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YEAR—No. 19 Second Clau Puitag* Pall Published at WntrisM, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1*72 Every ThurxUr 26 Pa«es—10 Cent*. dark Rehired Complete School 1257 to Take Board Coverage State Teats Snyder Wins New Term As Pool Manager Next Week William T. Clarke of The Board of Education Next Week teaching and organizing its met last night at Edison Weitfield hai bam re- water safety program. All fourth and twelfth As Mayor, Dems Retain Junior High where it was eroployed as pool managar He is employed at Roeelie grade students in West- of the Weatfield Memorial expected to approve a K-4 field's public schools will Park High School where he drug program and publicly Pool for the 1173 aauon by is a physical education participate Tuesday and the Weatfleld Recreation announce its decision not to Wednesday in reeding and teacher and assistant move some 80 Roosevelt Commission. wrestling snd footbsll mathematics achievement Seats in Wards 3 and 4 Mr. aarfce la the chair- Junior High School students testa which are part of a coach. Mr. Einhorn will to Ediaon next September. Weatfleld Mayor Donn A. Snyder polled 9,019 votes throughout Westfield. man of the mathematics work with statewide Educational the third and fourth wards. pair in the first district with department and the atnletk Leader press desdllnes Assessment Program. Snyder won an over- to Foskty's 5,713, and Hie Republican sweep at Democratic incumbent Harris winning 206 votes director at Roejlle Park whelming plurality of 3,307 gained a plurality in every the top ofthe ballot, from Councilman Charles A. and Luerssen 206. Luirasen Tests will be administered over Democrat mayoraUty ward although he led by aa the Nixon-Agaew team High School. He has an M.S. meeting in today's issue. by classroom teachers Harris defeated David topped Harris in two from Seton HaU University Full coverage of the board aspirant Harry W. Foskey little as 150 votes In the third through Congressional and Luersaen by a plurality of districts, however, winning' under the direction of county Freeholder races, and • aecond master* in meeting wUlbeincluded in Charles Jackson, principal Tuesday to gain a second ward. He trailed In only four 142 votes in the third ward to 301 to his opponent's 166 ta secondary school education the Nov. 16 Leader. term as Westfield's top districts, two each in the failed to follow through to keep his seat on council. the second and 368 to Harris* for the 1973 "season. The of Franklin School, and races for Town Council in from Rutgen University. He WestfieWi coordinator for elected official. third and fourth wards, Only one vote separated the 285 in the fourth. Votes in lbs positions being filled are third district were 338- waa formerly employed ai head swim coach, head life the statewide testing manager of the Berkeley Motor Lodge program. VOTES BY WARDS IN WESTFIELD Harris, 151- Luerssen; fifth guard, head instructor, Residents Cast district, 370- Harris, JS6- HeighU' Community Pool lifeguard, instructor, desk A total of 212.000 fourth Ward Ward Ward Ward Total befora coming to the PUBLIC QUESTIONS Luerssen; and sixth district, attendants, and main- Seeks OK and twelfth grade students Record 1,700 574- Harris, 411- Luerssen. Weatfleld Memorial Pool tenance boys. All previous No. 1 (Transportation will participate in the teats Bond Issue) last year. Mr. Clarke ia a personnel and prospective throughout the state on Absentee Ballots Democrats also regained certified water asfety in- employees may obtain an Of Council YES 1761 1480 1525 1835 control of the fourth ward, structor. (Comlniwd en r«f> 4) NO Ml* 1420 1552 1500 5991 More than 1,700 absentee where Lawrence Weiss application at the Approval of a use Recreation Department in ballots were cast by defeated William C. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are variance to permit the No. 2 (Sr. Citisen Westfield residents in the parent* of five children the Municipal Building at Policeman by a margin of 231, despite construction of a three-story i) Tuesday's election, but as Steele'i capture of three of and reside at 72S Austin St. 425 East Broad. All ap- colonial motor lodge on plications should be Thwarts Assailant YES 2701 3523 2418 10872 late as yesterday afternoon the five districts. The Employed aa assistant North Ave. has been NO 479 514 455 535 1983 the exact tally for local Republican took the second, pool managers are Mr. returned to the Recreation recommended to the Town Department before Quick thinking by candidates waa still up in third and fourth districts by Harold Kestler and Mr. Council by the Board of Patrolman Joseph Spoto No< 3 (Terms of Sec. the air. respective votes of 372435, Frank Einhorn. Christmas. Any questions Adjustment. may be answered by calling routed a would-be assailant of St., Att. Gen.) Officials at the Union 9MM82 and 386-345. Weiss Mr. Kessler, who was an The 40-room motel, if at Westfield Police YES 1895 1747 1550 1834 County Clerk's office, took leads of 411 to 230 and assistant manager last year 232-8000 Ext. 48 or 49. i approved by the council, Headquarters early NO 1207 1170 1358 1349 5082 swamped by a record 511-305 in the first and fifth at the WestfieTd Memorial will replace the old Weat- Tuesday. number of absentee ballots, districts. The seat is Pool, is the chairman of the College Night field Hotel at 433439 North Spoto fired a single shot at PRESIDENTIAL had no official figures currently held by John business department at Ave. Conditions of the a black gun-toting instruder ELECTORS available yesterday mor- Tucker, a Democrat who BoseUe Park High School. This Evening recommended variance who reportedly told Spoto McGovcm ning, but counts were not declined to seek reelection. He is also the freshman would require that the "I'm gonna kill me a pig!" expected to change results basketball coach and in- Schriver(D) 881 911 1343 1262 4397 Incumbent Republican College Night is this applicant, Tyler Proprietors The bullet, narrowly Nixon of tocsl elections. tramutal supervisor for Inc.', acquire or leaae a strip councilmen in the first and evening at Westfield High missing the gunman, lodged Agnew (R) 2786 2671 2455 2572 10484 The only two close races second wards won handily, boys. He served as director School. The opening of town-owned property in in the door tam but caused here where elections could of sports at the Clark the rear of the building Alexander William, meeting in the auditorium the man to flee. U.S. SENATOR possibly be overturned were defeating Republican R. Recreation Department will begin at 8 p.m. with adjacent to the Central playground program for two A search of the adjoining Krebs(D) 709 710 1148 1157 3724 in the third and fourth wards Patrick Cash 2,563 to 1,103 Albert Bobal, principal, Railroad tracks for ad- park and neighboring where Charles A. Harris yean. Mr. Kessler wUl be in ditional parking space. Case(R) 2675 2580 2316 2519 1O09O and Jay F. Rochlin downing explaining procedures for streets by about 10 held a 142 over David T. Mrs. Bernice Fein with a charge of the maintenance the evening. There will be of the pool. No objections were raised patrolmen summoned to HOUSE OF REP. Luerssen and Lawrence vote Of 2,466 to 988. approximately 120 colleges to the motel construction at headquarters failed to Weiss held a 231 margin and universities English (D) 1097 1008 1410 1519 5032 A total of 15,564 of . Mr. Einhorn, who is new hearings held by the Board reveal a trace of the in- Rinaldo(R) 3542 2467 9970 over William C. Steele. Westfield's 20,783 registered member to the Westfield represented and parents of Adjustment. truder. Unofficial tallies showed and students will have an voters cast baUota hen Memorial Pool staff this The cost of the motor inn . Spoto had r*Uev«d Sgt. FRKCHOLUBRS thaUSU and 44S •hisntu Tuaafey. Mora than 1/MO year, has been hired as opportunity to attend four is estimated at more than Richard Shovlin, duty MottleyM 918 1527 1844 5087 ballots were received from, college conferences of their absentee ballots also were second assiitant-manager. 8500,000 by William A. Boyle commander, about an hour Stokes (D) 1000 920 1508 1625 5063 residents each of these cast, making a total per- Mr. Einhorn has his currect choice. The evening has Jr. of Summit, president of before the incident while MolloBi(D) 908 1547 I860 wards, but it is not expected been planned by the centage vote of more than 83 W.S.I, certification and a Tyler Proprietors Inc. and a Shovlin made his rounds. Ulrlch(R) 2497 2129 2308 9563 that a final county will alter t senior life saving cer- guidance department, the real estate broker. Boyle's The desk sergeant was Tiller (R) 2482 21S2 9879 the victories of Harris and tificate. He has had ex- College Woman's Club and brother, John M. -Boyle, returning to headquarters HeUmann (R) 2537 2204 1984 2083 Weiss. Local Girls Raped, perience working at the the College Men's Club of counsel for the firm, is a about the same time the Metuchen Municipal Pool in Westfield. (Continued en P*at 4) assailant fled. MAYOR YES to Close Assailant Arrested Foskey (D) 1111 1048 1764 1789 5712 A Cranford youth was Snyder(R) 2574 2426 1914 2105 9019 For Thanksgiving arrested Tuesday afternoon and held without bail on Damaged Books on View at Library TOWN COUNCIL Holiday charges of the rape of two Cash(D) 1103 1103 Westfield teenage girls A sad sort of exhibit has WilUams(R) 2563 2583 Westfield's Youth Monday evening. just been put out in West- Fein(D) 988 968 Employment Service has Arrested by Lieut. Robert field Memorial Library. Set Rochlin(R) 2486 2486 announced that its office in Bell less than 24 hours after off by a large poster saying, Harria(D) 1935 1935 the alleged assault was John "Please treat library Luerssen(R) 1793 1793 the North Side Railroad materials as if they T. Krankoff, 20, of 119 Weiss (D) 2094 2094 Station (telephone 2334494) Retford Ave., Cranford. belonged to you - because Steele(R) 1863 1883 they do," the exhibit in- will be closed for Thanks- < Krankoff is accused of cludes a few of the damaged Absentee Ballots Not Included giving from Wednesday, picking up the two local girls books returned in recent Total Number of Registered Voters in Westfield is 20,783; Nov. 22 through Friday, near one of their homes This includes 1,714 who applied for civilian absentee balloto and 204 who applied weeks to the library. Some Nov. 24. Monday evening and driving are so badly mutilated that for military ballots. them to a wooded area new copies must be ordered where the assaults took if the titles are to be kept in place. the collection. Westfield Voters Elected "This costs taxpayers United Fund money," says Miss Jeanne T M. Dcsrosiers, library director. "It stands to at $171,305, reason that if books are returned, and returned in good condition, money that would go to replace them Over Half-way Mark can be used to purchase new books instead. It's Westfield's United Fund and even some added gifts something of a shock to topped the half way mark in this division," he said, "to realize that right now we this week when new enable us to meet our goal." have more than $2,000 worth itself, with some hacked out donations of more than Advanced gifts total of books overdue. Many of pages. 114,000 were received by the $41,339, major gifts $43,234 .these will neither be Seventy pages of a annual campaign to support and business contributions returned nor paid for. The Commager book on the Civil 16 local service agencies. $20,223. funds we shall use to replace War have been removed. About $150,000 remains to Residents who have not those titles we decide to Some pages in "Relativity be raised if the 1872 goal of been contacted may send replace could well be used to in Illustrations" looks as if $324,558 is to be reached, their donations to the United purchase new material in they had been used as according to John A. Reid, Fund office in the Municipal areas we would like to worksheets. If damage can campaign chairman. Building at 425 East Broad improve." be amusing, the pages of But Reid called the to-date St. "Your Future as a contributions of $171,305 Donn A. Snyder Jay P. P, fa Others recall the heat and Others recall presidential ,1 Visitors eligible for Door Prize Drawing perhaps bitterness of hopefuls including Gen. 1 r. . (GRAPHIC) campaigns long past - like Douglas Mac Arthur and the Roosevelt-Wilkie battle Gen. John J. "Black Jack" Free Admission of 1M0. On the Republican Penning. And one comes ^ H from the campaign of John ' ! • t side, buttons reading "No F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, V+J . -• • •• ••• *. * ennedy's '/mayor of > ' i' ^ * * i Mr. FerreH's collection, which now totals 4,000 . h "• i - buttons, half of them since I. ' •' ! * 1960, began innocuously - - T enough in 1936. "I was in school then and ••'/ ','•• " /.••' a Landon supporter came by -V with some buttons. Everybody . grabbed a handful/' Mr. FerreU • • recalled. "We all wore beanies in ' I those days. I covered mine with buttons, and when it became too heavy, I pinned them on cloth." We have a group of knit suits that Friends, knowing of his incorporates the best of two worlds! hobby, gave Mr. FerreU The polyester* -and-wool fabrics •\ some of his collection. Other are knitted by Saint Joseph of buttons have been bought at Bordeaux, France ... the best auctions, from dealers who &JW. knitter of Europe. And the suits V specialize in this particular field, or obtained through are tailored for us by H. Freeman members of the American A Son of Philadelphia, America's HD103P Political Items Collectors — premier producer of natural a 3,000-member shoulder clothing. Together, they organization to which Mr. offer you an exclusivity and quality FerreU belongs. you cannot obtain elsewhere. "Buttons are only one * aspect of the Collectors,'1 +I'atuc9tcr yum by CUAVAXOZ Mr. Ferreil points out. Westinghouse Deluxe Two-Speed Humidifier "Some specialize in other Suits from $160.00 types of political items like •Capacity adds up to 10 gallons of moisture per day banners or canes." Value of individual but- Sport Jackets $120.00 more than adequate capacity for the average house, tons does not necessarily apartment or office •Automatic humidistat •Automa- depend on age. tic shut-off and refill Indicator light •Two-speed air "It's a matter of supply flow •Water level gauge •Continuously revolving drum and demand," Mr. Ferreil filter for steady moisturizing action—Vertical air cir- said. "Some from the culation with 3-way directional air control • Beautiful Harding era are more walnut vinyl finish resists stains and scratches... wipes s valuable than the George clean with a damp cloth 8 gallon removable poly- Washington ones." . •» ' propylene reservoir • Corrosion-resistant chassis •Wal- Some of his rarest buttons J*1 * V ."* '•/'--:'^^.-:-y, Y nut vinyl bonded to 24-gauge steel cabinet, are those commemorating 1 xn i-. '".-I • the 1920 campaign when Jim Cox, with FDR as his run- -• •(- •' '-••:•' ning mate, ran against Chthinfi that combine* • •-•* • Model HD103P Harding. idem and ideal*. Mnv* J8H5t $59.95 The collection has had a very practical application. The four Ferreil children, -'--r ::- - • ' ' • •_ • ; r" aged 18,14, 11, and 9, have, -." : , - - -< J . -rf according to their father 1 "learned more political •/". • ->'* *-"-• .' •,V- v1 h-\- history over the collection .'*--- ..",/;".r.'V'.:.:'" j , i m than they could ever have 1 *- otherwise." :•-'•. ••• The two oldest have T followed in their father's footsteps. Interestingly enough, 14-year-old Bobby specializes in John F, Kennedy buttons. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Right'now, Mr. Terrell's FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES occupation Is tying in very USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN nicely with his collection since he Is currently serving 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 as Monmouth County 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 commissioner of OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 0 Open Thun. TR 9 - Daly Til 6 registration and superin- tendent of elections. THE WEttTFlKU) (Mi.) LfcALMCtt, THUKSDAV, NQ\ KMKKK J». I»7S Pa** f Spaulding Patricia Schriver to Direct Elects Activities At Center Directors Growing up on several Her first job at the area is undeveio acres of the Gettysburg Bayway Community Center where people, pa Spauldinf for Children, battlefield nurtured in in Elizabeth plunged her youth, and nature can meet. 321 Elm St. conducted its Patricia Schriver a love of into youth work. As a group It is a place where interest is first annual meeting Thurs- nature and history she worker from lflSO until 1M4, developed and knowledge days at the First Baptist believes will serve her well she supervised a settlement gained, where eyes are Church. Annual reports in her new Job - director of house whose work was made to see, ears to hear were submitted by E. Lillian the Westfield YMCA-YWCA largely with teen-agers. So and hearts to beat more Kawut, director of the new Four Seasons Outdoor interested did she become, rapidly. service for hard to place Center. that she stayed on as a "It is a place where children; Alan Gray, Her appointment was lounge supervisor parttime natural history and con- chairman, and Robert announced today by William even after taking her servation principles are Cagnassola, treasurer. R. Hawkins, executive YMCA-YWCA Westneld YWCA position in taught and where dedicated Pat flhriver ceafera with Y-Teea officers The following board of director oftheWestfield 1 leaders give something of directors were elected to YMCA, and Winifred So attached has she themselves - their beliefs - what it contributes to food, much to offer any group," serve a one year term: Mr. Debbie, executive director become to the lively girls to those who.come under drinking water and energy she explained. "To me, it's a and Mrs. Alan Gray; of of the VWCA. with whom she works in Y- their guidance. also are intriguing to the land for learning. No matter Westfield C. Edward Presently director of the Teens that Miss Sduriver "At the Four Seasons new center director, as do what you seek from the out- Gordon, vice chairman, teenage program for the would scarcely have con- Outdoor Center, those who the chance to explore forest of-doors, you're bound to Wall Township; Mrs. Westfield YWCA1, Miss sidered the new position come to it, the young and the farming, fish farming, absorb something that Mrs. i.A. Miirirttr*, Mrs. J.F. Beyer, Mn. W.J. MM aa4 Nrt. Hcrfcctt Phyllis Gold, secretary, Schriver has found working were it not to include old, the healthy and the contrast modern and make* you a bigger, happier tart tfcHr grac« UHUM» telettfs to UM gri—fa at It* MHfer Snowf lakes Eliminate that bo ft I •- keep fa newld Office moves are our specialty) If you're) planning to move your on my business wo'll handle the job quickly and ef- Donm ficiently. •V ALLIED*? Al '-''11 i; I . i An ...•• -• V.1 M r4vv i-x: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO ,_:•> WESTFIELD GARDENS Skoi—to the Scandinavian look. Snowf lakes and other m m Nordic news on two •i- V' .'A $66,900 THE LEADER jacquard crews. Warm !«•' as a sauna, in 100% virgin orlon* acrylic, WESTFIELD LEADER machine washable. Traditional spacious (9 rooms) center hall Colonial on Alden Ave. .. SO ELM ST. *&m carefully modernized . . . sun-filled breakfast room adjoins kitchen , , . wood-burning fireplace in living room ... 22' family room ... Thtilpcwdifan.Sto 16 $13.00 Th.**tdcr«.'8to12$1O.0O 1st floor powder room ... 4 bedrooms - 3 baths upstairs.. . banquet 14to16$13.0Q size dining room ... Need we suggest a prompt inspection? QHIlMc BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS ft ONE YEAR Three Colonial Offlcei 43 Elm Street 232-1 tHl CHIlDRIN'tDIPARTMINTSTOM 2 New Providence Road . . 233-1 HV VnSvH Libert/ Corner (Basking Ridge) . , . . 647-5700 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 0 THE WKMTF1ELD LEADER, NOVKMMCK 9, J»« and Ffectwood Mtc, and Motor Lodge have appeared in Mich hall* Large Crowd Hears Newsmen (Continued from as the Sunshine Inn. Rated as one oi the growing top "Politic* 1972" « panel by Mrs. Forrest Allen. In on the changes facing both Westfield resident. The firm acti in New Jersey, the band diicu—ion presenting four her introduction she told of the Democratic and Rufus S. Tucker Bradford N. Craver operates a similar in-town is currently recording for journalist! from The the wide variety of awards Republican parties since the motel of 30 rooms in United Artists, and wfll be Christian Science Monitor the Monitor has recently rule changes at their con- Private memorial ser- Bradford North Craver, Elizabeth. releasing their first album WM held recently ftt won as well as the scope of ventions and considering the vice* have been held for 62, medical director for the Plans for the Westfield soon. the Westfield High its international readers, new coalitions forming to Rufut S. Tucker of IStt Wilson Research Foun- motor lodge call for a lobby Auditorium. including people connected support Nixon and UmberU Mill Rd. who died dation in New York for 23 and coffee shop on the A large crowd wai on with the Chinese govern- McGovem, Saturday at the Weatfieki years, died Monday at his ground level, the 40 rooms ment. These men rose to the on the second and third GOP Sweep hand to hear theae men talk Convaletcent Home. Mr. home at 1X91 Poplar Ave., about politics from their Stringer served occasion to answer the Tucker, II, had been an Mountainside floors and a conference (Continued from ?••• t) many and varied questions room to accommodate about journalistic viewpoint. The as moderator. He directed economist with General Dr. Craver had lived in «uu make the terms of the panelists were introduced most of his comments submitted to them by the Motors Corp. for many Westf ield for » yean before 25 persons. audience. Further com- Apawarlag aa the Chrlstiaa Scleace MMfttor PoMfes '72 If approved by the Town Secretary of State and towards activity in and yean. moving to Mountainside Attorney General con- around Washington giving ments by ttvae men can be tmwm Frttay tveasag st WettfleM High Sckesi were Mr. Tucker, a .native of three yean ago. A vice Council, the motor lodye Humble Offers found in their articles in the WUstew Stringer, Paul Weal, Gvy Halverson aM Martia would become T current with that of the an overview of the national Somerville, Mats., had lived president of the Westfield Governor or "at his political scene. Monitor. Skate. in Westf ield for SO years and Board of Education in 1«+ first motel. pleasure." Speakers Program had retired in 1M5. The 57, he also was a member of Republican aspirants for Paul Wohl gathers husband of Mrs. Lucy H. the Presbyterian Church of State Testa United States Congress, U. Humble Oil ft Refining material for his articles Nash Tucker* he was a Westfield. S. Senator Clifford Case and Company hai announced the from the eight Russian member of the Westfield He had been a medical (Comlnuad from Pa§« 1 > establishment of a program newspapers he receives by Unitarian Fellowship. author for the department of State Senator Matthew Tuesday and Wednesday Rinaldo, were eltcted, in the Linden area to airmail each day. His Mr. Tucker was educated druo for the American provide speakers for comments on the peace Medical Association and morning*. Westfield has «C2 defeating Democrats Paul at Harvard University seniors and SM fourth grade J. Krebs and Mrs. Jerry meetings of business, civic, negotiations were most where he received his this year was a lecturer in English. religious, conservation, and provocative as well as those bachelor's degree in 1911, pharmacology at Rutgers students. women's organisations. OPEN University. He also was an Gordon Ascher, director Westfield voters also on Russian capitalism. He SHOP his master's degree in 1912 concurred with county Seven KMninute talks are reflected that Russians DAILY - and a Ph.D. degree in 1914. industrial consultant in of the State Department of available to groups of 25 or 421 fork Ave., Scotch Plain. Sun. pharmacology and a Fellow Education's Educational voters to return a want peace as much as we Hie following two years he Republican majority to the more within a 25-mile radius do so that they too may was the recipient of the in th€ Royal Society of Assessment Program, said of Linden. There ii no that 9,000 educators, in- Board of Chosen enjoy ordered and Sheldon Traveling Health. Freeholders. Elected were charge for the speaker prosperous lives, Fellowship from the Dr. Craver formerly had cluding many classroom service. •••AIM ftl MT TIMT VN U teachers, and specialists Walter E. Ulrich and university. been associated with Ciba in Edward H. Tiller, in- Topics offered are: The Martin Skala commented MttfftliTtl, fft WMIIT YOU After two yean of teach* Summit, JftJ Research and advisors from the Environment Imperative, Vtti MMtnUU HPFV IM. puMic-at-large guided the cumbents, and Herbert J. from the financial side ing at the University of Foundation in New Brun- Heilmann Jr., a newcomer. The Energy Gap, Power by looking at the unemploy- Michigan, he served as an swick and Squibb Institute Department in the the Gallon, And Now a Word Stsa in IK t present fet flit *** development of the tests to They defeated Democrats ment figures, market Army captain in World War of Medical Research. John F. Mottley, Nathan From the Consumer, The fluctuations, etc. Looking - Uve. I and subsequently taught at Born in Geneva, N.Y., in assure that they will be Care and Feeding of Your relevant to what is being Stokes and John O. Molloui ahead, he anticipates much Harvard for several years 1910, he held A.B., MA. and Automobile and Oceans of activity in 1973 as several WE HAVE ALL WEEDS Of DOGS before serving in the Ph.D. degrees from Cornell taught in the areas of Opportunity. reading and mathematics in major union contracts Commerce Department and Boston Universities and Damaged Books Arrangements for a expire and the wage freeze under President Hoover. Wayne College in Detroit, the state's public schools. speaker can be made by The tests will measure is also due to be lifted. •/»• fcm HmmtHtB, Gmkih, Ulc; into, /|VMtif Tfplcil Pith, DiwWf, Mr. Tucker was the first from which he earned his (Continued from f•§• 1 * writing to the Humble Tvrtht* C«feta W#t, to publish studies on in- medical doctorate. levels of achievement in Speakers Program, Humble Guy Halverson who is ternational balance of Surviving are his wife, reading and mathematics check through books as they Oil ft Refining Company, based in New York, but payments and he did an Mrs. Ellena Borikova and will aid in developing are returned but seldom Post Office Box 66, Linden. travels extensively talked economic study of the Virgin Craver; and three sons, norms of pupil achievement have time to give a page by Island for the Treasury David F. of Lansing, Mich., for the state as well as for page examination. Usually Department. Frederick W. of Rochester each county and local school the book is brought to the Beside* nil widow, Mr. and Charles B. of San district, Dr. Ascher pointed desk by an irate student who Tucker leaves four Francisco. out. finds his research section daughters, Mrs. Stanley W. Memorial services will be Since the present school gone or by an adult who Brower of Green Brook, conducted by the Rev. Dr. year is just starting, the looked forward to obtaining Frederick E. Christian in tests will attempt to just the book he wants and Mrs. H. Mayo Harris of determine achievement on then finds that vandalism Moline, HI., Mrs. Bradford the chapel of the Pres- has made it unusable. Perkins of Ann Arbor, byterian Church at eight the basis of the first three Mich., and Mrs. William o'clock tonight. and U grades of school. The library is putting on a Siddall of Manhattan, Kan.; In lieu of flowers, con- Purpose of the campaign to get borrowers a brother, H. Prescott tributions to the Westfield Educational Assessment to use the copying machine YMCA are requested. The Program is to assess the instead of a razor blade, to Tucker of Dunedin, Fla., state of education in New see that puppies don't get at and 11 grandchildren. Gray Funeral Home, 318 books, to avoid chewing The Mundy Funeral Home East Broad St., is in charge Jersey relative to the of arrangements. statewide educational goals gum, and eating while in Dunellen was In charge adopted by the State Board reading library books, and of arrangements. of Education earlier this try not to drop books in year. water. A waterlogged book C. F. Fin ken stadt Mrs. H.D. Anderson Students will take a is a mess but usually smells "practice" test today, Mr. so musty that it cannot be Charles F. Mrs. Cecile Stewart Jackson said. "Individual loaned again. 65, of 50 Mohawk Tr. died Anderson, 83, wife of the late student scores will not be Miss Desrosiers, with the Tuesday at Overlook Harold D. Anderson Sr., available this year," he special exhibit, is appealing Hospital. died Tuesday at the West- pointed out, "since only to borrowers, in the words of ACTNOW Born in New York City, he field Convalescent Center. district, school and the poster, to "treat library moved to Westfield 15 years Born in East Liverpool, classroom percentages will materials as if they ago from Rockville Center, Ohio, she moved to 735 be computed this first belonged to (them) - AND SAVE! Long Island. He was vice Knollwood Terr, a year ago year/'. because they do." "After president of Allied Design in after living In Summit for 20 •»*!• atte says, "the library "*•< t\ New York, a subsidiary of years. and every one of its books Laramore, Douglas and Her husband died in 1950. belongs to everyone in our Popham, consulting Three Groups town." Mrs. Anderson was a • *• engineers, for eight years. member of the Central (Continued from Pag* 1) Mr. Finkenstadt attended Presbyterian Church in Plalnfield, or from mem- Columbia University and Summit. bers of the bands. Cast In Play received a bachelor's Surviving are two sons, The first band to perform GENERAL ELECTRICS degree in mechanical Harold D. Anderson Jr. of will be the "Black River Robert S. Tullis, son of engineering from Brooklyn Westfield and William S. Circus," In the Circus are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Polytechnic Institute in Anderson of Millburn, and Paul Chernin-drums; Rich Tullis Jr. of 930 Kimball 1936. He was a communicant five grandchildren. Stanojev, lead guitar; Gary Avenue, played the part of MOST WANTED Built-in of St. Helen's Church. Funeral services will be Burnaby, bass; Ralph Survinving are his wife, Willie in The Williston held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Morelli, rhythm guitar, and Theatre Production of "The Mrs. Jeanne Neuberg the Martin Funeral Home in Tom Mizov, organ. The Finkenstadt; two East Liverpool. . Local band will perform Uriah Time of Your Life." The daughters, Mrs. Joseph arrangements are being Heep, Deep Purple and play was performed for Ventimiglia of Fan wood and completed by the Gray Mrs, Louis Capuano of Santanna. The group has Parent-Alumni Weekend at Funeral Home, 318 East played in concerts at Duke Williston -Northampton Westfield; two brothers, Broad St. Features Exclusive Soft-Food Frederick and William; a Island Park and numerous School, Easthampton, Mass. sister, Mrs. William Peters engagements in Middlesex. & Disposer, 2-Level Washing, of Malvern, L.I., and four Lawrence M. The second act will be a 9 grandchildren. Corcorar well known local band TRANSFERRED? New Tuff Tub Interior... "Asylum." In the band are Funeral services wilt be HOMMICA, INC. will h«Jft m held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow Lawrence M. Corcoran, Frank Kaiser on guitar and vocals, Alan Grigg on guitar you find your next homt at the Gray Funeral Home, 76, husband of Mrs. Mary anywhere I n t h o United AND YOU NEVER 318 East Broad St., followed Snyder Corcoran, died and vocals, Gary Mazza States WITHOUT by a funeral mass at 10 Monday after a short illness playing percussion, and Jim I CHARGE. HAVE TO PRE-RINSE OR o'clock at St. Helen's at his home, 266 Kimball Montalbanno on bass. .**< Included in the repitoire is OBJECTIVE: to help you HAND SCRAPE AGAIN! Church. Interment will be in Ave. find your next home with Fairview Cemetery. Born in West Springfield, Allman Brothers, Grateful a minimum of effort. Visitors may call at the Mass., he was a 1919 Dead, Led Zepllin and time and expense. I f Gray Funeral Home from 2- graduate of Brown original material. The band you plan to move to an 4 and 7-9 p.m. today. University and served as an has played in New York unfamiliar city, or just to ensign in Naval aviation City, Northern Jersey, relocate near your pres- Mr. Joseph Reid during World War I. He Central Jersey, and is ent home, HOMERICA .. .*• retired 10 years ago currently engaged at INC. will help you find Mrs. Sallie B. Reid of following a career as an Fairleigh Dickinson the right house, in the ' .f*1 Lynwood Garden Apart- advertising sales executive. University. right neighborhood, i n •' " ments, Elkins Park, Pa,, Mr. Corcoran was a The feature act is the the new area! Ask to soo QE's died Saturday in Abington communicant of Holy "Fireball Kids," The Kids SCOPE: Operation Morfo/ GG SD250N Memorial Hospital, Trinity Church, where the are Jim Co mo, drums; Bob throughout the United PRICE Abington, Pa. Wife of the Rev. Michael J. Desmond, Grinly, bass; Rich Chandla, States enables Homerica late Joseph A. Reid, she had assistant pastor, will be guitar; Frank Petto, piano, to furnish you with de- , REDUCED TO lived at 732 Embree Cres. celebrant at a funeral mass mellotron, moog syn- tailed information o n • until 1961. at 9:30 a.m. today following thesizer; and Brian Hough, houses which fit your re- Funeral services were services at the Dooley organ. All the musicians quirements even before held Tuesday evening with Colonial Home, 556 West- sing. The music the Kids your first visit to the new Its superb cleaning action washes dishes Ilka a dream . • • interment Wednesday play is Emerson, Lake, and area! field Ave. Interment will be GENERAL ELECTRICS BUILT-IN squeaky clean! And more sanitary than by handl Pre-rlnslng Is morning in Fairview in Holy Cross Cemetery, Palmer, Moody Btues, King REMEMBER: Homerica DISHWASHER WITH POWER out) Nothing to do but tilt off the large or hard scraps... GE'a Cemetery. Brooklyn. Crimson, Yes, and Deep works only for YOU ! All SHOWER, POWER TOWER FOR Soft Food Disposer liquefies all other sort food particles, flushes Surviving are a son, Purple. The band is well of their efforts — re- SUPER-CLEAN DISHES In addition to his wife, Mr. them away. Newest Tuff Tub& Interior does double duty , 4 • Joseph A. Reid of Lea wood, Corcoran Is survived by a known in the professional search, reports and ad- vice — are exclusively on $189.95 resists staining and also "cushions" fine china, glassware. Kan., two grandchildren daughter, Mrs. Arthur V. circuit. They have played fof Mocfol with Alice Cooper, Edgar behalf of the prospective 3-Lovol Washing Action. Built-in Soft and a sister, Mrs. Charles Bennettson of Westfield, and EASY TERMS with Approvid Cradlt Belz of Elkins Park, Pa. Winter, Cactus, Bloodrock, buyer. They have no con- Food Dlspoaor. Aulomntlo Dotorgent Dlfl- six grandchildren. nection with the seller, ponsor, Tufl Tub Intnrlor. Removable Silver Bnakot. 2 Cyclos, ono (or Normal It Is their responsibility Wash, ono tor Rlnso and Hold! FACTORY 8ERVICE available for tho llfo of (ho appliance. to guard YOUR interests, Radlo-Dlspntcliod Trucks, Factory-Trained Exports. 3en- For further details, please ulno GE Paris for on-tho-Bpot sorvlco. call our local representa- 'Minimum Retail Pdc»-Fintl» extra tive, Pearsall and Frank- onbach, Inc., 115 Elm You may order tho mot/e/s s/iown t/iroufl/i your franchlsod QE doa/er, See Ms curront dlnpley, prices and torms, St., Westfield, 201 - 232- 4700 or call us direct. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FUNERAL DIRECTORS FREDH, GRAY, JR.' FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Pra«ld«nt«nd O«n»r«l Manager DAVID B.CRAQIEL EDWARD T, ENNIS C.fRBDBRfCK POPPY 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • AD3-2121 WESTFIELD: 318 Eatt Broad 8t., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 100 PARK AVE., N.Y.C. CRANFORD: 12Springfield Ava., William A. Doyle,maniw 2700092 212-619-7111 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 • Daily To 6 THE WKSTFIKU) (N.4.) LKADEB, , KOVKMIMCK ft l*uftr f 1973. 1972 summer term for a Westfield s Hospitals Launch Campaign Rokosny Recipient Of '72 Honor The community service bachelor of arts degree at committee responsi )le for Lycoming College. They are Cynthia Warden Payne, : The Westfield Hospital Realtor Charles W. New Jersey Association of sey's "Realtor of the Year." the selection of Mr. Fokosny Association next week opens was Albert G. £ anker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rokosny of Westfield has Realtor Boards at the That ultimate winner will be David C. Payne, of 163 its fund raising campaign presented a coveted plaque chairman, Barbara R. been selected by the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Davidson, David E Ringle •or Overtook H«HU1 In Westfield Board of Realtors Hotel, Atlantic City, on Dec. at the Dec. 7 luncheon and Summit and Muhlenberg as the recipient of this will be honored further by and Virginia Stutts. i Mountainview Dr., Hospital in Rain field with a 7. Mountainside, and Joseph year's Community Service A panel of outstanding the National Association of Earn Degrees Antonio Soney, son of Mr. strong call lor support from Award. Mr. Rokosny, New Jersey citizens will be Real Estate Boards at its all Westfield citizens in- Area students completed and Mrs. Joseph Soney, of president, Westfield Board judges and will select one of annual convention in 1C0 Cottage PI. terested in quality hospital of Realtors, is one of the the nominees as New Jer- Washington in November of requirements during the care. regional winners from the 39 • Mrs. Arthur C. Fried of local Realtor boards Evgjy Sinejy — 4 to » p.sn •23 Kensington Dr., comprising the New Jersey LAST BUFFET OF SEASON president of WHA, today Association of Realtor Nor. 2} (torn announced that .a mail boards competing in the 2 so S f>Js. (featuiaf) carved campaign will be sent to statewide program. ) some 1,000 Westfield 't The community service ttJObCNMK* ya*M 12 families, stressing the SMS. Importance of both award project was started in 1955 under the co- :hospitals' programming for sponsorship of Franklin 'IVestfieid's benefit. WESTFIELD CANDYSTfUPERS KICK-OFF WESTFIELD HOSPITALS CAMPAIGN Capital Corporation, BJfc C Entitled "A Tale of Two - maiHsg (ae first letter to lae eaaiaiaalty far the WestfleM Haasstal's canpaiam are a Newark Mortgage Bankers, w EJepnse ITINMMQ -Hospitals," this year's bevy «f Caatystrlaers tnm Overtask HasplUI l« SMMBB* aad MsAleaberc HaapMal la and NJARB to honor or BOAST 'brochure concentrates on k AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE Realtors for outstanding PAN1HER VALLEY ;the latest developments at Smart Ave., Cathy Carslea sf 73S BdvMere Ave., Kalhy McCartliy af 1124 Raaway efforts rendered their mum 4 6tsn both Muhlenberg and Ave., Kay Llasiley sf 112 Brigatwesd Ave., Teri Sealers ef lit Gslf Edge aid Kathy communities and their ^Overlook, and points out Hely ef M Stttteteftgh Park profession. This 18th annual -that Westfield is the second medical and surgical Offering a complete program will conclude with PANTHER VALLEY Tlargest user of each ming at Overlook includes a community service award •OUT! Bit • AUAMUCHY, N. J. '.hospital, next to their own supplies storage building, a physical screening, further computorization of aaJsW MaMat mi "—*- luncheon tendered to all swiPwP a^^wi^ wf nan^ -home towns. new boiler and expansion of detoxification, as well as the labs at $160,000, major (101) 1114900 the power plant and elec- individual group and family X-ray expansion costing regional winners at the 56th r Muhlenberg has com-trical distribution network counselling, Overlook's annual convention of the peted the initial steps of a over $100,000; medical Charles W. ReJusay system, as well as ex- o>ug rehabilitation will also education quarters at :$t,700t000 expansion pansion of the parking areas provide the services of :program, the largest in its $100,000, conversion of the and air-conditioning of the experienced drug coun- old main entrance to needed rhiitory, including a main building. selors, occupational >fl,aoo,000 expansion of its medical space at $25,000, an Overlooks newest area of therapy, educational and added surgical suite at 'radiology department and vocational guidance. A day :laboratory with the in- service to the community $8,500 and hundreds of care center adjacent to the •' • stallation of s cobalttherapy focuses on its new drug essential equipment items abuse and rehabilitation hospital will provide the hub totaling another $100,000. unit, as well sa new quarters of the complex of services, ,••< \ for the schools of radiology, center, which offers a 1 combination of com- which will be under the 'These fine '*.*-.-.' i. ;cytotechnology, medical direction of physicians technology and histologic prehensive medical, facilities are leaders among psychological and social heading Overlook's com- New Jersey hospitals. They -technique. munity medicine and have developed and ex- services heretofore -I - - I * Further improvements at unavailable in the area psychiatric departments, panded with Westfield's Muhlenberg include a under one roof. Other capital program- needs in mind." FREE • • - -'- \-K • 1 - \ SOUND HAPPENS fa ri TRIVET WHEN OPEN NEW JERSEY'S LEADING AUDIO SPECIALIST YOUR NEW *+-,' Lincoln .-••• TANDBERG iinearMaontfics.mc ral IN Y Fed meat Maanc hum. SYSTEM 9 6 SYSTEM 9-4 • Super scope QA 420 Quadraphonic Amp, 2 • Tandberg 1020, 45 watts RMS. per channel position decoder for SQ & Ambiance • PE2038 changer, Damped-cuei ng, Vari-Pitch, • Individual volume controls for all 4 speakers Anti-skate control, Shure M91Ed Su port rack • PE3O12 changer, Damped-cueing, Vari-Pitch. •. LMI 6-50 watt, sir suspended, 3 way system M55E Super track cartridge • 5 year protection plan standard on ali • LMI 22: 20 watt air suspension speakers equipment • 5 year protection plan standard on all • 90 day In home guarantee on entire system equipment • 90 day in home guarantee on entire system $ 00 SAVE$8100 SAVE 193 SYSTEM PRICE S399" SYSTEM PRICE S72995 FOR $1.00OR MORE. WfEEKLY AMOUNT PAYMENT OF CLUB *- •** ^ III $ 12.50 .50 25.00 AR2ax M55E 1.00 50.00 • Separate controls for mid-range and high fre- #901 Shure "Trackabllity" 2.00 100.00 quency speakers cartridge now at super Complete with 901 savings e Natural reproduction equalizer without exaggeration or Hear all the music in your 3.00 150.00 Unique sense of presence grooves artificial sound, with direct reflection e 6 year guarantee Let us install a Shure cart- Create a stage effect in ridge in your changer 250.00 • 1 year full credit trade in your own listening room 5.00 policy No "hole In the middle" 00 SALES1995 10.00 500.00 SALE*106 $476 Plus Interest On Completed Club* Reg. $128.00 Reg. $29.95 NY SUP TC-IQ CAR cuiim • Slnfll-AttlonCilutii Loidin| SONY c • Au1omilfoinrfM»nuilE|i(1 177 DICK • Indlvldut Ton*, Volumi lid Bilinct SONVUt Com rail • TMI (Aulomillc Totil-MKhiohm cuunt CMM • Auurmllc Toll) Mnhinhm Shut OH Bhut-O(l) ITM8L Built In Cand#n»r Microphon# • Mkrophorif Alltnuiiof (witch • AC/DC • Allncttvt blnk wi\h tUvif Irlm tiyllni • Un|-Wiirln| FirrlH ind Fnin s) PuihlutlofiOpifillon Sonymttk fttwfdingConl(ol Htidifor UHnHlfhMirminia • Lochlni Flit FanM'd ind RiCDfd Ltvtl/Bfitirv Sftingih • Vtiltbli Lint Output Butlint Indicator • BonynwifcRKOidlnfConitol Auiamillc Toiil-Mlthtnlim Ehui-Olt $299 5599s $1599S 59995 ED ERA L /77J7/7/: BAVfNG 5 544 North Avo.. E. Route 206 WESTFIELD PLAINPIELD SCOTCH PLAINS 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE Wostfiokl 232 0483 Somorvillo 526 4434 BROAD AT PROSPECT Mon.t Thurs., Frt 9:30-9:00 • Tuo«., Sot. 9:30-6:00 • Closod WodnoMJa Appolntmont on rec|iio # Hostess True # Birthday # Packages For College Students Every month we call thousands good lsnt good enough. So while of phone customors throughout we're improving today's service, the state to find out what they we are planning and investing • Business Gifts think of phono sorvico. for tomorrow's aa well. To keep "Wo want to know if you got ahead of growing service de- ii dial tono fast ouough. If your mands, we soo tho need to spend Just about any occasion calls tfo right through. "Whether $2.5 billion on construction pro- you oan hour ami bo heard every grams in tho noxt five years alone. timo you call, Doubling our investment in facil- Coffee pot is always on. "Wo talk to pooplo who ro- ities, ami in oiloct building a new contly hud a phono inatallotl or Now Jersey Boll. To Justify the Come on in and browse o wee bit! ropaiVcd to ilnd out if tho work investment of suoh massive Heating Equipment Installed WHH dono on timo and to thoir amounts of now capital, wo must liking. And whothor or not wo oarn well. worn tioui'tooiiH niul intnro.stod. Good Horvioo, good earnings— What Iwtvo you boon tolling thoy'ro olomily rolatod. In tho UH? That thoro iini nil 11 H i'ow long run, you can't lntvo one troublo HpotH nmuliriK oxtni without tho other. • dements BROS, ma OF OHIO work. But Uialnorvlco iuHl We've Hot a high Htnntlnrd for 4B0 NORTH AVB. EAST • WESTFIELD, N, J. 07091 • 232-2200 \H (i ui to Kourt. NowJnmoy toIophonoHorvloo.Wo To our way of UJ1M1<1II[{, am lining OIIMIMHI to live up to it. FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HBATINQ BQU1PMENT INSTALLED 126 Kinds of Chooso-1001 Otbor Fine? Foods New Jersey Bell OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6 P.M. THURS. TIL 9 SUM. 1 1 3 JJolng good Inn't KOO(I nnotigh. 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD N.J. /• THi-; WESTFIELD (SJ.) LKADKK, THUR8OAV. NOVKMftE* », lfU United Funds Strengthen YMCA Friends Aid RJHS Music Friends of Music for YACO, Young Artists Anyone interested in Roosevelt, a new club Chamber Orchestra is a joining Friends of Music for Program Community formed at the home of Mrs. youth orchestra of young Roosevelt is welcome to But teaching youth to John Coofc in September to people from Westfield and attend the next meeting. There's more to the Y develop good values and assist the music faculty at surrounding towns who have Attending the recent than meets the eye, is the self-confidence are equally Roosevelt Junior High to the reputation of being meeting were Mrs. John refrain of a recent YMCA important to the Y. As part broaden the musical ex- excellent and enthusiastic Newsome, Mrs. Jay F. campaign. of its youth enrichment periences of the student* musicians. The committee Rochlin, Mrs. Edelblut, "We believe it's very program the Y offers an and hopefully raise money is now sponsoring a contest Mrs. Philip Dietterich, Mrs. true/1 said Weitfield YMCA interesting array of child •i-'i to buy needed instruments among students at Cook and Mrs. Philip J. Executive Director William development courses, a '£' for the school orchestra, is Roosevelt Junior High to Dower. R Hawkins. principal need of Westfield in the procentw of com- prctfBJce an emblem which To many, the YMCA is youth spotlighted last year g arrangements for a wiU be used in all future simply a men's and boy's by the Mayor's Task Force unday afternoon of publicity concerning The history of the athletic club, a place to A weekly swim for those each year with custom- on Services to Youth as a chamber music to be held on Friends of Music for American people cannot be learn to swim, or fence, do with permanent or tem- tailored regimens. means of combatting Jan. 7 at the RooseveK Roosevelt The contest will separated from the history handstands or stunts on a porary disabilities or as Still another popular juvenile delinquency, drug Junior High School at 4 ran for two weeks, any and of American Journalism. la trampoline. therapy for those physical course teaches abuse, behavioral and o'clock in the afternoon with all students are invited to establishing In,this *™, when the value recuperating from an injury basic physical skills to psychiatric problems. a friendly hour of refresh- participate and may contact the pen and the press had of physical exercise in or therapy is a Joint YMCA- retarded children ages a to Carpentry, guitar, model ments and conversation to John Joia for further equal merit to that of the actually prolonging life as YWCA program that ii often 15, and adds practiye in building and crafts for boys detail*. •word. prescribed by physicians. Vlvftta as4 Jafca Cask, aad follow. well as adding energy, zest social skills and relating to grades 1 to 6 offer an avenue player far Hetaricfc Sestets Fest and health to living, as well The Y's multi mile swim others in a group situation. for a boy to learn something as combatting present and jogging programs One vital role of the Y in on his own which helps to pressures and future shock, which add interest to the community is that of build self confidence and Schuetz this is no small exercise by keeping strengthening youth and "healthy hangups" on achievement. cumulative totals are often families along with muscles. photography or guitar THIS 5 H.P. SHRED- BAG But the Westfield YMCA, by prescription also, as is Developing habits of good playing instead of Week at St. Paul's which derives part of its own the Men's Physical Fitness physical health is vitally destructive addictiont. St. Paul's Church will On Sunday at 4 p.m., John Shred* and bags trimmings up to 1-inch diameter energies from United which copes with the chief important in a country The Y has made a special present a week-long Cook, well-known in this Funds, believes it provides causes of the heart af- where 93 per cent of the effort to develop such Heinrich Schuetz Fest, area for his playing of the community more for its flictions which kill more adult population is now programs to attract the commemorating the 300th recorders, cornetto, and Compacts Itava*, twig*, gardtn planti, tn» dollars. than a million Americans anniversary of the death of other early wind in- 1.5 M.r\ Meaiel and hadp clippings «nrj ntatly bigi th#m for judged to be "out of shape." interest and attention of the comrtnimt diapoul. 63 per cent of the town's the composer, culminating struments, will present a handle* up »e in a festival concert on lecture-demonstration on Or utt without bag to ttack mulch or toil- -- T youth which the Mayor's Saturday, November 18, at 8 "Wind Instruments Schuetz 3/4-Inch ej|«. COfHtitlonins organic p1»r)1 food. -•v Task Force finds have failed p.m. knew," showing the con- Hardtnad ftaal Wadet knife through fou# to make use of the schools wparafa cutting station to provkfi you with •ii trasting sounds of the J minimum framing. •*> A series of four lectures athletic and extn various instruments and activities. and demonstrations will be Loown two wing nuts to rtmova ftoppar. presented in the week prior relating thier historical Than looiafi two mor* wing nuti and lift •!' Family strengthening is development. ingina-aftd-blada watmbiy lor accati to cy ttirig recognized as an ideal way to the concert to acquaint chamhat. I Monday at 8:30 p.m., to combat many of the ills the public with various Hoppar guard dtflactioccaiiofial throwback. aspects of musical and Richard Connelly, choir- that threaten the insecure in master of St. Paul's, and Rolli «Hily on wMa-trMd wtiailf. Handla on today's world religious life in the seven- bopptf for ia« of mmauwrin^ teenth century. AH these are conductor of the festival The Y begins early with Y- open to the public without concert, will give a pre- Haavy waldtd «te9> construcilort, Dtpandabl* Indian Guide and Y-Indian concert background lecture, »fvic« md parti Baggint ring and livtptattlc Princesses programs to help charge. bag* incluriad. discussing performance Twomobrti: busy fathers play the more The programs will open on practices of the time of important role in their Saturday at 4 p.m., with a Schuetz, and the or- children's lives which lecture-demonstration on namentation of his music. psychiatrists find our "The harpsichord from the He will also play recordings society has neglected to the time of Scheutz to the of some of the works to be detriment of both father and present" by Edward Par heard at the concert, and STORR TRACTOR child. mentier. Mr. Parmentier, a discuss how they will, COMPANY To aid concerned parents graduate student in presented. confused over conflicting musicology at Princeton 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST advice on child-rearing, the University, and harpsichord The series will conclude .*-'••' WESTFIELD, NJ. 07091 Edward J. Smith looks on as Jackie Rofelattn itfleM Y last year instituted the student of Albert Fuller at with a lecture on Tuesday at renowned Parent Ef- the Juilliard School of 8:30 p.m., by the Rev. fectiveness Training Music, will demonstrate his Charles Cesaretti, who will Jacki discuss the church in the Inspired superb new Her? harp- 1# developed by clinical ••>>v -'••,. psychologist Dr. Thomas sichord, which he will play seventeenth century, and in the concert, as well as a how its services and ar- al Gordon as a guide to those chitecture influenced and r parents who want to do a clavichord, to illustrate the differences between these relate to the sacred music of "Jackie Robinson will Provided tutorial services providing special services better job -• but don't know . V ^ Schuetz. «&^*/ long be remembered at the for lift young people with a based on their needs. how. • two keyboard instruments '/i Westfield Community 744 aggregate attendance. Aggregate attendance The recent purchase by that existed side by side in The festival concert on BILLY 'AJ Center for his most Provided a school was 14,289 children and the Y of a Four Seasons the Baroque era. He will Saturday, Nov. 18, will in- motivating and inspiring readiness and cultural youth and 2,512 adults. 2» Outdoor Center has added discuss the history of the clude works of widely varied GOAT talk to over 200 of West- enrichment experience for Westfielders, with a range another dimension to the Y's harpsichord, and also play styles written during the 87 IMW9JMKJMR field's youth in 1V62," 180 pre-schoolers, 3'£ to 5 of talents and skills concern for building a better several representative years of Schuetz's life (1585- P. 0. BOM lit. Grtm*im*, MimuM $4030 comments Edward J. yrs. of age with an volunteered 42,000 man- future for Westfielders. In works. 1672). Smith, director. aggregate attendance 3,778. power hours to develop this part, it will strengthen "Jackie stressed the Provided a wholesome, comprehensive program of families by providing a importance of physical group work and recreation services. • • < leisure center where experience for 793 of Young people needing families can ski, toboggan •'» fitness and education while t keeping actively involved in Westfield's Youth. help with any; school sub- and swim together.' • J self-help character building Held approximately 1,614 ject, maths, science, The YMCA believes that by i. -» - *• programs such as the individual conferences for languages, may obtain careful use of its United Community Center. personal problems. same by contacting James Funds, it can provide • T . •v ! "Did you know that In Served over 1200 West- G. Mason, program coor- preventive medicine for at F t 1971, the Community fielders on a non- dinator at the Center. There ll Center: membership basis by is no charge for this service, | 2K* OSLfJZ% '"£„£ NTING •A One Week Only NSIVE SELECTION review PRICE conserve ^ record I LEVI'S m mmmmm i health-care dollars. mmm ® CASUAL :•••"•:•. > • Dr. Kimmel is Blue Shield's Senior Assistant Medical ••,*« Director. As do the Plans' four other Assistant Mecll- SLACKS ca| Directors, Dr. Kimmel reviews records of inpa- tlent medical cases and operative records of unusual Reg. $6.98 to $17 and complicated surgical cases to make certain that claims for them are properly processed in accord- L ance with the member's contract. NOW j : - - . - . '. . -.. - •- '. L / Charles Kimmel, M.D, It's your dollar he's stretching. He's instrumental In helping us deliver more health •• • care for your health-care dollar. .-£-,•. "'V li All Sales Final G/n&Jt 307 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2330248 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 OPEN MONDAY NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD AND THURBDAY Opm DdUy 9 To 6 -Sunday 9 To 2. Ample frw Puffing ;TILOP,M, l-loopllnl Sofvlco Plfin ol NRW Jot nay I Modlcnl-Surgicfll Plan o( New Joisoy Charge* ftonortd THE WESTTDELD (NJ.) UEABBM, THtBttDAY, MOVEMBCK S, .-i V '** Ninth Mis* Reynolds Science Club Meets Today Correction & To Attend Meeting Today's meeting of the bership is always open, The date for the Westfissi Kreskin Etficm Jimaor Hifh School include s Rachel Y-Teen Junior Clvh tt In Hswsii Science dub will be devoted Buchsbauro, Chris Gotty, Show Here Nancy F. Reynolds ef to the pufatem of develop Gerry Gehriein, Kenneth recycle glass at the W Nancy F. lUynalds pure cultures of protoW Glass, James Seeman and field Recycling Center Associates, Inc. viM fly to Microscopes will be need Barbara Shacklett been changed to Nav. U Nov. 25 Hawaii today to attend the to observe and identify NMflttatft fl protozoa from ' mixed Kreskin, one of the , Inc., the cultures, and micro pip- oswtry's moat popular and nation's leading rtel tatstf pettes will be used to baffling orientalists, will separate the various referral •rgSBisatitn, of protozoa and to isolate return to Westfield on n;- -J whidi aht is a director. --• them. The protozoa will then Saturday, Nov. 25, at I p.m. Mks RCVMUS and other at th« Westfield High School be cultured for other WWIMMMJ' ICRS mental will ftf— students to work with. Auditorium. He will be record service to families on MieatewM making hia ninth ap- U. Jeffrey Mmne. sen of Mi the move from one city to The dub, which meets pearance for the Westfield of 1st Bsrrey Us*, race** •tar frsss Gel. another, and more homos every Thursday afternoon Y.W.C.A. Gcerge * at sold through the ICRS and is sponsored by Stanley Hers ITOeww Pkatinny Arsenal referral program than in SMASHING SUCCESS - Elessentory stedento were Dftitch, was established to CsWCvta A frequent gueat on TV technical aptrali— efficer, any previous year since the id whta the Westfield Ugh Srhest's Jass afford Edison students the CsM Cvt Pteftsrs fATIN •tan as well as hosting his and engineerteg directorate, was clltd organisation was founded In It vMtad Uncssa Jeffersen and Elm Slreet opportunity to explore own ahow, Kretkin haa watte serving In Vlatnai r topics of scientific interest, appeared with Mike In the first U months of to prepare for the Edison DougUa, Johnny Canon, af the Iniraes, fieated abeve, left to right, fiscal Itn, dollar value of the pragram are tastninMntollsIs, Barry Science Fair, to hear Marv Griffin and others To homes sold through ICRS speakers and to go on LOCATED NEXT TREAT UQUOft without repeating the aame and Mental ( Ray FeMsuna, lUger Wtehl and Jlai was a third greater than the leCannkk; ataadtag - Edgar WaUact, ncsadary science field trips. OUIMSY total for ail of W71. ICRS haa WSSTfllLO Heal rogram a Nov. 1 through Oct. 31 head, and Ran Staraer. director, The club, whose mem- KrasUn is willing fiscal year, she said. monetary loaa to An effort to enlist com- It would endeavor, he Members attending the himself and his audienoea munity leaders in an said, to become an advisory annual meeting, at the that hia theories are worth enlarged mental health group on outpatient, con- Waittti Hotel, Honolulu, on the faith he puts in them. program was outlined to sultant and education Nov. 13, also will learn of One of hia favorite ex- community mental com- services in mental health improved programs to help periments is to let a host mittees recently at the matters. families on tne move sell group hide his check in any methodist church, by the Benjamin H. Haddock, the Rev Theodore Granberg, former residences and part of the audience he haa clinic's executive director, purchase new homes at entertained and then president of the board of said the committee would CHRISTMAS GIFT their destinations. promise to leave it behind trustees of the Union County interpret the clinic's role unclaimed if he cannot Psychiatric Clinic. and would reflect* through succeed in finding it. In He spoke at a joint session its community contact, the To Participate KreskuVs search for his of community committees needaoftheconununtties.lt check, his guide is allowed from Westfield, Scotch would engage actively in a In Patriotic IDEAS FROM only to think his directive Plains, North Plainfield, public relations role to assistance. Kreskin has Hainfield, Fanwood, and achieve these ends, he said. Event Sunday turned up a check in such Garwood, and the clinic's "We would also play an Several Westfielders will unlikely places as the top of trustees. The communities active role in developing an a chandelier, under the comprise Mental Health outreach program which be participants in the second upper plate of a man's false Service Area No. 36. needs special attention annual Masting of theColors teeth, in the one empty The Reverend Mr. either through direct to be held in Morriitown, on chamber of a plain- Granberg said the clinic clinical service, con- Sunday, under the auspices clothesman's loaded would like to see a Joint sultation or education of the Military Order of the service," Mr. Haddock said. World Wan. revolver and, with due committee formed to in- Lieut. Col. Mark L. Mount concern for religious clude the clinic trustees, The Rev. Mr. Granberg AUS (Ret) of Dickson Dr., a modesty, under the head- representatives of the called for cooperation of the Companion of the Military of a nun. commuunity mental health copimunity committee Order, will be parade committees and members in formation of the marshal of the first division. Tickets are on sale at the representatives of the Union group. Brigadier General W.$. WCA, the Y-Teen House, County Mental Health Dr. Jay W. Fidler, clinic Magalhaes NYS (Ret) of id may be purchased from Association board of medical director, reported Knollwood Terr., State -Teen members. directors. on the work of the clinic, Commander of the Military both in its adult and Order, will head the second children's services in the division. A.J. Moeller of outpatient treatment of the Rahway Ave., national vice emotionally disturbed. commander of the American Legion, will serve Passport Phot as one of the honorary grand Artists Exhibit marshals. At IBM, Brigadier General Wilbert >. r*fr- SECOND DAY SERVICE A. Allen, deputy Chief of Princeton Staff NJAENG, of Chesnut WESTFIELO STUDIOS St. sponsored the Gover- Twenty-two members of nor's Colonial Color Guard nv MM COilMMTCNll the Westfield Art from Trenton. 121 CINTRAL AVINUE 2)2-02* Association have an exhibit This colorful, patriotic in the dining room of I.B.M. event starts with the at the Dayton-Princeton site massing of 33 color units according to Mrs. A. M. from various active military ^ MacDowell, coordinator of commands, reserve and loan shows. National Guard This exhibit will be there headquarters, veterans for the month of November, organizations and patriotic AIIISOII and the following artists are orders all of which involve participating in this show: 300 participants. The Established 1912 Dorothy Spilner, Frank massing will take place on Fiscale, Loraine Doerr, the lawn of the Ford Man- Cynthia Rockmore, Julian sion, General George it.LOCAL AND Rockmore, Jane Whipple Washington's Revolutionary LONG DISTANCE Green, Emily Buesser, War Headquarters, on Betty Reed, Mary Ross,. Morris Ave. at 1:30 p.m. MOVING Bette Rappold, Barbara The assembled colors, *ST0RAOE Jost, Ann E. Atlas, Etta color guards and con- Minetti, Shirley Weigley, tingents from several ROTC * PACKING Betty Stroppel, Ruth units from northern New Andreasen, Janet Crane, Jersey will march in three Til. 27MSH Eleanor Smith, Arelene divisions to the music of Woodward, Carol Duke, three bands from the Third • I 211 SOUTH AVIV I. CRANFOM Michael Kaiser, and Noni Naval District, the 50th AUTOMATIC SOUND PR UCTS Donovan. Armored Division of the New Jersey Army National Guard and the 78th Division of US Army Reserve 8 TRACK CAR STEREO (Kilmer) to St. Peter's Episcopal Church on South s The Skier's Shop St. The Rev. S. Hughes FROM 49* Garvin, rector of St. Peter's, "A Pro Shop For Skiers and several military chaplains will conduct services honoring prisoners Electronhonie* The Only EXCLUSIVE Ski Shop of war and those missing in action in Vietnam. The i church service begins at 2:30 p.m. and will include in the area with Equipment and blessing of the colors and a brief address by Chaplain Clothing for the Beginner to Racer. (Commander) Darlington of the New York Military Our equipment lines include Roisignol, Olin, Head, K2, Volkl, Order. Fischer, Han ion, Nordica, Trappeur, Riekar, Scott, Kerma & This year's ceremony will be enhanced by the Colonial many more. Color Guard from Governor In clothing you can see Slalom, Roffe, Gerry, Demetre, Lido, CabiU's headquarters in Head, Spinnerin, Etc., most of which are color co-ordinated. Trenton and the color units of two companies of the Jersey Blues, WE ALSO HAVE A GREAT SKI PACKAGE The public is invited to attend. Holzner Skis (1 Year Guarantee) X-Ray Careers Tyrolia or Cubco Bindings, Overlook Topic Aluminum Polos. Students from Westfield Inrtaltatlon ft Saftty Straps Holy Trinity and. 12 area high schools will attend Radiology Day at Overlook SEE AND HEAR ELECTROPHONIC STEREOS AT ALL FOR Hospital on Tuesday to learn about the many career WITH BOOTS possibilities in nuclear medicine and modern radiology, both as radiologic technicians and as All our Performance Skis Tuned Before Delivery radiologists. The field of {Hand Filed & Hot Waxod At No Char*) radiology offers high school All Foaming Done By Maohlne To Avoid Error graduates a wide choice of Job opportunity at good salaries after a two-year 1012 W. SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD training period at an ac- credited school such as 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 233-0400 Overlook's School of 233-8636 Radiologic Technology, U THE WESTFIELD x'-.^:. :••, G«t *10, $15, $26 up to $60Trad*ln on your old typtwrit«r towards lh« purchstt of s brand imt CANT TOP THIS VAlUf porttblt or offk* machine — Manual or Electric lit "«i M TRADE-IN SPECIAL AMERICAN ; OLYMIMASKE ^ CtEGTRIC WHISKEY •.V'V PorUblv TjrptwriUr For hom», uhool, oHic* ££•».. Improved with electric carrtoo* return and oHict macnin* Lighter 4 * * T 4 fcaturci. VODKA wCMMH Smoother 5 PIECE MEN'S REG. PRICE $179550 GIFT ENSEMBLE \ PAY ONLY 129 with ytur trade-in ********************* Be Wise and Save for 5734 NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Join The CentralJersey Bank and ********************* SPIOIAL MICH WITH Trust Company Chanukah Club now. NICE TMH-IH The smart new set for tho man-about-town. Stunning black Memberships start from as tittle Morocco or Alligator Grained Cowhide lor the elegant look. Olympla Traveller 54.50 10.00 44.50 THE WALLET: Tailored along slim lines, features a OlymplaTrav. Deluxe 64.60 16.00 49.50 as 50^ a week. We don't just SPECIAL WINE SELECTION 12 view Instant card selector. Silk lined large currency Olivetti Lettera 32 69.60 15.00 64.50 collect your Chanukah Club money compartment as welt as stamp or card pocket. Olivetti Studio 45 84.50 20.00 64.50 we pay 4Vz % interest on It. portufM HATtltt T* *#«trf Iptf Olympla SM-8 , 109.50 25.00 84.50 KKNTICKY KEY CASE; 6 keys on Individual swivel-about snap Oiympla SM-9 124.50 35.00 89.50 tommy HOIAIWllrtfrmrtlel holders plus hidden card pocket. Olympla SM-9 13" 149.50 40.00 109.50 SM how our Chanukah Club accounts STRAIGHT ROURBON Frinu WCHOT M«)«ttlR«i SCM Classic 10 119.50 26.00 94.50 build up ovtr a 50-wwk parlod: OR BLtNOiO COMB CASE: Matching comb case with long wearing SCM Classic 12 137.00 30.00 107.50 WHISKEY I Crw tor* REAL MMBIU 1.H33.8W. nylon comb. So easy to carry about. SCM Electric 10- 169.60 32.B0' 137.00 .SO a week—$ 25.06 . 5.00 a week— 255.62 SCM Electric 120-12"— 179.60 37.62 142.00 1.00 a week— 51.12 10.00 a week— 511.25 An Assortment of Great Brands * 3-PC. VEST POCKET KNIFE SET: High carbon steel SCM Electric 210 2.00 a week— 102.25 20.00 a week— 1.O22.5O $510 blades, nalt file and bottle opener, key chain. Leather QTMtD*** Spatial Ci|M010 Proof Fifth Auto Carr. Ret. 208.00 43.00 166.00 3.00 a week— 153.37 on completed Clubs If Quart covered for that look of excellence, SCM Electric 220 Rich in flavor SCOTCH Special Selection N Proof. Quart 12" Power Carr. Ret. 238.00 48.00 190,00 CARtOCA PMrtl Meal IUM 80 Proof Rich in INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE MART, INC. smoothness . DANT 8*M LaM Blended Whiskey P.O. BOX 162t For Minimum Vradf In Allowance M ihown abov* tradt-ln* 80 Proof Proof muit not be ovw 2B ywn old, In operating condition, with i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71164 no broktn parts. CAN WS HCLP YOU P Plena tend me the quantity of 6-plBce men'i gift en- HI**burr and F'u1 THE The lemblei checked below (limit two). If not fully lattiflad CremediMinthi Crew I will return the merchandlie within 10 diy» for • full Buy now or Lay-Away for Christmas at Sale Apricot and fruit Bnnly Monastery CENTRAL JERSEY BANK refund. 24 DELICIOUS Price Savingi. Famous Brand Name Prod- Brandy uct i. All first quality Cameras, Projectors, MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allsnhurit • Aflenlown $000 Quarts Send ONE only. I enclose $0,86, Drfldtay Dutch > Entontown < Parmingdalv • Port Cordials Typewriters. Stationery, nnd Leather goods, Monrmjuth - freehold (31 • Freehold Townahip (2) W 42 Proof Howull • Lena Drnnch (2) - Mana^piin * Marlboro III 80 Proof MfltitWfin • Nnptunu Cily • Oconn Townihlp > Hum* NEW FLAVORS. Send TWO at the bargain price of $18.96. •on • Son Elrlf|hl - Shrow«bury » Sprinn LflUd Lemon and fruit Dfandy/Bunnnj mid fruit Ilrontly/Afiiito and Ffult Brand/ 144 E. FRONT ST UNION COUNTY Itilfl Hiufnl Name IHnM Ci*H(irt Vhltlif.lcMUlf Riiim limits* RMiitr, A tltMi I H, PSMI Slfl iH Vri •»UM I'*N Ml MfMH lift, |)( I I miMsr flu «^ v*«i- Biitiiiii fit* »m* tin« HWMJI inriti: tnt« U iiai«*i li'i»|ft» tHifcw MI ITHH# HMHIHI CIMJ Isms till tut A TlfftrJ »M^il IIIHI'M t\**iii ltelth vhisif: ^ W, Dmt I'MIH WMIIMI IthMltf llhllitit tiHtfi C*i|,. ht TSII, HJ, (D 1111 757-4800 Addreii S£RVIC£ IS OOA BIGGEST ASSET ! sales (OK.** Municipal Parking In City, State, Zip The Rear — Us* Our Parking Lot Entrance • RIAL ISTATI SAU • RIAL ISTATI SAU • APARTMIMTS tCMT • WANTED • Mil* WANT!© • . ITIO • • HILfWANTID • WA«TID FAN WOOD — 3-^6 room apart- XBK0X TV IBTS WANTED ment — let floor — immediate 126 portable 23" arid Color, $76 whlle you wait KAHK |3. TO 15. an hour full iF you are *elf employed, or a occupancy Heat supplied. Ga- • Call 687-6674 2-24-tf or part time. Call 322-5816 be- partnership, and have need ef a rage. 1195. Call 233-08»» after t'NIOK CODKTV PfMK'MKG fore 8:30 a.m. 11/2/72 TF simple bookkeeplnff ayattm. 4 p.m. J1/9/72 2T 208 Elmer Street BOOK! — Use4 Books wanted — CHRISTMAS IS COMING! someone to prepare payroll and Westneid — 232-6393 Hla-hest prices paid — Phone col- GEKBHAL OFFICE CLUK — * reconcile your monthly bank F — 2nd floor apart- 6-22-72 TF lect or write 2«-0430 — 11 to Telephone experience preferred, APPLY NOW statements and file your vtete ment — 3 rooms, all utilities. 9:30 p.m. Old York Book Shop, lome typlnjc. 232-2525 H. I* Full Time — Part Time — Evening & Saturday and Federal returns, please call RIALTOftS 232-2276. 53 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, Vance Florist, 321 South Ave., 238-0261, alter 6 p.m. Reasonable able Throw Pillows, asst. colora. N. J. 3-2-tf rates, S-25-72 TF )5.»6 ea. (2 for 111.). Buy while Weatfleld, MBN * WOMBH THI UPSTAIRS • ROOMS FOR HMT • they last. TV SET! WANTED RELIABLE DOMESTIC 2 dayi a We will be hiring for our «ale« and gervice departmenu OU1TEBS and leaders cleaned: P4G Design Fabrics portable 23" and Color week — Tuesday and Friday. loon. Thti la your opportunity to earn extra Chrlitma* windows washed and storm win* IS DOWMSTAIRS 24 Echo Plaia tcl. 774-2406 Call M7-M74 2-24-tf 8/17/72 TF References required. Phone 76i- money while working In pleasant *urroundln«. We dows taken down. Exterior paint- Ranc b n LAKGB room 0306. offer a liberal ttore difccunt and a variety of icbedule* insr; email jobs. Fully Insure** I « *" *]} ttoftt up and down climbing, for Gentleman, . Convenient liMCKF GIPTft AMI 4 A HUH —, 232-738^ 6-26*72 TV cdeludep d s fireplace Tn living room, coun- Northslde location. Call after 6 PLAV SANTA THE AVON WAT INTERVIEWING HOURS ? * lOOxlOo lot in convenient Scotch 10/6/72 TF To order Call Westfleld Oommll- this year! sell lovely Avon gift MAD Ptintlny and home re- A un p.m. 232-7646. tee for Unicef 233-368^ or 233- Monday thru Friday 10 am. to 12 noon —> 2 to 4 p. pair. Reasonable ?lt-0OSr £? •&«?**'. ***** y?, » tweaWy "•ts.rter" or the 427». It Pays Items to friendly people near 1 for the retiring couple. Priced ri*ht at $3».5O0. WBITFIELD — Lars* comfort- your home, earn extra cash to Monday evening 7 to 8 p.m. TF able furnished room suitable (or make your own holidays bright- - APPLY Lady. Convenient location. Call er. Call: If you live In Cranford, PERSONNEL OFFICE ON THE MEZZANINE KXPBUIIBNCBO Woman wishes JUST RIOUCiD after 4 p.m. 283-0146. To Advertise Oarwood. Westfteld or Mountain- days work 75&-8621 10/2«/7> TF side call 353-4880. But If you live SURMIT OmRS In Scotch Plains. Fan wood or TEttM'S MBAUTIFI;IXY furnl«hed room TICKBTft r»* •GSVCH Plalnfleld call 751-6828. 1M Available Immediately. Four Bedrooms. 2 Baths D1US PI. in private home on 4* but. Ma- rUAtV PLAVBsl* rAODUC- SSlnliiSiiio? 'n w«»IeW V ti c-!Tfi™B. Addition" fel- ture Gentleman preferred .288- TfOW OF "COMPANY*. On These MACHHfB OPRRATOR/FACKRR Subscribe i-KS-*!**11**^* Ur*A &u"in fc'tcben. full basement with partial 3686. 11/1/72 2T MOV. f. M. If. 1«. CALL — Immediate opening for Ma- £m^Vw™£m,A^I cen.tral •!«-conditlon(n». Excellent con- chine Operator/Packer In our dition throughout. Offered at only f3B,IOO. Paper Department, No eaperlencs Pages necessary. Pleasant working con- today! H0WB POR RIMT • ditions and liberal fringe benefit package available. Call 2S8-C919 — S rooms, \-% — Mulrhead. Inc., Mountainside, baths, near town, transportation • AUTOS fOR SAU • and school. |4*0. month, 1-2 year leave. James J. Davidson, Inc., Round top trunks #86, Children's! HIGH MNIMI, STIUKNT—Must rood Ice skates 12, pair. School PARTS/ACCESSORIES have driver's license. Hours 1 Realtors, 232-7000. Desks. 15., Clothes tree 112, to 5. Apply Union County Print- RULTORS H/ll/73 TF Long and low Victorian Love ing ft Matllnsr. 208 Elmer St.. NIGHT OPENINGS Btou for IMPORTS/SPORTS T MOO Ml, s bedrooms, luxury seat |»6.. ?'*>"> ' (26., Westfteld. 211-4100 kitchen, spotlessly clean—avail- Fancy log: burning stove ICO., WK CIV P. PLAID STAMPS able Immediately. Choice Fan- Coal and wood burning parlor New Jeriey's largest-oldest-nlceit CLERK TYPIST — 12:39 to » 10:00 PM - 6:00 AM wood location. |375. Call AUAN stove ISO.. Metal bunk beds supplier. p.m. Monday thru Friday. Pleas- ISO N«tfc A*«H» W JOHNSTON. Inc.. Realtors. 232- UK Wash boilers |12.. Half ton ant varied work In small West- W#««#W, M. J 5164 electric hoist 1*6., Guitar 912., IMPORTBD AUTO CENTRR fleld Office. Must be accurate Brunswick bowling; ball In case RrklB* HsillPftf)* static* typist. Write Box 23 c/o The aiiono WEST FIELD — Unfurnished 3 18. Bet of 4 mahogany Dining *Urrt«Uwa • Ph*M ••• Mil Westfteld Leader, SO Elm St., 212-Ilit Bedrooms. 2-% Baths Bpllt Level Room chairs |48.. Round solid t-ll-tf Westfleld. with 22' family room. Basement walnut pedestal Dining Room and, garage. Available IS/1/72 table tlSo.. Cedar chest 126.. itTC AMBASSADOR Station «**•*•«•• 8460. per mo. William A, Clark, Cedar lined armolre $41. Wagon I passenger. All Power, Realtor, 488 South Ave., West- AKCHIR'S BietALR SHOP *% Air Conditioned, low mileage, ex- fleld — 232-2600. ICR IKATR RXCHANGB cellent condition. Call Wllke 9 EXCELLENT Meyersville Road Meyeravltle a.m. to 5 p.m. 864-8300. OPPORTUNITY «47-U4l MICK LARAIIHK IMS — He- GARAOI FOR RINT • UNIr GIFTB AND CARDS liable transportation for station* FOR WILL. BE ON SALE AT THEttnd nround town. Asking $140.. RETAIL/ SUBURBAN TRUST CO. 17ft E. OUI 282-0011. GOOD NBIOHBOMHOOD — near BROAD ST.. WB8TFIELD — NO- INSTITUTIONAL tAbmJoknstorv, Inc. town asking; |is. month. Call VEMBER 13-17. Tl CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle Ex- •r a.KIAlTOf* AIVAtI 232-64S4 between • and 11 or 5 ecutive Car — low mileage — SALESMEN and t p.m. Hl'MMAQB SALB Sponsored by Call 232-2267. Women's American ORT Sunday, Harris, Upturn * Co., on* 1M» (iMANII I'HI-V Pimtlau fully of the natlon'f oldeit and November 12th 10 a.m. American lfti-ffett N, r. Stock Exchange •tBjBvavMrttvs ••* • WANTID TO RINT • Legion Mall. 1003 North Avenue, equipped. Guld intertur «nd out- member flrmi, participating Westfteld. wide vinyl rmif, vtry good con- In underwriting: of *tockf, ALL POIim ••LOCATION IB ditluti. Bent uffi'i- 1MR-7061. corporate and municipal NORTH 01DB — * UNICBF OIFTH AND CARDS on . ll/2/7a iiT bonds, hai an Immediate Bedroom one year leas* ($!••. sale at the Presbyterian Church opening for an experienced per mo.) with option to buy.International Sale, 140 Mountain MUtTAKO 1P66 Convertible I'H/ retail / Institutional reprt* Under IS9.000, Reply Box 34Ave., Westfteld — November 7, PB RAH Guod Condltlun. fall tentative In their Elisabeth, STATELY COLONIAL e/o The Westfl«ld Leader, SO • and 1. ufter 5 P.m. 233-4348. New Jersey office, Tht Fttjtral Rtstrvt Bast «f Nwr Ywfc Elm St., WestAeld. ll/t/73 4T 1M4 OPEL WAUOV ~ rebuilt $54,: tmiCBF GIFTS AND CARDg will '67 engine. Bent offer uvur I3&0. If you are Interested In an be on sale at the National State Call cvcnlngi 233-4873. ^ opportunity to build your In- Bank, 1 Elm St., Westfleld — No. dividual clientele as well *e », and INSTRUCTIONS vember 20 • December I. *m PONT I At! "4^8" BannevilJt! one to call on area Instttu* A/O Convertible, PH/PB. 20,00*1 tlons, reply In strict confi- «« tfch 7 nam •ffm MICYCLB — Yellow 26" Schwlnn mllei. needs bodywork. H.30O. dence to: and charm In • tctfj •f toll GUITAR Varsity, I months old. Call 232- firm. Call 232-4405 till 6:00 after tor !*»*• «M sttractl Private LesisM MsJttw Meth- 7717, cult 232-6r;a:i, u/2/Ta TV Denis Brady, Manager N#rtk Jersey •*• W years BntHslssial astsl BRDRQOM — Twin Beds (2 Harris, Upham ft Company w«H •• a mMternlMal kfrcMit. 1MM PLYMOUTH Unrracudu 340 1 KIliabtMhtown Plata •m far llMsj ••MricsMe. Call tSt- Mattresses. Bureau, Chest of ti en a: I tie red with blnck vinyl Elisabeth New Jersey 07207 cblMiwn M«w afecki, twtxaji far preHmlMrr •p41l»4« ls>- Drawers, Dressing Table, 1 Chair, Interior, Power Steering, 4 speed Phone: (201) 3BJI-7272 Check PrecHihi Cuter 12-30-tf 1 Bench. Dining Room — Dining mmmy tttrat. M«y *• ih«w Table mahogany top. Buffet ma- transmission with % raclnw B, R. IIBNAETT. teacher of pi- hogany top. 2 walnut arm chairs, cum, new clutch 2 new front ano. Latest methods. Classical I regular chairs — all chairs tires. 11.000. or bent offer. S;t4- hi CrvrfsH, Ntw Jtrrty and popular. Lessons In your rust rusk bottom walnut. Bide 4235. home. 864 Dorian Rd., West- table (wall-walnut. All furniture 1#T» TOYOTA Corolla — Htick fleld. Call AD 2-63t«. 6-B-tf In excellent condition. Call 634- — Radial Tires— Studded Radi- SECRETARY 1282. al Snows — AM/FM — Recently Applicants should hovt a minimum of PIANO MCSiONl TAUGHT BY Inspected and tuned — 32.000 1 BXrKRlBIVCBD MillICtAN, DAY miles 232-4056 evenings only. TO 2 yon rtlottd txp*ri«nct. Starting eAlan Johnston*, Inc OK BVBlfINO CLASIBI. YOUR salaries $ 100 ptr w«ek plus 10% nlaht HOUIB OR MINE, BEGINNER! ltm VOLKSWAGKN — Mint con- •'I( NotNott thth« ""T"T I WELCOME, CA1XTW-M17. dition, snow tirea. one owner, shift difftrtntiol, Excellent bsnefit packoga. . 2-17-tf ANTIQUIS must sell, reasonable, Call 232- STORE MANAGER REALTOR HIGH MCHUUL student will tutor .9027. Inttrvtows will b« IMM M Junior high school or grammar BAYRH HO HRSTEAD VOLKSWAGEN 1987 Fast back. Promotional opportunity , Tli«rs., Fri., Nov. I, t, 10 1534. Routt QA 232-5664 school subjects, my house or SUMMIT, PRIVATE PARTIES! For Children Birthdays - Clubs • MA. e REAL ESTATE i PJ&" *V* • 1 M APPRAISERS Just miki.48 'monthly payments of First . . . Appraise!! Buy, sell, S54.3S—that's it! Qtt paymunt price' trado, mortgage, or evon be- Schools - Christmas Parties - Organizations - Surprise Parties | 82606:80 APR 12.6B including life queath, But first , . , Appraise I! WILLIAM T. ARD ASSOCIATES insurance. 2S0 K. Broad St. Weotfleld 664-4646 ADULT PARTIES:• b 8/3/72 TP Have an educational experience Bachelor Parties - Showsrs - Fund Raising - Th*atr« Cast Parties mem at OAK KNOLLS open house, HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US IN THE W». Novembers Olfit t t i 0/ W ' i "*r NEWLY DECORATED BACKSTAGE RESTAURANT tf you're a parent who's been At the Open House you'll meet "i CALL NOW thinking about a private education members of the faoulty, tour the ALL for your child, you'll bq interested In facilities, whioh Include the latest WE HAVE A MENU WE KNOW YOU'LL ENJOY, :dR The Oak Knoll School's Open House developments in educational tech- NFO. on Sunday, November 12. nology, and eee a slide presentation SANDWICHES AND HOT PLATTERS TO TAKE OUT. on what makes Oak Knoll draw OROILAS $1IM CARINAS $2210 Whether your child will be pre- lAQONt $1102 CORONAS $3212 klndergarten age next fall, ready for young people from as far as Ber- Optn 9: AM • 6:30PM - Mon. • Fri; - 9: AM - 3:00 PM - Saturday; • Cloiad Sunday FAITIACKI »2t4 CKtAS $2147 high school, or somewhere In be- nardsvllle, Elizabeth, Westfleld and ECONOMICAl tween, the,Open House will give you Whlppany. Come at 2 p,m, on Sun- a rich educational experience. You'll day, November 12. see Just how Oak Knoll blonds tho For further Information about LET THE BACKSTAGE PUT YOU innovative with traditional concepts the Open House or any other details OIL HEAT of education for Its Lower School about Oak Knoll, oall Sister Ann IN THE SPOT LIGHT On New TOYOTAS SOVBr 3001 Mil HTIMATB students (boya and girls, pro-klndor- Joyce (Lower School) at 273-4631, 100% GuannfairfTradeln'il CONVINIINT TERMI garten through the sixth grade) and or Slslor Mary Louise (Upper School) Phont 233.14*1 Upper School pupils (girls, grades nt 273-1125. f\tV. seven through twelve). For Parties JARVIS' BACKSTAGE For Further nvni A Make Reservations Information Early Cell- To Hold Your RESTAURANT 201 - am 5 J.SJRVII THE OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Date 232-9654 THE OAK KNOLL SCHOOL/44 Blackburn Road/Summit, New Jersey 07901 With Us. 54 ELM STREET "lullilino Htedquorlm? lUMilH • MIUWOKK • MAION'I MATIRIAU • HAHDWAM • hHK* WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 II }} PJ I'l AINI II I i) *' > I H IS IHE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADEft, THUWSOAV, NOVKMMER i, liK • RIAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • RIAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL OTATf SAU • • REAL ISTATf UAL UAL BTATI SAU UAI IIAL iSTATI SALE ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES INC JOY MOWN, INC KABAU KCALTOt JAMES I DAVIDSON tEALTMS AND INC. 233-2222 MCMMU nUNKENMCN MMETT & CHAIN UAlTOftS |r WfitTf MLO MULTirtl IISTINC ITSTIM — It ttALTOftS Mtaafttn •! ff A SIUCTIOM Of f INI HOMtt OUt NrTIITH YCAK "T**M OHkm •-'—Mtf» J. PAVIKOV IMO of nan rot YOUR CONSIMRATIOM WttTFIILO ais-i N F R A MOUHTAIHUM COMFORTABLE COLONIAL ON A QUIBT, TRKC UHBD IIS LOOKING POR STREET — NORTHSIDE — FIRST rLOOA MCUJMBI UIIKTV COftNU (IASKING RIDOC) •EAUTIFUL DEN — MODERN KITCHEN — 2ND FLOOR HAS B WD- A STARTW HOMKf ROOMS — TILED BATH. IMMEDIATE PO08EMIOM. Your gtnall family wHI appre- NIXT TO RIALTO THf ATM" 201 -112-4700 ciate this fparkllnr 2 - 3 bedroom ^ 4 IIDROOM RED CARPET SERVICE' home which In addition to a liv- 52400 ing: room and dinette has a; TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY COLONIAL LOCATED OBT cbarminff enclosed parch over- RANCH! looking a pretty rear yard. BEAUTIFUL LAWRENCE AVENUE — 5 BEDROOM — Weatlleld, May we show It ID 1ST FLOOR T.V. ROOM — MODERN KITCHEN — DEBT you? $35,000, LARGE CENTER HALL (28ft') TREED LOT — LOW TAXES. COUNTRY KITCNIN LOVELY LIVING ROOM 14.200 Do you long- for the charm of BIG, FORMAL MODERN SPLIT LEVEL BUILT BY HENRY WEST — B SICOND LOOK! by gone days? Then you muit DINING ROOM BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — 1ST FLOOR DEN PLU1 ae« THIS new lilting at 939,«OO.! BASEMENT REC ROOM — 2 CAR GARAGE — LABOB Don't be »urpri«ed If wh«n 9m HOMWCA Th# Dallghtflul living room with flre* PANELLED you do your house hunting wtlh place off the entrance hall, A FAMILY ROOM (100x180) DEEP-TREED LOT. FAST POSSESSION, ui you iee such a wide choice charmlnjr dining room with WESTFIELD GARDENS of lovely homes that you are beautiful beamed celling. A *PK- ENGLISH TUDOR WITH FIREPLACE S4,fOO hard pressed tn decide which In cioui farm kitchen with a dUh- for you! Wh€ii thifl happens <&« wuher, wall oven and built-in CHEF'S DELIGHT — COMFORTABLE COLONIAL HOME WITH A FUUBT It often does) we urg-e your hutch. You'll be reminded of LISTED TODAY $44,900 GOURMET KITCHEN FLOOR MASTER BEDROOM, 2 SECOND FLOOR BED- early return for a second look Grandmother'* freshly baked ROOMS, FINISHED BASEMENT REC ROOM — SITU. io you will surety uet the one bread and family Chriatma«ea. 3 WITH that Is the very best for you. CENTER HAU bedroom* and panel $66,900 ATED ON A PRETTY TREE LINED STREET IN MOUN- Regardless of what Realtor Iff led family room. In charming Located in quaint ALL THE EXTRAS! TAINSIDE. showing- you home* (naturally COLONIAL Fan wood. You can be settled be- neighboring Fanwood, FOUR TWIN SIZE we hope It will be our office) fore the holidays If you call Nine rooms — four bedrooms — 3'/j baths — fam- we ur*e that as soon as you TaU «r* quickly! this l\/% story home is BEDROOMS SM00 reach a decision you cHncfi your m«, %\* bath ily room — breakfast room — Handsome traditional in top condition. All on ON FIELDCREST DRIVE IN SCOTCH PLAINS — MOD- deal to make sure of the one thai cate* la *M •( center hall colonial on Alden Ave. — Please turn to PLUS MAID'S ROOM ERN COLONIAL WITH FLAGSTONE ENTRY FOYER, you choose. ch^eMi «MM I* «k P MJNTY OP ROOM! the 1st floor is a 21' avat* tor Ike fuMllr w page 3 of this issue of the LEADER for detail IN BASEMENT LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — FORMAL DINING ealMma •( all •**» M It hi This Center Hall Colonial has living room and Are- PANELLED ROOM — LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN — 18T FLOOR And, here are some sustentions la «•!»!•« «l«t«a«* •! all aluminum siding for eaay main- display sketch. of homes that we think are elMh ... His M%l«# VMM tenance. The living room la place, dining room, LAUNDRY — FAMILY ROOM — 3 LARGE BEDROOMS 13'x2S.' There ii a full dining PLAY ROOM (26x27) BATHS — FAST POSSESSION. especially appealing with lr«»l»ee>. dlala* !•*»* room with corner cabinets, den modern kitchen, den, Wt BATHS iJea, aa«c awacra kltcaea • • • and modern, carpeted kitchen Raacatcat reereatlva r—m... with eating apace, Upstair* are 5 porch and powder CENTRALLY *4,fOO Lara* •rfwual nnl . , • large bedroumi and 2 tiled baths. Tm car (anie, D* call f»r There I* a recreation room too — room, while upstairs AIR CONDITIONED EIGHT YEAR OLD BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT LEVEL lS'sriO'! A great value! $44,900. are 3 bedrooms and — 4 BEDROOMS — %% BATHS — WALL TO WALL CAR. $39,900 PROFESSIONALLY PETTING — CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING — 80 PAY bath as well as good LANDSCAPED POSSESSION. YOU ADD LUCKY THE LADY DID YOU MAKE - storage. It can be WITH DELIGHTFUL SPARKLING WHITI who in fortunate enough to purchase this Imntfinalfvely done yours by December SWIMMING POOL tt,500 THI GLAMOUR! three bedroom Colonial in the LOCATED ON AN ACRE IN THE ASHBROOK SECTION 4 IIDR0OMS - 2V% IATHS Maple Hill Farms area of Scotch THE RIGHT CHOKE?' 1st. May we tell you AND CABANA IN WESTFIELDr Plains, Living room with fire- more? SO MANY EXTRAS — OF SCOTCH PLAINS — 4 BEDROOM — 2% BATH •— TkU ffi*«alr aalatcd h*mt la place, modern darling- kitchen BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT LEVEL — 20x40 POOL — *a Over Patk la Beaten that ope ill into roomy breakfast Displayed in one of the bowed windows is YOU MUST SEE SCREENED PORCH — IMMACULATE CONDITION Plains ... It aaTavia a lave- area, dining room family room, MAGNIFICENT? Ir view mt the WaMfcaa* recreation room with bar all add a treasured collection of old Presidential TO BELIEVE! THRU-OUT. kill* . , . Seh«*l a«a a««pa up to make this her dream Campaign buttons owned & arranged by •at *r»a« aa* the tralai, house! $48,600, TOP LOCATION IN 72,500 IXICUTIVI'S a«a«« ••* aterca m an«*r Mr. Felix Dehring of Westfield. SCOTCH PLAINS! 1« ailaatea away . . . WMe CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL LOCATED WITHIN MIDI ft JOY! aalla, Iar*« «MMM. neelleat UNWIND, IXICUTIVIS WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN AND STATION — claact aaacc, p4a« aatotaa*)- SPLIT LEVEL TOTAL OF 6 BEDROOMB — 3^ BATHS — MODERN laa *»riia»a*ftlp am ekar- Here Is a delightful Westfield In the other window is an attractive dis- PRICED 100' FRONTAGE aeieriatte •# tkc aalMer . . • home designed for leisure living KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM — Pint laar aVa, aaaellttf •*•- Living room, dining room, panel- play of UNICEF holiday cards, LARGE 1ST FLOOR SUNROOM IDEAL AS A FAMILY led denf three bedrooms, two $54,200 - AHI CONDITIONID - tvatlaa re»ai , . . lauaeaiat* baths, two car attached garage. AT $120; AND TV ROOM. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. So many fine features! Property 100'xlSO1 enhanced by beautiful 10 ROOMS - 4Va OATHS trees. «64.200, Situated on a many 73,900 treed plot and on curv- CENTER HALL COLONIAL IN STONEHENGE — BRICK - INDIAN FORIST - 30' LIVING ROOM HOMI FRONT — MODERN KITCHEN — 1ST FLOOR DEN — ing Fairacres Avenue, 4 BEDROOMS — 2*4 BATHS — BEAUTIFUL WOODED With Marble *R»lae* FOR THE HOLIDAYS this spacious split has FOR THE LOT. $175,1ill IvvklMs w**4» mm* knak la and what better place to spend 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a arnica Mala* . . . l*rse It than In this pretty Weatfleld SUMMIT AVE. aa« aaaelMM tea. r**B> a*Me home set on 140' property. Grade den and a recreation BIG FAMILY! 75,400 •f Aaeat csartractlM aa* •>- level recreation room (appro*. A CHARMING COLONIAL HOME SET FAR FROM THE talla, built far a Itclip . , . 15'xl3H'). mud room and lava- room. Immediate pos- - SCHOOL CLOSI IY - Heaate4 eel lift* 4lala« •*••> tory. Large llvlnar room. charm- ANOTHER NEW LISTING session for you and ROAD AMONG BEAUTIFUL TREES — (LOT IS 100 x BUM With ••*»!•*• , . . Ing dining room(-l5' kitchen with BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL 239) — 5 BEDROOMS — 3* BATHS — MODERN KITCH- PhrMa r»mm , , , * ccatral eating space, three good-sized your family. Modern IN SPIC & SPAN EN — FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM — 2 CAR DE- IMMACULATE! •Ir c*»4UI«alBftT salt* . . . bedrooms and 1^ tlFed baths. $45, TACHED GARAGE Far «B« exccBtlvc wb* wwbci Full basement with a second rec- kitchen has Tappan CONDITION 1 B h«m« anal *fflre CVM reation room. Plenty of room to range and Kitchen Aid CHARMING 3 REDROOMS - 2 BATHS llaa far tfte frnMllr «*B* entertain your Holiday company! Built by Henry West and maintained in excellent 79,000 •v wiwt iMxarlawi llvlag , , • •54,*004 dishwasher. Easy to LIVING ROOM ON BEAUTIFUL BARCHESTER WAY — CAPLAN BUILT 3 LEVEL condition by this original owner. Brick and frame show — may we? FIRST FLOOR DEN SEVEN ROOM RANCH — 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — modern colonial with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and un- PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — CEN- FRIENDLY FANWOOD! usually nice screened .porch-patio complex. Living FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM TRAL AIR CONDITIONING — INTERCOM SYSTEM — room has wood-burning fireplace . . . pretty chair OR WELL LANDSCAPED GROUNDS — IMMEDIATE POS- $42,900 FLAGSTONE WALKS AND rail In full size dining room .. • carpets •.. located FAMILY ROOM WITH SESSION. A POST AND RAIL FENCE so conveniently for everything including an easy FULL BATH CLASSIC COLONIAL of room and plenty of ex- LOVELY LARGE trail Uartfe living room with walk to station for commuting husband. ThU flrftplace, dlnlnv trea, kitchen DINING ROOM 90,700 ill with breakfast area, two bed- BEAUTIFULLY CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL WITH CIRCULAR STAIR- g rooms, family room and bath CASH — ATOP THE WATCHUNGS OVERLOOKING NEW on the first floor, The upstairs DECORATED! YORK — 4 BEDROOMS — 2H BATHS — 1ST FLOOR IN- •pc»lns ••«• aF«nu mmmmri faat has been expanded Into a large RANCH — . , . CheerP ? breakfasdll t shed dormer which houses a CLUDES DEN, FAMILY ROOM, ft LAUNDRY — LARGE m mil the fcltcke-i . « Six huge 38' bedroom and another BASEMENT PLAYROOM — BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT , . , fe semi-finished bedroom (meas- Itevbte garage * » urea 19H*) and another full bath. FOUR BEDROOMS IN CHOICE MOUNTAINSIDE LOCATION. walklig tm m The bailment has been made ON SECOND - MOUNTAINSIDE - aai JaaUr hlca •ca»*Ut van Into an office, 17' screened porch. 99,500 < la qalek Beautiful property 1601 deep set COUNTRY KITCHEN In popular Mountainside area. Intereste1 d in one floor PROFESSIONAL OFFICES WITH ATTACHED 2 BED- IT'S SPECIAL! Iff id Hurry, thta one won't last living ? Then hurry to WITH LAUNDRY & ROOM APARTMENT — IDEAL FOR DOCTORS OR 958,5110. GOOD EATING AREA DENTISTS WISHING TO HAVE SEPARATE OFFICES MODERN DESIGN see this brick and AND INCOME PROPERTY. EXCELLENT FINANCING WAITING ON MAPLE STREET frame home complete FULL BASEMENT AVAILABLE:, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. CANTERIURY ROAD 1 S ROOMS - 2 BATHS for you to ffive the go-ahead with 4 bedrooms, den, SUN DECK Heart mt • algnal to decorate this spacious recreation room and OFF KITCHEN 125,000 INDOOR - OUTDOOR NEW, centrally air conditionel d 8 OUR FIRST AD Oraeleaa llvls* roem > * • room (4 bedrooms), 2 h frith jalousied porch. Many FENCED REAR YARD SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE IN home in beautiful Mountainside MOUNTAINSIDE] — IMMACULATE 11 ROOM COLONIAL FaatUr •!•*«• K location, $64,900, more features includ- EXCELLENT AREA OF BARBECUI! Kttekea wltk areaktaarsa t ro«M $42,900 WITH 6 BEDROOMS — 4 FULL BATHS PLUS 3 ft ext led * * 44 ing air conditioning, FANWOOD BATHS — 1ST FLOOR DEN AND FAMILY ROOMS — THIRMOPANE WINDOWS WYCHWOOD 220/150 amps, attic PLUS BASEMENT REC ROOM — IDEAL FOR FAMILY Large Colonial In choice West- Attractive spacious older home maintained in ex- ASKING $44,500! LIVING AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING — MANY flel ~4 'THE WS8IV1ELO LJEAMB, THCB0DAV, NOVEMMEK If • RIAL ISTATI SALf • • tEAL ISTATI UU • • tUL OTATi SAU • • RIAL RSTATf SAU • RIAL ESTATE SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • I • REAL ESTATE AT TNI PARK ClftCU K. WAMNC VERY SKOAL THE JOHNSON AttMCY, MC A lovely brown ituccu Tudor REALTOR Type Home located on a tree STATELY lined *treet In Fttnwutid. The 15 E. BROAD STREET RIALTORS IMSUROtS flrtt floor has a 21' llviiutr room -with a fireplace, formal dining room, a d«n, powder room, and e1 ke t Graceful -- OracJous -- 6 bedroom, a* bath home — Indica- , T^^^ ^ ^ home of icven room* on tive of Colonial Westfleld. Splendid — Convenient location. a modern kitchen, ocreened porch. WIHMMO SROOK * lovely 80 x 120 lot. Hti pleaiant modern carpeted Second floor hat thre^ ydod »1«e ONIACRI kitchen with table apace, three bedroom*, 11' square Call for your appointment to see this 10 room «CM L* bedroonrii and a tiled b&ttp_ Con* dlnlnff room and a. lunny bright TV room. Full Baac- . Aslclns 172.600.00. v«nlent to school* and tranopor- IN THE SOUGHT AFTER COUNTRY CLUB AREA OF raent for future play area. Convenient Weitfield area. tatlon if you ar - tired pf loon- SCOTCH PU-UNS. for a home, thii could be the one CAME CO» In a lovely area for a Browin* family, for >ou. Reasonably pr ced 4t BEAUTIFUL NINE ItOOftf HOUE WITH AIM THE FACIL^ Modern kltcben with table apace, invltTna- livftiB room, $Ut*6G. 8ec it today. ITIB* TOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED. 4 BEDROOM, andk master bedroomi plua m. imaller bclroom on the itf BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, DBN. RECREATION ROOM flnt floor. Two additional large bedroom* on the TOO. PL.U8 MAID'S ROOM AND BATH- OVERSIZED •econd floor. Also feature* twoT»atna, finished base- DOUBLE QARAOE. EXQUISITE WALL-TO-WALL ment. •Pilous lot with rear fenced, and detached CHILDREN PBTINO. rara«e Well kept with modest taxes. IS19* NSK^I8.TJvNG MKH THE UNUSUAL COMBINATION COLONIAL offering four bedrooms and two new batks. WILCOMI OP 4 EONE HOT WATER BASEBOARD HBAT AKD Remodelled kitchen with wall oven, counter top ranse, CKNTKAL AJR CONDITIONING. , dishwasher, nearby laundry; U' eouare dining* rooin: RIALTORS In thin friendly neighborhood in and a rear den. Very convenient Westfleld location. Weatfleld, a Brick front Opllt fF^S3?CVif »KAR YARD WITH LA ROE PORTION COM- features an entriuict ball HvTttf PLETELY FENCED IN, 89 Ft. REDWOOD DECK, UNDBR u LBVB- L of seveth n rooms on a wooded knolled room with A replace, cood gli* GROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEM. BS. W*lli 'ft 1^ *L •«rroundin» beautiful homes. Fireplace in the cheerful livlnv room: full dlnlna dinlnf room, a panel«ilcwn *ft* WITH roorn; family room crade lever with lavatory and "tofc* a modern kitchen with cat Ins CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY laundry. Baiement too. Three bedrooms. A 1" space* Th« o«cund level «ionsiats 225 UNOX AVCNUC of thre* twin slic bedrock** and HOME. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WESTFIELO, N. \ two tiled baths. 20' R*c room In WILLIAM A. CUM, INC • KALTOtJ anylhinj too TVlf the basement. Two car aLtach«rt araae on a plot 180' deep At 494 SOUTH AVI,, w., WISTFUL* — 2U-1IM : lov i «--«w«iS-xrr **y wodern ee.t-ln kitchen: fU,Iw. It woti't lait Ion*- kay IT -L.-^ ° ov*p|ooklnff a very spacious rear yard. we show it to you! lm>n*4f*tt MCMM1 Or WttTf lit* MA** AN* LEE K. M Four bedrooms; 3 bit hi on second fioir. Quiet circle •OtHtftfT GOUMTT «Mfcftft 09 MAUOftl or other fine home, within walk-In* distant* of REALTOR Stloned *s will' C- *"* tAhooU- CentrsHly air 15 E. BROAD STREET RANCH or center hall destsn in the lovely fndi&n Foreat Area of WejirieW, Quite neScarefufiy'iSft- UHUM IV WtlUAM A. CUM, INC - IEALT0K 232-7402 tjalned it would afford one-floor IIvia* at its flnelt. Family room with fireplace and studio eel I in«; forma 4M SOUTH AVI,, W., WISTPIILD — Itt-UM llvln.7 room and dining room. Three twln-sTiediSS GALA PREMIER! rooma. Spacious basement with tiled floor and lava- IMMMft 09 WHTVMlft MAID AND tory. Fenced rear yard, A home to be proud of/ IOMMICT COUNTY MAIB Of ^UAtTOM IVINIHCS PMONIS ROAD OPENING — OLD ENGLISH MIMHt OP NATIONAL HOMIf tNMM MVICtS, INC. 212.7051 VILLAGE NEAR WYCHWOOD 111 2U.IIIS THE JOHNSON AtENCY, INC ESTATES RIMTAL 24 NEW CUSTOM HOMES RIALTOftS XI1-S74B In Weitfield — modern I bedroom*, 2 hi b»th JtoUt L«vel with NORTHS!DE—HIGH 60'S ST family room, toaacment * |tnf«. Available Dec. 1 it Featurlmr 4 bdrms., paneled rec. rm. w/tplc, soacioue •eleitee |4S9. vr mo. 30 212-0300 WMtNtM, M. J. kit., w/dlshwaaher. i car ffarafea. full bsmnt., beautiful tree shaded lot. Call for further details. H. CLAY FRIEDRICH8, INC. S. MMMN — 212-0302 NIW LISTING L DMH Je>liM#«# jr. — 232-4709 HOUM FOR UU • 5 IIDROOM COLONIAL CswrJif* —m.4»T •MfcwtC.iyiM —llt.9040 SUBURBAN REALTY |51,fOO. • t : ' r acre*. Excellent cnndltUin, fully lhauUted, four fireplace*. 2 car WFSfi? d »fuli/ furnlahed. MEIERMERCK & MAISH for appointment. A home with character and charm. Three bedrooms, two ll» VAN WOOD — Charming ColonlaT REALTORS batht, entrance vestibule, 24 foot living room with fire- — LI vine Room with fireplace, place, paneled den. New kitchen, porch, 2-car garage, Lara-t Dining- Room, l-U Bathe. 3 Twin Sited BedrooniH, Kull lots of carpeting. $48,500. Baaement. Patio and tree abided MEIERDIERCK & MAISH, INC ST. THOMAS V1HOIM Plan your Fall and Winter vaca- REALTORS tion nowl Leave your elm be- ON THE EDGE OF WYCHWOOD hind and relax for a week or Just listed * four bedrooms, three baths, first floorbed - two Ih our luxurlou* private Member WeeHteM MuMpfe lifting villa at Cowpet Bay. Visit the room or family room, paneled den, Florida room, ex- 4 Bedroom Ranch Mountainside many line reit&uranti In town 233-4439 citing new kitchen. $69,500. or enjoy dining by canal*-light In Westfield £46,900! en our spactoui balcony Just 218 En* Sro«d Strait above the spar-dln* waters of WttffeM A rare find In this "close in" town, here's a The owner has purchased another home and the romantic Caribbean, Maid brtck and frame ranch home that offers a he la eager to Bell this Immaculate ranch service, private beach and tennU IVININCS living1 room, fireplace, dining' room, kitchen home. Set along a quiet Sycamore lined courts. Ideal for couplea or fam- with dlehwaahcr, don, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, street, It has a living: and dining room, eat- ily- Call our Chatham reild«nce RUTH B. MIIIRDIIRCK, 232-7460 jalousied porch, 39' bnnement rec room and In kitchen, 2 big bedrooms (could be 3), d212 •ILL MAISH, 212-5563 central air conditioning.* Listed at $65,900, screened porch, full basement, graragre and a %;nn% TF take this opportunity to Inspect this spacious backdrop of woods, fruit trees and thick rambler. Eve's: 233-1129. shrubbery. Complete with low taxes* thli HBNT in Naplei, Florida a house home Is one "super" buyl Eve's: 754-«3<6. 1-H blocks from Gulf,, 2 bed- room*, den, 2 bathi, porch, larje llvlntr. dining room ar*a, rood ailed kitchen, large utility room. Call 754-7980 or write Iris Faul- coner Box 937, Naples, Fla, 33*40. 10/28/72 3T RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN (0. • OFFICES FOR MNT • Ktoltori WB8TF1ELD, with secretarial aervlce and private secretarial Multiple Lilting Mtmfcefi telephone answering available. Excellent for sales or smEtl) bull* 153 MOUNTAIN AVI., W1STMILD nesat AD 3-3701, 2-«-tf WE8TFIBLD 232-4609 CORNER E, BROAD AND CENTRAL 200- 70O -1500 aq. ft. SPACIOUS HOUSE, RURAL AREA "Complete New Building ON THE GOLF COURSE Installation" $48,300 On the other side of this spotless home is a screen and Broken) Protected What n fine home to live In — and the llvlna- Is nice with a. glassed porch and a panoramian view of the golf course. In Wertfield Juleri Byron 510 4H4-6000 first floor Hvintf room nnd flrenlaco, full dlninff room, large At ^57,500 7/6/72 TF family room, cozy don, modorn kitchen, large breakfast room Acre lot on a quiet Scotch Plains street. Center hall, \YB HAVE several offlcea for overlooking a deep rear yard, a screened porch and a run Ingroung d Pool! ^45,900! raised hearth fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, 11 rent In the main bunlneas zone bath. Uustulrs. 3 bedrooms and another full bath, in tne Iloro'1 n a "tcip mUch'Uh' lluim o thah t IIn In a " of Westfleid — sizes from 400 basomont, roo room, hobby room and utility nroa. Many, central air, Many extras. $71,500, In * looatlfin, <»n ft hmivlly wciodod oul do sac. Hore'B a sturdy homo In excellent condition Si. ft. - IB.OO ID $7,00 st|. ft. — TFIIXTIv fix trun him hlR Krauluus moms and nn liiirnmiMi pnol and with blK comfortable rooms, Included la gome with central air-condition^ Available Fob, lnt •— no start plnnnlng- now. But see it!! In Thnro IB II\H<> a UVINHT room, dlnliur a 36' Hvlqjr romn ntdfl warm flroplace, dining Ing — all with off-Btrcot parking Hcotch Plains, plot Ifiu' doop with woods behind it. kltchon, JJILHtiled family room, i bnrl- room, eaniotltiH'. modern kUcncii, broa^iast — enrpoting' nnd hoat Included. '£ Imtlifl and an /ittachod Rn,raffot Tho room, 8 bedrooms, baaomont pnnolBd recre- Call for more Information — tell n'hnnd In vory plniLKfuit and we think ation room and a KaraKO, Wo highly rflcom- MB your roqiitreniontsl Jaiiten J* aimiuo would onjety HOOIDK thin hornet mond this well built homo, Hvo's: 756-1869. d Inc., nealiors, 233-7O0O, FIRST TIME ADVERTISED fl'J'JHUflfl VOii ItHNT In ttrofOBslonji1O/H/7l build2 TF* COZY 'N COMFORTABLE liiff In WoBlhoid proloflsional ttulto — ilr uondltlonod — np- iiroxlnmloly 700 HCI, fl connlflt- $44,900 niff of wnlt IHK room, # bUHlnGis 08 WESTFIELD GALLERY offloo, prlvaio nfflce, 2 ti'entment An attractive, Colonial homo la now available (or aulek P ' 233 NORTH AVENUE, £.| rouniM. laborntory and lavatory. neflfllon — I dual for thn youiiir couple or rollroon, There in a Idoal fcir diiotftr, lawyer, liccount- I I Corner ElmorSt, Inrjto living room with flroplnco, booltuholvoii and bay window. nitlt otc, Avatlablo fcir nikiiiodlato Ijinltm rmitn, nlctiwiini Itliuhnn, mi roo tin ti porch iiiicl II bourooniu (201)233-0005 docupanoy. Fur dulnlls jfiill 212- on thn Hncdiul flour. lMny nmiii ami ft bath. Tliore In a (loop, 3100 nr tt:J2-21fl8, 10/10/72 TF fntiutul In yard with piLtlo unil play IHHIHC, lVHff'^l^lRI'I' — Profoimlonal of- All wllhln Hhnrl wnll< to Wllumi Hnhncil, TmirilH Club, nhciui)lriff AMPLE PARKING floo for rout — coiivrnliliit Ioca- and thn Park. You Hhotild noo It to apprccluto lt« charm. BOTH OFFICESI (B ati'iclil tion, a;i2-:ioa«( io/lic/72 TF BETTY L. WIEGMAN REALTORS FANWOOD GALLERY 250 80UTH AVENUE Ev«i. R«. 233-3354 Corner Martins Avo. (201)322-7700 OFFICE 5FACE Ivenlngi 7 Mount Bethel Rd., Warren 7547511 FOR RENT •MMMMMlOMtlMMMKKIIM I ... >M I IIII.I i rltll II i iti il I Ml l( i nil '*" IF I) Air 211-1154 ii|i hi Albirt H, C, Wl«gm«n i i *<\t tllt A-l lmTttlo, pi rliln«\ Cull WHIU'MH J 14 THE W£STFIEU> UEADEE, THUMB AY, NOVKNMUH 9, WH •*• . - , V» Named To Council Student Government Mrs. Natalie Cowan, «42 Bradley Judge Of WAA Show Council at Cedar Crest Fairmont Ave. She was also Sandra. Cowan was College, Allen town, Pa. A John E. Bradley has been Room, Municipal , paintings. also recently ' named to the senior, she is the daughter of nominated to Who's Who. named judge for the 425 E. Broad St.. Ertilit freelances ar- Wotfield Ait Association'! hours are daily 1-5, 7-f. tist 52nd annual watercolor Admission is free. Bradey is a graduate of show where members' Bradley lives at Mt. Syracuse University where works will be exhibited from Kemble Lake and he received a B. W. A. Your Local Monday through Saturday, specializes in wfttervoton, degree in peiatiag. A Itf- Nov. IS at the Wateunk milted media and wikUfe fanv FfMmdaftlm auauMr scholarship reciptMt, he studied under Hobart NkMs. Mr. BraaVy is a member of the N.J. watercolor society, the Morris Ait Aato S Art Asaoriatian and tht STORE Summit Art Canter. He has received many o awards and; his are in many private IMa year, ht won tha renter, praesats certificate le Cspsahi rUy Station Radio and T.V National Newark and Eases Bank Purchase Award at H» Waat Earn CaldwaU Squad Ends Driving Class I 2 / Control Avc Art Show. Hli wildlife Members of the Westtold Mayor Donn A. Snyder included members of the Belly StroMel es «f her wattrcslsri wMch painting, "coming in" was Rescue Squad have com- presented certificates to Gsrwood First Aid Squid Wostlicld N J wttl haag fa WeOAeM Art AfMclalftM thaw purchaaed by the 8ubwbao pleted an eight-hour course members completing the and five drivers for the Farms Art Show at Franklin in defensive driving taught course. In addition to Weitfield-Mountaimide by Lieut. Thomas Cataloti members of the Westfield chapter of the American 232-4660 Mr* Bradtey's work can be and Lieut. Donald Goettel of Rescue Squad students Red Cross. at the Far Corners the Westfield Police Gallery In Madison and the Department. Carriage House Gallery in Mendham. Colesn Sttan, Mariene Represent EJHS Rochat and Dorothy SpUner. members of the WcrtfUd Art Association, make up In Stale Orchestra the hospitality committee for the opening reception. Auditions were held for Kristin* SeWig Is chairman the 44th annual New Jersey of the show. All State Orchestra last We give you no choice. We sell only the very best March, when 400 of New Authors Book Jersey's most gifted high Dr. Lawrence Bsuman of school musicians reported 333 Westfield Rd, Fanwood, for the auditions. Bach of is co-author of a new book, these young people had How to Get into Medical and already won regional Dental School. auditions for membership in the orchestras of North, L'il Abner Here Central and South Jersey. One third of the applicant! Have you jumped from job to fob Nov. 24, 25 were selected for the All without finding any real satisfaction? There is a State group. way out of this cycle and into meaningful work. "Ul Abner", Broadway Representing Edison musical, will be presented The way is through a better under- Friday, Nov. 24, and Junior High School in standing of God, and a realization of His unique Saturday, Nov. 25, in theWestfield are Jonathan plan for each of us. Many have gained a better auditorium of the Holy Dtitch, concertmelster of understanding of God—and satisfying employ- Trinity High School, at 8 the Edison Symphony ment-as a result of studying Christian Science. Orchestra, and Michael p.m. Sarvetnick, assistant A good place to start is in our public In the title roles are Chip Reading Room. Won't you come In? concertmelster. Decker as Abner, Carol Students will participate Opens Wrtge as Daisy Mae, and in the New Jersey John Kiley and Cathy Education Association in Wed., Nov. 1st Allegro as Pappy and Atlantic City in November 420 South Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Mammy Yokum. Director is for the NJEA Convention, Edwin Illiano and hisand also will present a newest Westfield,N.J 116 Quimby St., Wwtf ield assistant is Mrs. Barbers concert in Symphony Hall, Sheridan. Newark, on Nov. 12. and 233-3939 GST Centers are ^ .H^ now celebrating... with our Biggest Sale Event of the year! IUMMHM.I Your choice at 20% off: FASTHAK Winter Select either of these Uniroyal DUAL WHITE Tires at one special 20% off price. TlMtif»ttMt Patrol ma. GST size QLASSBELTEO PRICE 20% Of F MCI E78-14* $29.10 $23.25 aquipmant DUAL WHITE r on many F78-14A15 31.95 . 25.50 72 G78-14/15 34.75 27.75 mooele. H78-14/15 36.95 29.50 L78-15** 41.95 33.50 OlKontinutd line - • Only m Fast nk I r i Now Exclusively t PLY POLYESTER DUAL WHITE UNIROYAL At Mac Hugh's WIDE Winter Patrol sue QST nice $121 QST PRICE PLY POLYESTER DUAL WHITE G78-14.15 SII-.U1 size GST PRICE 1855-Mt The B78-13 [650 1 H78-14.15 B78-13 $25.75 C78-13/14 ' 26.25 J78-14 I88S14I 100% Cashmere E78-14 26.75 B78 14 560-15 V-Neck Sweater F78-14 27.95 C78-14 1695 141 J7B-15 «835 15i G78-14/15 29.95 By One of the E?8-14.15 (735 I4i L78-15 I9D0-9I5-1SI H 78-14/15 31.95 L78-15 37.75 F78-14.I5 ,75:5 L78-15 i-7i Cad World's Foremost Sweater Stylists. AMERICAN MADE PASSEMGER STEEL GflRDCfl STflTC studs: TIR€C€ni€RS A Great Gift felt* i*ft MM> Urti wM> Hu4i |IM 111% mt» HIM fmtm Vtn. QIT torn* m*r whee «MW} ma*, mm hn*j lUtt Ford owners Giving Idea K>r tm mm Urn CM U ****** on* aw W II, im. lodel one price Any Occasion. m •t •Vthw Mam btri Price: $42.50 PEN t boat Cantltt, lUlay Whaali EACH TINE or Opliaul Whaah Vm Opin Thurxlay £v«nfn0S 'til VERONA HANOVER RIDGEWOOD W.CALDWELL PARSIPPANY Rt, 44 UtmmtUkmmV RMrtilO 862 M, MMII AVI. HoMifffW Ir P»mfe 4« o) Main 51. of BlocmNtld Av*. Oppotlt* Two Ouyi OppoilU Villaat Fo/d (Former juiit/i Bi/ick location) |Opp. 1M. fitfdl) 779-5858 239-4771 887-9550 447-3750 575-1677 334-9444 < • V\ All Centers Open 8a.m. to 9p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday i r - •. 264 E. Broad St., Wastfbld u first introduced Th§ rajn f]fe"& f*AW AP 2-2900 UNIROYAL \ WESTF1EU> TilUBSDAV, NOVEiUEE «, ft»*«e 15 Social Club Westfield Area College Club | Garden Oub Marks 50th Year The 50th anniversary of Robinson and Mn. Paid V, .., -• - Slates Coffees the Garden Club of Wost- Smith reinstated. Recently field is to be celebrated welcomed as new members This Month Tuesday Nov. 14, at a are Mesdames A. E. Green, monthly meeting being held George W. Fraaer, George The tell coffMi Oils month at Hie Woman's Club at l M. Rounds, and H. Webster take the pUcc of the general p.m. Taylor meeting of the Former presidents of the College Woman'! Club. dubs will be guests of various dnart- honor. Co-chairman for the menti have icheduled program, Mn. Longshore NIW FUt$ prof rams for November and Mrs. C. Fred Sitzler, •r, and early December. have made special com- ON YOU* MINPT Rec«nt Gradt will meet at memorative plans to mark 1:11 tonight *t the home of the occasion. Mrs. Gerhard E. Kun, 134 Guest speaker will be Greenwood Road, Moun- Mrs. w. Brooks Evert of tainside. Irwin Abrftmaon, Medford, first vice owner of Tiny Tott and president of The Garden PUytelr, will apeak about Club of New Jersey. She will t "A- •aft toys and educational show slides to accompany games. TWi active grow of her talk entitled "Heritage ,"* > younger College Club of Ow Land." members has extended its . Membership chairman, With ®\ eligibility period from 10 to Mrs. Robert W. Scott, an- 15 years out of college. nounces that Mrs. Malcolm Internationa] Cuisine, ft, group l, will meet Nov. 15 in Boro Newcomers the home of Mrs. W.M. XT \ ?**y^ Jarema and Mrs. Raymond Gloria Rose, lecturer and P. Smith Jr. authority on Georgian and The Book Club will feature Victorian antique jewelry, COAT TOO SHOtTY literature from lttt-30 by wai guest speaker at the wru UNOIMBN rr Mrs. John J, Jartnelski at Nov. 8 luncheon of the UMNO SHAttT? /v 1:15 p.m. Nov. 21, at Mn. Mountainside Newcomers '*•• Eugene D. Setter's, 515 Elm nub at the Mountainside Mrt. Jowph Philip DiFobio Mrt. Richard 8U*r Mn. Edward C. K\imkow$k\ St. Inn. Mrs. Rose also STOIAM The Morning Group will displayed antique jewelry Gail Forsyth, Mr. DiFabio Double Ring Rite Unites Miss Bucina, E. C. Klimkowski have coffee at 9:30 Nov 28 and gave appraisals. CUSTOM CUANKO Mrs. Wayne W. Umbreit's. Roses were presented to 517 Prospect St. after which Mrs. Geoffrey Meyer and On Wedding Trip To Hawaii Miss Rahn, Richard Stier Are Wed; To Live In Sweden members will tour the Mrs. Jeffrey Schramm, Qaaaaaaaiaaft laaalaA TaasaaiaBvai Miller - Cory house. whose three year mem- wfinmo • tinm Miss Gail Ann Forsyth, cousin; Miss Patty Miliano, In a double ring ceremony auisted by the Rev. Niel Miss Carol Bucina and has been a secretary with On Nov. a, at 8 p.m. at bership has expired. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. a cousin of the bridegroom; Oct. 14 Miu Begin* Alicia FerrU of the Unitarian Edward C. Klimkowski, who the Regional Board of Mrs. Jackson R. Schon- Paid Forsyth of 640 Maple Miss Ann Baumann and Rahn, daughter of Mr. and Church of Orange. A were married Saturday Education, Springfield. berg's 835 Highland Avenue, St., and Joseph Philip Miss Patti Oertle. Mrs. Charles H. Rahn of reception followed at the afternoon, will make their Her husband went to the Travel club will view DiFabio; son of Mr. and Al DiFabio served his Cranford, became the bride Richmond County Yacht home in Solna, Sweden Power Memorial High "Iran Toaday". These Mrs. Alfred DiFabio of brother as best man. Ushers of Richard Stier, son of Mr. Club. where he is associated with School and attended St. pictures were taken Drapery Specialists Cranford, are were Philip Forsyth, and Mrs. Robert Stier of 37 Miss Eileen Haney of the Falma professional Bonaventure University and recently by Mr and Mrs honeymooning in Hawaii. brother of the bride; Tike Elm St. Cranford was maid of honor basketball team. C. W. Post College. A.D. Bauer. The couple exchanged DiFabio, another brother of Officiating at the wedding and Miss Gloria Rahn was The daughter of Mr. and The rehearsal party was Current Interests will wedding vows Oct. 29 at the bridegroom; Ray in St. Christopher's Catholic bridesmaid for her sister. Mrs. Robert J. Bucina of 919 held at the home of Mrs. meet Dec. 7, at 8:15 p.m. at Call for fr— BtHmatt* Holy Trinity Church in a Mazzella, his cousin, and Church on Staten Island was Harry Stier served his Grand view Ave. and the son Henry Lewis. Prt nuptial Mrs. William G. Clan- In Y*ur HMM double ring ceremony at Bill Dunkel. the Rev. Joseph Derbyshier brother as best man. David of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. parties were given by Mrs. cey\ 831 Knoolwood Ter. for which the Rev. Michael Mrs. DiFabio was Jaffet of Union and Charles Klimkowski of Ozone Park, Lewis and Mrs. John a wine tasting party and talk Dctlgiwr f «rvtcc available by Desmond officiated. A graduated from Holy A. Rahn, brother of the N.Y. were united in Baumann, also by the by a representative of •••rial arrangement. reception was held at the Women Invited bride, were ushers. marriage in a three-thirty Mesdames Ronald, Charles + Trinity High School and Taylor Wine Company. SIIpc«v«n Newark Airport Holiday attended Union College, Miss Rahn was graduated o'clock ceremony at Holy and Edward Klimkowski in The Christmas Luncheon- Inn. Cranford. Her husband, an To LWV Coffee from Mother Seton Regional Trinity Church by the Rev. Westbury, L.I. bridge has been planned for Miss Julie Forsyth was aUimmiB of Cranford High A coffee for prospective High School and Overlook Michael Desmond. A Dec. 13 at the Tower Steak her sister's maid of honor, School, attended Delta State members of the Westfield Hospital School of Practical reception was held at The Population Topic House. Also attending the bride University in Mississippi. Area League of Women Nursing. She and her Lynn, Elizabeth New members of the were Miss Dona Timpany, a Dorette's, Inc. »3.»ei They will reside in Clark. Voters has been scheduled husband are both employed The bride wore a wedding For Barnard Club College Women's Club are 401 Scuhvird - WwtfteU for 9:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. by Overlook Hospital. He is dress of white silk desire Mrs. Peter J. Gough, 410 17, at the home of Mrs. an alumnus of Westfield trimmed witji Venice and Annual Dinner Topping Hill Rd.t Mrs. i- *'• This Is Last Day Of Jr. League's Charles it....Mayer*., 420 High School and Monmouth pearl embroidery with a Ralph Landrum, 610 *•--.* .; , • Roanoke Rd. GoDege. mandarin neckline, bell , Dr. Cynthia Lloyd will Raymond St., and Mrs. Christmas Boutique Mrs. Joseph Chalken, The newlyweds are sleeves and a chapel train. speak at the Barnard Donald Wortxel, 1807 Rising membership chairman, making their home in Her tiered, elbow length College Club of North Way. w m m w The fifth annual Christ- a.m. -1:30 p.m. extends an invitation to all Westfield after a illusion veil fell from a Central New Jersey at Its mas Boutique of the Junior This showcase of shops area women who wish to honeymoon in the Poconos. Camelot headpiece. annual dinner Nov. 13 at the Architect-To-Be Learn nter League of Elizabeth and exhibiting a wide range of learn about the purpose and Her attendants wore long Wedgewood . Inn, OwtiB^d by N. J. SUtTo^t Cranford at the First articles for discriminating program of the League. dresses of ruby velvet Morrlstown, on the subject, To Stage Devil's Kathryn A. Brown of NURSERY SCHOOL Congregational Church on buyers also features items Mrs. Peter Harrison, trimmed with lace. Miss "Can Government Affect TnlMd Pacafcy AJK Elmer St. here continues made by League members president, and board Joan Elizabeth Bucina was the Rate of Population Westbrook Road is a fresh- today, closing at 5 p.m. at two booths. "Everything members will briefly outline Disciple maid of honor. Bridesmaids Growth?" man at Penn State, DkwMd Quiche Boutique is on the But" is on the balcony and the organization's non- The Wardlaw-Hartridge were the Misses Mary A cum laude graduate of majoring in architecture. SmaB UmMfti Ennttmtnt menu for luncheon which "The Kitchen Sink" is on the partisan study and action Drama Club will present Raskulinecz and Constance Bryn Mawr, Dr. Lloyd did She has become active in 8PORTATIOW PROVIDED will be served from 11:30 main floor. program on local, state, and "The Devil's Disciple'* by Haslett. her dissertation on a similar The Fold Group and the 233-1181 federal governmental George Bernard Shaw Best man was Richard subject at Columbia and University Readers, WESTFIELD 376-1120 levels. Community Thursday and Friday, Nov. Ankuta of Brooklyn, N.Y. also presented a paper on education projects un- 16 and 17 at B p.m. on the Ushering were Frank this to the Internatonal Now's the Time dertaken by the Voters Wardlaw campus, 1295 Contestabile of Rochedster, Union for Scientific Study of Service committee will be Inman Avenue, Edison. N.Y. a and Joseph Laietta Population in London in to Select \ detailed by Mrs. Mayer. The play focuses on of Sunnyside, N.Y. 1969. An informal question and Richard Dudgeon, a Mrs. Klimkowski, a Local alumnae of Bryn When someone says you can det Your Fall and answer period is scheduled religious and political rebel member of the Class of 1966 Mawr Club as well as Winter Hats for the coffee hour. Further living in Puritan New at Westfield High School, Barnard husbands and information may be ob- England at the beginning of attended Nazareth College, friends are invited to attend Har+manh tyg& tained by calling Mrs. the American Revolution. Rochester, and Newark the meeting which begins Chaiken. He opposes the English State College, Union. She with cocktails at 6:45 p.m. Stop in today and ste our se- monarchy, and, because of lection of Fur Hats . . . choose his persistent verbal attacks grab it. from Mink, Natural Curly Lamb, on Puritan religion, he earns Norwegian Fox; Opoicum, Natu- Wedding the title, the Devil's disciple. ral, Whit* Raccoon, and Red The male lead is played by Richard Connell, while Fox. Priced from $25 to $55, Cakes James Home takes second toU male lead as the Rev. LAV AWAY PLAN AVAILAStS Anthony Anderson. Mary at thown • BPV svwfffyv 9w Fisher plays Judith, the klMM bw* • w» Into BbuM^I minister s wife. The sup- PASTEL t__ Call MINK *55 porting cast includes Susan Cayer, Michael Goldberg, FAKE FUR HATS David Abrams, Joseph margic'i Abrams and Paul Breene. Who can afford a diamond engage- The play is directed by ment ring from Marcus? You can. cako Alexander McDougall. Because we believe a diamond SHOPPE doesn't have to be expensive to Expenditures on be beautiful. We think every- 1MU •••tk A.TS. newspaper advertising have TBS-Mlt expanded fivefold since ' one should own at least one World War II. diamond. Start small. You can always expand. V $1500 In your choice o/ CHRISTMAS CARDS 18K white or WE STILL HAVE yellow gold Now That The Election Is Ov«r ,Why Not mountings. $1000 Dried S*ttU Down And Ordor Your Imprintsd Chriitmat Cardt-AVOID THE LAST MIN Flowers $500 5250 UTE RUSH-Wo D.llv.r Sampl* Books To HURRY TODAY! Other Engaga- To Brighten Your Homei Your Horn*. No Down-Paym«nt R«quir«d. ment Rings Ever Siurdy • . « Ever Popular . , . Arrangements from $100 to $10,000 AND dcl»d material IF you prtfer Just right for today's fashion sophisticate. to malt* your own, SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS In styfos and colors for women and for WE DELIVER AROUND NOW THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD LAY-A-WAYS ACCEPTED men - all at these great savlngsl McEwen Flowers Jeannette's Gift Shop Htadquartan for Hallmark Cardi and Barrlclnl Candy Efttabflihad 1M1 okcuA jane smith r/i» hipplnut ItwMti Mil OM'THI'STKHT PROMT DOOR PARKINO 227 E. Broad Street Grove St. at Westfleld Ave,,Westfl»ld, 232-1142 SHOP IN WESTNELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES tOt t BrOHlt SI / WEliriCLO, H, 11 233-0821 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONEi 232-4800 Opon • a.m. to 5i30 p.m. dally Uar Entrance to Municipal Fatktno Lot Ab 2-1072 Alto in nuTHtnruiii)r HIUOEWOOD «'"> OPEN THURSDAY EVENIh*GS MARCUS CHAROB * MABTBR CHAflQB • AMBMICAM eXPREIB • flAHHAMEHICARD i ma.) rrnnra, Tsnrstf»AV» Movmiu t, itn U Mountainside Gardsn 17 Aatiauto dept Club guest meeting, Club, 1 p.m. dubs To Join Mm. List Heads •r. CALENDAR home of Mrs. A. Evan 17 Duplicate bridge, Boss, MS Ackerman Woman's Club, 0 p.m. For Yule Talk Pan-Hellenic Aw., Mountainside, l >: •. p.m. 10 Garage sale of Sub Jr. A talk on "Christmas At The Westfield Area City S Social services dspt. later natioaal affairs Woman's Club, Elm St. Home" will be given when Pan-aeltoaic Council mot at Woman'! dub, W am ,ofW< 's Club, Westfield Bird Club, ft* Add the Rake and Hoc Gardsn Mrs. Robert List's, 2S1 •A .:• I Junior Musical Club CA Birchwood Ave., Kidney Coil Eiduuuje Club meets with the Gar Jefferson Ave., to discuss of Paul S YWCA World PsHswshsj Cranford, a p.m. Workshop, Pint Baptist densircs at 12:45 Nov. II at piano for the remainder if* 9 Itevoi daat., Junior Woman's Club, Church, 0:10 a.m. the YWCA. limited guest the ltn-n year, in Club, l ».n. cwdfrouao. 7:ta p.m. tickets are available from the soring luncheon, March S Duplicate bridge, M Chrtotsnsa Bauttsjue of •» American home dspt. of members of both clubs. U, at Echo Uke Country Woman's Club, a p.m. Junior League of Country Woman's Club, Club, when a national • "IW bonoftt far M&iar- lTHaboih and CraaUrl Club, 12 noon Eliiabeth Gas Co., Elm The speaker will be Mrs. representative will inform Csey Houas, Paper Mill . _ Church, II Art dept, Woman Club, St. 1 p.m. Christine Heineman, a the local fraternity women 1 p.m. native of Virginia, well of current trends at the Playhouse, 7:M p.m. Elmer St. Hours: Music dept. and known on the Eastern M 7th Anaual Creative collrfft and the important Sutan WaddtU Smith Wadaaaday 10 a.m.*U Fortnightly, Choraleors, Woman's Seaboard. She served two roll sororities are playing in Crafts eihibit, sale, p.m,7-Cp.m.; Ifcunday S :11p.m. Club, l p.m. years as chairman of the campus life today. Temple Emanu El, It a.m. * S p.m. 10 Garden dept. Woman's Internationa] Flower Show Susan Smith U:JO>10 p.m. Intermediates, Officers for this year and 10 Holy Trinity Parents' Club, 13:10 p m clubhouae, 0:11p.m. in New York City and U an the sorority each represents 7 Rocreattoa dept, 10 Holly Boutique, Mt. active member of the To Wed Guild card party, school Book and Author Tea, are: President Mrs. Ro Ust, • Woman'i Club, l p.m. auditorium. Trail Garden Club, Presbyterian parish culture Society of New Delta Delta Delta; International Gift Sale, Community Presbyt- house, 2 p.m. York. Mrs. Heineman has Secretary, Mrs. Richard Navy Aviator Church. erian Church, Deer lectured and taught in 10 Mr. and Mr: Michael C. Merrill Scott, 410 Quantuck Lane, IS Woman's Club of Wo* New members Eastern states and hat Mr. and Mrs. Philip a.m. * a p.m., 7-e p.m., field, Pirat Baptist Path, Mountainside, 10 Delta Gamma; treasurer, Waddell Smith of 7 Karen a.m. - 3 p.m. Woman's Club, exhibited at the Merrills Mark Golden Wedding Mrs. Stephen Harvey, Nov. t U s.ro. • 4 p.m. Church, l:l»p.m. Metropolitan Museum, the Terr.t have announced the p.m. Woodfawn and the Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. wedding vows at the 5:30 Duncan HOI Apt* r Delta engagemnt of their 30, Dec. 1, 2 Overlook Baltimore Museums. Merrill of 542 Downer St. p.m. mass Oct. 20 Zeta; recommendations, daughter, Susan WaddeU to Musical Follies, Summit were honored at a dinner Among the 130 relatives Mrs. W. P. Staley, 201 N.Lieut. (J.g) Jerome Paul Is your (Ugh School Mrs. J. Wallace Scanlon Oct. 28 marking their 50th and friends attending the Euclid Ave., Kappa Alpha Burger, USN., son of Mr. Dec. will be hostess for the day. wedding anniversary. The party at Snuffy's, Scotch Theta; publicity, Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond H. 1,2 21th annual Harmony Assisting are Mesdames party was arranged by their Plains, were Mr. Merrill's Wlllard Sauerbrun, ISO Burger of New Smyrne, Fla. Holiday of Westfield Robert E, Elliott, Henry S. three daughters and their brothers, Lawrence, Louis, Jefferson Ave., Kappa The bride elect Is an Colonial Chorus, Pullerton III, William A. husbands, Mr. and Mrs.Frank and Dominick of Kappa Gamma; Advisor, alumna of Westfield High hair color a problem SPEBSQSA, Westfield Gilroy and Frank M. Thomas P. Stevenson, Mr. Plainfield, Salvatore of Mrs. M. A. Johnson of School and Hood College. and Mrs. Robert Starr and Scotch Plains and Albert of Berkeley Heights, Alpha High u i • Greece. She Is employed by the Mr. And Mrs. Charles Berkeley Heights; also his Gamma Delta. Treasury Department In Morse. sisters, Mrs. Mary Venecia Representatives of other San Diego, Calif. The couple. was married and Mrs. Louise Abbruuese Greek aororitiet working on Mr. Burger is a graduate Oct. », 1922 in St. Mary's of Fanwood. Other guests the projects are Mrs. John of the U.S. Naval Academy Church, Plainfield. Mrs. included Mrs. Merrill's Everett, 606 Leigh Dr., Piat Annapolis. He la an Merrill, the former Miss sister, Mrs. Anthony Beta Phi, and Mrs. Glenn aviator stationed now at Jennie P. Caserta, daughter Vastano of Westfield, her Maggio, 02 Cottage PI., NAS North Island, San of the late Mr. and Mrs. brother, Joseph Caserta of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Diego. Carmino Caserta of Scotch Plains and her only Other projects of the The wedding will take Probably not...to our colorlsts fflcfocu Oof (ef Westfield, was born in aunt, Mrs. Minnie Capua of Westfield Pan-hellenlc place in December. Westfield and has lived here Plainfield. Council include awarding of all her life. Her husband was arships to the highest retired from Mack Motors, Sale Of Art inking girl in the senior STORK Plainfield. His parents were The annual Christmas I class of four area high too brassy? too drab? not drab OurcJogont FINE QUALITY the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis sale of art will be held at the schools, Westfield, Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ust a "ho-ftum" color that dots Merrill of Plainfield. Summit Art Center Nov. 10, Plains, Cranford, and Byrne Jr. of 223 Scotch •peak to us: no charga for conn ouorfmMts CRYSTAL,SILVER The Merrills, com- U and 12. Proceeds will ! Governor Livingston, and Plains Ave. announce the includt: AND 24k GOLD municants of Holy Trinity benefit the new center the annual summer coke birth of a second child, Salad bowls PLATE GIFTWARE Church, repeated their building on Elm St. party for senior girls Kerry Ellen on Oct. 13 at Swving piectf planning to attend colleges Overlook Hospital. The 4 for weddings, with national sororities on Trays anniversaries, infant's mother is the for- Sandwich plte campus. At the coke party, mer Susan Eagan, daughter Dtp/shrimp birthdays,etc. Mrs. Ust explained that the of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. Roberts sororities at colleges are Eagan of Winyah Ave. m _ terms FactorygyUiLHours: Candy/nut involved In service projects Paternal grandparents, Mr. A ^ ._ dishes Nowopen tor your and philanthropies, and that and Mrs. Thomas J. Byrne, Candle hokfgrs sorority membership is a live on Virginia St. convenience t • • t t way of getting Involved in Hairdressers Punch stts Mon. through Sat,, t * t Cafce platts benefitting others. She also Jonathan Albeit is the 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. pointed out that this is not an name Dr. and Mrs. Albert r>M Ik mm if OUtlsttlN/Ui* SlMrSmithi-A ntvltiN if experience that lasts only Rose of 593 Woodland Ave. 134 Elntr Strait, WtttfitM - AY four years, but continues have given to their son who UAT1NC Alft CONDITIONING throughout life. arrived Oct. 18 at Overlook FUH Oil Hospital. Mrs. Rose is the 171 NORTH AVE. E* WEtTflELD Any member of a national ADuni34IU Gteek sorority, new to theformer Diana L. Checchio, MlMltt 104 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD area, who wishes in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Near cor.of Central Ave.) Phono: 2324)127 ;; i . formation concerning her Fiore Checchio. Great by r. B. McDoweU - IMS sorority may contact Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and • • • Li8tt Mrs. Frank Checchio,' also Submitted by of Westfield. Mrs. Sauerbrun 233-1264 Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Oak Knoll School Flynn III of Penn Yam, N.Y. became parents with the "Fall Fest" birth Oct. 31 of a daughter, Errica Christine. Paternal The "Fall Fest" at Oak grandmother is Mrs. Vera's warm Knoll School of the Holy Charles A. Flynn Jr. of 214 Child, Summit, sponsored St. Paul St The baby's, by the Mothers Auxiliary, maternal grandparents, Mr.; will be held Friday, Nov. 10, and Mrs. Edward Stoothoof, • ••'.;• 'J.-V:-:'/1 '-. f. ."-'-. .•' ". "•.;• • bloom in the school cafeteria. live in Edison. ' I ':•:' ,'.'" ' '.•• •••", • •"• . •• - - The first social event for i '. h i H parents this year, the "Fall •'.-•\'-:--r<-<• . •••• • •... A second son, Michael;. 1 .:-•>•;:•• >."^' rest" will feature a heavily '.--V "l '-. splash bright color laden buffet of prized foods. Scott, was born Oct. 16 to All mothers have been Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F.- asked to prepare and bring Vastine of Wachapreague,: introducing collection private their favorite recipe. Jack Va. Mrs. Lorentz G. Wade of; Barry, pianist, will play Duncan Hill is maternal; . •'.• -..••.,. ?y* ..-.fry *"* '-:---; Crepeset nylon throughout the evening. grandmother. */•',••••..". ^bift ^^r ^w~ assr mm «MSMT MBB ^+^^mr ibrj4// Occasions Form Fit Rogers & introduces Vera's Collection of Designer Lingerie Make a Real Hit with Flowers on Special Days White Flowers Floating water blues Plunge neck gown 26.00 matching pegnolr'35.00 It's always a joy to receive a bright, Palazzo pajamas In bold splashes of pinks 36.00 lovely gift of fresh, fragrant blooms, A gown of brilliant colors We have everything in floral gifts, here! In garden fresh print 25.00 one smith 137CENITRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.J.07390 321 South Avsviopp. R.R.smtioni 232-2525 Parking It •ail»r on th« South Sid* I i WESTFIELD ..-.i v> Martin Jawelan can always be count- EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE m '<-: ed on to aid husband* In dlttrett. mm .x-\ Whan'i your anniversary? You don't buy a fur coat every day. When you do, It's a very special thing. And you should buy It at a very special place. Like Flemlngton Furs. Where you can choose -X' from among the world's largest selection or fine fashion and "fun" furs, assured by Flemington's more-than-half-century reputation that the quality Is extraordinary and the value unsurpassed. You'll see lor yourself that the designs In Innovative 1973 styllngs and fresh treatments of time-honored classics are beyond compare. tins «f Orthsftdlc: Sh#w Year-Round AT OUR FAMOUS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE PRICES FROM $110 to S3S8O. '-•{••?• ->•-. Tennis Fashions DOCTOR'S PRISCKIPTIONS M ACCURATELY FILLID 'y.i-.-j And Equipment CLOTN COATS, SUIDIS, LEATHERS AND FABULOUS FAKES1 The Flemlngton tradition of exceptional value, selection, quality and service extends, too, to the Town and Country Fashion Center where you'll find all the flair and freedom W« K~p ACCURATE RICORDS of All FlHlnf f Backpacking And Rock Climbing Purchase of 1973 fashion In the finest Imported and domestic fabrics, leathers and suedes, Mall RIMINDIR CARDS For Ntw Jersey or Mt. Everest Plus an outstanding collection of the "Fabulous Fakes" and fine fur hats to crown Provide FRII SIZI CHECKUPS A. 14K Y.G. bark-look, modernistic your wardrobe In glory. Rare value priced from $70 to $660. ring. $55. * B. 18K Y.G. firey opal dome ring. 5 genuine rubies. $69. **i C. Heavy 14K bright & antique *M«hi Racer's • Family Affair" Y.G. ring. $84. fletnington fur company OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. ILM ST. RANDAL'S euieuTU NO. 8 SPRING 8T, FLEMINGTON, NEW JER8EY One of the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. &QUIMBYST8, W | WESTFIELD • 232-671B Oswn Thursday Open Dally 9 to 6:30 1 J Cranford 12 North Avfl Wl Sole Specials Tooe • i TNraday 9 - 9 ^^p# " MABIGR CHAROE, HANDI-CHARQE, PGR80N/VL CHAHUE, Throughout The Year BUDGET & UAY-A-WAY PLAN8 IS THE WE8TTIELD (JV.4.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », 1»» Ml- Vernon Talk Medical Student WP, Metz is one of 165 School. A graduate of For Garden Group students registered as Harvard College, he lives at members of the Class of 1976 1309 Summit Lane, Moun- Mrs. Thomas T. Cooke, in the Harvard Medical tainside. regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association of the Union will present a slide lecture* on "George Washington as a Hor- ticulturist," before the garden department of The Woman's Club of Westfield at I p.m. Thursday, Nov. ll. There will be a brief business meeting at 12:30 p.m. preceding the program. Cloufc Studio Tea will be served by Children at the Neighborhood Council came In coetume ADDED ATTRACTION: Admiring hmnd crofUd articlM Mcsdames Frederick A. for the Halloween party given by Cadette Troop 457. for mle at the WetfleU Service League Coniignment Brodetser, Robert F. Day, Shop't new Craft Basaar are Mr: Joeeph Balky, shop Michael - Drosnick and atftetant; Mre. Bruce Dunnan and Mre. William Taylor, Edward H. Frink. Guests of GOATS Scouts Give Halloween Party memb*r$ of the League. The thop U upitalrg at 114 Elm- members are cordially er St. invited. At Neighborhood Council In Song Recital Linda Holt of Weitfield will give a demonttration of Service League Shop Chine** cookery Nov. II for membere of the Ruth Eatrin Friday, Oct. 27, was a bo r hood Council, Mrs. Pupils of Ruth Boyer Goldberg Memorial for Cancer Research in Springfield. special occasion at the Richard Atten borough and appeared in song recital Mr: Holt, who came to this country four yean ago from Neighborhood Council on Mrs. Richard Massey, Oct. 27 In her home, Sl» E Hong Kong, give$ Chinete cooking let$on$ in her home, Cacciola Place as members leaders of Girl Scout Troop Adds Craft Bazaar Broad St. Among those 470 Edgewood Ave. She and her hueband, Fred have a of Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 457. A new innovation at the for consignment .Friday participating were Rachel •on, Andy who it 5. No. 457 gave a Halloween Another fall activity was a Westfirid Service League's mornings from 9.90 to 11 Hylan and Ruth Zultner of Elegant party. walk through the woods in WestfleM. As the costumed children Consignment Shop this year a.m. and Thursday evenings the Watchung Reservation, is the Craft Baiaar. from 7 to • p.m. F I drifted in, they were greeted Supervised by Mr. Grant, with chocolate cupcakes and Featured are items made by In addition to the Craft MID Dana Loft and Mrs. local craftsmen. Bazaar, the shop offers its soda pop. After refresh- *• .i r Roderich Cowles, the These consist of such unusal array of in-style ments, the young guests children enjoyed the fid played games. Bobbing for diverse articles as needle clothing for the entire beautiful foliage and point pillows, pebble people, family. The Consignment apples was the greatest gathered leaves, seed pods VACATIONL AND success, followed closely by and various types of unusual Shop is located upstairs at and bark for study, arts and Qiristmas tree ornaments. U4 Elmer St. and is open jWith th« only tropical cllmit* in pin-the-nose-on-the-pump- i\ crafts projects at the Many unique gift items are daily for shopping pleasure. thf U.S., you can d«p«nd on the kin, guessing games with Center. The leaves were also available. These are wtather In Florida's Mid-Keys all Mrs. Joseph Bailey is shop <••«• candy corns and dancing to waxed, mounted, then year long. Finest fishing, boating. phonograph music. candles, stuffed animals, assistant. •nd reel-diving anywhere, Orf- identified. Part of the handmade ties, guest shoretunken treasure. Outstand- As the nearly 40 week's educational program towels, and other decorative ing marina*. Sandy beachts. youngsters were ready to consisted of contests cen- accessories for the home. Four out of five adults tailing. Casual island atmosphere /'. ieave they were given tered on leaf identification with mainland conveniepce. Per- This facet of the Con- over 18 read a newspaper fect family facilities. Come by caramel apples and and word building using signment Shop is headed by daily; three out of four Overseas Highway, plane, or In- m lollipops to take home. The terms relating to trees, the Mrs. Bruce Dunnan. young people 14 to 25 are tracoastal Waterway. 6-hour party was a success not only change of seasons and the daily readers. drive from Disney World, 2 hours for the grade schoolers, but nature walk. Articles may be accepted from Miami. also for the seven Girl Scout Next week, the Visiting helpers, Suzanne Atten- I 01 DM ChMtw at CenMrct Nurse Association will 1)1 ill H borough, Sharon Bagatell, present a film about hygiene :**, Paula Bagger, Donna and nutrition. It will assess MORRIS5 Griffin, Ellse Krane, Megan how the needs of the Schombre, and Sally children can best be served PLUMQUIN, Free Alterations Woodward. Adult super- with a regular health Steii visors were Ronald Grant, program based at the Except Budget Merchandise director of the Neigh- Center. Millburn, K.J-: MillburgiAvo. ot Essex St. Ltd. RHecMiM OPEN THURS: TO 9 (Our Only Store) TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY Boro Gardeners At Ly com ing Antiques, Gifts, PANTS plaids, checks, solids in Members of the freshman Silk Flowers . wools, knits- wide legs 5 to 13, Ready Sale class at Lycoming College, reg. $15 Williamsport, Pa. include: The Mountain Trail Mardi L. Goldmann, starting Nov. 16th Holiday hours SWEATERS solids, stripes, cardigans, Garden Club will meet Nov. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mon.Sat. 9:30-5:30 pullovers, vests for, layering or alone 14 at Mrs. H. Arthur Ton- Frank Goldmann, HOB Rah- Thura. nights'til 9:00 S.M.L reg. to $20 ne ss on's. Mrs. Walter way Ave., and Lynn D. Steggall will assist the Mussel, daughter of Mr. and A Now Provldonco Rd., Mountainside BODY SHIRTS polyester - colors - hostess. Mrs. Reynold Mussel 406 reg. $12 r Prospect St. 233-1999 Plans will be completed sational BLAZERS wool plaids, patterns, for the Holly Boutique to be velvets $50... held Nov. 16 at the Com- t r \. RIB KNIT TOPS great colors, wrap munity Presbyterian Church from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. style $11 T TOP COATS wraps, hoods, Representing the club at the Garden Club of New reg. $72 Jersey's garden thereapy Baseball Jackets, Fake Furs up session Oct. 27 at Lyons Pant Coats, Fur Trims, More Xo Hosppital were Mrs. George rnflcic; oOfF H. Buchan, Mrs. Edward Verlangieri and Mrs. mixi If i color suede LONG DRESSES reg. to $34.00 Mr Tonnesson. on patent SHORT DRESSES reg. to $22.00 ... 1 LEARN I0IS MORE IN SEPARATES AND ELECTROLYSIS Htre's flattery afoot. Lustrous patent COORDINATED CROUPS TO CHOOSf the KREE way shapes the shot with thrve shidas of sutdt ... Htwardlnnii career IInn . and contrast stitching spicing the toe. atom, SOB 5 to 13, MVf TO 50% Mrmmntntt hhair rramoveJ An no barrUr. On a round, higher heal that dots nlct things • • Full or put time. Day or EVA, Men, Woman. for your lags and you, A matching handbag Com*, writs or phoiM for ran BOOKLET X. pulls It all together. ..ouse •-* for only Matching $13*95 sq. yd. Handbag There's such a wealth of strong, luxurious and carefree nylon yarns Shopping at the Short Hills Mall, Saks, or Lord & Taylor? Stop by the packed into Fortuneau by Karastan, Gifted Hand too. you'll wonder why this fashionable textured plush carpet has such a Browse through our unusual selection of hand-painted canvases. Whaltvtf Ammtrt •* TIMS, SKILL and FAT1SNOB modest price, The 16multl-colors are Select from over 200 colors of Paternayan Persian, crewel, and rug gladly and atiirtttusly amazing too. yarns. Choose trom Iron-on, crewel transfers, and all the materials required w for rug-hooking. Or ask Barbara to help you create your own design. Karaafan makes carpets like you Bpond your lite wlih them.., w% Antique quilts, patchwork placemats, picture frames, tables, chairs, Iamp9, miniature oil paintings, Portugese throw-rugs - these are but a few of the Inexpensive and unusual decorative Items Jean has collected for you. EPSTEIN'S 676 Morris Ave., Springfield Monday - Saturday, 9:30 - 4:00 CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINGS 1999 376-1332 BOOTERY TILI O VINYL 163 East Broad St., West fie Id 10 $M«T Htu.1 HA14.-*" Comer Dalley 234 lent Broad St., Wtstf told 333 North tread St., Illiabfjth Jean Holler 233-1702, 233.1711 289-1501, 355-5533 Barbara Fuller OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.AA. Oaxn Thvrsaiay.iM 9 a.m. Open Men. mni Tfivra* HI 9 p.m. HANDI-CHARQE/BANKAMGRICARD/MASTER CHARGE WESTHEU) (HT.4.) IXADEK, THUBSDAV, NOVEMBER 9, 1912 Page 19 K«ppa Alpha TheU will Join with the Princeton author also of "Talea of the iheUs for a luncheon at Mt. Trail dub Yesterdays of South Jersey Jersey Cape", "The Story of Kappa Alpha noon Nov. 14 at Forqpte Hammondtown" and Alumnae Club ofWeatfield Country Club, Jamettourg. To Present Topic For Book-Author Tea "Town* of Smithville." our Holiday Gift Guide McMahon of Other authors who will Holly Boutique Atlantic City will discuss speak at the tea are Dr. Peter Sammartino, is ready! A "Holly Boutique" wiU some of his more recent Bathroom stories at the Book and president of the In- be heW by the Mountain ternational Association of Tr*ilCardcA Club Nov. Mat Author Tea Nov. 27 spon- Coordinates sored by the literature and University Presidents, who Tapper's catalogue for Christmas and the Com munity has written "Of Castles and the holidays will soon be Pnabytcrian Chun*, Deer drama department of the Glsmorou* Path, MwMrfaliMkip, from 10 Woman's Club of Westfield. Colleges"; Nancy Hen- mailed to our charge customers. Bsthroom Accettarie* a.m. to S p.m. Eidtinf ftfts "So Young, So Gay" is his derson, a former nun who If you do not have an account •ad decor for the norno, story of Atlantic City's tells of her life in "Out Of with us and would like a copy created by memhora during glorious yesterdays when it TheCurUinedWorld"; alao, send us your name and address Unuausl Bmth Boutique the paat few montha, will he was a popular watering Ann Cornwell SUrke who and we'll forward one to you Vanities Marble Tops Medicine Cabinets for aaie. place for the elite. Another will present her first book, with our compliments. Plastic and Glass Shower Enclosures Mrs Michael Ccfolo, of his books is "South Jersey "Grandpa** Shadow*', a Visit Our Beautiful Showroom chairman, ia being aaaftaled Towns, History and story for young readers. by Mrs Joel Mitchell. Legend." Ihis tells of the 1602 Park Aw. South PlainfWd eight southern counties, Tickets may be obtained Wreaths and Christmas from Mrs. Harrison R. Cory Pfcone 561-4010 trees of pine cones were William McMaliofi their heritage and folkways. Some of the people there or Mrs. Herbert FrapweU made at workshop* under for the program to be held at the direction of Mrs. made livings out of swamp Lenore Nottorf shingle mining and eel grass 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian Edward Powers. Mrs. Church parish house. Edward Verlangieri Applauded For harvesting. Colonial fur- designed stuffed animals, naces there smelted for- BAZAAR BIZARRE glittering tree ornaments By Virginia To$n99 tunes out of bog iron, salt Joins NEA and wise men figures were On Sunday, Nov. 5, Lenore seasoned the productivity of decorated with Mrs Charted Nottorf, lyric soprano, with the land. Grape juice, Marteantoinette Vona has GEORC JENSEN, ARABIA. Serretti and Mrs. John Maestro Martin Rich at the tomato soup and the blowing become a member of the SusU's assistance, other piano, presented a most of glass bottles were Student National Education LAUFFER, WILTON ARMEXALE, interesting articles were enjoyable evening of music avenues to success. Association at Cedar Crest at Patton Hall in WestfiekL Mr. McMahon is state College and the National COUROC, ROYAL COPENHAGEN, made by Meadamea Donald The great artistry of this PRE-HOUDAY Lugannan, Robert editor of the Atlantic City Education Association and BING A GRONDAHL, ROYAL Muirhead, Howard Rhodes intricately developed recital Press and has been a the Pennsylvania State HOLLAND PEWTER, RICHARD and Walter Steggall. was outstanding from correspondent for Billboard Education Association. Her subject, keys, and contrasts Magazine and New York parents, Dr. and Mrs. CINORI, COPCO, BAZAR Thenalao are gardening of each group. The balance papers. He has received Joseph Vona, live at 101 FRANCAIS 666, COLORCAST, baskets and miniature bird between the singer and the several citations for state Marlboro St. She Is a feeders made by Mrs. Miles pianist had a rare spiritual and local history. He is the sophomore. HOFFRITZ, and NISSEN. Goodrich, dried floral involvement in which the arrangements, candles, SPECIALS intent of the composer and 204 E. FRONT ST.. PUINFIELD 561-1666 shell pictures and the dedication to the music decoupage by Mrs* Arthur captured the audience in ALICIA KARPATI PLA1NFIEID SHOFT HILLS MALC Tonneson, Mrs. Robert this poetry. Mrs. Nottorf, Thompson and Mrs. George who radiates the spirit of Author of AWAKEN YOUR Horvat her songs, used impeccable SLEEPING BEAUTY. Mrs. George Buchan, stage deportment. However, president, is in charge of a attention to an ocassional c EUROPEAN SKIN CARE... White Elephant table which tongue problem involved in Developer of ALICIA KARPATI 26 Years will have artificial flowers, support would enhance fruits, greens, ribbons, etc., some of the "ah" sound's. coopleto law of QUALITY COSMETICS for making decorations. The Purcell group was Hand-made silver Jewelry refreshing. "Phillis has Fine Furs will be sold on consignment. such charming graces** was Because of the in- particularly outstanding in volvement of all garden interpretation. Bizet's and service clubs In ecology, many "Adieux de V Hotesse articles have been made Arabe" is not performed from nature's bounty and often, but should be, for it Fabulous man-made things such as had the greatest impact of bottles and throw-tway the recital. In Brahms and FAKE FURS plastic containers. Strauss we had contrast of The Mountain Trail love in impulsive youth to Including Garden Club, active for 17 the more mature years in Mountainside, has philosphical aspects of love. Borgm* ind Borgtzia. planted many shade trees The emotion of "Der Tod, and shrubs. Several along das ist die kuehle Nacht" Mountain Avenue now was tre mendous. enhance the shopping area. "Zueingnung" is a favorite The latest are at the of the concert crowd. The REPAIRING AND REMODELING Mountainside Chapel, and diction was excellent. the new public library. The songs by Roger ALICIA KARPAT1 Monies from the "Holly Quilter and . Richard Boutique" will l>e used for Hageman, while romantic in further projects in the club's style, speak to all effort to keep Mountainside LOOK ERE.; generations. The short in- Now thai tfw leisure of summer u ended, lake a critical look beautiful. Admission for terlude between the two browsing will include coffee in your rorror It it time for REJUVENATION—rout composers was most af- •kin (hints for it* loit natural montuie. 213 Park AM. and dessert. fectively arranged by FMnfMd Maestro Rich. As an encore Imagine! I have* developed a narveloutly r'cb, yet ca»- 4.99 11.99 — • • National •**) pletetv absorbing NIGHT CREAM. PLUS ...my unique 764 Opan Thin*, 'til a ».M. Douglass Club Mrs. Nottorf sang "My True MOISTURE CREAM, to work love'tirr to orodottt a SCHRANK EVELYN PEARSON * Love Hath My Heart" by natural dewiness to your complexion. TREAT IT WITH The Douglass College Ruth Tombacher of CARE ... IT'S THE ONLY ONE YOU HAVEI FLANNEL GOWNS BRUNCH COATS Club will meet Nov. 15 at 8 Millburn and the Musical p.m.to hear Adrian Scotch- Club of Westfield. The other regularly 7.00 to 8 00 100% regularly 16.00 to 18.00 short encore was "Oliver The products are available in our Scotch Plaint and Pttdn- brook Anderson '45 speak field KofM.as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jetaey. cotton flannel tfiirts and long cotton quilt dusters in assorted on "Returning to Work or Cromwell". granny gowns In assorted prints, prints, with grlpper closings, s,m J. School." She is director of Maestro Rich is one of the l»c* trims, i.m.l.xl. Robes, Plainfield and the Women's Center at world's best accompanists. YOU ARC INVITED TO COME IN FOR A PUSONAL, COMPUMtNTARY CONSULTATION Lingerie, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Douglass. The meeting will He has just retired after 20 Short Hills Mall For a more traditional be held at the home of years at the Metropolitan Dorothy Balliet, 4 Ridge Opera House, where he my exclusive cosmetics THANKSGIVING way, Fanwood. accompanied the world's fferenee. Our 01 best singers. YouHl have to bring Pecans being sold for the Virginia Toenes Scholarship Fund will be 233-3145 Your own Indians! ready. Mrs. Tamara Matter Cherge Bank Americard Gritzan is chairman. •MOT 5«ating 9viry half hour 12 noon to 8 p.m. Student Teacher Rvtervation* Ploasv Birthday and Julienne Voeste, a Wtddinft Cok« Bucknell University Our Specialty elementary education MEW STDAfe MOOHS major, has started an eight- Thru Int. 7 a.m. to S p.m week program of student Sun. a to 0 p.m. teaching at Mifflinburg All Baklnf Don* European Complexion Care Elementary School meeting .ontha Pramta* first grade and kindergarten ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS \ - W.J. classes. She is the daughter MOUNTAINSIDE of Mr. and Mrs. Cloide E. 383 Park Avenue Dorchester Tower* P.O. Box 617 PASTRY SHOP Setttch Plains, NJ. New York, N.Y. WeitfieM, NJ. r • Voeste, 382 Forest Hill Way, •97 Mountain Ava. Mountainside. 332-tass 201-322-1955 212-799-8649 07090 Only 45 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas! 77me to start those projects! Styrofoam Balls and Shapas Purls - Trimmings For An Evening of Gracious Dining, 9.90 FAMOUS Stquins 7 paokagat for $1. Luncheon or Private Parties DESIGNER 2.25 vJ. Ribbons-Outdoor, alo. MEN'S TUMMY-CONTROL SWEATER-SHIRTS PANTY HOSE Everything and Anything you'll CHANTICLER CHATEAU regularly 12.00 to 16,00 machine regularly 3.00control-top pnnty washable • 1O0% acrylic In assort- hose by Flnosso with built-in ed solid and. patterned colors,, , flpandex-nylon control In tho Need for those Christmas Decorations turtleneck and zip-collar stylos, ponty, porfoct fit In thu logs. 50 Stirling Road 8,m,l,xl, hlolcls In tummy, smooths iilps, Men's Shop, Plolnflold and trims thlfjha. Dlnck, nnvy, Warren Township Short Hills Mall brown, taupo, S,M,MT,XL. Hosiery, Plulnllolcl nrul Short Hills Moll 754-1222 Closed Monday,1 "On* Stop Sewing Shop 1 MONDAY AND THURSDAY TO U/DAILY 0:30 to 0:30 104 I. Brood St., WMffteM PLAINFIELD 7B8-3100/SHORT HILLS MALL 370-3100 Hnid|.Cb«r« • Mtiltr Charge • iinkArr 1 ^ -- - .*' •*-•-•. • .' ." • i-r* ^ •n i V W V lJ«rft>. •>j- .-*• :*'< •J.vf. \*< *-•& >•:• m ,*? ft':'*.. v F h * H •Ji ."«•* r Tins isS|i;inislt siiilrrii*at iKlu'si , I'h^.uH.*1**liiil**il. ilranistilc. Itur shorn** no fiflf 5S&: ':.••••-. o Sug mfsljikini; i\w irnililioiLCAMAHAIXJs lusrsiin; Mrniu» ftiuLdniniiiiiiil «ind. In an Ife•&<•?•: •5W- h'j.o Make Spanish styling ;--at: K: -, p!(|ii;illy Spnin^h \\u\f, I ho lilnrk tlrsliitw <»f iisJmlh'l inchinlily itttnisnsliili*:iL Dcior oii!rl;ivstin; still aunilti^r Sp.misli iniu Iv !ln7i/cii|iniin|lu! ntmnnnc vi^oi nla malitjval yourdining spectacular ^lituhl: Mont \>U slylfi vtXis..;-•. cluiirs IOIIIVE! t hr* litiht Imndnl hr;iiiivrrh\MH*.Aiu1 wlmt wniiidchHails hi! without I ho ^ -•y>- ^ V clrainitMc shetvv iir iKtrthviirn ,. . hrasslinivlinhuui Iiiii-rMnl In lirit>lttt!n tli« rich ilupllis i • • b i i i' i5 a r~w iv,r.-•&.-•.•ft* *i.J nf CAMARAIXK H'siill iS\t|iiKnrhi laiK-su ciiiupIiMinl by hvaily um: s-^-J -Aiff'* -. CAMARAIJfJ! Sifts Wut t'niinsrfiilnc.rkm from , / ; y-> ^/r\ 9 PIECE DINING sV< ,"i"^. L • • 1, *• ; ':» : .V' ^; ^ ^:. ^-v. v^^ 1 1 J SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION xi >. :^ >:-.-v 4^ ,-^^- 1 S rL-^*^11 " ^:^^>. ^". S;"" ' *M • >•>. v • ^- v* L Xi:- :•.-"..'•'.. ' • - •'!•^>... .; '...••' : ^^" J • --wr '*j? OF COMPLETE DINING ROOM SETS tt\i.-s;:.-•*'*.•<•; >. • :>. 4. _ _ _• m * >^2, , • • -^ ^ >: tata J •-•••.-.• :«^-s^ x ^ - -- S# ->•rfa' %-:: ?wistes IN TRADITIONAL. FRENCH PROVINCIAL. .> ' • */• ^. •,.)• :JP MODERN AND MEDITERRANEAN. :jos:-5i t^ f-TJ « w «*' •j -,>J. *-,*. :-;:?( THIS STRATOLOUNGER ^ r»j ;* f?*^ FR£E WITH PURCHASE OF COMPLETE DINING ROOM OTHER $TRATOUHJHC€R$ PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS WFTS SNO(ll» BE OROEREP NOW FOR SURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY where we put it all together And won top national honors for Iht wiy w« did It. We created an adult, condominium A championship 18-hole golf course Is and involved way of Iffe.,, or|ust plain community In the heart of Connecticut's- an Integral part of the community. relaxing. Visit Heritage Village In rolling countryside. Itwas designed to A new recreational facility featuring Southbury, Connecticut and see for preserve the environment, and provide tennis, paddletennls, a fourth pool, and yourself. Call ahead for special rates maintenance-free homes for people a barbeque and picnic area with at our magnificent 129-room Harrison and a refuge for wildlife. It was con- charming pavilion has been completed inn. ceived, designed and developed so In a lovely landscaped setting over- 1,2 and 3 bedroom homes from beautifully that the American Institute looking a tranquil pond, This supple- $29,300, Also available through our of Architects awarded Heritage Village ments the men's club, women's club, sales consultants is a good soloction tholr Top Honor Award In competition gymnasium, sauna, In roe other swim- of privately owned Village homos, with hundreds of onlrles submitted ming pools, workshops and studios, Open daily from 10am to 6pm, from all ovor the country. The Village There's also a 110-acro wildlife Call 203/264-4546 colloctor write Dept. 131. Of Cranford Qroon, with banko, olffces and shop- prosorvo with scenic hiking traits, Now, Only 90 minutes from Now York City, less ping facilities, hag awfdovarlotyof Iho homeowners at Heritage Village than 45 minutes from Wostchostoraml cmart Ghopo, stores and iha unique have all iho social, iQisuro-timo, and Ffllrflold Counties. Tnka host route to |-8<| l 8 Eastman St. Granford - Ph. 276-5000 Bazaar, iloolf gaining national attention. oasti off ot Southbury. CConn .E Exii t IB, then recreational facilities for a full, aclivo turn loft to Harilago vlllngo. Open , Ihurnday and f tit U P.M. —Saiurdmy ' h • WESTTIKLI) KJ.) LBAB&U, THURSDAY, NOVKMBEB 9, Ifrt *•#> SI 9 Harriet Tuhman crops up Tubman. Dunbar as one of the comic available at Jeaonette's Gsft Vinie Burrows Performance Described as "'Soulful Lesson" again, when Angela Davit, There is a funny, sassy counterpoints. Shop, Bandstand Vinie Burrows is rare photographs of classic refuted to take a itaad on Harriet Tubman, one of the escape from the cotton in a fervent poem by Nikki description of a lively party Proceeds from the event Downbeat in WeatncU, scheduled on stage at African sculpture, works of theiUvc isato leader* of the underground fields of the South. Later on Giovanni, speaks of her own given by slave* in a charm- will benefit the Community at the Community Csstfar, Westfield High School art are just now being fro* railroad helping slaves in the program, the name of adulation of the great ing poem by Paul Laurence Center. Tickets are 558 W. Broad St. Sunday evening, Nov. 19, in rediscovered and honored in 'Walk Together Children ' museums around the world. Paul Bofiland, president of There also are print* of the Westfield Community slave ships which invaded Center, the group that is the African coast during the bringing Miss Burrows' one- great period of black woman show to town, uys sculpture. The scene that "it is a stirring salute to switches to American Made Americans for both auction blocks where slaves blacks and whites ... It is a were sold and a New York soulful lesson in a neglected advertisement offers "A part of our heritage. Miss healthy, young Negro wench Burrows has delved deep between 15 and 16." into black studies and presented her audiences Hie actress singer-dancer with some remarkable men portrays an old woman and women. A collage of remembering the bitter prose, poetry, film ana song days of slavery and offers a employing the words of ex- vignette of the great slaves, historical figures Sojourner Truth at a and contemporary black woman's rights convention writers, the production is in Akron, Ohio, in 11S2. subtitled 'The Black Though uninvited, the black Journey from Auction Block leader spoke from the floor, to New Nation Time." chiding the white ladies for Her performance is being interested in their augmented by richly liberation but not caring programmed musical ef- about the Mack slaves of fects and a profusion of day 1 'Ain't I a pictorial projections on a woman?" the black triple screen backdrop. Sojourner asked the startled The show openi with some clubwomen who cowardly Black Cantor Men's Club Guest The Sunday brunch sponsored by the Men's Club of Temple Emanu-EI will feature Cantor Eliezer Guitar Brooks of the Congregation Boneh Y'Rushalyim of Brooklyn who will present Recital selections of interesting and different liturgical and pop Anton Del Forno, classical music. guitarist, will present a concert on the auditorium of "The program promises Edison Junior High School to be most interesting at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 18. The because Cantor Brooks will concert will benefit the trace different musical scholarship program of the concepts for various Performing Arts School of prayers, as well as present New Jersey, located in unusual techniques used by Westfield. various cantors,*' Herb Ross, program chairman Mr. Del Forno has given said. concerts at Mannes College Cantor Brooks comes of Music, Columbia from the City of Colon, in the University, Marymount, Republic of Panama. There Oneonta and Ramapo he was a member of a Colleges, Jersey City State family of a closely knit and Lincoln Center Jewish community. After Auditorium of the Per- many years of study, under forming Arts. He was the the tutelage of his grand- guest artist on the ocean father, who was Rabbi of the liners S-S Michelangelo and community. Cantor Brooks S-S Raffaello during the came to the States. summer of 1970. In furtherance of his Best known to the public Jewish studies, he attended as the on-stage guitarist In Yeshiva University on the two smash hit Broadway Cantorial and Liturgical shows, "A Midsummer Arts. He is now serving as Night's Dream" and "Man rabbi of the Congregation of La Mancha," Mr. Del Boneh Y'Rushalayim. Forno has also performed on WQXR and WNYC. He is "The brunch is open to the presently serving as members, their wives and guitarist in the "Man of La prospective members and Mancha" revival at the their wives. With lox, Vivian Beaumont Theatre in baeles, cream cheese, Lincoln Center. coffee and cake, the He was awarded several program promises to be a scholarships prior to his delight. It will start at 11 graduation with highest a.m., Ross concluded. Livingston Malt honors from the Mannes Montclair College of Music. Mr. Del Newa rk Forno is now teaching on the faculties of the YM-YWHA RJHS Parents Westfield of Mid- Westchester School of Music and The Per- Plan Dialogues forming Arts School of New Jersey. Following his What do we teach? How do Westfield concert he will we teach? make his formal New York Parents of Roosevelt Debut at Carnegie Recital Junior High School students Hall on December 17. He will have an opportunity to will be assisted in' his meet with department heads Westfield concert by Janet and teachers in small group at-home in vanity fair Somers, flutist. dialogue type discussions at Tickets may be purchased 8 p.m. Tuesday Each of the at the office of The Per- major subject areas - forming Arts School of New English, mathematics, Jersey, 84 Elm St. science, history, and foreign Home for the holidays in tri-colored Shevelva robes Further information is language, plus industiral available at the office arts, art, and homemaking during business hours, or will be" covered in separate of Dacron polyester fleece that's luxuriously soft during the evening by groups. There will be op- calling Mrs, Richard L. portunity for questions and Hunter of 525 Hillcrest Ave. dialogue with the teachers. and warm. The side-panel robe with hidden zip front, primarily In Who's Who In order to keep each group small and facilitate Janice Anne GaNun, a "one-to-one" dialogue, black, empress purple or evergreen, 28.00: The shirt senior at Lebanon Valley parents planning to attend College, will be listed in the must register by calling 1972-1973 edition of "Who's Mrs. Pamela W. Kin- Who Among Students in ingham at 232-3292. Mrs. style with graceful collar, mostly empress purple, American Universities and Kiningham is chairman of Colleges." An English the parent education, health major, active in the and welfare committee of evergreen or turquish delight, 25.00; Women's Athletic the Roosevelt Parent- Association, and a member Teacher Organization. of the varsity hockey and basketball teams, and short version, 20.00. Sleek mandarin robe, primarily Kappa Lambda Nu, social Bucknell Choristers sorority, she is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.B, GaNun The Bucknell University enchanted peacock, sabletalk or wildfire red, Jr., 520 Dudley Ct. Chapel Choir, will tour Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware Nov. 16-19. Named At IU Members include James M. 25.00; short version, 20.00. Sizes 10 to 18 John Warter of 541 E. Dehls, tenor and son of Mr. L Broad St.., is among 400 now and Mrs. Allan W. Dehls, members of the Indlanu 1491 Deer Path, Moun- in the collection. Loungewear University Bloomington tainside; Robert S. Student Foundation. Eichhorn, boss, and son of Tho students, ull juniors Mr. und Mrs. Robert M. and seniors, were selected Klchhorn, 1171 Boulevard, from applicants on the banls und Anne P. Maxwell, alto Livingston Mall open 6 nights til 9i30 — Westfleld open 5 nights 'til 9iOO — Montclair 'til 9iOO and Newark 'til 8:00 Mon,, Wed,, Fri. nighti of ocuclemle achievement und daughter of Dr, and und past uctlvittcB on Mrs. Richard B, Maxwell, campus. Jr., BBS Birch Ave. » THE WEHVIEUD (W.4.) UCADCK, THU1WAT, BrOVEMBEB t, MTt as Rick Ebbk scored with Hockey Mitch Eagen afid Al Filrds assisting. Union's record stands at ill, while • UMPS ft tfPAVJ Club Has Woodbridge is 0-1-1. Tht game between Maple- WILLIAMS LAMP$ wood Sitch and Newark 7«S CBflty«| AVOIWO WortftaJat 3rd Loss Ironbound at the Ironbound A lAlafY HTEtllia IHT OF tfUAItl lOOl RIMS i j. WEfTFlEU) (9iJ.) LEADEE, lWBtfDAir, NOVEMBU S, l»7t Pugr 28 Miller Earns 1800 Methodists Frankenbach Elected Gold Palm Expected Begin Canvass President Of The First United CALVAMt WILLOW GROVE THE AEX MDJW Scout Troop 72 raocatly CUimCB (LCA) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH held its firat Court of Honor Methodist Church's Every CHURCH At Conclave Member Canvass, under the 1M1 RaittaaRd* IN WEVTFIELO for the 1971-71 MAIM at Specialized Hospital See** Plates, N. S. #WM WeBtmiiuter Hall, the direction of Donald E. #, Tl ltt MTt Earl Mycn of M7 Bar. CHrim L. Baff Presbyterian Church of McGraw, is schedtfed to Calling for a "total Bosland, Short Hills, and Dr. Freaertf a- K. ibeBer.Geri al Graces)^ Crest wood Rd., has begin Sunday following a commitment to New Jer- James C. Kellogg IV, Services of worship are Rev. 9 Aiewiaisr, Jr. Rev. RfcterdL. Sunday, Pentecost XXV, S Weatfiftld. voluntomd to head the h«M at t:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. M. a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 12:30 luncheon for all the sey's growing number of Summit, vice presidents; Babysitting for children under a.m., morning prayer and the An Eagle Scout Gold Palm sound and television canvass workers. Mrs. J. J. handicapped residents," a Mrs. William Cunnick, three yean of age is provided Rev. ftatort T. Holy Eucharist, (fall Ingath- during the later service, Dr. Star? O. award, given in recognition department at the two-day Myles is chairman of the prominent Westfield Summit, secretary; and TeJepfceae; SI Garieteal ering at both services); 10 for earning 10 merit badge* Bible aaaemUy edwhiedto luncheon to be held in the executive has been elected Herbert I. Hoer, 330 South Sunday CDurch School me*U Thursday, 10 am, adult Directs* etf Yi a.m., church school, nursery be held by Jehovah's Wit- church social hall. from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and Bible seminar — Romans; I Sunday, 9 a.m., worship 1-9; * p.m, organ reef tal beyond the rank of Eagle, as president of Children's Chestnut, St., treasurer. is open for all department* p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; service (innovative); 11 a.m., presented by John Bwby, or- was presented to Mark nesses, N.J. Circuit No. 5, at Canvaas division Specialized Hospital. from nursery through senior 1:15 p.m., parent-teacher's worship service — Or. ditto- ganiat and choirmaeter; 7 Milter by Alex Stneaton, the Weatfleld High School, managers are: Letand K. Charles H. Frankenbach Wfh. The Adult Forum nweta meeting. Grades 1 and 2. tian praachiag on the subject p.m., Junior High Fellowship. Nov. 11-12. Bookmobile In the loung; at the same Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 "Get The Show On Hie Road" Tuesday, 9 am to I p.m., advancement chairman. Beach, A. Robert Borton, S. Jr., vice president of hour and is studying "Chris- a.m., worship services, the — commlaeionlna' of E. af. c. Scotch Piains Women's Club Four memben of the The theme of the Wallace dark, William J. Pearsall and Frankenbach, tian Ethics." Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will caUcrs; 9:30 a.m., lCen'e Tri- luncheon; 10:S0 a.m., the Af- aasembly is "Let Us Serve Hockenjos, Claude H. was installed to that position Visits Tamaques Thursday, Children's Choir, •peak; church school 5th thru angle Bible Claas; 10 am, ternoon Guild meeting-. troop achieved star rank, Jehovah Whole-Souled" and 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; 9th grades at 0:30 a.m.; three they are Walter Lute, Mulkndore, Jr. and Tom J. during the annual meeting Elisabeth Norton Bible CUae; Wednesday, 9 e,m., the Holy the program will consist of of the hospital'* board of Calvary Choir, • p.m. year olds thru 4th grade at 10 a.m., adult communicants Eucharist; f p.m., cub Scout Douglaas Heneghan, Dale Severinghaus. School Friday, 8th gr. catechetical 11 am,; crib room and play- claas; 10 em, sr. high and Pack SO meeting; S p.m., the Bible discourses, Team captains include managers held recently. class, 4 p.m.; Jr. Teens, "The pen open at both service* Holy Eucharist. Pritdwtt and fed Reiner. discussions and demon- The campus bookmobile, Room," 7 p.m. 6:S0 p.m., Junior and Senior adult courses; 9, 10, 11 am, First class rank was William O. Allen, Robert L. "Ours is a special church school classes; 9 and Thursday, i p.m., Al Anon strations, beginning si t Andrus, Oliver Axtcll, mission," he told the board, a modern innovation In • aturday, congregational Fellowships; 6:50 p.m., out- 11 a.m., fifth grade parents In meeting; 7:15 p.m., choir rs- school book fairs, will be at dinner, 6 p.m. reach committee meeting; S:15 hearaaf - junior*; S p.m., choir awarded to Doug Milford, a.m. Saturday and con- William Buechoer E. "one that has become in- p.m,, members in mission Room 201; 7 p.m., Koinonla. r Tamaques School through Sunday, 5th gr. first com- Tuesday, I p.m., seaeton rehearsal - seniors. Alex Moonjy and Mark cluding at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Warren Bowden, James L. creasingly critical as the munion meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m., 13:90 meeting. Walbert, and second claas The chairman and principal Celdwell Jr., Mrs. S. rate of disabling injuries tomorrow. Die unique 39- Wednesday. LCW Quarterly p.m., 8 p.m., circle meetings; Wednesday, S p.m., adult rank to Rich Jastyn, Peter speaker will be R.A. Wallace Clark, James C. among our young continues foot bookstore on wheels will meeting, 8 p.m.; Boy Bcout « p.m., "What Is Christian- communlcante claas. provide a complete on- Troop »M, 7:30 p.m.; con- ity ?" - a discussion series of Thursday, 10 a.m., etwing Ceflswrvftttvc ft Walts, David Webber and MacPhee, district super- Conrad, James L. Cox, to mount. temporary service meeting, the Christian faith and life. group; 11 a.m., Bible study; Brian Woolciridge. visor for the Watchtower Richard F. Feathers, Larry "In the past year, we campus Book Fair spon- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Care- 12:45 p.m., Woman's Assort*- Bible Society of Brooklyn, W. Graf, Paul F. Hawkins, frequently exceeded our sored by the PTO which will tag prayer meeting; 8 p.m., Uon luncheon. atffwMdse. In addition, the mile swim sponsor of the event. He will Joseph Heuai, Ernest L. rated capacity of 37 han- retain 30 per cent of all book BEDEENEB LUTHEftAN circle meeting. Friday, Nov. IT, T;15 p.m., Bcetek Flalae, New Jersey award was presented to sales. These proceeds are cavmem Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Wing Ding Club; T:SO p.m., be assisted by C.J. Valon, Hicks, William Jeremiah, dicapped patients, and Bible Seminars - Romans and Ninth Grade Fellowship; S:SO date*, Mllte* K«r> Jerry Gonroy, Walter Lasts, circuit supervisor, who is Mm. Eleanor Kimes, Mrs. today we have a waiting list used to purchase new books WeatfleM. fSpheatans. p>m., A .A. TeLMt-lIM Jim Smeaton, Peter Tisch- familiar to many local Ethel Price, Robert W. of 14 children eager to avail for the school library. Tk* stov. Evg«s» A Bafcw Thursday, Jewish Academy, bein, Mark Walbert, Doug themselves of our care." The PTO Book Fair Vftcar Ttomr Dtttms* 8:15 p.m. families, visited by him in Raete, Charles W. Salmon, MS-1511 Friday, Sabbath service, Grupe, Bob Blumenscheid, his door-to-door ministry Jr., Elmer C. Sen- The newly installed chairman is Mrs. Madalene WsraMp Mstit TEKTLE EMANU-EL WOOIMIDE CHAPEL open forum, 1:30 p.m. Doug Heneghan, Matt malenberger, Kenneth president pledged the Willis and the co-chairman •:M fcm. * 11 TM E. Bra* Stoat* 5 Merae AVMMM during the semi-annual one- Saturday, B'not MIUva n of Miller, Dave Fratt, Dale week visit which he makes Scott, Daniel Smith, hospital's "total resources" is Mrs. Alma Moran. »:3* a,m., «—aay WeatfleM FaaweeeX If. *. Ronald and Mitchell Fortnol, Pritchett, Phil Walbert, Bill Raymond Turcotte and Parents are invited to visk Ce«flrmaOoa Ottawa, Te RaeM, Charles A. Kretsff Sunday, 11 a.m., Family sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur to the local congregation of to rehabilitation of the * Adult Mate Oasae* Caster, Da* & Decker Bible Hour, Len Brooks mis- Portnol, 9:30 a.m. Buchanan, Jim Hilb and Jehovah's Witnesses. Albert J. Wells Jr. young. the Bookmobile during its Thurnday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub TeLMMTTC sionary, radio speaker, Bible Sunday, morning Mlnyan, Mark Webber. Also, the Frankenbach became stay at Tamaques School. choir; 7 p.m., Jr. * Br. High Friday, Bhabbat services, teacher. Topic: The Taber- The climax of the con- The following new 8:10 p.m., Rabbi Kroloff will nacle. An authentic model of breakfast, ft:15 a.m. participants in the troop's vention will come at 2 p.m. president of the private non- Visiting hours are 8:30 a.m. choirs; 8 p.m., Luther choir; Monday, morning Mlnyan, 7 members recently were to 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m., Chrlamona; 8 p.m., speak on "The Mystics Re- the Tabernacle will be dis- a.m.; Sisterhood bowling trip to the Grand Canyon Sunday when Mr. MacPhee welcomed into the profit hospital, located on membership clasa. turn: A Jewish Response." played. Nursery provided. league, 1 p.m., Clark Lutes. last summer were honored. speaks on the subject "Is New Providence Rd. after Popular with both Friday, 8 p.m., couples club. Saturday, Bar Mltsvah of Sunday School from 4 years to fellowship of the First Sr. High at same hour. Thursday, morning Mlnyan, ibis life All There Is?" An serving on its board of students and teachers alike, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; Matin* Philip Rudder, son of Mr. and 7 a Following the awards, United Methodist Church at service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday Mrs. David Rudder, 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30, Len attendance of ap- Westfleld: Mr. and Mrs. managers since 1966. the Bookmobiles travel refreshments were served, Prior, he served as a School, confirmation classes Sunday, confirmation class, Brooks will bring a message with Mr. and Mrs. Alex proximately 1800 is an- James F. Adams, Mr. and more than 300,000 miles per and Bible classes; 11 a.m., holy 9:30 a.m.; Men's Club brunch, on the Tabernacle. GRACE ORTHODOX ticipated. Mrs. William Cort, Mr. and member and two-term year, bringing Mobile Book communion will be celebrated 11 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Smeaton serving as hosts. president of the Westfield at this service. At both serv- Monday, Sisterhood board service and a message by PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH All sessions of the Mrs. James Coventry, Mr. Fairs to over 700 New ices the sermon will be deliv- meeting, 12:30 p.m., confirma- Douglas Baergen, missionary 110« Beulevafll assembly are open to the and Mrs. Eugene F. Cox, Board of Education, a Jersey schools. "It is en- ered by the Rev. George Mat- tion class, 4:30 p.m.; choir re- to Argentina. Rev. Beaert L. AtweU director of the Westfield couraging to note," says •at, assistant for program at hearsal, 8 p.m. Mlalstec GOSPEL SERVICES public, and are free. No Betsy Cox, Barbara Cox, Thursday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m., Jensthssi Peters Ellen Cox Mr. and Mrs. American Red Cross Mrs. Willis, PTO Book Fair Lutheran World Relief; 6:30 Tuesday, Bible class, 10 ladies missionary meeting. Non-denoml national goumt collections will be taken. f Chapter, vice president of p.m., installation of district a.m.; Friendship Group, 1 Speaker will be Miss Esther Associate Minister services will be held in the William Gilman, Mr. and chsirmsn, "that our Book officers at Princeton Chapel in p.m.; Bridge Club, 8 p.m. Frey, missionary from Puerto Sunday, worship services at Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Mrs. Thomas J. Gotttick, the Westfield School Fairs held in past yean Princeton. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a and Union Streets, Tuesday Boosters Association, and a Wednesday, Yiddish class, Rico. nursery provided for both serv- Kenneth W. Gyarmathy, were such an over- Monday, 3 p.m., Brownies; 7:15 p.m.; adult education — Friday, 7:30-ft p.m., Bible evenings at 7:45. CWU to Meet charter member of the Rabbi Levy, 8 p.m, •«s; Sunday School and Bible s Mr. and Mrs. George whelming success, we feel a p.m., P.T.L.. "Plugging into Club for boys and girls, grades Jy for all ages at 6:30 a.m.; Hooper, Tracy Hooper, Mr. Westfield Jaycees. confident our students, Technology" will be the speech Thursday, Nov. 16, Jewish 3 thru 6. Singing, Bible les- ETHICAL CULTURE delivered by Mr. Harnak. Academy, 8:1S p.m. sons, stories, refreshments, jnior, Intermediate and Sen- Wednesday and Mrs. George L. A lifelong resident of teachers and parents will craft*, tor Machen Leagues meet at Munishrl Chltrabhanu will Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Banner 6 p.m. at the church; Friends speak at the Society Building Nicholls, Penelope Nicholls, Westfield, he is married and enjoy the.fine book selec- Bunch; 8 p.m., women's Eve- For Information call 282- in Christ meet at 8:30 p.m. 016 Prospect St., Maplewood, The forum meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. James T. he and his wife, Louise, are tions offered this year." ning Guild. 1825. Wednesday, ladles prayer on Sunday at 11 a.m. His Prather Jr., Mr. and Mrs. the parents of four children: Wednesday, 3 p.m., 9 p.m., FUST UNITED meeting at 9:30 a.m.; ladles topic will be "What is Man's Council of Church Women Nancy, 17; Susan, 15; Mr, Stahmer will be here to METHODIST CHURCH Bible series taught by Rev. Place in the World." United of Westfield and Richard Ramos, Mrs. Yellowstone U the oldest, answer any questions on Con- AT WESTFIELD Atwetl at 10 a.m. with a nurs- Richard W. Riley, Mr. and Catherine, 13; and Charles, the largest and the moet cordia University In Bronx- vicinity will be held at St. 10. The family resides at 315 AtTkePlaaa ery provided; prayer meeting ST. PAUL'S Luke A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Robert J. SokolowsU, famous national park tn ville. 3:15 p.m., Children's Mlaisters: and Bible study at 7:46 p.m. Grove St. choir. THE CATHOUC CHURCH KPI&COPAL CHURCH 315 Osborne Ave., Wed- Roy Sokolowski, Miss the United States. Its area Rev. Clark W. Hunt OF THE HOLY TRINITY Friday, Ladles Missionary 414 Eaat Broad flt Valerie Toenes, and Mrs. Also installed by the 3,468 square miles, Rev. James C. Wkltaeter Society will sponsor a family nesday, from 9:30 a.m. to is COMMUNITY Rt Rev. Msgr, WeatfleM, X. J. Harold Wriflht. hospital's board of more than 2H times that Rev. Philip ft. Dletterlch Charles B. Murphy dinner at the church with Rev, The Bev. Canoa 11:30 a.m. The results of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. David F. Harwoed B.L.S., Pastor David Moon of the Japan Mis- managers were: Paul C. of Rhode Island. Meeting House Laa* Richard J. Hardmaa interviews conducted in Rev. Jamea A. Jofca*em Assistants sion the guest speaker. The Rev. Hugh Iivwig—d local churches will be MotsntaiasMe, New Jersey Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Rev. Thomas E. Daly Th© Rev, D. Thomas Aaarews 1ft» Rev. Elmer A. Talcett, Jr. all departments of the church Rev. Michael Desmond FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Charles A. Oesftnttt reported. Minister school meet; 9:30 a.m., adult 170 Elm Street Dir. of Christian Edncattoai education class for new mem- Rev, Stanislaus Su The Rev. Herbert Arranatognl This program, called Miss Unda Gaol bers, Room 218; 9:30 and 11 Rev. Robert J. Harrington WeatfleM, N. J. 7 a.m. Holy Communion Listen-Respond, is being Thursday. 3 p.m.. tutoring a.m., worship services in the RECTORY; Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, dally except Sunday. conducted all over the at Greystone; 8 p.m., deacons sanctuary, Dr. Clark W. Hunt, 818 First St. — tSt-8131 Interim Paster Thursday. 9 a.m., Christian JARVIS DRUG STORE meeting. Senior minister, will preach; CONVENTS (MS-B978) - - healing service; 1 > p.m., St. country to hear what women Saturday, church grounds 12:30 p.m., This is Loyalty 515 Malty PL — tSS-SlM Thursday, 1 p.m., Woman's Paul's Auxiliary of t h e think about volunteer work, High School — SSS-US5 Mission Society circles; 7:45 jf .SP iViBi clean-up day; 7 p.m., progres- Sunday; a luncheon will be p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. themselves and other sive dinner. served to the workers on the Orammmr School — S&S44M Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epis- women, priorities for Every Member Canvass be- Sunday, Masses at 6:40, 6. Friday, 1 p.m., World Com- copal Young Churchmen. Sunday, 9:18 a.m., Bible 0:15, 1030, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. munity Day, Church Women Saturday, church school church women, and per- study, church school: Grades fore they start out on their United, at First Methodist 127 Central Ave 5-8 th; 10:30 a.m., morning calls on the membership. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. teachers 9:30 to 11 a.m.; Cou- sonal understanding of High School Mail (Youth Church; 4 p.m., Junior High ples Club progressive dinner. worship, cradle roll through Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church Retreat; 5:15 p.m., evening faith. Local findings will be fourth grade, Sliver Croat Mass), 9:30 a,m. Sunday, Twenty-Fifth Sun- school, 3rd floor; 7 p.m., Men's circle. day after Pentecost, 7:45 sent to the state board of CUM (5th and 6th); 7 p.m., Club cabinet, Room 209; 8 Saturday Evening Mass, Fellowship. 0:30 p.m. Saturday, Junior High Re- a.m., holy communion; 8:45 managers and the national p.m., administrative board, treat. a.m., holy communion and ser- board of Church Women Monday, 8 p.m., Christian Fellowship Room. Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., mon; 10 a.m., holy communion Prtsoriptions education meeting. Wednesday, 8 p.m., educa- morning worship, sermon by and sermon; 11:30 a.m., morn- United. Tuesday, 10 a,m,, adult tion commission, Room 214; 8 the Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, Ing prayer and sermon. Mrs. Raymond Davidson study, p.m., social concerns commis- OUR LADY OF LOURDEB interim minister, on the sub- Drugs Wednesday, 10 a.m., moth- B. C. CHURCH Monday, 10 a.m., eccUsissti- of Boonton, national vice 1 sion, Room 209; 8 p.m., ecu- ject, "Miracles Wanted," child cal embroidery clsaa; 8 p.m., era' and Others ; 8 p.m., Chan- menical affairs commission, (Air-Condittoned) care during both services; 8:45 president of CWU, Mrs. cel Choir rehearsal. SOO Central Ave., Metmtalnaid* adult confirmation class; 7:30 Gosmitiot Room 202, a.m.. Discovery Time for Chil- p.m., Boy Scouts. Robert Schuller, state Rev. Gerard J. McOarry, dren; 9:45 a.m., church school Friday, 7:80 p.m., family Paster Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., women's president, and Mrs. Warren HOLY TRINITY clusters, Room 218. for youth and adults; 11 a.m., Christian education trip, OREEK ORTHODOX ' Saturday, 9 a.m., adult edu- Discovery* Time for Children; Berry, state program Kodak Dealsr Rev. Gerard B, Whntsn Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy CHURCH cation workshop, Fellowship 5 p.m., Chapel Choir rehtaraal; communion; 8:30 p.m., contin- chairman, will be guests. 150 GaUows HU1 Bd. Room, Rev. Raymomd D. Aumack ft p.m., closing of Junior High Mrs. F. Eugene Clark will R*v. Peter M. KaleUU Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, Retreat at Camp Ubanon; 6 unlng education series. Sunday; 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. p.m., Senior High Fellowship; moderate, the survey. A 10:IS a.m., Sunday School; Saturday Evening Mau, 7 6:30 p.m., Bel Canto Choir re- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL short business meeting will FREE DELIVERY 10:80 to 11:45 a.m., Divine FIRST CHURCH OF p.m. hearsal; 8 p.m., Sunday Night CHURCH be conducted by the Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Oroup at the Raimuseeni', 1SB Elmer Street Uturgy. SCIENTIST WeetftoU, New Jersey president, Mrs. Douglas 4H Eaat Broad Street 8 a.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m., adult Ministers: ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH WeetfMd Holvday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 TutUe. 233-0662-3-4 a.m., 8 p IKMSLTM • nMMM AUianuffS TUttSMT TILL I TfMMPI • WTI OUSt UmUl TILL fctt 'FUMftATI Excellent DINER • 0IRPIT1M Did J2M7I7 Optm 34 Hmin DAILY 1776 ROUTE 22 >•' f A i I /„ ' r IRTIMOM NORTH AVINUK, Opewilto Rallivtel ftofton SCOTCH PIAINS CHARGE IT!! • MASTtKClfAflOE*imiUflD i —i THE WESTFIEU> (NJ.) LrADKfc, THUfttHMV, NOVKMS1EB », 1SW *> Rohlsson Soccer Devil IF/fS Girls Defeat Scotch Plains Wins Entry Booters To Win State Tourney Berth Tennis Title Wins 13-0 Advance By Ceaeie TayUr The Westfield fttcreation By STEVE MIUNNQUEU, Hie Westfield Hit* firis Commission Men's Tennis In Tourney varsity hockey team gained Tournament headed by Tlie Westfield High School a spot in the State Tour- Gordon Booth and Leon soccer team advanced to the On a cold, overcast day nament by defeating Scotch Prince opened Oct. • at semifinal round of the Union with the soccer field half Plains 1-0, Mfflburn 4-0, and Ttmaques Park, after a one County Tournament last under water, the Westfield tking Roselle Catholic 1-1 day delay due to inclement week by beating Thomas little League entry played a and Cranford 2-2. weather. Jefferson High School by a determined Mountainside Sue and Sandra Donlan, The rceulU of the first score of X4>. In other action team to a IM victory. and Cindy Murphy led the round were: Joe Brehm. d. last week, the hooters Westfieid's eight and nine offensive team for West- Alan Canino «-i, «-l; crushed Scotch Plains 1-0. year olds played a weU field. They were responsible rroderkh Kopf D. Cheater • coached Mountainside for six of the eight point* Mount, M, «-4; Bob Garbin The Blue Devils played squad w|n 5-0 in the opener scored in this series. Die d. Lloyd Ferguaon 3-t, *-0, f> one of their best matches all at 1 p.m. This was the first trio led the forward line in 0; Roul Rohlaaon d. William game over for the locals and getting the ball down the year last Thursday against despite a total of 21 players EMnian, 4-0, e-0; Jack Jefferson. Their defense field. Borgen d. David Krimman participating, they showed Hie defense was led by played very well against the good team work. «* 4-1, M; Bob Liebrich d tough Jefferson team. The Merri Hugger and Debbie Jack Haggerty «-0, i-0; first Weatfield goal was a The second game, match- Lawyer. As fullback. Walter Katz d. James real beauty. After the Devils ing 10-13 year olds, was not Hugger defended the goal Jofanaon, «>i, M; Donald came close several times, as lopsided ai the score area by blocking the tall Weill toe; Lloyd Harris would indicate. Moun- and sending it down the field Mike Semela took a fine pass tainside threw a good for- bye; Gordon Booth d. from Paul Pecka and drilled towards the Westfield of- ward line at Westfield fense. Lawyer blocked up Arthur Annis, e-l, W; Co*i the ball home for the score. executing precision passing. Fischer d. Robert Cook, Jr., The Blue Devils controlled the ball, playing behind the YBA Signup The defense, however, led front line. She fought hard t«, t-2; Warren MacKenUe the game until the next goal. by goalkeeper Greg Osenga, d. Chris Comegya, 6-1, M; After that, the match was for the ball* and used strong Allen Gelb d Peter Krikliwv and fullbacks Phil Herron drives to send it up to the At Y Monday evenly played, Jefferson and Andy Smith, denied forward line. Varsity laser marts Garcls slaps the ball away from her backed by Ms* M, S-l; Fred Abrami d. coming on strong in the last Mountainside every scoring Devils Susan Doalan sa4 Debate Lawyer, Irwta Bernstein 6-1, W; few minutes to try to tie the The Scotch Plains game Paul Hornung d. Joseph A townwide "sign up" for are provided at the Y. opportunity. was the deciding win, the Weatfield girls tied M. the Westfield YMCA's Highschoolers may enroll game, but could not score at The halfback line of Willy Ambrose 6-4, 64; Greg all. The second Westfield placing the girls varsity Sue Donlan scored the only Scharf d. Harold Cohen 64, Basketball League (YBA) as individuals or as a team. and Jimmy Feingold and team into the State point for Westfield, will be held Monday at the Those interested should tally came on a defensive Joe Antonucck) constantly 44, M; Bruce Simone Th. 8 »'m- ' 6>m UNION COUNTY Of Your Car I" Saturday 9 to 1 p.m VOLKSWAGEN; Inc. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVINUI, PLAINPIILD FLalnfkld 4-7400 BODY WORK Your Authorliod Volkiwtfttn Confer Salot —• 8«rvko — foo> Shop — Parts 89 PROOF • fiTRAIOtir OOUHSOM WITH THIS AD otni* 0 j, W, OM? DIBllLUfll CC, NEW VOAK, M. 99 THIS WEHtrOGLD (N^.) LfADEft, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEft », lt» y'sGei RUSHING HIKER - Just Byrnes - Usually winning and the 9:tta.sm ATT YDS. AVG. STEEL number of piays a team runs CINEMA Steelers vs. Stars. Butenhoff US $12 4SQ.B. - Tie Young BEARS off are synonymous, the ootball League Titles UndecidedTamaojuea School Iglar 114 S17 4.5 Bieojerman - STEEL opposite is true for Tom SHOW TIMES Giants vs. Browns, TyWc 141 4*4 }.S R.B. - Owen Brand • BEARS Poiman's Colt* ... the CoJts, 7:1 Gumnert Field Jackaon a » 3.9 R.B. - Paul Jackson - in first-place with the Bears, Camptea 91 IIS 3.S :»-7:30-t JUNMft DIVISION STEEL have run off 321 plays ... With Two Weeks Left of Season W L TPts SCORING R.B. - Tom Jacobs - their opponents 349 ... moat Bills TD'XPTP BROWNS of those plays for the op- With two weeks remainiag white the Bean Tom Jacobs and Chuck Elliott, Greco, Kerr, 19 1 SI Charw PLAYER OF THE ponents have not been all in the We H fie Id Boys and Steelers meat in the Pepe. McCarthy, MacKenile, Raiders Tyler 7 4 49 WEEK... THE STEELERS that pleasing ... Football league, things arc Senior "biggie." Next week Saaiay Spoto sod Turcott* Brona IgUr 9 1 17 fine running back and Hill up in the air at towh othe Steeters face the Cotts in a PUyin* without miotte- CWefs Brand 5 S linebacker Paul Jackson. story. will be the chimps of the the finale. All 25 boys put forth a Dolphins S 9 Jackson, brother of the John Schnieder, the Bear ttestinfof respective Senior and SENIOR DIVISION strong two-way effort for Raidsrs put up 9 fine Jets The peas receiving race ia Westfield High School grid defensive tackle who picked md Junior Divisions. Saturday this win. Paul Jackson and with Doug Fischer scoria! twonnan firid win Brian star with the same up 2 points via a safety Costs It, Gloats 0 Frank Kelly were out- L - Giey of the Colts havtag the it 9 top Tilings cleared a little last on a nine-yard run, behind SeAnrday'sGai cognomen, hits with Saturday, now lays claim to Iter. weekend, as the unbeaten With quartoffaacks Matt standing at running back blocks by Paid Harfaeufh, edge over the Brown's Flip abandon. Against the Giants the Chris Veinoska of the Bills dropped the Raiders McDonough and Mike and linebacker. Kelly Jim ftfaher, Clark and Ml Chargers Grey has caught Paul mads 19 tackles and WBFL ... Schnieder loads from contention, and theBiggfto calling their own scored two TD's, Jackaon a Landals and Tom Jacobem Bills vs. IS passes totaling 199 yards 1 assisted in IS others, from league linemen in points Bills now face the equally game, the Cotts marched to TO and PAT. Jim Tykr The defensive unit was ... Amato 9 for SS yards ... his weak side position. with that pair. unbeaten Chargers the nest their fifth straight win. All added a touchdown and Jim aparked by Norm Cham- Chiefs vs. Dolphins, two of Grey's two weekends, so nobody the scoring came in theRobinaon passed to Steve buss' two interceptions with a have bean sii-pointers will back into the Junior opening half, with Bodmer for the final ID. strong tackling by Paul Broncos vs. Bengal* the Browns are again the Andy Bisderman passed to TamaqueeS title. atcDonoujh hitting split end Rippe, Fischer, John Blase, Jets, in the point-after- In the Senior Division, the Dave Miller for the first TO. Jackson and Tom Parsons John Berry, Dave Graf and Ralosrs vs touchdown category with 4 Colts hold the lead over the John Igtar scored the nest for conversions. Tony JlmGftaimo. Tamaojuea 4 good m 7 tries ... the FDGMANNOitCoHiMiiy Bears and Steelers, and the two, going in from the U Graves ran well and had an • tt, defending champion AIWAY9 mm TO 99M YOU I leaders have a bye this behind Mock, by Miller, interception, while the In a wild and wooly NGS*•! Stestora follow closely with 9 NIW 0»tttS OAftAatSft SULK OIL Basil Bourque and Rick defensive work of Chuck contest, the Broncs broke of 19. ST0H4QS PLANT Sampson, and then dashing Msrotts, Jim Freiberg, Ml be two out of three 43 yards to paydirt behind Justin Byrnes, Rich Voss, their four-game achneld WATCHDOG with a come-from-beWnd falls for the Junior Division VIAIX- eURNERSEftVICE Brian Gray, Brian Maddoi, Gerry Smith, John Pearson, Crown ... The Bills on the STARTEAM Boomer, Pete Paachsll and win. Jack McCarthy passed iBASYaUDGCT Jim Belcher and Pete 35 yards to Paul Rotter for a strength of a big aacond^ialf END - Dave stiller • COLtS PAYMENT PLAN The v- Smith. Dave Irwin scored Mark Ciliotta was out-score and ran back an in- downed the Raiders, while END - Flip Amato - the only PAT. Adding a standing. Chuck Baker, Ken the Chargers were trim- TRUCKSE Weil, Jamie McKentie, Eric terception 35 yards for the BROWNS WITH LOCI A NOSERTCHARTOfF- tm wmut Godfather great deal to the Colt effort winning tally. Chris ming the Jets ... thus, the TACK. - John Pearson - COMPUTER aCGUTERJ SMMNMOfRPflOOt was the play of Tom Biggs, Froden, Larry Shaffer, Matt two powerhouses stayed Bond, Glenn Swimmer, Bauman scored the other STEEL who filled in capably forthe unbeaten (W) and will meet TACK. * Chuck Clarke - injured K.C. KnoMoch. Matt Carragher and Arttwo TD'i on runs of X and 13 Saturday at fWd number 1 Annls all blocked well for yards. Leading the charge ... they will again meat on BEARS Vow HMNM ftoUtmi Bears IS. Browas IS the runners. in the offensive line'were GUARD - Brian Maddox - •IOUR 1OCAI AUfHOatOD the ltth ... If Ae clubs split COLTS A wide-open offensive Dave Wolensdorf, Tim that pair s play-off game KSOHBAT *1SOUTOAVE.,E. Turnbull, John Edulblut, GUARD - Pat McGann - WESTFIELD game, with the Bears JUNIOR DIVISION will be contested on Sunday BROWNS SATURDAY f racking up over 300 yards in Bills M, RsMera S John Hummlston, Eldie UHtftUf mv\ • t AND tit t total offense. Owen Brand Jeff Yatcllla was the hero Halaey, Gary Boothe, Rich SUNDAY HOLOiN and Kurt Butenhoff were the as the Bills rallied to knock Yawger, Scott Farley, . Fashion plus tfM. Bears' big gainers, Brand off the Raiders. "Yat" ran Kevin Sur and Eric PRE XMAS scoring 3 times and gaining well and also intercepted' Butenhoff. Todd Kehtor led Tbebtaiing 121 yards and Butenhoff two passes, returning one the defense, with help from bhck stall ton scoring once and nettingis? for a touchdown. Pete Tota Delia Badla, Jeff TIDY KNITS APPAREL nMi|« that carried Batall MirM yards. One of Brand's TD's Giordano recovered two McGill and Bauman. SPECIALS! aboyto rat AM tow H came on a pass from Keely fumbles and Fred Murphy Helping In the team effort (KM ALTfftATIONS ON AMY MMCMASti manhood- Clark, who, along with Steve one, while Jim Gilmartin were Tim Farlow, Chris Prices E1(0ctiv stove to - Vaiji, scored a conversion. also intercepted a pass, as Auda, Anthony Vastano, Stses9-» Hours fi» teStS9 Us destiny- LOBSTER Defensive end John the Bills took advantage of John Danavig, David THURSDAY - FRIDAY Mtid a country Schneider tallied a safety turnovers. Gilmartin scored Cisrrocca, Jim Aren, Bruce to victory! 3MNTV* for the final two points. twice, while Dave Chitty Henderson and Tom SATUROAY Helping the Bear runners passed to Murphy for a TD Buehler. WHWIIL9 PMNWITfitnWESfKSfliTS' SHANTY Pill were Steve Young, Pat and to Bob Davis for two The Dolphins played a Semels, Scott Palmer, Jim conversions. The Bills' line strong game in spite of the $1.50 Reg. imiKTAINMiNT of Bunting, Bell, Carroll, loss. Ken MacLean scored Belcher, Chuck Clarke and Craig, Schrope and B. 1* • tSMfM4,DrMitFun John O'DonneU. Hie defense Ardrey did a fine job. twice, the first on a 37-yard was led by Trip Davis, Doug Defensively, Murphy, gallop behind blocks of Art DIET SCALE rmer Tsouhnikas, Kurt Riedel, Schrope, Carroll and Bennettson and Ray Haiber. Schneider and Don Cassett. Clowers got help from D. Bennettson scored the final WITH CALORIE CHART The Browns scored on Ardrey, Clark, Corbet, TD, with Bob Mullen long runs by Chris Compton, throwing the block. On Since 1941 gg Simtrr defense, Andy Loft, Bob in the SOUTH SEAS! Clancy, Dan Iannascolio • WEDDINGS • SOCIAL EVENTS Bowling Results and Bill Pfotzer were tops. • MEETINQS •SEMINARS • CONVENTIONS Crabnmt Somoo and (hickm TaMti •)« Chiefs 7, Bengal 9 tUPENVUCD KOSHCN FACILITIES way to th« mwt dtltctablt Rooii Turitty (and Picking up their second lixin'i) you ivtr tasted In tort Winds' solute Early Birds Pin Up Girls consecutive victory, the 4 Elegant Banquet Room* FOR HIM to o grtat Amtriton holiday. Thonk»flvin| at W L W Chiefs blanked the Bengals Seating for 1000 Moran 13 Gargiles 23 H East Winds It a happy blind of tht fomiHor with good running attacks Route 202 206 North Somsrville R«g. $4.00 and tht oxotlc. For Hiou who want to brtafc Conrad 14 Ross 21% by Brent Jewell and Mike away from trodiliomil Turkty Day fart, w« Molowa 21 15 Decker Cariiso. Jewell scored the 7252166 hifhly rtcommond ontrtis from our iuptrfc Seely 21 15 Chenitz 21 only touchdown with a 15- NUT & BOLTS (hintsi/Polyntsion cuislnt tuch ai: East Winds Reinhardt 18 18 Zimmerman 21 yard run and Craig Sttafc Itlandtr, (tabmtaf Samoa, Chkkon Clark 18 18 Buehler 16 Tessitore added a con- Tahiti, rrawni Popttti, Stick South Soas or Riess Bach 15 version. Meanwhile the SOAP ON A ROPE Homing Ambrosia. Zimmerman 15 21 Kutzenco 14 Chiefs* defense played OPEN ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Blakely 13 23 Peney 22% outstanding football with FMM1P.M.TO12MIDNI6MT High game and series, Yegian 13 23 Billy Bowers, Jim Scott and ROUTI22 WIST, <""' "•""'V* 999-4979 Irene McGuire, 183, 507. High games, Marlene Ross Markwell in the line Scotch Plains, N. J. Vigezzi, 212; high team along with Tom Armstrong, Fabettes game, Peney, 701; high Jewell and Tessitore in W L team series, Peney, 1878; back. Armstrong made Tvtday Night Is Movie) Night At Joe's Market 25 11 high series, Helen Ross, 536. some key tackles to stall the Tiffany Drugs 21 ^ 14>^ Bengsls' drive in a scoring ORANGE R«g. $2.25 Jarvis Drug Store 19 17 attempt in the fourth IASKET Fugmann Oil Co. 14ft 21H quarter. Comet Pizzeria-Restaurant Baron Drugs 14 22 MadUon, the itate capital Chargers 38, Jets 0 OLD SPICE 1288 No. Broad St., Hills ids, N.J. The Jolly Trolley 14 22 of WIMoruin, is built on SENIOR DIVISION Phone 363-1400 Betty Salomons 523, 200; an isthmua, lying between W L TPts WATCH FOR OUR MAN-POWER Martha Moran, 511, 201; Lake Monona and Lake Colts Ruth Gurry, 506. Mendota. Bears RANT WITH FREE LOTION COMING TUESDAY, NOV. 14 Steelers OPENING ABOUT Giants Chapter 2 Browns "The ThrllllBg AdvesUares BOWCRAFT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 of Flash Gordon" PUYLAND Game to Aid Rout• 22, Scotch Plains And Fun For AH Ages Band Fund Full length feature OPEN DAILY By STEVE BRUNNQUEIX R«g. $1.00 Seven Major League The Fly baseball players will be at Sportsmen Thru the Westfleld High School starring Vincent Price gym on Sunday, Dec. 3 to Few ditfi for tht LadiM play a basketball game Y STICK against the Westfield 7:30 ft 9:30 P.M. i; NOW THRU Elementary Elves. The Elves are a group of 14 FREE ADMISSION TUESDAY faculty members of the SOLID AFTER SHAVE elementary schools in town. The game will be played at v . : ; I" i • 2:30. The baseball all-stars will O.C.OMO.RS include Roy White, Gene Orange Blossom and Michael and Ron Klimkowski of the New H.QUS9 York Yankees, Jeff Tor- bora, who grew up in Natural Wild Honey • Try O'Connor's f anwus Quality and Westfield and is now a Savs by dlnlna tarly In tht week I m catcher with the California pen Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Angels, Stan Bahnsen and Ull OUR MAR INTRANCI ROM TOWN PARKING IOT EARLY WEEK BONDS z Curt Blefary, former Meals ctmt with unlimited salad Yankees, now playing for W* Will Alio Malt* 10 CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS) bar and fresh bahad bread. I the White Sox and the Padres, respectively, and GIFT BASKETS TO ORDER W* KMTV* MM right to limit quantltta. MONO A Y ONLY * John Briggs, who plays for OVU I MIUION MUCRIPTIONI MUD STEA K NIGHT! the Milwaukee Brewers. Grain fed, Western steer beef, nafur- » The all-stars' opposition ally tender aged Giant N.Y. Strip will consist of Dave Bell, W* Exp«ct To Hav* • physical education, Bob Ritzke, music, Dave YONLY Shapiro, music, Mike CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE i UlELOmSTFMMQMT Tirone, Roosevelt math, ^e-Fresh New England 1 1-4-lb. Lobster Sandy Hyatt, special serv- TN ices, Bob Mayer, Lincoln AND GEORGIA PECANS rniHsi»\v o*i,v principal, Dave Tuller, DRUG STORE. HIH RO/INT NIC.IIT Wilson vice-principal, Dan Watkins, McKinley sixth Large cut, tender Western Steer Beef. grade, John Brode, 708 MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD a thriller McKinley fifth grade, Bob 243 E. BROAD ST. "YOU'LL LIKB MY MOTHBn" Upmon, Elm St. School, and LA GRANDE AVE. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE WATCHUNG, N.J. PATTY DUKB • RICHARD THOMAB * ROBEMARY MURPHY t BIAN BAHOARA ALLEN uum »r oa UIUI • inM^rsr sy Jottf lut more. t t . N«Kt to Twin Srookt Country Club ftm Mi *f«v#lfef NAOM t A MNtll »txrtiiH *J lAUOHt The WHS Band, who Is FANWOQD PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS A tOP ffkOOi^riDN • A A lit AH • f lOHWOOLOft* sponsoring this event will Bell tickets 5452 Phono ADam9 2-6680,.