Town Council Meats Tuesday THEWESTFIELD LEADER 8:30 P.M. THE HADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
J EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 22 Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 Second Class posUei- l aid 28 Pages--10 Cent* Every Thursday at Westflekl. N. J, New Mayor Cites Aims Mrs. Salom 9 Draws Top Tentative School Budget For 71; Four Newcomers Ballot Spot Mrs. Pedro Salom, an indepen- dent candidate for the Board of Ed- Calls for »Vz Million Hike Seated on Town Council ucation, won first ballot position in A tentative budget of $9,716,000 BOAKD OF EDUCATION, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Emphasis this year on youth tha Feb. 9 election at a drawing held for 1*171-72 was adopted Tuesday needs, parking and traffic, disposal Saturday night in the offices of SUMMARY OP SCHOOL BUDGET 1070-71 VS. 1971-72 niyhl by the Westfield Board of Edu- and utility problems were promised Mayor's Message - 1971 the board secretary, Howard Tomll- cation. This is an increase of $514,- inson, 1970-71 1971-72 Increase ur Decrease ow or 5.53 percent over the current The emphasis of my message this evening shall be on the j0jnt civic Committee aspirants Budget Proposed Budget 1971-72 over 1970-71 budget. of the future rather than the past. I must hasten to add, however, that aiKj three other residents who filed SALARIES Dollars Percent Dollars Percent Dollars Percent Anticipated increases in teachers' my concentration on the future should not be interpreted as a iast week seeking the three three- Administration $ 184,900 $ 198,COO f 13,700 and other salaries and increased Mayo».,«r ^rrrSnvdear wh_.»o wa«.s swur*.«.n .i ,.n. minimization of the importance of the accomplishments of the year terms on the school board Instruction 5,901,450 6,347,444 445,994 property and health insurance costs ast The new Ma r and to office aV with ^£w Council- P y° Council as well as the citizens of West- drew the following spots: 2, WU- Secretaries 241,150 250,791 15,041 und added social security payment fleW are lde d n are among the reasons for the 5.5S men Jay F RochMn (R-Ward 21 " ? ,'°rt« «te to be the inheritors of a community iiam L. Caivert: 3, Dr. Joseph E. Attendance & Health Services 145,225 l«2.085 16,800 11 1 in per cent increase in lhe budget over Charles A Harris (D-Ward 3) and we" * !' facilities, rich in devoted public employees and abun- Kaibacher; 4, Mrs. Gordon Allen; Operation of Buildings 441,828 477,872 36.044 John J Tucker (D-Ward 4) and t'an* *n dedicated citizens. We are indebted to those who have 5, Dr. James C. Oarroll; fi, Mrs. last year's, according to Douglas J. Maintenance of Buildings 91,119 97,588 6,469 Campbell, chairman of the finance second-term Councilman Alexander served on Council before us and we are honored to have many of Ruth J, Packer; and 7, William C3.72O tnem 1 ug tnis Cafeterias, Student Body Activities 57,ISO 0,570 committee. Negotiations between S. W'Lfflams (R-Ward i) also prom- w^ evening. We shall ask their advice and we shall Shepherd. Summer School 27,000 27,000 ised consideration of the 1971 bud- ^ °Pen *° ^eir ideas. Mr. Calverl, Mrs. Allen and Mr. tha Weslfield Education Association, bargaining agent for the teachers, TOTAL SALARIES $7,089,822 77.0'/,. $7,631,100 78.5% $ 541,278 7.0% and the school board have not yet been finalized. field Ave. OTHER COSTS I "In order to maintain the high itreet parting Administration', Expenses, Supplies $ 30,700 $ 45,438 8,738 itary aewer level of the Westfield school system Instruction, Books, Supplies, and—at the same time—present the ri n oi Expenses 355,098 388,787 33,689 wvemmcm « Hnwuwnu r»™ 8ht ^ ^ help'is the kind that helps people'help themselves." St. School, Ella A. Roberts, Henriet (own with a reasonable budget in As Ma r 0( Attendance and Health Service 2,850 2,850 these times of economic uncertainty, ThTEHL nf S^Snv*^ y° Westfield, I shall continue this philosophy from the ta' v. Hunton, Daisy Burke, Hazel Transportation, Pupils .. 89,400 99,150 9,750 the board has not created any new address begins on paftTone of the P88*in cn»rtln8 » COUr8e for the future' Hohenstein, Doris Autry, Eleanor Operation of Buildings 177,575 187,210 9,635 positions and has reduced the main- Leader. What was the year 1970 like? We can.record with pride a Maintenance of Buildings 232,530 1G9.930 (02,600) tenance, capital outlay and debt ser- Robert P. Berne* of 555 Colonial number of accomplishments under the leadership of Mayor James Furniture, Equipment (J & L) 101,527 86,010 (14,917) vice items in lhe budget," Mr. Cam- Ave., WM appointed a councilman c Moran. Firrt, and most importantly, the Mayor's Advisory Com- Cafeterias, Student Body Activities 32,650 32,050 bell said. In addition, he pointed from the first ward over the ob- mWtee on Drug Abuse was firmly established. With Dr. Joseph Community Service, Civic Activities 15,500 15,500 out, there is a reduction in the Jectkm of Councilman Harris. Mr. goyijn as chairman, the drug committee continues its important 3 LiS School Jose- amount budgeted for the leasing of Barnes will fill U» unexpired term work ln publlc education and has Instituted other significant pro- i McGu k TOTAL OTHER COSTS $1,043,830 $1,020,125 10.61/ (15,705) —1.5% four portable high school class- rooms. his current post left the first ward ( of'the ,irUg committee's many accomplishments. At this point, Cicalese, Elizabeth FIXED CHARGES The amount to be raised by taxa- •eat vaamt. Councilman John Merkl howeveri it ghouW be noted that the committee has put Westfield and Ward State Retirement Funds, Social tion is $8,212,000. ahead of a11 other communlties in man areas of the dru ^S^TmSrm^KAn y 8 P^blem. 4 Edison Jlmioi. High Scnool| E1jnor Security, Liability for Veterans... 133,417 142,948 3,531 A public hearing on the budget Miriam Hudson, Naomi Insurance and Judgments 220,730 252,030 25,300 will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, alternate. In a new employee ap- During 1970, the Citizens Committee on Housing for the Diener, Josephine Marino, Anna Rental of Buildings 64,500 23,783 (40,717) Jan. 19, in cafeteria B of the West- pointment, David J. Meeker of 126 field Senior igh School. Boynton Ct. was named to succeed (Continued on page 2) Ohecchio and Nora Crandall. Tuition 35,000 37,000 2,000 Debt Service 608,940.50 001,365.50 ( 7,575) Voters in the district will decide Robert B. Younghans in a one- on the budget in the Feb. 9 annual year teitn as town presecutor. Mr. Meeker, who has been active re- TOTAL FIXED CHARGES $1,068,587.50 11.7% $1,057,126.50 10.9% (11,401) —1.1% school election. cently on the Mayor's Advisory., Committee on Drug Abuse, the Parent, Van Blarcom Begin TOTAL BUDGET $9,202,239.50 100% $9,710,351.50 100% $ 514,112 5.58% Family Court Study Oommi«ton , and as a lecturer on the legal as- Limits BOARD OF EDUCATION, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY pects of drvg abuse, is with the law firm of McDonou^i, Murray fc New Terms on Boro Council SOURCES OF REVENUE AND CALCULATION FOR SCHOOL TAX RATE Meeker of 318 Elm St, 1971-1072 Special Attp named by the mayor and of - office Flag. Mr. Irwin ivas rOTppoirteU man, Braifift' ,'apU Van -Marconi; Va 1970-im Proposed' W'idministered by Elmer Hof- as^ borough attorney.' V Hf^. n Blarcom. chairman. R» Budget I!udgct Dcct ease Change tatth, borouggh clerk to Councltaen Wilfred H. Brandt, who.has,al beibe t A. Ruggierggi o andd PPeter M. •Services'"" $ 9,202,239.50 $9,716,351.50 $514,112 5.58% trator. eE mWdson Jr to Louis N. Parent and William O. ed » the council since 1965 was re- Simmons; police Ruggiero chair- TOTAL BUDGET Speech therapy and remedial read- as town attorney and VTan Blarcom at the 1971 organiza- nominated president of the coun- man, t>irmnons ana rarera, licenses, LeSS Estimated Revenues ing programs will not be provided _ SH!court a«Wiola. tion meeting of the -Mayor aa nn d eil for the fifth consecutive year. ^^Jr^^^^ State Ai—d •by the 'Board of Education for non- Cll. 301 L. 1968 $ 219,001) $ - clerk. The Westfield Leader Council on Tuesday night at the In other Business, a resolution was Airman :iero and public school children as requested 307,520 was appointed the official news- Public Library. The Rev. Elmer A. adopted to appoint the following ^com and Formula 058,800 by parents of some students at Holy paper.. Talcott Jr., pastor pf the Community members to council committees: Transportation 65,022 07,449 Trinity School. Official board appointment in- Presbyterian Church delivered the Finance and executive, Parent, Btarcom; laws and Atypical Program 145,033 106,207 This decision was announced Tues- elude; Board of Adjustment, George invocation and Cindy Inwin, da ugh- chairman, Wilfred H. Brandt and , chairman, Parent Building Program 152,433 133,559 day night by Joseph A. McGroarty, W. Bauer, 3 years, Mrs. E.A. Her- ter of Assemblyman and Mrs. Char- John E. Hechtle; assessment and ana Van Blarcom; welfare, Van president of the school board, who berk*, alternate, 3 years; Planning les J. Irwin led a salute to the collection of taxes, Parent, chair- Blarcom, chairman, Hechlle a n d $1,240,888 $1,274,795 said that while the board under- Board, Charles P. Bailey, 6 velars, _. Brandt: recreation, Hechtle, chair- Rentals, Tuition, Misc 50,000 50,000 stands that "'aid is advanced to the Charles B. Van Benschoten, 2 years; man, Simmons and Parent; water, Free Balance Approp. J 91,000 89,000 child, not his institution," the board Trustees of Westfield Memorial Li- Simmons, ehairarfen, Brandt and L 4,000 2,000 will not depart from its traditional brary, Theodore E. Klein, 5 years; Hechtile; fire and Civil Defense, s 44,000 59,000 stand not to extend programs beyond ; Board of Health, Dr. Asjiton C. Nine Boroites Seek $1,504,795.00 54,907 the public schools except in cases Van Blarcom, chairman, Hechtle Earned Interest 20,000 $1,449,808.00 30,000 3.7IK, Cuckler and Thomas A. Pluta, each mandated by stale legislation. 4 years; Local Assistance Board, and Parent; public works, Brandt, 5.%'o George Plenty, vice-president, Mrs. Robert S/WIBlard and James chairman, Hechtle and Van Blar- TOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSMENT $7,752,3131.50 $8,211,556.50 $40'J,205 Four B of E Seats com; engineering, Brandt, chair- urged that children needing help in J. KafatoniUs, each 4 years; Rec- $120,180,077 $12G,780,677x these special service areas be en- reation Commission, Gordon B. Mountainside - Nine residents wicz, James D. Taylor, Robert W. man, Ruggiero and Simmons; clii- Assessed Value of Properly. have filed for the four seats on the Shields and Theodore (Ted) White, ics, Brandt, chairman, Hechllo and Tax Rate 1970 for Schools... $0.15 $6.48x -I-33 points (x) rolled in the public school system. jotfo. Clements and" Frederick Sch- &a^ of "Education. Vying for the Positions on the ballot, which were Von Blarcom. Total Tax Rate for 1970 $8.95 In making the announcement of threc seat5 r X .'• jtillKltcd aible each 3 years and Council- OP™ f° three-year- drawn at the closing for filing on Rules of lhe councii WJH iCniain the board's decision, questioned by tcrms of office wil1 be: a couple of residents in the audience, man'Merld 1 year; and Bicycle Incumbent Dec. 31, will be in Uic order of the tne same and unaltered unless Wallor H 'Mr. McGroarty said: Board, Ronald B.' Read, chairman, ;, Rupp, a jcteran of 12 above names.^ changed by consent of the council. 3 years, year"" s" o"n th" e board" "; Pete"'"r R" . Taus- Candidates filing for the one open Represent;!lives lo civic boards and United Fund Reaches "During lhe last two school years, parents of individual students at Implementing the concern with sig, Mrs. Michael (Edith) Kluce- two-year-term, whose position on the agencies are; Planning Board, Par- Adult School Offers Environment ballot will also be in order of their ent; B oarcl of Health, Hochtle: .fi239,666 of Goal Holy Trinity School have requested parking and traffic, the council the board to provide speech therapy named Robert H.iMulreany chairman names are: Mrs. John (Pat) Kno- Board of Education, Simmons; Li- PrOgraillS to HoilOr del; Mrs. William (Grace) Gutanan, brary, Mayor Riceiurtti; Rescue A total of $239,(iG6 has been pled- Course in Term Opening Feb. 1 and/or remedial reading programs llrtaine^nd'Sfie ^fhe erotro'wlll °'~ wh° was »PP°inted fast year to fill Squad', Van" Blarcom; Tax Board, ged to the 1970 United Fund cam- for these students through our spe- cial services staff. In keeping with m'iewat'l previous' reports on the Dr. Luther King the seat of the late Frank A. Lorn- Parent; Civil Defense, Van Blar- paign, as the campaign reaches its 1 subject in and around the business bard; and Rueben Charles Spaeth com; welfare, Van Blarcom; shade cleanup phase, according to John (Pictures on |ia«c Collcgi , Cranford, under the gukl- the long-established policy of tho ance of the Hev. William L. lOichcl- WeslfieUl board lo limit its services district, study present conditions A program to honor the memory Jr. tree, Brandt; and recreation, Hcch- Y. May, drive chairman. A goal of tle. $282,1131 is sought. Residential con- The aiilh swing semester of the iicrgi'-. chaplain-director of Lhe tu Dun-public school children to those and future needs and recommend of Dr. Martin Luther King has been The deadline for filing absentee Adult School will to the Mayor and council a plan to arranged for a Friday, Jan. 15, pro- baClot will be at 4 p.m. on Feb. l Iribuliuns now lutal $80,90!!, advanc- Wcslficld Adult School will ilx'gin c a m [J U S Christian Foundation of items specifically mandated by stale s Other resolutions adopted ed gilts $34,201), major gifts $45,895 Feb. 1 at Edison meet both short term and long sentiation at Westfield High School in the office of John McDonoug'n, as 'Rutgers University and Newark Col- |;;w. we have declined these indi- range needs by June. by Dr. Ercol Webb, assistant prin- secretary of the board, at the Echo- the Home1 and Servhi'g with Mr. Mulreany, a c'Pa1' b™k Sctioal former mayor, will ibc John A. Hoff, Frank Conwell, member of lhe Elections will be held for all dis-•irburn, J
* ->i r
ASK ABOUT JOUR FREE 90 DAY CHARGE PLAN LIFE'B A SONG for !W-ycar-old Frank FOBS. Tho St. 233-1171 Poteribnrg( Kin., man makes banjos out of pans. IIu Bidg.* 200 Park Av« OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. plays and sings whou not opera ling Ills fix-it shop. 217-61 1-311 1 • F » r -r - . —f •—* I 1 L" - ' "r~ r ^-/ , mvim if mi
Sales Conference Completes Course j WONDERFUL SAVINGS DURING j Kenneth C. Wooster of 516 N. Scotch Plains—Army Pvt. Doug-; Chestnut St., was one of 35 district, las R. Wachter, 21. son of Mr. and! ARTHUR STEVENS VALUE-PACKED and regional sales managers from Mrs. Raymond E. WacMer, 381 throughout the U.S. and Canada Fawn 'Ridge Dr., recently comp-le- who attended the four-day interna- ted a light veliicle driver course at GREAT WEEK OF OUR 25TH tional sales conference of Watkins Ft. Ord. Calif. Products, Inc. in Winona, Minn. During the course, he has trained The conference, held at Winona's in the operation and maintenance St. Mary's College Dec. 15-18, fea-of military vehicles up to and in- tured a series of speeches, work- cluding the two and one-half ton shops, and clinics designed to help truck. Instruction was also given in develop management skills and pro- the operation of the internal com- vide a formal introduction of 1*971bustion engine and chassis assem- plans and promotions in Watkins bly. Distributor Sales Division. Private Wachter entered the Army Wooster and the other 84 sales in August 1970 and completed bas- managers who attended the con-ic training at Ft. Ord. ference are responsible for training The private is a 1967 graduate 4 Great Days - Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. and organization of more than 14,- of Scotch (Plains Ftarawood High 000 sales personnel. School. INF. - Ti BOYS' - GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' WINTER JACKETS, FLARE BOTTOM SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES I SNOWSUITS, SLACKS Sizes 1 to 3X, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Sizes 7 to 14 Assorted Fabrics Assorted Plaids * Stripes Dressy and School Styles L MARK NEWMAN, tU^g, helps with I COATS & ALL Bonded Orion CNTKI «ffcrc4 at the Wcitfiei* Adali I WEATHER COATS h off Reg. $7.00 Reg. $8.00 to $25.00 ALL BOYS' TOD., BOYS' AND GIRLS' Inf.-M-L-XI Tod .-2 to 3X WINTER WEIGHT Girls'-4 to 6X, 7 to 14 SLACKS, Boys'-4 to 7, 8 to 16 KNIT SLEEPERS R«fl. $13.50 to $60.00 SPORT JACKETS, By our Favorite Mfgr. • Sizes 0 to 4 BOYS' POLOS and • Closed Foot Model ft \ SPECIAL GROUP OF SPORT SHIRTS pr. for SLACKS • Flared Slacks • Newest Shirts A Jackets Reg. to $3.50 pr. Sizes 8 to 16 • Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 16 Chinos, Western Cut, Dress BOYS' PERM. PRESS All Straight Leg or Tapered MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Mri. June Lefat, wbt with her Great! Edward teaches social danclu at the WestfleW AduK School, watches Assorted Permanent Press Fabrics 20% off FLANNEL SHIRTS progress lof /two of her ftiudeot*. The spring term of the school begins at Edison Junior High dkboot Monday, Feb. 1, (Sorry, No Alteration*) Sizes 8 to 16 Assorted Plaids Reg. $4.00 to $34.00 Dr. Linsley to Leave St. Paul's AK HOUSE (Sorry! No Alterations] SPECIAL GROUP OF Reg. $6.00 to $9.50 Church, to Move to Arizona Motor Family GIRLS' Reg. $4.00 The Rev. John C. W. Unsley, who' WINTER WEIGHT SPORTSWEAR has been at St. Paul's Episcopal U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. * * • Church for the last seven years, will RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 U SNOOPY retire at the end of this month when PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 PAJAMAS • Slack Sets he and Mrs. Linsley will move to LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS • DINNER • Body Shirts SWEATSHIRTS Mesa, Ariz, Boys' 4 to 20 Boys' and Girls' • Skirts The Westfield rector, a native of Girls' 4 to 12 Heavy Knit • Sweaters 4-6-8 Connecticut, spent more than 25 Flannel Sizes 4 to 8 years as a military chaplain first Closed Foot ki the Army, then in its Air Corps and subsequently in the Air Force. Be wtis ordained in 1029 upon gnad- 20% off Ufation from the General Thedloigieal TAX RETURNS Seminary in New York and was Reg. $4.50 to $15.00 commissioned in the Army Reserve ALL TYPES Reg. $3.00 in 1933. ALL YEAR AROUND SERVICE Reg. to $4.50 pr. The Rev. Dr. Lmsley went on ac- GIRLS' HER MAJESTY tive duty in 1941 and served as 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE BOYS' AND GIRLS' chaplain for the Strategic Air Com- mand, for the Par East Air Forces BEST OF REFERENCES IRR'S OF "CHIX" SLIPS in Burma and later at Air Force GUARANTEE: ROBES headquarters in Europe, operating Accuracy and correctness in the preparation of your Sizes 4 to 14 out of Wiesbaden, Germany. Tax Return. If I make any errors that may cost you a Boys'-2 to 4, 6 to 18 REDI-FOL DIAPERS Dacron/Cotton (He was promoted rapidly and be- DR. JOHN C. W. LINSLEY penalty or interest I will pay the penalty or interest. Giris'-2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 8 to 14 came a colonel by 1944. The rector By appointment, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. holds the Legion of Merit, the Bronze HOSIERY HELP Star, commendation ribbons from James S. Font A Rutgers University sociologist tyoitfi the Army and Air Force and 371 SOUTH AVE. FAN WOOD, N. J. doz. the Air Medal. has noted that if it had not been for the development of new hosiery, the 889-5416 On ihis retirement from active miniskirt movement would never Reg., if 1st Quality, $4.00 dor. Reg. $2.00 ea. duty in 1959, the Rev. Dr. Linsley have gotten off the ground. Reg. $5.00 to $12.00 spent four years as associate direc- tor of the Overseas Department o£ INTERESTED IN RELIGION •Sft FAMOUS MAKE GIRLS' the Episcopal Church headquarters Enrollment in1 the Department of in New York prior to his association Religion at Dougl'ass College of Rut- CRIB BLANKETS with St. Paul's. gers University has more than qua- •>:*:* TIGHTS 100% Acrilan 40"x60" He and (Mrs. Linsley have been drupled in the 15 years since the BLANKET SLEEPERS living at 140 Herbert Ave., Famwood. program began. Pastel Colors • -- - - j . for Satin Bound •X-
MEAT SPECIALS .•->' 100% Acrilan Flat Knit, Run-Proof, Seamless 38? Boneless Pot Roast 89c Ib. !>*£ S-M-L 4 to 6, 6 to 7, 8 to 10, 12 to 14
Homemade Knockwurst . 89clb. .•••:-:•:•:•. Reg. $7.00 Reg. $2.25 pr. Reg. $8.00
'.'.•'.•-•.yy ' 91661 fclVCi *•«»,*,«•* « • * « t f * • •*• iw» Armour Star Bacon. 79cIb, -:•::<:•:.• \v- Many Unadvertised Bargains Throughout the Store Round Ground . .. . ; 99c Ib. Chuck Ground 89c Ib. a Marcus Open Monday Night For This Great Event diamond consultant • PRODUCE •' Is always at Sweet Grapefruit 4for49c your service! California Lettuce 25c head • Chiquita Bananas .'. lOclb. What do you want to fcnow about dfamopds? Shape? Color?'Quality/ Value? Anything at all, Our Diamond Consultant Is waiting for you. He Is now proudly shewing our magnificent new collection. Stop la tnd say "hello" to him. And, while you're here, let him help you •elect tfiQ ring of your dreams, Ptfcad from $150 to $1,000. Swirl setting'shown $175. * tHE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTSTORE
«HARBE FREE G|FT H JBWELERS AND DEUVEKV QUALITY MEATS WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 206 E BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233 E. BROAD ST. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. . ALSO RUTHEKFOUD RIDOEWO0D OPEN MONDAY NITE 'TIL 9 SPRINGFIELD HACKENSACK MORHISTOWN OUR DIAMON 0 CONSULTANT IS WAITINO FOR YCUI
. • *• i i . fttwftti*. fmwrn4?m m$ Urn' Mr*, WWMIPPP % ft* i?»m wM m OBITUARIES Jb-ourds ar.4 $ fit 0/ Weslfii-ld. died Tuesday alter a Continued Irom pajje 1' c;:'s. J-j:irris. Skinner. mun-lcipal an^ from page to special assignments at TuekiT: puttie thirty. Miuogue. Wil- mtrts uf oliieials und citizens to extra pay wer*t Peter D. Lima, sen- brief illness al her home at 2B Col-1 r^ John S. .Mrs. William (*. I'Virk wick Or Sumers Point. lC1' P!yn- RobtTt v- GamU Jn- Al"i Hams. Koclilin, liarris; public local boards ar.d coir.mikecs \\-i!I it(par#>of education to pro-ior high boys* intramural advisor, Born in .Jersey Cily. she had lived in'd H- Lini1en Jr- MiS- E- D- »<*" i work*., Skinn; :r. Merki. Tucker, in next week's Leader. vide transportation a i d and $200; and Mrs. Anne C. Christy. John S. Bowden, HO. of 517 Mix. Auri'lh II. I-Vk-k. H3. (if «40 home instruction to non-public in Cranford and Westfield for 28Ion. John A. Carter Jr.. Dand K. Mi- In his address (0 the 3971 council •Roosevelt newspaper advisor, $145. ton Hd., dit»d yesterday at Mulilen- We.-llieifl Aw-., dii-rl Mnnd;iy at Ru\\- school students under certain years before moving to Somers Point: C i.ians. Kobcrt K. List. Mrs. K.A. Jli.nis. Skin:uT, and the audience. Mayor Kicciardi, Mrs. Wilma G. Dreher was hired )nTg Hospital aficr a long illness. u-ijy Memon;;) llosjiiuil. nfler a circumstances. A more recent ei'iht ye:irs auo. Hi-rinjrirh. Frederic: bsuman. Wai- to official hoards will bo in a xo.ee clicked with emotion. as a long-term substitute in tiie Born in Monireal. Canada, he brief illness. U She "issurvived bv her husband,, i i 7 ^ Ch"is:oph;r R. Worn-;; -<-.-.U:m'd as fc:!cw,s: Planning Board. i>hr.r.kcd the council members for stale U>w which is already be- second grade at Wijslungtoin School moved to West field in 1H2U and Bor:i ir. .I•-t-v cilv. she has lived j t Rcbi>rl A n d ing challenged in a -court, even Vvmbin K t>ll!l a SOn CapL Horace ! '" '- " fc °»»>cr ^ Arthur <^nne.r; Ketrealion tha. ccr.tribu'.tons they nvade in 1970 at a monthly rate of $850. Uvn> for W yi.-i' She uas a member i " - " i long been active in sofiball Merkl; homing for elderly. Wil- to the community. He said, in part, provides direct financial aid to Mrs. PhyUis W. (MoQuade was ap- and umpiring. He was a member of of Hie l-~\r>l \ n i I e d Methodist Poller. VSN. of Arlington. Va.; | Another new task force, one which c schools. There is no Iiairs; cummunily relations, Mi- that lie wa5 proud to be the mayor pointed a Hoosevdt Junior High SI. Paul's Episcopal Church and had \ Chinch. •0 step.^on.s. Arthur C. Cult of pixpere a survey of youth programs inglon and George K. Cult of Somors drug abuse. Hochlin; Com- of a convirunify like Mountainside stale law concerning provision 'School secretary at an annual rate been a soloist at a Jersey Ciiy| Sumving are her husband. Wil- and services and determine wholher Point; a brother. Benjamin Schirmer nuir-'ty Development Corporation, and to serve wilh the kind of men of the services mentioned above of $4,600, placing Mrs. Rita Bur- church. liam (;. Keiek: a sun. William A. of j a Youth Guidance Council should of New York: a sister. Mrs. P. V. ]J:;i:'is: Union Couivy Anti-Poverty who comprised the council. Oiling to non-.pui>lic school students, leigh. The resignation of Mrs. Rub- He was associated with the Han-! WeMfield; I wo daughters, Mrs. John j be formed, a.'so was named by May- Seaman of New York; and two Tucker; and Civil Defense, the constructive accomplishments however, and opinions differ on yard Jones as a senior high school over Hank in New York Cily prior JKisely uf South Flainfield and Mrs. or Snyder with council approval. 1 grandchildren. of the council, he said that he was the legality of .such provision at secretary, effective Fcfr. l, was »n- to his retirement. | William A. Taylor of Rolling Hills. Harding H. Brown and Mrs. A.Y j Funeral services will be held at also aware that the adoption of the public expense. •cepted, as were those of Mrs. Deef, Mr. Bowden is survived by bis [Calif,, and ii\e grandchildren, will co-chairman the cwiv 2 p.m. tomorrow at Cray Memorial rezomr.g law did not please a great Certain other school disrticts in Miss Tucker and Miss Dorothy Sin- wife. Mrs. Caroline While Bowden; ! The funeral service wa* held at miltee which will include Dr. Joseph many people,- but that it was neces- •New Jersey do provide speech i Boro Council chack, elementary vocal music In- three duighti-re. Mrs. W. S. Brown's p.m. yesu-rday a. thB Dooley Co-1 F«»«al Home, a SpnngMeW Ave.. I. Boy'.an. the H'-v. Wi^iam Cubar,' sity to. gel more rabbles inlo the services t o non-public school _...,. .. „ .- „ , i. . . .. — r;..u A.._ (.ranforn(Cranford.. InternipnInU'rinenll willwill bboo inin hair* structor. of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. D. M. Osborn lonial Ilonu'. 5St; Weslfield Ave.. Morris Kamler. Dr. S.N. Ewen Jr.. conrmunliy to keep the tax rates view Cemetery. i Continued from page D students. Others use federal of Colts Neck ?.nd Mrs. Leroy B with the Hnv. James X1. Whilaker. Richard C. Cir>i£gs, Mrs. Hammond down. Ho also said that he or any funds for these f imposes. Many Nam-ed as substitute teachers were of Livingston; two sisters.; minister of llu; KirM I'nilod Method- Clements, the RE-V. D. Thomas An- Owens, Fred Hirle, Robert Hana- of (he council was avail- more communities, we believe, •Richard Andrus, Miss Barbara Mer- Mrs, Rob(;]*l Hanson of Weslfield and ' ist Church, olficiating. Interment Churles Gwzaililis drews. William L. Bowers, Albert w;:ld ar.d Patrick Federico. School able at any time to listen to any 'however, have policies more rill, Mrs. Eileen ifathan&on. Miss Mrs. M. B. Jlovendon of Jupiter. tuok plaec? in the family plot in Fair- R. TJobal, William H. Coles III, Mrs.crcssing guards appointed were rpsideivt who had an issue lo dis- nearly resembling our awn. Patrkia Virga and Dr. David Stone- Fla.. formerly of Westfield; a broth- view Cemetery. Mrs. Agnes Gwzaditis, whose hus- Linda Maggio and four students, the Erwin W. Grone, Frank Sieder, El- cuss. 3. The parents of Westfield's non- back. er. A. E. Bowden of Victoria, B. t\; band Charles Gwzaditis died in 1929,Misses Oaiol Trenn and PsUy Joyce, sie Lorber, John Redale, Mary Mr. Simmons congratulated the , public school children are gen- The board also recognized the 30 grandchildren and three great- died Friday after a long illness at Gregory Morrison and Jonathan Roche and John Pischedda. Brucs mayor on his first year in office and Bagger. erally direct or indirect local Service Employees International grandchildren. the Mountain Top Nursing Home, Getger was approved as chief of said that under Mayor Ricciardi's ! taxpayers. We regret that this Union ASFL-CIO, Lccal 389 as the Funeral arrangements will be. an- George L. Bock Sr.. father of Mrs. Walehung, after a long illness. Another citizens' advisory commit- the Fire Department, Henry Poiler leadership, much goad bad been decision of the board may dis-exclusive representative for collec- nounced by Gray's Funeral Home, Henry 0. Uoc-lla o! 1002 Riploy Ave., Born in Lithuania flu year^ ago, tee, on public transportation, was as first assistant chief and George done for the community — a state- appoint some of these taxpay- tive negotiations for the 61 mem- 318 East Broad St. was pronouncud dead on arrival at she made her home for the last 50 reactivated with Allen Chin, chair- Hermann as second assistant chief. ment that won a loud hand of ap- ers, but we believe that our re-bers of the custodial and mainte- Overlook Hospital. Summit, last years at 1080 Hetfield Scotch man, Roger D. iLove, Howard P. Bonding was approved for Elmer ficm the audience. sponsibility to taxpayers and nance staff of the Westfield school Wednesday alter lie suffered an ap-Plains. She was a communicant of Can-tor, Hubert E. Mendoza and A. Holfarth, borough clerk, in the The next regular meeting of the students alike will best >be dis-system for the year 1971-72. Mrs. W. A. Reynolds parent heart attack. Holy Trinity Church in Westfield. John S. Hancock. A citizens pool amount of $70,000 and in the amount Mayor and Council will be hetid on . . charged by adhering to estab- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jan. 19 at 8 p.m, at the Bsech- Mrs. Ellen Smith Reynolds. 86, of j -Born in Kearny. he was G7 years committee completed its work dur- of $6,000 in his capacity atf muni- lished policy in this instance," Mary C. Pushman of Scotch Plains ing 1970 and was not re appointed cipal couri clerk; for Judge Jacob wood School. 531 St. Marks Ave.. died Tuesday at of employed for Signatures cf 183 parents in the many years as an automobile sales- and Mrs. Paul Kalan of Hampton; but advisory committees on commu- R. Bauer in the amount of $2,000 Wilson Sehocl area were received Week Needed For hotac after a brief illness. four grandchildren and a great man by Hass Oldsmobile Agency in nity relations, culture and beautifi- and a blanket, bond for all empCoy- with a request that three sections Born in Nichols. Conn., she had grandson. Wfist New York. oation, Civil Defense and Disaster ess handling furtds for the borough of both second and third grade Addren Qhotige liyed in Brooklyn, before moving to The funeral was held on Monday CorArol, housing for the elderly, 1,000 Expected Also surviving is another daugh- in the amount of $2,500. classes be provided at the school. Westfield 51 years ago. She was a al 8:30 a.m. at the Dooley Colonial drug abuse and solid waste dispos- ter, Mrs. Kmil G. Pischeria of Hill- Designated as official depositories Their .petition will be taken under member of the First United Meth- Home, 556 Weslfield Ave., and atal were asked to continue with (Continued from page 1) the "U*W wh* side; a son, George L. Bock Jr. of for tiie borough's funds for the year » advisement, according to Mr, Mc- j Church of .Westfield. Holy Trinity Church, where at 9their present membership through Chatham; 11 grandchildren and two 1971 were: Central Jersey Bank and want to go to Jstfael to rejoin their Graarty. Also being considered Is we ckaigmtf ffte* i : Her husband, Walter A. Reynolds, o'clock a high mass of requiem was their' respective chairmen,- Scott great-grandchildren: and two broth- Trust Co., The National State loved ones. The horr&mious d&ath the revival of participation in the Na- AMr»M IUi arc ramie mp died in 1950. offered by, the Rev. Thpmas E. Daby. Eakeley. H. Emerson Thomas, Al- ers, William Boek of Jersey City, Bank of Elizabeth, Lincoln Feder* verdicts have -ftally been rescinded, tura Education Center, another resi- wvek la •Jvsace, «M while H , Sne is survived by a son, Spencer assistant pastor. Interment took fred Vardalis, Alfred H. Unden Jr., and Albert Bock of Lakewood. al Savings and Loan Association, but only after .the world joined to- dent was told, which would co*t at (he !••! mlwrtu It W.f and a daughter, Mrs. William place in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Dr. Joseph I. Boylan and Albert L. 0 Funeral services were conducted First Federal Savings and Loan As- gether to express Us shook and hor-about 19,600. "It's a question of •« extm HF I* • M. Everitt, both of Westfield; two Woodbridge. > " Molowa. sociations, all of WeS'tJ'Ie/;d, and priorities," the board president re- , II k Mt ptnlble (« sisters, Miss Gertrude E. Smith and Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Dooley ror at this glaring miscarriage of Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Named to council committees, the Springfield State Bank of Spring- justice. the already. •ijfrh. Chester Osborne, both of field. Suplee, CiOoney and Co,, were frmn g«lig U Ihe ol4 Bridgeport, Conn.; two grandchildren by 1he Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel, Mrs. Louis Tischler with the first listed as chairman, "'Howeevr," Rabbi Kixiloff warned, 'Mrs. Dolores H. Slaughter was ap- pastor of Redeemer Lutheran were: Administrative policy, Rochlin, reap-polnled to a one-year term as great lid? of public" opnJon wllhtNl Urn wMk'i and two great-grandchildren. the official borough auditors. Rates pointed an administrative intern at 'Funeral services will be held at Church. Interment took place in Services were hsld Thursday for Harris, Skinner, Barnes; building not be aHcwcd to eibb because a $14,000 annual rate ami Dr, W. D. The "Laiier" will he Fairview Cemetery. Mrs, Clara Tienter* 56, or 1156 Tice and town property, Barnes, Tucker, of interest on delinquent taxes and of-one .victory i&ftcir many heart- Gray's Funeral Home at 11 a.m. to- assessments was set at 8 percent Patterson a dental consultant at the p day. PI. who died last Wednesday at Patrick D. Minoguc, Williams; fin- bri^kins ds-'eots. This is why therate of $3 a pupil. Miss Margaret aijwhore In the U«tte4 home. She was the wife of Louis ance, Williams, Merkl, Skinner, Mi- on the first $1,000 on taxes due andT-e,Ti?Ie is welcoming the sup-port of Alfred A. Rich 12 psreent on any amount in excess Anne Wastie was named to a $7,600 f«r that* wibterlhtr* vto Tischler. nogue; laws and rules, Merkl, Mi- the entile ccn-ixunity in this march «re pU««in< U be «waj far tern- of $1,000. Interest will not be charg- 'Englliih teaching post at Westfield Alfred A. Rich, a former resident Born in Harrison, Mrs, Tischler nogue, Harris, Barnes, utilities, to demonstrate cur solidarity and punry per*odi. 1'; Eiiol L. Burr ed on payments made within 10 High School to replace Miss M. Jane 4 of WesiWsM,- died on Saturday, lived in Newark before moving to deteJTminatLdn that the Soviet Jew Tucker for the remainder of the "- Funeral services were held Sat- Dec. 28, in Munich, Germany, after WestfieJd 15 years ago. days from In* date due. sha.i. be a;.cwed to escape his bon- fornia; and a brother, Howard D. For the s&cond year, the . West- school year and Mrs. Janet D. Tur- urday, afternoon at Gray's Funeral a long illness. He had made his Surviving also -are a son, Sluart, ner to a second grade Franklin Hnttie for EHot L. Burr, 78, of 241 home in Munich since his retire- and two daughters, the Misses Cyn- Meyer of Cape Cod, Mass. Leader was named first oKi- READ TODAY'S • Services were private. Interment cial n&wsp'aper for the borough fol TO LEARN WHAT'S NEW •School post to I'OpJace Mrs. Ada K. tbogfellow Ave., Scotch Plains, who ment from ths United States Air fchia and Elaine Tischler, all at rI)eef for the remainder of the year. LEADER CLASSIFIED -
•-- r 1 Mrs. Nathalie Meyer Mucke of Call- TO ®0 IE). CO c:
••/•• • CcS : -•* :i n ', •:..-
fi •
r .:..:••-•>• FUNERAL DIRECTORS -• • - -_ -_
IKITJ II. fIRAY, JR. :-:>>;•'«
DAVID H. CKAIJICL SAVING 5 L^'cujivi.1 VlMj-l'n^nliTH "•i C. H'T.ULRICK II(')I>PY
WESTPIELDt 318 Eaii Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 ••> • -J.1- CRANFORDi 12 Springfield " T *m wwmrnm r, fMf MM Iff ATI fOff IA4I MM WTATI fOff MU • MM f*MTf FOf Mlf PEARSALL LEE K. WARING DANKER & DANKW, WILLIAM A. CLARK C. I. SMITH, Jt. JOY BROWN, INC BARRETT & CRAIN Inc. HEiLTOB — U+k Av«. AND 15 B. BKOAJD STREET K«altora — REALTOR REALTMS it ft Menhrn of Maltlplc AD 2-JS00 Multiple Liatlir 233-5555 FRANKENBACH 'Two Colonial Offko*" 14f flMift ST«HT 111 Ce»ir«l Aw. DEN WITH A VIEW 41 Are* RcvreMBt«tlT* (or "It's the Service WiSTHEiO 212-9M0 WESTHEID MOUNTAINSIDE ranch »ttunt<-d on that count*!" a kuoJJ In tb* ludluu ttrra overluuklttK' Die W*U 232-1*00 231-1100 Mil*. Outer t*titriiU4'4» hull, living rutinit f u rut u I ICONOMY MINDED? Muhli-Ic room, ito-n wlik ttrL-pltit4?, lieuu- EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR tiful kJU'ht** with «t-|»ur*4c < field Scoti-h Then do lvt UK show you "EXECUTIVE HOMESEARCH" — AN AFFILIATE OP Jir«-*i. lmt Huor (30,9001 attractive Scutch PlahiB C»i>R A PRETTY CAPE PREVIEWS, INC., THIS WORLD'S FIRST AND FORK- f 4 lnrj£4* brrf IN WESTNEL01 Cod horn i>; quiet tree shaded MOST INTI3KNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CLEARING tmttaa, rrtttr«IJy air RENTALS street. Fireplace in living room, IN FANWOOD HOUSE. ALSO SOLE AREA MEMBERS OF "CLA" t NICE tlG OiOtt COlONIAt dining room. Ifct floor bedroom. (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES) A LEADING METRO- out entire Two bedruoma on iind lloor; 3 JA V u c a u I — tXCILUNT KITCHEN We have a few from $325- and POLITAN-SUBURBAN EXECUTIVE REFERRAL SERV- ready for i bathe, 1 car garage, f31rSP00. is a HUP horn* for a you«c ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y. CITT. up in Weetfleld. Perhaps we finnily! Living room, kttolii'ii INTIANCE HAU may be able to help you. with liiiiin^r area mu1 two bed- 974,500. NFRA rooms and Imtli i>n tlit- i\r^K PRETTY UVINO ROOM COLONIAL YES, IN WESTFiHOl «U with wall to wiill iar- URGE DINING ROOM For |i*-linK- Thfrv aro twn large EXCEPTIONAL! In much dcslrerl Maple Hill s on th*> st'fotu) |li>«r iVi iATHS Farms aectlon of Scotch Plains: A COMFOtTABLY COMPACT with ne t\»r a bi'tuiid bnih, 4 IIIK brdrtntiiiM* HVJ 1lle4 bath*, light traffic utrt^et. i2nl ranee tED CARPET SERVICE all in xioilom cmuUlton., J>"> IJMH brl^k find rmme uplti ENCLOSED TOICN $M/t00 vestibule, living room with fire- call tt> SOL- this tine home at Level. IJvini: room 15ic2t with 3 KMOOMS place, dining- room, kitchen, THREE BEDROOMER $34,900. Hrepliu-e nn4 planter, aureened ]> u r c h . Three bed- ft ft ft dlBlnic r4H»m» Hodlera kit- HiATEO ATTIC WITH ONI ACU roomn, rtcreiUlon room, at- t%lth etttlnv upmvr* lurhed Kflnigc, Movt-In cundi- $22,300 BABBLING BROOK level fmm%\y FU«HII with •EDftOOM SPACE ON "INDIAN RUNit l f UU tASEMENT the buyer wliu llkos u new- room. Hut- witter k#itt er lmim\ this **pftrkJlnsr 10 year 2 CAR OARAOE Quick possession may be imfl COLONIAL Anil ihi*r** IK JI VII llrtlf le n i-ltvrl i*^ ju^i tho tiling. nrkool* PUNNING AHEAD I 1 IOT IS (70x1 SO) from this transferred owner. K1IA niortutmo (to At grailt )ewh there i « nice i l bu>er) for :iO >^»r K Move rigrht in—not a thing to Buy wlndower] 1 J v I n K room, Rome families arc still ffiiniJy ruum — rten nr bedroom 1OW TAXES 1 3D. There are 4 second floor family alzed dining room, eat- It-rm at H"/i% . . . You •'in half l»atl» and laundry, bedrooms and 2 full baths, Firyt [owl, a cieli^Jitful living ing space In kitchen, l«t floor rent !n Die belief that im>' i^utf There nre u liv- floor has large living room with lavatory, All three kerJrooma room, OltihiK room, eiiftoious MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH log- burning fl replace, formal take twin beds. Full lms<*mcnl. l room* UI d rat-in kiu-hon and ilire*- bed- NEAR THE PARK dining room, screened porch 4hMr income la eo*>d, their ajid two batlis* Two-car ldeftJly located, Bliort \vnlk to full bjtueinrnt, 4uo pur 3 PR, 2 hath torn* RAISED RAMCH SMCIAil and larce Caloric kitchen wall «choof, clo«« to shopping Imme- figo> All this on a ouiet cul- liit* Mvlmv room oven, table top range and dish- ready cash 18 insufficient to ra*t » . , Hntli ||1UN H iKi de-sac in prime Wt&tneld loca- $56,300. diate posseBwion, We invite menu, Mn> we ftuiikv an with tfr*»lnee* forauil HOUSf A GROUNDS IN washer. At grade level a lovely comparison at the new price of permit thorn to purchase a tion, ?S« room, mv**rik kitchen* panelled family room, laundry 139,800. family room with EXCIUINT CONDITION I room and lavatory. Basement homo, This I« tin1 time, we bo* Nestled amid tall trees on a quiet *tr«*t with limit Hull* trc«d lot with tm and 2 car attached parade. ARE YOU LOOKING cul-de-sac is this modern raised ranch. The vro«Md pual. Low ti CHARMING UVINO ROOM W7W carp*ting Included, You Jleve, to review carefully fr>r Jt will love this home on its beau- WINTW WONDMUND FOft ACREAGI? beautifully maintained interior has larger than WITH 20 PANI tiful well shrubbed and treed may be that today suitable average rooms throughout which include four PICTURE WINDOW acre lot on a quiet side street Adjoining Watchunp Reserva- COtrORATION-OWNED s is it. You will l>e ff In residential Scotch li tion. This new lisline has a flnanchiff lb available to permit when you see thla lovely apitt- well planned bedrooms—2 Vfr baths. Family room, 21 FT. FAMILY ROOM Iwrire living room, wood burn* levei home located in Scotch Vng fireplace, separate dining HOME IN PRIME m LARGE KITCHEN purchase. Plain« oiv M er one acre near double garage. The bright, cheerful kitchen with LEE K. WARING room, picture window & corner atjues lienervation. Tre- WITH DISHWASHER cupboard ; country Kitchen 1 eating area has electric counter range and wall NORTH SIDE LOCATION douji living roam, formal (knotty pine) with breakfast dlnlne room, lar^v fa.mily-ai*^d oven, dishwasher, exhaust fan, planning desk WALL OVEN ft PANTRY nook. Thrse overslae bedrooms, We therefore recommend that kILohon. family room and fourth U •. BMMI It. POUR IfOROOMS $M,000, two baths. l*artfGaecludcd porch (IMMEDIATE POSSESSION) bedroom or den. Three overfed and an extra pantry closet. Walking distance to overlooks beautiful wooded you call ua to arrange for a bedrooms (the smallest la 12.8' Vk 1AIHS INDIAN FOMST deep lot, on cul-dp-sac in Moun- x 17'), two and one-half tile all schooli. Transferred owner offers 60 day AD l-74« tainside, well off tU« heal en conference HU that we can sit $67,500 baths, full basement. Two car occupancy. Be sure to call early. PANIUIO PAMUY ROOM path, B*> the rtrgt to ae« this attached garage* hot watvr raonm§ immaculate honip ofTtred by down with you to review und baHoboarrt heat plus central air (21x14) This exquisite home lias 9 retiring owner, $47,500. conditioning and underground WmUmv 220V SERVICE rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths Five 1 ••rt«n & 2 car garage. Central air- evaluate this situation that wiring . AH thl« <»nd much morp. QUICK POSSESSION conditioning and lot 190 front I Call for nu early appointment* x 160, in the sought after area 5PICTACULAR VALUE nay have a life-long hearing . - f Thrrr full • - This is too tfooii to h\at. 161,000. Two •rriiliic*h« LOT IS 100x140 of WeetHeld, Mny we tell you on your future—not only eeo. 11%InV rmnH mid more? On bettutifully liUHlmNippd lot OVERLOOKING 200' 4itioi>. Thcr<* are tour bed- room) * » * Rttf x 1 nomtc, but philosophic Hemcm- * Jtecludcd mcretmt* LOVELY WOODSY ARIA I rooms, *i k baths, Living roam, < > H P dlulngr room, modern kitchen* htr, there is no HatiBfaelion LOOKING FOR A ASKING $54,3001 large family room. Hot water Two far ^Araire . . . 1>« Itt ATW REALTY Imweboftrd heal. Central air- *ult* like that of owning one'* «• ihov you this JOY BROWN, INC condltlorilnK. Double garage, iit If. J. Thla 1963 home should b© on own homel your "must nee" list ! Quick REALTOR OANKER * DANKEt WILLIAM A. CLAW $49,000. We have a three bed room-2 bath Copt Cod Im. "EARLY AMERICAN" available immediately in convenient Mountain- 149E1AUR STRIRI C. B. SMITH, JR. MOUOHT UP-TO-OATE p UfHnf Syttom tide location . . . $350. We alto have a' further WMiJleli — VNnUtaMMt selection ranging in price from $310 to $475. AD MS00 IXOUISITCI *e*tek Plalwi — FIMWI 232-4141 NISTUD ON We'd be glad to help you find your temporary til Ccatnil AT*. In Indian Forest on a beautiful tU ItM ST. home. ... We*t*«M treed, landscaped plot 190'ilCO'. CANTERBURY IANE A. WUTOHO, N. x 11M 932-9900 BMttt In 1966, It haa been pro- III WYCHWOOD 2IM5SS fewitonally and wlaely updated Maltlfl* hmtimm fvf $64,900 MEMBER NATIONAL ROSTER bf th* present owners, now W. l«ktM7. AD1-1M OP REALTOR a w. Cmnaft...Aa*-* transferred. Centrally air con- Mr* Ellntoth Flyma . .SSS-MM Wlllluft A. CUrk AD 1-T o. m. ••rra« JR. We can refer you to ANT Real- In oir k will it* MI we kurc n MM. D«rl» GrcBK Ml-MM ditioned. Intercom Master con- Mm. RUN MRCUOHKIA ,.a«a •!— tor In the United States. When nit>inir <*tfcl» ho«»^ U tttit n SCOTCH PLAINS moving please consider our rec- 'itrlvt-ferV iw*imi»H: (Hat it Mra. JOF Brim flMIM ommendation. No fee, trol for Indoor and outdoor In A tinkler tttid U ni*titally Itffhtt. Altogether 9 rooms, with lnrE^r tli»» it Wtatftel* COLONIA — Acre and one-half, Tklx Bra SPLIT LEVEL l 4 bedrooms on the second floor; Notary 1* !• that eaieffury ... It RcaKeMUl THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC lint floor designed for enter- lima tbrae htm twl* brd* $36,500. bedrooma, tireplace, 3*car two bnthn* n huite REALTORS INSURORS taining elegantly. For a dls- JAMES J. DAVIDSON t&om In both * • • Compact yet comfortable is this seven room «*rnlnffV)i6Jti6 '*#«ker' desiring hMrtiem. split level, with grade level family room—3^bed- rase, brick outild*. Call 183- INC. ATWOOD REALTY $37.900.—COLONIAL j^xccHontly refurbished mid decorated—no the beat, Do call ua for further «lie rooms—attached garage ... Many, many extras delayed maintenance here/'For the young family needing conve- • AiiritlMe devoir In nience tu achoola anil station* it in Ideal, Three budroomn plus it detail*.. . . . Do call 1 are included such as wall hanging fireplace with 333-2322 0320. 1I-J7-M small nurwery; beautiful nfew bath, Modern kitchen with eatinif heat unit, four window air conditioners, drapes, lavatory; living room fireplace; ^hissed porch; acini- I*«*t O*Urn OB Ave. baucment. ( < wall-to-wall carpet in living room, dining room o«-«tre*t ; - SK» ROOMS- MMta* and stairs. Possession can be arranged quickly THAN NEW colonial only a ycur old and with THE WARMTH AND desired. May we suggest a call today? all the flnlHhlng detailH only n new hounc rcqulep. Six rooms; MANY IVf baths with throo tn-ln HUCCI bedrooms. up-ta-the»m)nuto IXCiUiNT OOSET SPACE '» • acience kitchen with tftblo H|)ace. Around tliu corner from y;rado . .:. r CHARM OF uchool. Quick po»8csslon. Acres* the street from a popu- lar Weatfield 6 ratio school, 8 GOOD TASTE FOR FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE V6G,ffOO, — RANCH In quiet tree Hiuuioi! Mountainside, Seven rooms; two baths. Fireplace In both the spuclnus living: room L< •:. rooms, 2% baths, 30' pame " $97,900 and aUJofninc: family room; modern eat-In kitchen; formal ainlng CAIL 233-4500 ANY TIME room, ilnlshcd basement. For, summer fun, un ln-g-round i>oot room, Fireplace in living room, ah other In the game room. The QUICK POSSESSION Tuselkrr with the ipHvc of TWO FIREP1ACES $01,000.— COLOMAt# CAPE In the pardon awn of Wentflcld Complete onQ-iloor llvlnc with sevon roomw; two hatiiH, phis an dtnlnff room treasures 13xlC— the bolder." the irtmvc- additionnt three berlroanm and bath on the Nacond floor for tlioaa aleftoe, moictnlt>- nni **fe- Two nrcplaces fop frimlly m\t\ grucatg for cheer now. In-ground teenage children or parents, A unique cuntom built home, ' » no problem holding- your t> tit thr ^iiewrr" (klt W - 1 - • I with a llrcpliiL'c tmtl a lm\l v Imy whwlnw thai nVerluokri 1'nr 1IOMHU1CA Thv ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. Mir MpiuMoUH KI'IMIIHIH. Thn (lining nnmi IH kl^al U>v iMttli Wliftot 232*6300 TViltloti'N Olil^Hl^IjiiriffN ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft ft IIUIIMI l^lndlnjc Mrrvlee I'UiilDIM-u UltrhMi mid a lurff« m:»-t'*Miorl ]n>rrh. Kamlly room "Two Colonial OMCM" IIT klj "Z vnr KiintKt\ of rtiurMo! JJd cnli ou thin nuo. YCH, tliu vory Nancy F. Reynolds Rtaltor van l>u iiHHUiikuiL Olfla Graf 113 Elm StrMt 43 ELM STREET 232-1800 Marie Elste 201-232-4700 Member Haltlple Joan Thomas , .Tr. 2fl2-OIH1 llturge tl. Ornue H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. J. DAVIDSON 1004 HOUTIO %'i, MOUNTAINSIDB Allco Fife KTfnines cinlyt ll. Ward.,. 2:i2-Nl»l» II. A. Mo»rr. Jr 2a!B-7U77 (We»t buund Inae — V. lU 1NSURUH AH I'M! PAIIK1NU HOI'II Mm, Jrniiit n. mtekie 2»n-4rm> j 2:UB-7Httff TliiKfr I>. Lore, .Ir » 3B4 10. nilOAn BT. Ilcrlirrt J. I Him ...,. .!:HIU144« I.mvrf-non Mtttinlno ... .S79-T514 M. Iiptmnr Illtohl« 3H3-47R0 A. 0, llnvrri*, Jr. 'ZlVA-WV£\i It, It. Jlnrrett Jr., CPM K\c*t Only . Jvnnrtte HiitTi Titriiir J ml Mli Kiuie Utt\t-t **,$,) m , mwww, WIWY % mi WMff -FO0 fMf i •Mi HfAfl P0# fMf s Fire for Un-rr? r t Uhe*, 4" ^ ,11 < DANCES fl K! J11 i • t t*(\ '•"! i I o '- (I ill 111*'I (V I i:,t r y Don't Walt - ytuir ..1.1 W;v f'Uiitcs for puivhuKt* of lj( ' :.~v' ,,* ,.,,„.,; ;;.,r, ,;,,".•!:,,vis;.,i SijUttd. 233-6639 Call Npw . . . I. MOAD ST 1 1 l t ! I'xHimu.' cii.-u-^t'. ciiiiiir.-it-K U.MMI J ,,",',' [ - 1 ,!' .n' ('•-.'"..'I'V x'^i" n.ii.iV h'v maeksto ^aiA enlvy into Ihc Irjime <1 I $ I!;ii:irr; y i;- i-nirl r . Pr..r^s.^ioT.;,i Kn^i1 . building, T^• Slo;V;^^ ;^^^ "•^^^^^^ "- '>- ' - ' "' - '•••''r--<-iAI,VKR CHAINOV, SSft-K4>8» Bill, IMAI8H, (Hdcsl in N". .1, OJH-II : N iiMt*'«i i>*.(..^tni.t-r "'-. t*ir-i:. :iiiri fii.-fi; jiiiiuitcs. thief Norman daily 10 A.M. to 5 IMI. C4T-114*tT . ,T ;i t'V I. l!»"T. in I'ni'in SPENCER 11-2fi-St am! t" •»1 - REAL ESTATE ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J NO VACATION <>|M 11 pallv 'til w ^nt, 'ill M \ n pMhn nn tlu- m v ' side <>f ram] i; 1 di^inni A lota] of !hf<12 sUidtMVN - VViSTHUO AREA CLARK AREA HAMMOND ORGANS 'i nciiMhfU^t vv\ v ri'uni I he t pill (Jl1 1 \\O i*:\y\ i'1'l V ^i'il- nf CJ'edils at Rutgers Univoi\sit.y during M2-M46 RODGERS ORGANS i ";i r"l Muiul. rx i etnlrd, w ii h t In- IMA\O WAKKllOl !KM SAM! ! Hfiri lu'i'l v sjdo :i f I >a vis duirt, rx- Ihe sunrnu'r of 1970. u ri>e of B7G RANDOLFH-WIEGMAN CO IlliKt- St'ltM'tloii t nn1''i|. M fu| riiini i IUF; CtANMMIO ARIA UNION AREA TlTllU'lHli'lIN S*l * IllKN 1 > JIIIMU'' lh" rnst^rlv Kid^ ff s .over the previous year. •traitors >fiiMon *V HIUMIIII—Stork—KOIMIH'I* to flip lift 964-9110 1( 272-iaOO I'^ci-i-tt —'- Knittir — Ktiwiil hn vi i v M tM-diu^ "f I .il r.-"i :ni HELP i KOM FKIKXDS IM Uommtuiu AT*.. i'^ull NS key l>o;ird iHl WATCHUNO ARRA J Total gills frojn alumni, stalf. and 212-6ft0f Tin'.-.- J c(hils <• 561*4040 Solid cast iron plato friends of the HJ70 KUI^DI\S Fund ('(ipiuM- lutss st riims minuter aign reached $471,929. ll-12-tf Keiititf I'lnii—HITJ >lnnHi BftlGHTWOOD COLONIAL r* ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE II) ^ mK West -I ^ {?•<•{ In th<- $72,500 f*'\st fir'l\' Mif1-* i>f 'nl lU'rltt f 1 lid lir>tt ••:, .»t-r«rv SI., KIUJIIM-4|I, \, .1. Henutifully located hi Lhta prestigious (iron — Ut Inn is • REAL ESTATE - RENT # APARTMENTS-RENT liv 5 •- -. = - •: --: - s: = c >. Z ^ « A larg-e (Irat flour — 5 romim — living room, fnmtly room, don, THE WILLOW SHOP dining1 rfiom and kitchen Ouui puwdor mom). K"our vt*ry Inrtre LS X. J., L borr, >s in Wostflelil from AV.4II 1, 3-r"iiin apnrl ANTIQUES AND INTERIORS Jn "ti" ry I !»."!^ bfcflrooms on thp Hpcmml (inupter hedrnum in 22X13). A i r ineul, K all util1ttt«. TA2 1325 and up. Aluy Me holj) you? •fn iinai'j' ch'ai'inu-c, wn rl hwliMi* rf- Siii-I p' tiMt Ml on n*t\ mom in th« basement nncl a rhildmn's j>inyn)oni. 227 Ii. - —.'/' ilmMlojiN on aliii"st Mi-- TJI\ .35 Crntral nlr-ronclltionliiK'. 2V<- bfttbfc, 2-cfir Euruffp. liirpo slate 4MI SUM III Avr, Uf M ^lU- ):\ rn'c sliiok nf fitrni fl.*M as lions, l.;\ mps, ^il vi*r, jr url ry, clr.I ^-1 I. ;i >i' "tnninnl v DRIVE'IN patio, pretty background. 1 • WANTED TO RENT • rmin ":t vl v I'i 11* bos I srh'i-1 inn 417 ? mi. SOUTH JCT. Main St., (Mial h::m. f;:ir»-i;r.!»S Hruirs avnilablt\ 1 h m »1 • HOUSES FOR RENT • WAXT TO HEVI — 4 or G room 'I'ni'Htliiy tn S^ilurday 11 A..U. (c> "i 11^1 up1 I tif sn mo pn-ui i.^ 264-220Q *nt In Wcallleld arna. Call I'.AL 1-7-it voy^d bv Wynn lur l\, \\ i r 12-24-41 n N»MV .1 "M'si-v roriinrji i inn, t n AVil- FANWOOD COLONIAL \VASHI\<; mai-liliH-, $Si>; rri'riurra- 1 inm Tt. S\vl<*k ati *n. 1!i7I, nl rMiir n t r "I .1 III'.- -j:'ti I \\\\\\ ;i l:i1 M" I h,^ IIUJIMH OIMIU hull BLDG., CONTRACTING litvt'Himent In tv ir you hi tliln MOVING & GENERAL •'•iMiiifiti pt fin- fii* C'oniU'll uji AumiKt !», IIHiil, |M p'-nnit 'Ml l* I'utir iMMlro 1! , IIIIINIIIMI *MM» room, iorninl dhihm 1 h ]>\.\y Eil' paihl Lr [nulls Until I n :nn VI IMHI nt * <'li4M rfnl Htiti fiiul 'hi»u with NopiiriHt* tii*i*t»kfiiMi & MODERNIZING » t . b TRUCKING P.M. ftlt-nl for (In* ly^ I^or jiji|pi»IiHiiii»iit 1i» N« O — i-Ki i *! rr? 'i'i i M ll **f>Mtfpru ! I f* A inn-.i 1 f-I" SliMieln-rit'c. hi' . i ••! prrmlsslnti in i«\ trinl v.i rl;un-" *" pi" r i . IIKMtV V. TOWNHMM) PKAHTRHINtfi AN'H PATCHIOS SIM'*- OKAY BY PHONE ^I'iHHi'tl April JI,p K'liii In urci.nLinrr ClAlvTV. AM. TVPIOS MAKONIiV ll'• . r* EDDIE BARBARA siiuixr IMI \i»rito\ AL 1 AND ItRVINTHHIN'd, KKI.K KM- 1 11 nn |iri>nil^es kinnvn JIW L , 7, s. \*. u. On ymi iiwn ;i li'MiM ? If si*t ymi ffl M '• 11 I- M r '*• I ,!•• »i' I f | |. - •- b^ • BUSINESS SERVICES ® CHARLES B. CLARK 1 FA li-IH(H» I- , A. l-'IiMHll f ''N* InclnihMl IU7U ow thru Feb. 7 Al-I'MINl'M SIMINn i\ ri:nion ni-:«irj v Company I*I-III-II(>IIIM v IIIKI 'lii"^- ^S«-r\lcr'. In<\, i'i>;i MHHI lirnail S( I!MI--I;V *»ll.7H -y*t r A Hrnl rnvn'K, H:lf» iVnM'iil M'r linil-r,7 V l.:::: ; Phono Reservation! Accepted HI.ATK ItKl'AIUS UI'I'TKUS II t (tirlr « i-i'V hfwl Melru-rip Alhinllc HLiilhiti, Xli;i Cenlrill AVi' UMr Ili.TiS Knllv In-nn-il irrii-niMT (' \l,l. Nl SAN .HCK»i(l\ ( REALTORS 7-LM-lT ii.v. I\J i;i:i(in niNKiv K.ihhiiH K rn i'i AtfU'UliiKfiti, in? i'ehtrnl Avr mtiii-tu :;iv n: • Box Office Fanwood PIANO TUNING H .*.*. • -•- ' -• *^*m-*m.a !.:*:•!*•• :o:*: :<>?^^ PI OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE r** ».* \ '*. ill In Our Gentlemen's and Students' Shop... n Our Ladies shop... ™;- :$*:•:• i' _•-«• • :•-*.•. '• -- -, iil * - •<' m> Suits oves Suits m •f'i Blouses L . Topcoats Sport Shirts ••, ^-- :f Coats Sport Coats Ties Hand Bags »- m - i Raincoats Hats j . Dresses Car Coats -+A1 • Knit Shirts Sea rves ••V-'1---..' Sweaters fa Gloves <-• I Outerwear r Pants i '.*.v ••: ' i Slacks Slacks Pajamas Scarves .*'*: "r\-l Jewelry Pants Suits Shirts Robes .'••>-•• .. t „- **J . r^ Sweaters Hosiery •:'*•;•'••• Skirts Raincoats ,V«-, &» r -t Mi > _ r t- .*>. *- - •* . :*>. Many other reductions throughout I * hl> -*1 -* r/ •',^-. ^ i »3 m 1 '* the store + .-?:r-/' i ^ i • ;' * mm ^Naturally, this does not include our entire stock. H.* >:* *r '-.--. '1: & -t. :^'- •V,, :/ ' t H Because of our sale, clothing alterations can not be rushed . . . '-•- i. '- • <- t - FLj In order for us to maintain quality tailoring, please abide by the ---. ^. ' •- '.- \- I.1- "m I L • *'- • 7 JS- ..• J alteration date assigned by the Mac Hugh staff. h - M • I :»:<»>: mm • »*>'. 1 . < ••-•it > : mm Mon' and Thurs. ytil 9 r111. WA! 1 I *## [<:». /*:'. - t r.; ' '"&& '• x«u^^ 4 m m m E^; 264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 • I A im/nrnm, tmiwm, Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Linda L Hudson Became Bride Polakoffs Celebrate Robin Ackerson, F. J. Peterson William Mandell, Golden Wedding Saturday of Alan F. Hassett Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Polakoff of United in Marriage at St. Paul's Bride, to Live Clark, formerly of Hillside, cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anni- j ... „ ,. .. , . , . ,-«„;! Miss Robin Martial Ackerson and In Pennsylvania The Presbyterian Church was the versary at an open house given in „, . „ , setting Saturday afternoon for the .. . , u iV • J u. ** ; Francis JameT s P-sLcrson were uni- Ibeir honor by their daughter Mrs. ^ jn ^ ^ ^mow The wedding of Dorothy Neva wedding of Miss Linda Louise Hud- Lean Greenberg and her husband son, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tat St. Paul'6 Episcopal Church. Ashman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mountainside. It was attended by A.O. Ashman of Summit, and Wil- liam Gene Hudson of 885 Village relatives and friends. Mr. Polakoff She is the daughter of Mrs. John Green, to Alan Francis Hassett of , . . ., 41_ . _.. . .. : Mar-lia! Ackerson Jr. of 516 High- liam N. Mandell, son of Mr. ar.d and his wife, the former Elizabeth _ . Mrs. Herbert Mandell of 18 West- Syracuse, N.Y, whose parents, Mr. W&iner, were married Jan. 5, >nd Ave and the late Mr> Acker and Mrs. Francis Stanley Hassett son and a 'granddaughter of Mrs. brook Rd., took p:ace Dec. 31 a* Lhe Jr. live at 624 Salter PI. in the study of Rabbi S.lberfeld in John Ackmon and lhe to Ml, home of the bride's parents. Newark. Mr. Polakoff is a past mas- Ackerson of Mt)UnUansi ' t G. O.Keller' I * Estate Sales Managed 1707 E. Second St. Scotch Plaint sale price for dry cleaning 322-7026 Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. men's and ladies9 sweaters is 2for$1.19 Cakes C/a Tho perfectly tailored dress and Cash anfl Carry jacket joy ... A neatly tailored Call and Delivery ft Jft wool in a host of pastel shades. 756*0100 By Tom Mallo for Custom Cas- (WX2100NoTo1l) uals. Sizes 10 to 18, $115.00 <, o kiiuirs The regular price: oiargi htkr Jy cUaninf tiu* 1894 cake jane smith 2 for $2.O4 11 10. liruiid flU Cash and Carry ll'M»l> box CENTRAL AVFNUE PHONE: 232-4800 1M1 lali f>rk«l dot* NOT Include twitlin wim trim. • Cor. Huulli ft LnlutHi • .'Hid Humeroot St. l»«a 5OWTM MVI Cull and Delivery ft 40 • ilnr. W, 71li ACllnl.o • A HI Park Avi, F100 Cuhlomcjr far kino in our lot at 132 Elinor Street '- •."•*•• <• ' * fm* fJJP? #JWffWI# #W,f Wfsfe Varfefy of Cla$$#s Offered «*"** Volley forge Rft» Dowbk Ring s- A. *yan- •Denbwg Monday aiUimoons: "Millin- Subject of Joins Mr. Doerr, By YWCA Ladies Day Program ery with Mrs. R. C. Horden Wednes- days and Quilting with Mrs. C. Sig- Anne P. Bartels Brochures describing the 35 classes Fob. fi. 12. 26 and March li. This risi Monday mornings. ByDAR Beverly Verzillo to be presented by the 3-adies Day class for beginners \vi 1 teach lech- Thive classes in Needle-point will out Committee- of the Westfield niqut'K and fcrm. The fee includes! be offered: Needlepoint I by Mrs. The service and eoremonios at (Red poinseLtias decorated the altar YWCA WRrt mailed Monday 'o all child care at Clark Lanes. This is1 H. OMerman, Munday afternoons: Valley Forge Gliapd conuu amoral- To Be Ma rried of iHoJy Trinity Chur-ch ai the mar- members of the YW. the only five week class; all others Needlepoint II also by Mrs. (Merin- g New Jersey's sigmng of the riage Saturday evening, Dec. 26, of •Miss Anne Patricia Bartels lo Fred 'Mail registration starts today and run for i/iglii week^. man Monday mornings and another ConsiiUUion will be discussed Sun- Tiie betrothal of Miss B&verly w •beginning class. Needlepoint I Wed-clay by Marceiia Hall as modera- Gordon Doerr Jr. in-pcrson registration on Jan. 14. AH j For ihose enjoying the culinary Joan Vemllo to William Anthony nesday mornings with Mrs. J. R. tor and Frances Kilineman os guest Cambria, son o BJlr. and Mrs. An- The bride is the daughter of Mr. fees must be paid at the time of reg- arts. Mrs. B. M. Hinds and Mrs. Roy Smith instruct the basic prin- Shore. speaker on the radio program, thony W. Cambria of RoseJle, has and Mrs. Charles R. Bartels of istration. "Your New Jersey Journal" which been announced by her parents, Mr. 15Mi 303 Park St. and the late Genevieve YW membership is required. Child ciples of Cake Decorating Monday There are a number of classes for afternoons. In Cooking With A For-those interested in serious study. is sponsored by the Westfaeld 'and Mrs. Joseph M. Verzillo of 6 Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. Doerr of 245 care is available for class sessions Chapter of the Daughters of the Doris Pkwy. The wedding will be Tuttle Pkwy. are parents of the at a moderate fee. eign Accent on Tuesday mornings, a Miss Ettiel Warren will lead Bible stellar group of cooks will each pre- Study Monday mornings, Miss Mar- American Rovolutfon on WERA. Aug. 14. bridegroom. Classes will run from Jan. 25 to This year's service will be at 3 sent one menu and prepare dishes garet Dietrich will discuss The Ex- . Miss Verzifto wias graduated from The couple exchanged wedding March 24. except for the week of p.m. Jan. 17. | of their epecialties: Mrs. G. Balmer perience Of Literature and Miss WestfieOd HigUi School in 1966 and rings in the candlelight ceremony iFob. 15 during the public school Va'Hey Forge in Pennsylvania was - performed by the Rev. Joseph Bar- vacation. Classes will be held Mon- —Greece, Mrs. W. Bolger-*J.S.A., Carol Brinser will instruct two new the next year from the Berkeley Mrs. Bradford Craver — Bulgaria, classes: Speech, on Monday morn- the iocatuon of the winter Encamp-. Secretarial School, East Orange. She tels of St. John the Baptist Church, days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays ment of Washington's Continental Fort Wayne, Ind., the bride's uncle, from 9:30-*!!:30 a.m. and Monday Mrs. D. Feimely—!Hungary, Mrs. F. ings and Dramatics, on Tuesday is an advertising secretary for Oak- •Hilt—China, Mrs. G. Kurz-Sweden, mornings. Anray from Dec. 12, 1777 to June ite Products, Inc., Berkeley HedgtiLs. and the Rev. Philip Dietterich of the afternoons from a-3 p.m. [ i 19, 1778. To the Valley Forge Park First United Methodist Church here. Mrs. M. Somnolet—France, Mrs. R. 'Financial Planning And (Money Mr. CanifcnJa, an alumnus of Ro- 1 A 1 i instructors are volunteers, Commission is entrusted the work , A" reception was held at the Bartels Wo llm an—Israel. Management will be given by Mrs. selle Oatho]-ic High School, w&s skilled in their fields. A wide range of restoration to show Uie camp of subjects is offered. The four craft classes are Callig- •Florence Ronayne Monday mornings graduated magna cum laude in home. as nearly as possible as it wtas —Unidford Given in marriage by her father, Art classes include Beginning Oil raphy with Mrs. M. J. Graham Tues- •for six weeks. French, with Mrs. M. JOYCE LESLEY RUSOH 1969 from the College of the Holy during the actual Encampment. MARTHA E. KNAPP the bride wore a white velvet gown on Monday mornings with Mrs. J. day mornings; Ceramics on Tues- Somnolet, will be taught Tuesdays Cross. Worcester, Mass. where he The Valley Forge Ctu^pel is open to •with bishop sleeves and a train Weiss Jr:; intermediate Art Wednes- days, at Mrs. R. J. MaeDowelTs, for those who have a background in was edeoted to Alpha Sigma Nu, the public for special services at Rusch-McLay trimmed with ChantiUy lace. Her day with Mrs. A. R. Frederjcfcson 1591 'E. Second St., Scotch Plains; the language. Beginning Spanish les- national JesuSt honor society. He is 3 p.m. on Sundays. Martha Knapp Camelot headpiece held a shoulder and Basic Drawing with Mrs. A. Chair Rushing and Caning with Mrs. sons will ibe given Monday mornings now a student at Harvard Law length veil. She carried a cascade Winch Monday afternoons. W. G. Moran on Wednesday morn- with Mrs. Antonio Lopez and Span- Engagement Told School, Class of '72. of blue and white daisies. Mrs. L. B, Gaskill will teach Be- ings and Tlie Art of Lead Glass ish Conversation Monday afternoons tt, Mr. and Mrs. OR. Johnson, Nepal; To Wed in June ginning Bridge I Monday mornings with Mrs. F. Greena-wald Tuesday with Mrs. Lopez and Mrs. L. G. March 15, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Bessler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rusch of Matron of honor was the bride's and Mrs. L. W. Anderson Bride li mornings. Garcia. Libya. Bryant Ave. announced fat en- A June 26 wedding is planned by sister, Mrs. James Wichimnn of Lexington, Mass. Bridesmaids were on Wednesdays. Mrs. J. Eldridge Eleven classes of various types of Guitar instruction will be given Anyone wishing to join the YWCA j gagement of t3ieir daughter, Joyce Miss iMartha E. Knapp and Capt. Miss Patricia J. Gubbins of Chicago, will direct Bridge ior Fun Mondays needle-work will be taught: Sewing Monday mornings from 10 to 11 bymay call at the office at 220 Clark Lesley on Christmas Day to Bruce Barry G. Everts who is now serv- Miss Dorothy Bartels,, another sis- from 12:30 to 3 p.m. T, for those "who never sewed, with Mrs. F. iReimers who must be con- St., memberstiip is $5 for residents B. McLay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jofin ing with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Mrs. W. Sennett Monday afternoons, tacted for further information. The of Westfield and $7 for non-residents. McLay of Holmdel, formerly of ter of the brMe; Mrs. C. R. Bartels For those who enjoy more active Jr. of Matawan and Mrs. James sports, Bowling twill be offered at Sewing II Tuesdays with Mrs. P. C. popular Par Away Places program Registration for classes should be Westfield. A summer wedding is The engagement of their daughter Shimer; for the advanced sewer, on five Mondays will offer films and made promptly since all are limited planned. has "been announced by Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Roselle, 'Uie bride- Cterit Lanes by Mr. A. Arohiniaco groom's sister, Miss 'Mary Alice Fridays from 1-2:30 p.m. Jan. 25,Tayloring with Mrs. VV. Cullen and •personal experiences. Lectures are in number. Th future bride will graduate In Burton B. Knapp of Allendale, for- Jan. 25, (Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stier, May front1. East Stroudsburg (Pa.) merly of Westfield. Judge and Mrs. Pleninger, the bride's stepsister, was (Mexico; Fab. 1, Mr. and Mrs. C, State College where she is majoring Edward G. Evertz of Haekensack flower girl. Tiiey wore long blue •Berquist, British Isles; Feb. 8, Mrs. Got a Gripe? in secondary education. She is a are parents of the future bridegroom. and green nowale corduroy dresses SERVICE member of Alpha Omacrtm Pi sor- and carried bouquets of blue and B. Linck, Caribbean Islands; Feb. Write the Editor Miss Knapp, who was graduated FARTS ority and the Sigma Zeta Tau sci- While daisies, ence honor fraternity. from Westfield High School in 1961, (Harold K. Doerr served as best •received her (B.S, degree from the Both Miss Rusch and • her fiance man for bis brother. Ushering were University of Vermont where she [ vacuum cleaners are 1967 graduates of Westfield High •was a member of Kappa Alpha ' Charles R. iBartels Jr. brother of the bride; Grady Kearsey of Jackson- HANDY CHAftflK School. Theta sorority. Ste is fashion direc- ville, Fla. brother-in-law of the MA8TBR CHARM tor of Burlington Tricot Fabrics, Di- vision of 'Burlington Industries, New bridegroom; Lawrence Warter of Coffee Hour to Precede York City. Indianapolis, Ind. and Thomas Wel- Church Women's Program don of Westfiefd. sewing machines iMrs. iDoerr, an alumna of Holy —John PcMaio Her fiance, a lawyer associated The Church Women United of BEVERLY JOAN VERZILLO with Winne and iBanta, Esqs., is a Trinity 'High School and St. Mary Westfield and vicinity will hold their member of the (New Jersey Bar As-of the Wood College in Indiana, is annual meeting at 10 a.m. Wednes- sociation and the Bergen County working toward her master's degree EMPLYT.mRSENCQ. The program will be preceded by HEATING "" Al2T CONDITIONING day, Jan. 13 at The Presbyterian Bar Association. An alumnus of in chemistry at Rutgers University. 344 NORTH AVI. WISHIIU»,N.J. a coffee hcur at 9:30 a.m. She is a junior chemist at Givaudon OppeaK* Railroad Station FUEL OIL Church. The Rev. Herbert Arruna- Hackensack High School, Rutgers 474 NORTH AVE. £., WESTFIELD tegui, member of the staff of St. Mrs. James Wright, president of University and Rutgers !Law School, Clifton. 232-5723 Paul's Episcopal Church and min-Church Women Uri'ted, wiH pre- Her husfoand, a graduate of West • ADanu 3-3213 he is a member of Kappa Sigma >ss Established by F. B. McDowell — 1928 ister to the Spanish speaking people side and there will be installation field High School, attended Clemsot ^ • ^ of Elizabeth, will be the speaker. of new officers. fraternity. College, He is now studying at Fair* leigh Dickinson University, Madison, and is -working for Purcell Associ- ates, East Orange. .-,'• The couple are on a wedding trip • « to Bermuda. They will live in Par- si ppany. Flowers for Home : I - Subject qf Program .VK' #" '" • T r S. "** ... 4 • ; For Garden Club * t • ' - '- > - - " i •* (•• :- , . . I.- . *' . . "Flower Arrangements for Sub- 1 •- .' , ' • _ • - • ' - urban L'ivirtg" wiilt be the subject of •t "-'- . .: . : • L the program by Mrs. Henry M, Kist- • *J- - y-' .. .• . - - • ^ •\t^. - -, • ^ ' - - • ' - ner of Glendale, L.I., at 1 p.m. Jan. ••-•'•• \\--r \ ' 12 before the Garden Club of West- ' • -'_'*] •--. • - , i i field at the ElizabeMown Gas Co. . / .;V;-<•': - ••• •••:•-' * - • * ' „ V *." ^m> i ' I - -• .-.• - • . . . •/* - - I -- Mrs. Kistner has won ntfany . . r f : -'.' awards in the Tutorn'atoon'al Flower *- . ', , ' . f • V- •• • .-- - Show in New York and h'as lectured \ 1 hl'- b' .* ± - ' .*-"*" - ' - * • . ! '•''-'' '-• .;-^'.'<- -•'"• . '.^ '. jane smith • •-•• «• before organizations across the lt. country. She is the author of "Flow* \ er Arra nging tor th e American •_•. * •-•/•%*•••/.••;. Home" with Gladys Taber and has •\ .* -1 I contributed oatticles to many garden •I .•; ••"•'..••:.-•*• •: ":• • •• ' i •-• • • m . • • - • publidations. An authority on l«th '• A ,-:- "- : V.-*1 --'•• '••-"•'•'-:;; , -r ..--''.. -.•.->--'> -; •;.• - • - ''..••• . - • • L- ' ^ ^-- '•'-. -i • • :•' M ' m t • up to >: - • - - ,\> I •- ' • , , ' . 1 -, ' century flower arranging,) Mrs. Kist- - • • -j ll .'*. v. '. -i ---.-- - •+ '•'•"" -•.»••••--:.•*'"", ''>.".-'•' •• 'i '.'..' -. " I ••'i- ' •_ - • L .^ • •i.»-r_" ner owns a collection ot early books • • -:V,- •' - i • * and rai'o prints as well as contain- ers of that period. •t' • i *,' I" *'l Mrs. Charles E. Childs Jr., hos- i • tess chairman, will be assisted by Mcstinmos William Linn, Robert S. Miner, Malcolm Robinson, and Wil- liam A. Gnatem. Flowers in the Westfie'ld Memor- ial Library during January wiH bo * WOMEN'S AND MISSES, COATS, SUITS provided by Mesd'ames Raymond SKYWAY LUGGAGE SALE U. Dean, Robert E. Savage, John 1* Ashbaugh and Wiliam G. Birm- * JUNIORS' AND MISSES' SPORTSWEAR The New 9900 Series ingham. * MISSES' WINTER MILLINERY Wine, Fondue Party GEMINI" Introductory Specie* Slated by Newcomers A wine and fondue party has been * FASHION ACCESSORIES SIZE REG. PRICE SALE PRICE set by the Newcomers Club mem- bership committee for 8:30 Saturday 15" Cheater $25.00 $18.20 evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. * MISSES' AND JUNIOR LOUNGEWEAR 14" Cosmetic $40.00 $29.10 William Donlon, 677 Shadowlawn Dr. 7 Co-hostesses will be. Mrs. Ray Ber- Ladies Carry-on $45.00 $32.75 nard and Mrs. Richard Anderson. * MISSES'—JUNIOR LINGERIE & SLEEPWEAR Mrs. Joseph Caratozzolo of 237 24" Pullman $50.00 $36.35 Midwood PI. will hostess the mem- 26" Pullman $60.00 $43.65 bership committee's meeting at 8:30 •CHILDREN'S—PRE-TEENS, OUTERWEAR p.m. Jan. 12. Mrs. William Connor 30" Overseas $75.00 $54.55 and Mrs. Frank Betz arc co-liostess- cs. * CHILDREN'S—PRE-TEENS' FASHIONS Dress Carrier $85.00 $61.80 Attache Case $40.00 $29.10 To Collect Books * GUEST AND GIFT SHOP COLLECTIONS Men's Carry-on $50.00 $36.35 For Brandeis Sale 2-Suiter $60.00 $43.65 The Essex Couivly Chapter of the 3-Suiter Bi'andeis University National Wom- Not every color — size — or $tyle $65.00 $47.27 en's Committee has begun work on its "New Hooks for Old" sale. but a great selection from regular stock I Colors: (Men's) Black Angus (Ladles') Topaz and Dresden Blue Books will be co'Joeled from aivn residents nnd offered for s'nle i» the spring. All conlribuUons avo tnx deductible. Feoulu who wish lo donate hooks mny call Mrs. Norton Agrlss, 1095 Prospool Ave., Mounlninsuk1, lo ar- range for fholr collodion. Any books r i l.i good condition: papyrliitfks, JIOV- ois, children's books. n.rl book«, mu- jane smith sic books nnd eiu-ydopedkis will'be KnMuftrtly rt^oived. AM proceeds CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD •will benufil Die Bnwdoiw University PHONE: 232-4800 JJbnirJes. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET NEED A JOB? TRY LEADER CLASSIFIED T :* -r' w - — - - I \ Ann Pu wck Mo m*$ 4 Julianne Engaged Randolph James HrUU Elm Tomlinson Nelson R. Wilt To Peter Hultzen Is Married to Plans to Marry At Christmas Time r anNew York City, had Opus lib by L. van Beethoven: "'Mil 754-7999 CLEARANCE his brother John as best man. Usher- Robert Boutillier Lcbhaftigkeit and Niclit zu gesch- ing were Dennis "Wainwright of Con- •wind." Mrs. George Toenus of West- Alpha Gamma Delta vent Station, Paul Espel of West Becomes Engaged field, soprano, with Mrs. Robert Fer- To Entertain Husbands guson at the piano will sing "Noel Virginia, Peter McSherr of AVesfcport, v. A\* Progressive Dinner Conn., Charles Angelo and Donald IMr. and (Mrs. Donald W. Potter dris Jewels" by Maurice Havel, ifljjn REGIMENTAL STRIPE Tremblay, both of WesLfield. of Ballslon Lake, Scheneetady, N.Y!, sourdine." "Fantoches" find "Clair The New Jersey Alumnae Club of rie lune" from "Fetes Gutontes1' by The newlyweds, who are gradu- announce the engagement of their Alpha Gamma Delta will have a MEN'S AND 1ADIES' daughter, Deborah Lynne to Robert Claude Debussy and "Scene et Air progressive dinner Saturday for ates of Holy Trinity High School, des Bijoux" from "Faust" by will live in King of Prussia, Pa. Allan IBouUIIier, son of Mr. and Mrs. members and their husbands. The SPORTSWEAR (Mrs. Norton is a senior at hnmacu- Robert J. Boulillier of 020 Minisink Charles Gounod. cocktail hour at 7 p.m. in the home lata College majoring in sociology Way. Closing Iho program will be Mrs. uf Mr. and Airs. H. F. Bolt, 8G Elk- ACCESSORIES and education. Miss Potter, an alumna of Burnt llenrik Salhor, of Crunfortl, playing wuod Ave., New Providence, will be Hills-Ballston Lake High School mid "Siciliano" by J.S. Bach, Scherzo followed by dinner-at the home of Mr. Norton, an alumnus of Villa- FURNISHINGS Centenary College, is a candidate and Largo from Chopin's "Sonata Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch, 45 nova University, is a second- year for June graduation from Cedar in B Minor" ;md Ktude Na. 3, "La Jones Dr., New Providence. student at Vil'tanova School of Law. Crest College, Alleniown, Pa. CampanulUt" by Lis/.t. Hosts will lie Mr. and Mrs. G. B. •He is associated with Bail Project •Mrs. Ashton Cuirklnr of Wostfiukl in Philadelphia. IMr. Boutillier, a graduate of Wost- Gremp and Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas REDUCED field -High School, recently received is •program chairman. Hospitality Honrilze of Basking Ridge, Mr. and Pro nuptial showers for the bride his bachelor's degree cum laude chairman, .Mrs. Stephen Clarke of Mrs. Byron Maine of Allamucliy, were tendered by Miss Mauriello from Lafayette College. He is now Wcistfield, will he assisted by Mrs. Mr. ami Mrs. L H. Mimson of Lin- 20% to 50% and tby Miss Modesto. The bride- studying at the Law Center of L. J. Siniunsen and Mrs. .Joseph den, Mr. and Mrs. \V. W Niebling of groom's mother* entertained at the Georgetown University, Washington, Polli of Cranford mid by Mrs. Robert Short Hills and Mr and Mrs/William rehearsal dinner. D.C. Chilly of Wcstficid. Rich of Chatham. REGIMENTAL STRIPE, Inc. STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. ANNUAL Don't Knuckle-Under to JANUARY CLEARANCE • Flop Around Rings Fantastic Sauings Now! ALL STYLES ORIGINALLY $18. to $23. NOW DRAMATIC REDUCTIONS ON A The amazing ring addition COMPLETE SELECTION FROM OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCKS m for marvelous new comfort OF DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR AND OUTERWEAR JOYCE $12.99 to $14.99 and non-slip fit ORIGINALLY $16.00 to $23.00 No! You're not doomed to annoying ring twist and turn. FOR Not even if you have problem knuckles. Amazing Finger Fit lets you slip a ring on easily, Then keeps the JUNIORS • YOUNG JUNIORS • LITTLE SISTERS LIFE STRIDE $13.99 ring where it belongs. Without ugly guards or pinching ORIGINALLY TO $20.00 springs. Best of all, Finger Fit can be added to all your ALL SA1ES FINAL rings with ease. Ask us about patented Finger Fit today! "Make Randal'* A Family Affair" •VOttt WRIONM JbenxXAJL 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 121 Qulmby St., Woslfiolcl AD 2-1131 n Open Monday Evonlngt ELM & QUIMBY 5TS. AD 2-6718 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday HAHDICHARGE WESTFIELD Evenings 'til 9:00 P.M. —Ja Nwrlh A t • Winter Geifa of Scheduled by ORT Title for Grant School Talent Show The- GJi\'ilcr WcsMifM rkipV-r (.' Shotv Director j Tin* (Irani St-hooi FTO will pre- oint'ii's Anicriftiii (*UT uiii ln»id i^ I M-nl as its 23rd ;m!Mi;ii Tulrnl Show, annual u'inici- ^;iki .it !t p ID . .i;in. :.':: •?x^: an me j.dr;:m:i -:'ii1ili]ed at the honu- of Dr. ; {Out 49" • - • In affirmation of our own human- * ' • * •. j * ity, we rise up to protest the indignity and injustice to our people. We are not helpless. Protest has already saved ••M lives. Protest can change the course of history. Won't you us in telling the '. '•'>' . .. ., Soviet Union that the people of West- Famous Make GAS DRYERS field-Mountainside care very much THE CANNON ROARS •+ K'. about what happens to Soviet Jewry? Terrific Shoe Values I--' •• I.: ••'•• • •'.•;••'•-• . ' - - • + We're having a blast of a shoe, sale with prices you just Your support is needed in this crucial can't afford to miss. And styles, why we're bursting at the -• \ »ee>ms with a variety of styles, colors and sizes for women. Don't let this great savings event pass you by. Come in cause! today. AIR-STEP RISQUE > -•-- - r *" MISS AMERICA WESTFIELD AREA MARCH TO FREE SOVIET MM Were $15.00 to $24.00 Isn't it nice to know that Elizabethtown Gas backs up every gas appliance it sells. That's why Now $9.99 to $14.99 thousands of homemakers every year buy their gas dryers from Elizabethtown Gas. They Saturday—January 9,1971—2:30 P.M. know we give a full 2-yearwarranty on parts and GOLO BOOT SALE service. They know there's no extra charge at Mindowaskin Park for normal delivery and installation. They know + Special group now priced at any Maytag, Whirlpool or Speed Queen gas dryer O u from Elizabethtown Gas dries clothes fast, E. Broad St., Westfield up to 50% off fresh-and fluffy... for less. And they know only Elizabethtown Gas offers all this plus a $30 savings during this sale. 4 P.M. — at Temple Emanu-El CHARGE master charge '•PI t*»| '*«•>• » -I So visit the Elizabethtown Gas showroom nearest you now and see all the modeis. Use our liberal credit terms. Sponsors of this Ad Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE \ Elizabethtown Gas Gas glvos you a better deal. HADASSAH ts required we give it gladly and courteously ELIZAOETH MCTUCHEN PERTH AMOOY RAHWAY WE5TFIELO ONE E'TOWU FIA7A pi'JCHJfnALAVE O.R.T. W) Thcso showrooms open shopping nlghio nnd Gfllurdays, B'NAI B'RITH Oriur rjocrj t)t\\f ^ Ifflfl iffvKld Uy EJi/**JOtlItCri^fl Qflt. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN I * 163 I. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 " JANPANf 1, £xp#rt n Doy-fovr§, Trip h Irftfefi I '-'thn Giovanni" To Address Isles Slated by YWCA Committee Being Staged Woman's Club Seven one-day tours as well as a A tour is planned April 29 to two Sunday in Newark three week trip to England, Scotland historical hcuses in ECdzabetlh; ths "Gcki In Your At-lic" is the title and Irc.and are being offered by theBelcher Mansion dating from the Mozart's opera, Don Giovanni will > - • b - ?< -• of a lecture lo be given by I>an Ladies Day Out ComniiUee of the17th century, and Boxwood HaM, thebe staged at Symphony Hail. New- D'lmperki before the Woman's YWCA. All. except for 4*e trip tohome of General Boudinot where ark, for ihe first lime in over 25 Cloib Of Wes-Uield at 1:15 p.mEurope. , are open to members and Washington, Hamilton and Lafoy- years at 6 p.m. Sunday .by The Opera .'• ' Monday in the Assembly HaU ofnon-roembers of the YW. etlc visiled. Airran-gemeats have Theatre of New Jersey. Che Presbyterian Parish House. The; overseas trip promises tfie been made for tea at Polly's Eliza- Heading an iiUsrn-alionaj cast is Mr. D'tonper-io, a recognized ex- best in hotels, bus service, and beth I rai. the Metropolitan Opera basso, Jer- pert on Victorian antiques, is curguide- s through beau1.ifuJ country in A group willl have an apporturily ome Hines, who has been greatly ren41y conducting a weekly te9e- the British js'es. The group will May 6 to visit Longwo&d Gardens, acclaimed for his interpellation of vis tonprogram , ''Lets TQIk An- leave Wcsitifield May 16 and return esitafcushed by the Me Pierre S. the rcle of Don Giovanni. Perform- tiques" on a Philadelphia station. June 6. A complete itinerary is avail DuPonl. Iris formal gardens rival ing with Hines is dramatic soprano In addition, he has c^scussed an- able at the YWCA desk. Although it those of Versailles and Fontaine- Giulia .Bai-rera as Donna Anna, tiques on "The Today Show," is now filled it would be wise tob!-eau. Tlhey. are at their best the Linda Hrcrrval as Donna Elvira and "What's My Line," "Khe World pOace your n-ame on tfie waiting last, first week in May when the azaleas Maxine Makas as the present girl, Around Us" and others. Has num-in case of oancetflai'dons. Mrs. W.Var. e in bflootn. Zerlina. erous appearances have earned Hartigan is in charge of the trip ar- Baseball is on the favorably compared to the great m * articles for major publications. made to the Antiques Shew at thefirmed. Compete information will •.'' Fernando Corena and Alfredo Mari- Mr. D'lmpGrdo is the creator of New York Coliseum. be given later. '. • v - • . - - . . . - . . •, -.*.•.;•• y. - . -- • • - : 'Vftctorian Keepsakes,' a line of The visit to the United NlsUoAs It 'is we'll to make reservations ottj in Itiaiy, .•:•;.•• : .•••...= -...' . • :* •.:.•..•••. ..-•»••••.. - • BRAND •boutique items sold in such stares March 25 wiH include Kincheon in early as each tour is limited to 49. The young Italian tenor, Nuccio i as Bergd oti Goodma n, Netime n the Delegates' diiung room. On April Saetfca, from Sicily wilt be mataing Mprcus, Marshall Fields. Museums 1, a group Wittl view the FViofc coiiec* Reservations by noil may be made his Ameriiean de!but with the com- displaying his woifc include the tion of art from the early Renais- now. la-person or phone pany as Don Ottavio. Saetta is a TRAVEL New York Museum of Art, Roch- sance thi-ourfi the 19th Century. rnunt be made by Jan. 14. permanent member of the Cologne ester Museum and Albany Institute Opera wlhere he has performd in of Hisitory anfl Art. , O 55 ELM ST. crops, as well as lots of appte Juice. Rossini's "La Cenerentola' and in . Bare and unusual antiques wili be Verdi's "La Tva-viafca." Stage Di- on display. The audience wiH be Plentiful Foods Ilie record of 119.7 million boxes of early mid-season oranges is fore- rector Franco Gratale is in charge Evenings featigiht how to recognize, and eval- of the production which has been uate china and glass coHectobtes. For January cist for Florida, California, Ariwna obtained from ttie Connecticut Op- Guests are invited to bring pieces nd Texas, Therefore, fresh oranges, era Association at Hartford. fur days of their own for classification. frozen orange juice concentrate, and By MtfV E. Weaver canned orange juice will be abun- Alfredo Silipigni, the music di- Following the program, tea will County Home. .Economis . t ' - dant in January with very attractive rector of OpeHa Theatre, wiU con- be served by the travel department. prices. duct. Silipigni stated 'recently that The New Year -1071 Will start out the production of "Don Giovanni" 232-0900 with a varied bounty erf many-foods, Another good citrus, grapefruit, at the Opera Theatre wiLl mark a For All the News reports the U.S. Department of Agri- will also be far more plentiful Uian milestone for the company. Mo- culture's Consumer and Marketing last year, /The crop this season is zart's masterpiece is rarely per- Read the Leader Service. January's plentiful foods list estimated at 643 million boxes, 24% formed outside of the great inter- shows 12 items, with pork and apple- greater than last year. Both fresh national theatres because of the ex- sauce heading the list. and canned grapefruit will be plenti- traordinary difficulty in staging and Other foods on the list are fresh ful in January at reasonable prkes. sinking the work, AM the roles re- oranges, frosen orange juke concen- iBecause of the record breaking quire virtuoso singers and more trate, canned orange juice, dry peas, potato and onion crops recently har- than competent actors. What communion fresh apples, apple juice, fresh vested, you will find both oi these Tickets far Opera Theatre of New grapefruit, canned grapefruit Juice, important vegetables in very heavy Jersey's third production of the onions, and potatoes. smpply. They may be used separate- season are on sale at Opera Theatre means to a ly or together in many dishes. The production U pork will be offices *.t Symphony all, 1020 Broad very heavy in January, as has been Plenty of dry peas for hearty pea SLreet, Newark. They may be re- Christian Scientist the trend in recent months, and soup and casseroles or other nourish- served by phone. prices are in the consumer's favor. ing preparations will continue on the grocery shelves, says the United For a more economical diah, why States Department of Agriculture. not try some of the less expensive Westfield Bird Club We celebrate Jesus* victory over death, and cuts of pork? They can be very Charles R. Burk Jr., president of dedicate ourselves to living the truths he taught. tasty and just as nutritious as the the Westfield Bird Club, announces + • • • more expensive cuts at meat. Twins' Moms to Meet i that the January meeting will be Communion is a daily experience. It is a joyou* ITie supply of canned applesauce The Suburban Mothers of Twins held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cran- acknowledgment of God's presence in daily Is considerably greater than a year and Triplets will hold their first ford Health and Extended Care Cen- living. There's nothing more spiritually rewarding ago, so by all means take advantage meeting of the new year Jan. 13 at ter, 205 Birchwood Ave., Cranford. Angelo's Restaurant, Route 22, Un- in all the world. of the thrifty price tag on this good Roy T. Puckey, noted photogra- apple product, It is good as a des-ion, at 8:15 p.m. pher and lecturer, who was presi- This is what Christian Scientists mean by sert or as a garnish to a main meal. Guest speaker will be Mrs, Yuknus dent of the club for 18 years, will It makes an excellent Ingredient in communion. of the Union County Extension serv- present his colored movie: "What . F cakes and pastries, in sweet potato ice who will discuss "Furniture Cos- Bird Izzat." There will be audience If tills kind of religion seems.nieaiiingAil toyou,. , casseroles, meat loaf, arid in many metics." participation in identification. visit our church this Sunday. ToulI cfiscover a W' New mothers of multiples may Dr. Herman Bieber, a mender, There wfll also be plenty of fresh contact Mrs. Melvin Hedborg, 406 will lead a field trip to Western Long new concept of church. apples from this season's large Beechwood PI., Westfield. Istand on Sunday, Jan. 17. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICE 322 E. Broad St. Sundciy School * *-- • IJUU o>ni* Sunday Services : ™J! 1:00 o.m. X llU iSviV • * 4.,,, ....r|«<<**ffl. #•• - tefcrtfcilfy the import** L things to undtrsUnd and Women's Flats ite about diamond*. Sandiftr, Eh core, Amalfi, Pappagalo. R«g. tl.W'to 19,00 .• 6.90 to 14.90 \ , .,.••••<> Women's Dress Shoes Sandier, FJorshoim, Frsdetle, Caresso, Scotl'* Own, Amalfl, British Brevitt. f\ AA . _ ) x rt/\ '4. Reg. K.9i to 24.00 9.90 tO IO.90 Andrew Geller Vs OFF CLEARANCE Thr tmn and Newton El kin r M n I r n ^ t h p ^ Dr«JJ Shoes. Reg. 28.00 to 36.00... 19.90 tO 26.90 FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES to A ()\ Women's Genuine PO r 1 -I ri FROM HAWAI EXCLUSIVE A c( I e f s Lizard & Alligator Shoes Reg 37 00,0 50 00 23.90 tO 34.90 HAND-SCREENED PRINTS Men's Florsheim Reg. $33 !o $60 $22 to $36 *!* Vafu« to27.9 5 17.80 tO 21.80 A select group from Men's Scott's Own stock of exotic dresses Slop tr\ lot f*ut ft** wpy •Jill Xinllt Av«i.. IV. pant suits, jumpsuits, IMIIlVl hostess gowns. 3-20. FINE JEWEUR9 SILVERSMITHS :rto w. at. licorKt* A**'. \ O|Uii Dully '(II -.III) Limited time only. Motiilny JVite 'in 0 PUASfi SEND A COPY OF "UTS TALK DIAMONDS" TOt Drosses, Fashion Third Vnv Your „ ,.ll«»«.l||n KI > l»ltllllllMHtMI*l»IMI(M4l»M*M*M« PLAINFIELD AND ,,.family owni4 QUIMW at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 or SHORT HILLS MALL lint* 1907 MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9t30-9 l*|IIH CITY.UMIHIIMIMI* *Mi Itil t(ul?Att.UMIMIMHM*ttH.2lF^U4H»h|(*M PAiLY r i 1 •€ *' , m ahead y All said and seen, there's'no doubt "Plaza Suite" is a hit at Papar Mill. SAVE 30% WITH UNITED AM LINES' $ Put Chowder NEW GROUP FARE OF On the Menu rmm NEW VORK By Mary E. Weaver County Home Economist A hot steaming bowl of your fa- vorite chowder otters a most at- tractive sight at the close of a frosty cold winter day. j Children always enjoy a hearty ItuniMl(rI|> Jrt furs* fur Air Mnt'» fall bowl of soup after play time in the willy »'-""» U Sun-llilfil, luu-H Jlfd nippy air. And for the homemaker, OH chowder is good for the budget and KfMTUKS WW M1WMT, Iml Mohf Taw* are NOT charten, they're just easy to prepare. priced that «uy! No clubs to Join, no dun to My, no heavy regimentation. You (ly UNITED. America's Urgeit scheduled airline ttid No. 1 to Hawaii. You stiy at Originally the term "chowder" re- Hawaii's newest, most populir and luxurious liottls. You select the type of tour ferred lo a milky fish soup, but the M YOU likt best... even Custom Tailor jaw o*n personal V.I.P. lour! When it comis te Hawaii travel Value, Hawaiian Holiday* Inc. H secoad to none - ask any travel term is now used more loosely and, •lent. He'll be pleawf to snow you wr at* Jumto Iwr Catalog, Gr, for fast MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD HIGH Saturday actenee Program pose with Dr. Fredric Rleders, for- just about any hearty cream soup action, phorte or mail coupon below. may be classified as chowder. from «T>lft mer chief lexicologist in Philadelphia. 2 SWH KrAiu-lKi-uf HHWHH, Kan V Ham and potatoes, for instance, 2 * All IJjmall (All H Muior |*mii«U) from j kM Wiiiklkl llt-Hrhc-uiiibrr from together with onion, celery, bay leaf, 2 Weeks All Hitwuli CiiftMiiu VXP, touri in some cases so strongly that some thyme and liquid pepper sauce, com- All rates include tax & service "Plaza Suite" Hit At Paper Mill went home. bined with milk and canned toma- That was too bad because the sec-toes, are all you need for a splendid Neil Simon's Broadway hit "Plaza made in 1920 when he was the Rich ond play, "Visitor From Hollywood" cold weather main dish. Suite," which is being staged at the Boy in a series of four Our Gang was completely different: A famous This ham and potato chowder may Trave INC. Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, comedies. movie star invites >hU childhood turn up for lunch or supper, served titrwh Fab. 7. is really three sepa- The reaction to the first one actsweetheart from New Jersey to visit with hot, fresh cornbread and a U2 ElM ST., WBTFIHO • 333-2300 phy« with the setting for each play, "Visitor From Mamaroneck" him in the plosh suite. The third, crispy green salad. That would be CHATHAM • SUMMIT • lUZAiETH Mine write in New York's famous was startling. It is the story of a "Visitor From Forest Hills," proved a nutritious meal your family would 635-S300 377-3700 3*4-232$ hotel. •wife trying to recapture the magic the most amusing: the tale of a enjoy. Co-stars are Barbara Baxley, who of the honeymoon in the same room •bride, whose wedding is about to HAM AND POTATO CHOWDER FIGHTING BACK afabut tamper4*bnmper *lao played in the Broadway produc- on their 23rd anniversary. There was take place downstairs in- the Green 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Chicago brisineifmaa Eugeae A. Stoane Mket down tion, and Eddie Bracken, a veteran no doubt that most of the audience •Room and who locks herself in the1 cup chopped onion Michigan Avenue en rttite UUi dowaUwa fa *h*v business. His film debut was related to the action in some way, •bathroom while her parents cajole 1 cup chopped celery LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS lk clove garlic, minced 2 cups (1 pound) diced ham 2 cups diced raw potato Senior Citizens' Group -'••-: 1 bay leaf Offered Special Rqtes % teaspoon salt ORESTE'S SHOES % teaspoon dried leaf thyme For NJ. Flower Show % teaspoon Tabasco New Jersey's senior citizen*, rrtany 2 cups water of whom are devoted amateur gar- •:<-•••' 2 cups milk deners, will be given special dis- Emm* January Sale t can (1 pound) tomatoes, drained count rates for attendance at the and cut up 1971 New Jersey Flower and Gar- Melt butter in saucepan. Add den Show. They are urged to travel onion, celery, garlic and ham; cook as a group to the show. 20% Discount on all until onion and celery are tender. The show, largest of its kind in Add potato, bay leaf, salt, thyme, entire New York-New Jersey Imported Ladies Boots Tabasco and water. Simmer, cov- metropolitan area, will be held at ered, until potato is tender, 20 to 30 the National Guard Armory, Morris- _& _ * minutes. Add milk and tomatoes; town, from March 19-25. This year's 15% Discount on all Imported heat, but do not boil. exhibition will feature many giar- Yield: About 2 quarts—6 servings. dens and displays as well as educa- tional programs that will benefit Men's Shoes and Booties everyone with a green thumb. • % W To Caribbean via Slides These special Senior Citizen's THE BEST QUALITY AT MAGNIFICENT PRICES group tickets will be good any week- The travel department , of the day including the opening day, but We take good care of your old shoes. Orthopedic WeStfieM Woman's Club will assem- will not be accepted on Saturday or ble at 1 p.m. tomorrow for a trip Sunday. With the nationwide concern about work done here also (All to New). lo the Oairibbea-n via slides. Dr~. 4 and Mrs. WilHAin Child will show tho deteriorating environment, the STOP IN AND SEE US color pictures of a two weeks cruise 1971 Kicwer and Garden Show will •** on a small Norwegian ship to sev-be dedicated to improvement, to eral islands in the W-e&t Indies. conservation and to beautificataon if 1O9'/2 Center St. (off South Ave.) Garwood, N. J. Mrs. Lawrence Hubbard will, be so that the immediate worlti can become a better place in which to • ^ w the hostess'at the tea preceding the •- :" Call 789-1770 - Open Mon. to Sat. 8:30 to 6; Fri. evenings 'til 9 program. live. .-..I m .'Vi •' * > F ^ 14 v:-:-l Jilll '.•'•. . -.•• 1 - . . * ' . 1 • r v ' . i^ m •---V.V,' ••.:-:•.• .'' i ,...-•,• WHO AM 1??? Rip Van Winkle — Charlie Brown — Heidi — Winnie- the-Pooh??? Disguised members of the Grant School third grade class- es of Mrs. Karen Kashlak and Mrs. Geraldlne Field are shown above representing their favorite book characters. Appearing, left lo right, is •*:« ^m I I arc: Kimbcrly Hogan, Susie Tolraach, Heidi Hylan and Nancy Jo •SO! D D Kuplcc, seated: and. Laura llaskell, Brooks Bct^, Charles Stone, and John Garrett, standing. D - — SAVE $347 to $597 SAVE $347 to $1097 h ' en fin* quality on fin* quality !&&Ks$g-j 0 ALASKA SEAL MINK COATS January Sab Priced January Sale Priced from*988to*1588 from$ 888 to *2688 SS! SAVE $67 to $347 SAVE $147 to $397 FOR YOUR FREEZER on fin* quality mz on fine quality SKIRTS TOPS COATS MINK PAW COATS CANADIAN BEAVER DRESSES SLACKS U. S. GOVERNMENT CHOICE January Sale Priced January Sale Priced HINDQUARTERS of BEEF from *488 to *988 from *588 to *988 .'e >• PANT SUITS it many more :•*. '•• •.<> c y ONLY Special 89 Ib w REDUCTIONS UP TO 9 Cut to your requirements — FINAL CLEARANCE! Cloth Coats, Suits, Ensembles Extraordinary savings, on a huge group of 1971 winter coats, sulti, freeze wrapped and marked. pantsults, jumpsuits, ponchos..,fine imported and domestic fabrics, Frozen before Free Delivery. leathers, suedes and fine fur hats. Low, Low Clearance Priced from $48 to $588 MILADY'S Joe's Market :>. 167 E. Broad Street, Wostfield • 233-2758 407 SOUTH AVE. W. 8 SPRlWp ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW OPP. RAILROAD STATION fl OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs 233-4955 Handi-Chergn Muster Charge Unl-Carcl BankAmorlcard DNISDAYA tO vm mwmn, mviww, Young War Veteran* Seeking Meer#$ Honored cowm^^ * ^V ^* *^ ^V * ^^ fa -*--**--*--* AJk^fc Meeting Tomorrow Night John D. B'.uux'/i!, .son of Mrs. On Anniversary JANUAHY Jlrnry ]). fc!auve.l (>t w&} G:v.-:i The Home While They Attend College 7—Socij] Strvices di'pl., Wonicm's ' Single Piirci:!^ group of Brim- ('[ . ha-, been r.arm'd on thu WcMificld VWf'A will mei*l nt x-.'M •Detective and Mrs. Wesley Moore Club. 10 a.m. tivnr,'.< ;,-: of l.iimliuih Colit^v, i'ridyy niL'fil ui the Suburltiin HOK-I. of 72] Summit AVL\ celebrated their 3—Travel depu Wnman\s Hub. I a:i. Turn. Ik- is 201112: to Ku- By Pat Donaldson nance chores which are rotated on a Sumnih. 'riii' program will IJC }J\\-,- 25th wedding anniversary on Christ- p.m. iSiis iiionih \v.;-h in.'.- ^r: weekly basis. They wash in an anti- by ])r. IU-rbert Krali. pro- This is the story of ten young war mas Day. They were honored at a 12—We^lic'.d Bird Club. 205 Blr-; veterans in search of a new home. quated washing machine resurrected ot &iVihropol from someplace which they had put surprise party Dei*. 27. wuori Ave., Oanlord. H p.m. The story begins when, after serving The parly al the American Legion J2—Jiir.ior \Voniai;'a Club, club- of the Sulon Hall our country in the military services, into working order. They are com- Makes 4.0 Average mitted to "consideration of our Hail was given bv their children. house. ! The momlierstitp ouinmitlec will these young men returned fcome to • W-esley Moore Jr. and his wile Su- 13—Musical Club of Weslfii'ld. Mrs. ; neighbors" in insisting it be kapt as ; conduct nn orientation proyrurn prior uit of Gil pick up the threads of their lives and san. Dennis, William. Gory, Edith W. Larch Fidln-'s, V2 I-kmip- K'.l. w: their interrupted educations. Fate quiet as possible during the week- i.o tlu? talk. Dancing \iill follow. ona tf the 433 Colorado and Deborah, ion Hd., Crui>!ui'd. 1:30 p.m. Stall* students who made a 4.0 end in the few precious hours left 13—Tr.Urrvalicnal affairs depl., Worn- \ All »ingk\ formerly inanicd ad- brought them together when they The Moores, who were married in inl average during the fall over from school, work, commit- iin's Club. enrolled In Middlesex Junior College, Orange in 1945, moved to Weslfield jun. ults are welcome to attend. There quartL*J*. He is in the College oi and when they became members of ments and their various dedications, among which is their collective de- 21: years ago. Del. Moore has been 15—Antiques Woman's Club. is a small fee (or admission. and Social Science. Alpha Sigma (Mu, a veteran's fra- a member of the Wesbfield Police ] p.m. ternity, it was decided by the boys, terminatoin to expand the fraternity into every state in the Union. Department for 16 years. His wife 18—American homo dopt.. WomanV •who had become men, rather than serves as a crossing guard al Ta- C!ul>. 1 p.m. stay at home with Mom and Dad, Members have set aside one after- maques School. 19—Inieirmediates, Woman's Club. they would pool their resources and noon of the weekend to "visit with 8:15 p.m. take a house together. Parents had our brothers in Veterans' Hospitals" MATCHING WITS WITH A COMPUTER was turn for the atove feurUi 20—Fortnightly, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING nothing to do with their decision, Book Club to Meet 20—Ait dept., Woman's Club, 1 and have committed themselves to £ra4e dwJteaji at Fr«nklio Sctotf as they cfcaUe»ge4 ttwir id, signed graphics they claim, "we just felt we had to working for information on Men tk\*ktf. p.m. foe" on our own." Book Club of The College's 22—Garden dept., Woman's Olub, Missing in Action and the release Woman's Club will meet at 8:15 pxn. Fine Art Reproductions of Prisoners of War in the Middle 11 a.m. That decision was realized last 4 J •*. m Irom home" and is fearful of losing Panty Tricot Contour Bra v,\ it, spent more than two .years with Odyssey House Program ™»8 the Army in Germany. A quiet young man, Mike Is studying law, Here Open to Public "Concertina" Lycra Paniy iDavid iPenyak, 23, who was elected The Sub Junior Women's Club of ii reg. 10.00 8.29 WARNERS house chairman, comes from Gar- Westfield is holding a program fbr EndrsFaaHi v il "Concertina" Lycra Girdle iwood. Dave sports a beard and talks Odyssey House, Newark, at 7:30 ''Bocfy-Creme" Contour Bra Ltarn—thi famous M in such a solemn tone of voice one Tuesday night, Jan.-12. It is open reg. 4.00 ...1 2.99 Ralph Evans Method to the public and will be held in PLAYTEX If would think him older than his years. "Young Things" Lace Stretch hBijff ' way—what fun it m iLike the other members, he seems Room C at the YMCA. is, and healthy, too, Admission wilt be fifty cents plus Strap Bra l^p^ for everyone to be a reluctant to talk about his military ALL Panty Girdles and Girdles — CARNIVAL reg. 5.00 3.99 ^VHtd life. "That is all behind us" they one can of food. Clothing, blankets, good skatel : •say, but that does not alter the fact sheets or any other useful items will "18 Hour," "5 lbs. Thinner/' No. 672 Cotton Ftberfilled Bra "Concentrate" lycra Control h^rt I ' Tots • P re-Teens • Teenagers • Adults • Ladies' Classes that Daw is a three-year veteran be collected and appreciated. ?+• Panty l^l^-A reg. 2.50 1.99-2/3.85 Individual Attention • Weekly Fun Fests on Ice of the Marine Corps and sewed in All money and other donations will "Double Diamond/' etc. 2.00 off reg. 12.00 .9.99 ^jH VISIT OH CALL IHK ttCHOOJ. KBAKBOT TOUR HOME TO Vietnam where he was awarded two go to Odyssey House. Two ex-addicts Garterless Panty for Panty Hose "Concentrate" Lycra Long Leg K-^f ^i : HKOIMTBH FOR THB WINTER KRHtflON • _:,•;!:•:•: Y/i PHI. 1* A,W,-« P.M.* SAT. 1* A.M.-t P.M. decorations and an Air Medal. Dedi- from Odyssey House will speak. "Living" Stretch Strap Bra cated fervently to the fraternity, he r6CJ • Oi UU - - *J»T/ Panty l$$\&4 reg. 4.95 3.95 reg. 13.50 10.99 r$v'..\ serves as secretary for the national Long Leg Lycra Panty organization. A student of law, he Church Women's "Living" Sheer Elastic Bra has little time for extra school ac- reg. 6.50 , 4.99 -. t 215 Nortfc Am. W., Wi»tfi«1d, 201 232-3740 . tivities since* A Moment aglow with enchant- ment ana* alive with vivacity * . . feelings that escape verbal expres- sion ... a message that requires the setting of a jewel to convey your nuptial news. .^ Hancoster, Let It be engraved on the choicest 130 E. Broad St. of papers—made for the memory Westfield 167 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-2758 76 Elm Str««t, W«tfl«ld book by CRANE Our staff will help with your selection and assist Open 7 Days a Week 232-2232 11 AM, to 10 P.M. you In completl ng your pa par OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Q9*m Monday* *ttt 8 P.M. trousseau. Fri. & Sot. Nights Til 11 232-9636 -fa,. Hl m-. 9m* Pond. List e/. (Ohio iL'ji'i<\ trfBiUv, Jo fegfo Soap fro jeer r - , whirr o rhi-y art1 sophomores, to aay w w- A s«*p project is lx-ing started to-! Twin5 on nean', I ;Q* ha^ been elected treasurer of Regional Adult H ml Lists e group is IWmS n uecm s Llst day by the social -strvia-s dc-pan- j ° her sorority. Alpha Delta Hi. ierested. mem of the Woman's Club of Wesl-j Shjron ai;d C lu-ry] Mill, twin fieW when they assemble at 10 a.m., d.ui':!iU:\ c. M:\ ;HKI Mrs. KoU-r; GOT A GRIPE? 235 Courses in Spring Curriculum jn ita; ckiWwuse. Hostesses urt^C. Mil] (,l «T3 Yii.ui* (jiven. Juw • Harrison JVoxnoLed Mrs. Leslie S. Boklin and Mrs. i a^ain bmi naim J lo Hit WRITE THE KDITOR Mountainside — The Union County of/ice at 37$-6300 during business By EHHO Research Regional Hi?h School District No. 1 hours or T56-W11 at all other times. John Harrison of £HG Summit Ct.. is again offering an alternative to The adult school continuing educa- evening TV watching with an award- been named a senior ssction tion program is also open to resi- head at Esso Research1 aid Engin- winning lineup of its own—a scries dents living outside of the Regional of adult school programs. eering Company. District, Linkin notsd. "Mr. Ifcrrison joined t!i2 coirpany Over 235 courses ranging from The Regional District comprises in is>52. He is a men*1 bar of ;hs slimnastics to salt water fishing will Berkeley Heights, Clark. Garwocd. •na.'yli:*al a/d iiiJcjrr&llon division toe offej'ed in the? Spring term this K e n i 1 Mrs. Paul's Fried Shrimp • 4 • * * / w\a From Navy Tour (Crown Roast — Pork or Lamb) Mr. and-Mrs. WJHiam J. Carson, After a shirt has been pressed and inspected, it is Swanson TV Chicken Dinner 55c formerly of 320 Harrison Avc., re- folded or left on a hanger depending upon customer ceived a welcome Christmas present Swanson TV Turkey Dinner 55c when their youngest son, Bill Jr. ar- request. Above, the shirt operator folds the shirts and FRESH PRODUCE rived honie' Christmas Eve after places them into poly bags. Sara Lee Pound Cake 67c completing five and one h-alf years .service in the Navy, including three Sara Lee Chocolate Cake 67c Andy Boy Broccoli «n«i«.u tours of duty in Vietnam, two aboard Utc minesweeper Pluck in the Met- Call BLUE RIBBON'S Minute Maid Ornage Juice, 6-oz 21c cong Delta, and Ihc third in the Custom Drapery Department Western Carrots 2 I>Ig push into Cambodia led by over 100 gunboats from his squad- 789-1250 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ron. He received a number of med- Macintosh Apples Your Assurance of The Best In Custom Drapery Service. Careful Cleaning* als and citations, including (ho Pur- Hand Pressing, Length & Evenness Guaranteed. Chock Full o' Nuts ple Honrt for - .Is received in fiction tost spri -ill w:is ;i mem- Removal &>Installation by our Expert Drapery Installers. Special Process Coffee ber of Wcstfic. lifili School Class Savarin Coffee 89c Ib. of '64. ' 4o, 89c Tlioir oldest uon Hob hus jusl Iff I ON GARMENTS Savarin Tea, box 48 59c for a tour of duly in Viclnnm. oltor (JROUGMT IN Iwo.years l»nd 4 Council Plans Fund - Raiser A dinner and fashion show for the benefit, of educational programs for the National Council on Ateholiwn, Union County Division, is slated Jan. il5 at 7 p.m. In (Angeto's Restaurant, Route 22, Union. The affair is the first fund raising event of the county division and pro: cecds wll go towards bhe educational programs within the county, where, according - to-divteiorf* &WcRn\ :Mr». Teresa MoGeary, "there is a great Jack of knowledge on the true facts of alcoholism." The goals of the national council, a non-profit, educational opganka- tidn, are to establish alcoholism as a disease affecting not only the alco- holic but those surrounding him, the fact tliat the alcoholic and his family can be helped and that alcoholism, is a public health problem and a com- munity' responsibility. Further information on the fund •y :#&••: -.:-'-pm>m. raising event and details on the council's educational programs are V available through division offices, 300 North Aive. PS Gets Fare Hike I (New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners has granted a fare increase to Public Service 'Coordinated llransport in the face of the company's loss of $2,'134,2M for the first quarter of 1070. At the same time, the PUC made clear its opposition to general operating sub- sidies and ordered the utility to re- vise its routes and fare structure to avoid the need for future fare hikes as well. The rate grant follows a 'grant of interim rcliel to the com- pany on Apr. 2, 1970. At that time adult pne way fanes- which were lass than 70c were increased :by 5c, The base one .zone faro therefore be- cam 30c, :FWS of 7lc or more were increased by 10% rounded off to the next lower multiple of 5c. Multiple trip tickets were increased accord- ingly. < . The permanent rale grant in- creases the Ibasic adult one iway fare 'by another 5c and grants another 107c increase in fares that were ?Ic or more prior to 4-2-70. The ibasic one zone fare will now 'be 35c, Mul- sun-seeking knits of the trevira era tiple trip tickets arc increased ac- •coi'dingly and all rates are rounded off to the next lower imiltrplc of fie. •For example n fare scl at fllte prior 1o 4-2-70 will now ifae D5c rather than ' travel without reservations...a beautiful balance of esthetics and performance. 110c. Student fares have been set at two-thirds of the adult fare. "Efforts wore made to recommend By Tannel In Trevira polyester In rich patterns, smartly playing color against methods other Hum rate hikes wheTe- by the company's economic silua- lion could lie improved. The P'UC white, Jn misses' sizes. The pant ensemble in sandalwood or navy, 75.00. conccnlrnled much of ils attention on (lie fact ihuL Urn company has recim'stwl fare hikes every tovo years •following 'Contract negotiations wJtli Frog-trimmed dress In navy or yellow, 60.00. The zip-front dress in their employees. While -wages and a-clrttod employee benefits uccounL for approximately WIV/p oi the com- ».r red or sandalwood, 60.00. Designer Dresses jjimy'H opornlinj; costs, faro in- creases fallowing wugo sctUemcnts L have no!, -provided financial sliibillly. Tlie 'P'UC imlicnlcd Us belief that mnjoi* chaiifiea In icotnpuny policy WntlMiopon ? night. ~ Mon Wod., Fri, 9,30 o.m, 1o 9,00 pmu"'. MonUlalr, Nowork opun 2 nlghis - Wod., Pri., 9,30 o.i«. to 9:00 p.m. . Olhor days ? 30 to 5=30 must tuko M ; *W»ruH reprc- Stress Eeontmy HATIOMAl MMWWff ASSOCIATION sentation whatever in the State Sea- YOURSELF PLACE are eligible to app&y. Preference is Cliu postace paid at Weetfleld, N. J. ate. Tiw people of Union County " 'Economy' is the watchword in ed Thurntlk.>'» at Westfield, New J*r»ty, by the Wett- have only two Senators instead of given to New Jersey residents and school budgeting this year," says C«14 Leader Printing and Publishing Company. AD Iddt the three required by law. in addi- students attending Now Jersey cri- 'Mrs. Myra Malovany, president of Official Pfcpor for the Town of "Westfleld *nd Borough of tion, in one Union County assembly the New Jersey School Boards As- rii[iln**l i ri t .£.' . Z I -' ?r .— '. tf -* -v •'--. :, ", " fm4 ;^;; pus •mmmmtam PhD, in Texas NCV/ SCHOOL 'Bernard -M. Solon of 411 South OF THE Euclid Ave., associate professor of biology at Union College, has been A HANDY KFEKENCI LIST Of IELIAILI 10CAI FIIMS PERFORMING ARTS awarded a doctor of All DISPLAY MODELS REDUCED Bonds or Notes Authorized * 4 4 t CHRISTMAS CARDS Local Tax Levy , Authorized Transfer of Balances • * * Other Revenue i M TOTAL, REVENUES AND BEGINNING HAJUVNCE SAVE $10.00 to ^35.00 * • * Vi PRICE IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION' EXPENDITURES: Fuel atid Burner Service Sites * r liuildlnffs ., XJ U UIU IJItfUL •* • » * i •<•*»*••• ****** • * • • •»•• * < * r « * * • • •*,»*. 4i t * * * — * TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30, 1971* fOTAL. EXPENDITURES AND KNDINfl BALANCE % * • • * 1-7-lt ALL ATTACHE CASES LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS AND BRIEF BAGS 20% off TO MOVE ALL MAKES AND MODELS GIFTS FOR HOME ALL WITH NEW AND OFFICE TOWNSEND MACHINE GUARANTEE •s*-;* DESK SETS Don't flip your "lid" if BOOK ENDS your present quarters SPECIAL TABLE are crowded . , . just BAROMETERS call us and let us handle SCRAPBOOKS your move. Spacious t. : BOXED vans, expert movers see Heating Equipment Installed PHOTO ALBUMS to it that your move is STATIONERY r done in as little time as Off Reg. Price 20% off possible. Bnos.INC. 107 QUIMBY STREET 460 NORTH AVE, EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 > 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE WESTFIELD 233-7200 HBATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Open Monday Night until 9 P.M '••• ES1NTHE1 • f *• OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY WlIXOW GROVE tlio gift with which he has entrustedj in Lhe field of Christianity and social ..*.•* 1 ' . I .1 T » - j * • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH us. ' according Lo the Keiners. i relations. 1*61 Karitan Road, Scotch Plain* i Thu iiuiuvativc services in *\S>ru-1 Gu: urxly, Pifa'csfior Telephone: 232-5678 j ivy will include communion with a : kopJ is chairman of the history de- Rev. Julian Alexander, jr, j special emphasis on how this cele-: partment at Union College. Cran- THE PKCttTTERIAN CHURCH OCR LADY OF UHJRDES 1968 Greenville Koad \ bration grew out vf the Passover! lord, tiache.-i courses in the p-hi-Os- IN WESTFIELD B. C. CHURCH Scotch Ptains V. ast, a fi-esh approach to the Teniop-hy cf history, and is director of 146 Tihursiiy, l p.m.. Care-Ring pray- Commandments, and the drama, • the evening division of Union. He Mf Ceatral Ave., er training meeting. "Circle 'Beyond Kear,'" which por-'-ves in Crtniord, is married and Sunday. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.. Or. rrefcriok E. Ckrklta Rev. Gerard J. McGarrjr, Patter trays the story of Cain and Abel and! the tether c* two children. Rev. Richard L. brisk serves, the IUV. Julian need for reconciliation among; "Towards Understanding the Bi- Rer. M. Mta Dvwir Rev. Gerard U. WftwUa Jr. wi'.i sp ri vmwmmm* MJ,* wmm, rmmm/n, #**?**? 7, m feoft m&m- \jm mute: m- Am ttotmm* fc tommtet*tote 4\ or mfa* m*m* to to ies on tape and then piayed Idle showed to oi s&tes . •:>.** Mrs. Robert Ken-in and Mrs. -r Robert Bunting, homeroom mothers, 'L . J- accompanisd the group. Mr. Edd Paterson entertained 'J < '• • ,075 of your neiqhbors \ Franvin School students at a recent assembly program with his color- •«• ful production, "The Art of Magic v> -The Magic of Art,1 The children We Have Consolidated Our Stores shared thoroughly enjoyed the presentation Ht/ of original magic and rapid chsalk 4 • drawing — brimming with color, • " 1 humor and student participation. • •<.-•• 3,035,831.75 A fourth grade reading group in Mrs. Carla Cannon's class at Frank- To Better Serve You lin School wrote "How" stories in conjunction with a reading lesson. The stories served as an enrich- Always alert to completely satisfy your .A. needs, we have just closed our store in Alcoholics Anonymous • - i I Drinking Problem? Writ* Scotch Plains, that we might put all our P.O. Box 121, Or TsUphorM 342-1315 efforts into serving you better in West- field. you can share r.;"* SO - Come to 515 South Ave. t in this, too! (on the Circle) OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST for the best Submarines you've ever Be wise and save for 71 Join The Central Jersey Bank and CAN WE HELP you ? had. Trust Company Christmas Club now. ECONOMICAL Memberships startfrom as little SERVICE tS OUR as50£aweek.We don't just BIGGEST ASSET ! collectyourChristmas Club money OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. w« pay Interest on it. OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE THE CONVENIENT TERMS f CENTRAL JERSEY MM Phone AD 3-1492 DUKE GIANT SUBMARINES COMPANY Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD •la mw Wostfielcl Office, Broad & Elm Streets Telephone "Building Headquarter*" 515 SOUTH AVE. (on Circle) 232-9781 Mountainside Office, 855 Mountain Ave. 232-7500 r,rMIIi:u • IIIIJJWOIUC • MAHON'H SfATUlltAI.B • HAItUWAIlU FUIflhfl MtMBtR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INBUMNCK CORPURAIICJN nm mmmt* mjj MMMB*, mmmw, % wt §m 4, fm % We're pleased to say this handsome "Westfield Gardens" center hall Colonial was appraised, listed and privately sold by our firm earlier This gracious classic Victorian home located in this year. Westfield's desirable "Gardens" area was sold by us (several months ago) to longtime West- field friends. < The president of an important national corporation is now "at •1 I home" in this attractive new Mountainside Colonial — appraised, listed (ML) & sold by B&C. Preview of our new Liberty Corner (near Bask- Another 'Westfield Colonial" (near Franklin ing Ridge) Somerset County office. We hope to School) — appraised, listed (ML) and sold by open by February 1. one of our attentive salesmen. ,t' ,-t We were happy, indeed, to be able to appraise, list (ML) & sell this modern Wychwood Colonial for good friends and clients. \ We were called upon earlier this year to ap- This good-looking modern Colonial is pictur- praise this sturdily built "Gardens" Colonial esquely located on the grounds of an old West- for estate executors. field estate. Again, we're pleased to say the home was appraised, listed (ML) & sold by us. The new owners of this well known Williamsburg Colonial (Indian Forest) recently complimented us for outstanding pro- fessional service rendered during & after the sale. FOR COMPETENT, DIVERSIFIED r- { <• - A truly "Merry Christmas" took place this year REAL ESTATE SERVICE The custom Mountainside ranch pictured above in this Maple Hill Farms Cape Cod for young "changed hands" several months ago. B&C "first-home" owners due to search & sale on service provided the appraisal, listing (ML) and our part. 1971 sale. o CONSULT o #. r :•;''-:•{••*•' ••:'•# BARRETT RAIN Inc. 7 Realtors 'tf "THREE COLONIAL OFFICES" ft ft ft 43 ELM STREET 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 r W F i 1" ii » r ,~" - "»T' V I f t •-•-•f-yJ • • .** rr- r -- • • . - • . • •j.. • -. • , t ' ^ -V • ^ *-> '" - i r :-/"-r ~'i-'{<' *>'-" ' ' '"••* * - ' ' L ' • . s- i . -- -;v..:. - z • •• '.'L'i^'^ ,\ .. -'. ..•'• • ' _ ^ _ t iL ', The twentieth century is strewn with the victims of human cruelty and studded with apathetic by-standers. Ami my brother's keeper?" asked the world while 6 million Jews were annihilated by the Nazis. Who knows what might have happened had the world answered, "Yes." Instead, the tragic answer was 6,000,000 murders. n r" ' There are 3 million Jews living in the Soviet Union facing ethnic, cultural and religious extinction. Other re gions, though not encouraged by the state, are allowed to exist and perpetuate themselves. Only Judaism is singled out for active persecution. • * Examples of this persecution are: s • . • • • In the past 8 years, 396 synagogues have been • The Rabbinical Seminary in Moscow is training closed. There are now only 96 in the entire coun- only 2 Rabbis today. try and only 3 Rabbis. • Because of imposed quotas, the percentage of • Although 400,000 Jews indicated Yiddish as their Jewish students in the universities is only one-third mother tongue, Yiddish schools were shut down the 1935 level. 4 in the 1930's and educators were purged. • Over 150 Russians were executed in the economic The twenty-four most distinguished Jewish writers, crimes campaign of 1961-64. More than 50 per poets and playwrights were executed in 1952. cent were Jews, although Jews constitute only 1 Although other religious groups are allowed reli- per cent of the total population. >,;*•/ gious freedom, Jews are forbidden schools of their THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT HAS REFUSED, it- own, and forbidden classes on Jewish history and ALL BUT A HANDFUL OF JEWS, THE BASIC HU- culture. MAN RIGHT TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY TO BE RE- Jewish publications are virtually non-existant and UNITED WITH THEIR FAMILIES — EVEN THOUGH only 3; Hebrew Bibles have been printed in THE USSR HAS ENDORSED THE LEGITIMACY OF !- ^ over half a century for 3 million Jews. THIS RIGHT. The systematic persecution of the Russian Jew has stimulated him to preserve his identity by wanting to emi- grate to Israel. It has inspired him to find the courage to publicize his desires to leave the Soviet Union at tremen- dous economic and political costs to himself—as exemplified by the show trials going on right now in Leningrad. The charges and evidence are so pat as to appear most certainly to be trumped up, the trials are being conducted behind closed doors, and no objective observers are allowed to witness them. Your brother is in mortal danger of ethnic, religious and cultural decimation. He wants the right to leave the Soviet Union and go to Israel where he is welcome. The death sentences of the two convicted Jews of the first Lenin- grad trial were commuted to 15 year imprisonment because of the loud cries from around the world. WORLD OPINION AND PROTEST CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. WE NEED YOUR HELP! "AM I MY BROTHER'S KEEPER?" Only you can answer that. Temple Emanu-El Westfield, New Jersey tf. JOIN THE WESTFIELD AREA MARCH f * ' • ' . t • TO FREE THE RUSSIAN JEWS • .;. S-'.'.' '* 1 Ti: : i 1 1 | SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 2:30 P.M. • i", 1 . -\.?1%^j3' .L; •»•-•. . .,.:..--; :r. -s ^» . --• ^V;; ,'••;-• AV- - .;.^;:;'. •>:••• * \ Assembly: 2:30 Mindowaskin Park at East Broad Street : •-.*• '•*?•-,•-•• -t -: -••• --• . i - ,- .' • •'-. **.>* •< .••-•-•••• j'i . \- March: To Temple Emanu-El, 756 East Broad Street U • !- .- -',•. •:.-' - ••-• Action Rally: At Temple Emanu-El, 4:00 P.M. ••v..!> ;•:• In case of questionable weather, call Saturday morning, from 9:30 A.M. AD 2-6770 Sponsored by Temple Emanu-El, Wetifield, New Jersey wt w iopg The secondary ctemeol in vonling adverse results is to eat F before drinking. "Alcohol lias a stronger effect on '•.>:"• ^ an empty si onioeli, which Js the ty.picail situation at a >alo afternoon cocktai-1 -parly. If you're going to a WYATT parly, eat something before you ar- rive, and you'll be belier olf." Dr. Greemberg recommends con- BROTHERS suming protein as being most effec- tive in reducing the impact of 3'lco- hoJ. Protean is more effective th«n J fat, and carbohydrates are least ef- fective of ail. iffiiiP "Dj'-ink a tall gloss of milk or eat a steak before you get to the party &d you'll enjoy tihe party move. And, if you know your drinking limits and slay watihim them, you'll be in fine shape driving home a&er- wterds," he concluded. TIME ON HIS HANDS — AH icy *«wer« Uick <*tfee an4 » walk il* the cold air yre Mi ««ia* t» f*t4 tfclt ffrikw't «*«m to wferlety, a alnM researcher toy*. What IK Mete, an Dr. U*m ,A. Queens Choir fe limply Hm U Nfcftr Mp, JANUARY Concert Tonight Time Sure Cure (or Drunk, n n The Queens College Concert Choir r ' * from Charlotte, !N.C, will give a concert in Westfield tonight, as part PARK FREE IN OUR OWN PARKING LOT Cautions Rutgers Researcher of its eight-day winter tour through several eastern states. 99 Tie stand-by prescription of s odd The 35-voice choir, under the direc- * • • •' * • shiawer, lots of Mack cofler u4 a Dr.. Greenberf laid the difficul- tion of Dr. 'Robert Oalder, will sing walk in the chift might air for » mg the apcasional or social at a p.m. at the Presbyterian Church return to- sobriety is fcmgtfy drinker are vastly different" from of Westfield. MEN'S DEPARTMENT tive, a ftortgers steohol those facing tbe problem or chronic The choir, now in its 53rd perform- > - '' beiKevee. drinker. ing year, Is one of the oldest continu- ' 'With the problem, drinker, every Holiday revdera we ing student organizations on the • i - for next y«r at teaat, that Iheraoe days is just like every other day. It's Queens eamfHis. It has 'been recog- NOW thing that makes a drunk not a Motif. drinker whose often ex- nized for the standard of excellence $UITS'—t «ort> Sdwffner & Marx, drunk is ttaie. * • ' aiootwfl . cojisumption at a it has maintained for more than half $35.00 to $200.00. $68.00 to $160.00 Or, Leon A; Greenftnitf, dtrtifltor party causes the highway tragedies a century. Bak©fr Griffon, PBMy etc. r of resftftrch at the ttuteera Cooler In 1968 the choir toured Europe. Gf AteoWl Striies, caution* drink- ./What suggestion^ does he offer to In Llangollen, North Wales, the choir ers to remember just .how alcohol head off the tragic consequences? competed in the International (Musi- TOPCOATS Ond OVERCOATS—Our entire *dta in the himttn. body, '"Hie" most important precaution cal Eisteddfod, a highly competitive "Alcohol gets into the Wood for a person is to know his limits. $60.00 io $250.00.. We "have ptertty of information about gathering of skilled vocal and folk group —'TwMdb, Cashmeres, Twills, Leathers $48.00 to $199.90 stream, tout it takes •& white for the dance groups, and placed sixth in botfy to get iud of it And tte morethe relationship between body weight, alcohol intake and the pas-the women's choral division, out- alcohol tfitit goes into ft* body* ranking 17 other groups. the longer it stays there. No <^ldsage of time to Mood alcohol con- shower, black coffee or exercise Is centration. In fad;, we have design- The choir will be performing works SPORT COATS — Hart, Schaffner & Marx, going to'hasten the pnocess. ed a small slide-rule device by such composers as Palestrine, s 1 i Buxtehude, Stravinsky, and William Stanley Blacker, Baker, etc. Our entire Fall Selection $50.00 to $135.00 "U you take a groggy, ileepy 'Aico-Caleuillaltor that tells a $39.90 to $108.00 person how Jong to Wait to be legal- Schumann, as well as some lighter drunk and subject Hm to these so- selections. 1 called remedies, all you do is con,'ly sober. '\ realistically, nobody's going The ensemble of selected singers S vert a groggy, Sleepy drunk to a wide awake drunk." I>r. Greertberg to (iake a slide ruie to a party» un* -performs many of the most signifi- I It's a bunch of engineers cele- cant choral works of all periods, and TROUSERS — Special group of worsteds and flannels pointed ou-t. $20,00 to $35.00... ft •.•**•*••< >4*+l»»*«* I It I brating something. Instead, there's uses a variety of musical styles. It $15.90 to $28.00 He said ttoat when normal social a. convenient rule of thumb that has performed on radio and tele- drinkers encounter a festive situ- should prove safe in most cases. vision, ihas presented joint concerts ation, they genena% Wave no inten- "It you consume a drink an hour, with the choirs of sevrral men*s col- tion of becoming roaring drunks. leges, and has sung with both the OUTER JACKETS and CAR COATS But they often become so becsause tlhere's no cause for concern, K you F consume more than one drink in an Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and they are tfot aware of (he time it the Charlotte Opera Company. Wool, leathers, poplin, suede. Our entire group • $25.00 to $175.00 $19.90 tO $139,90 takes to absorb alcohol into the hour, wait an ejtitna hour for each blood. extra.drink before getting into your The choir will also give concerts n oar to drivft home." With an unlimited supply of Uq- in Winston-Satem and Raleigh, North • . . . - • •uor at a party, the social drinker 0>r. Greentoetig warns agamst now Carolina; Roanoke, Richmond and frequently 'overshoots' his capacity* you feel to decide when you are•Arlington, Virginia; Severna Park, SHOES — Walkover Dress and Casual Shoes. Lined Boots able to drive. •Maryland; and Stamford, Conn. ^$13.00 to $4otoo : $10.40 to $32.00 He consumes one or two, may three *- - '• "•• *.r s • + ' drunks, considers himself still sober, "As alcohol exerts its effect, qn An (adrnissi,(ms Tofficer of, Queens 1 > c )?-* »• \ -' *-'IJ I and .then begins to feel the effeote «f "a^jpierson becomes a grad- 'Colfcge Tviil'be present"at all per- the first drink, And then the second poorer judge of his condition. formances to meet persons interest- and third add their combined effect Judgment becomes completely dis- ed in the college. - J SHIRTS — White, Colored, Stripes. Formal Shirts $6.50 to $10.00 $4.95 memo to advertisers t F - 20% to 50% OFF ON ROBES SPORT SHIRTS SELECTED RAINWEAR GIFT WEAR •i •I • HATS KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS 'i Quantities Limited IN OUR COLLEGE CORNER IN OUR BOYS' SHOP " Sizes 36 to 42 *- Regular and Long Sizes 8 to 20 —Regular, Slim, Husky SUITS and SPORT JACKETS Grig. $20.00 to $110.00. Now $16.00 to Lined CPO's, WINTER JACKETS Some peoples (Short and Long Lengths) MUffiPiy including Mighty Mac and McGregor Orig. $20.00 to $50.00- Now $16.00 to $40.00 20% OFF ON RABBifs Selected Groups of SWEATERS • ROBES TROUSERS Other's Jump around tinder the pressures of selling advertising spaca. SLIPPERS SLIPPER SOX Multiplication and fluctuation have to be the real thing for us. The Audit Bureau of Circulations keeps close tabs on our circulation audience-ttielr auditors, their standards/ their reports, and their ' i KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS figures. Not a bad arrangement. At least you know for sure exactly what PLUS OTHER SEASONAL ITEMS your advertising moneys are buying. Counting only thow willing to pay the price makes us publish a Entire Stock Not Included — No Charge for Normal Alterations paper people will want to read-an audience Interested In what you have to Bay about your products and services. Be ABC-sure! 138 Central Ave. 1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER WYATT opp. Post Office BROTHERS Westfield 232-2700—2701 Th* Audit Bureau of Circulations Is a salf-reguiotory assoofaKon of over 4,000 ad- verUaorti idverllelng •Qenoles, And publishers, and is rocognized as a bureau of Making Friends — that's thu Why of Wyntl Brother* etantlaraa forlho print modta Industry. rmt wrmrm* mi A mmm, mmmf, /miAW I, mi Wrestlers Lose Basketball Team Up» Record Yule Tournament For only \ho second tiinp in the To 5 • 2 With Two More Wins past six yoars the Wostfield Blue Devil ivn'stlrrs did not win Iho Day- Westfield Public Schools By Jeff Golden lon Regional Chrislirius Tournament. The WHS basketoaM team slrelch- They finished second to Scotch WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE ed its win streak to three test week Piainc ^it-h 5!) points. 'Flic Raiders as they toppled HiUsade 5643 and bad 63. downed Roselile GaUwlic 57-50. The The r>['\j3,< will fat-e as fou^h a SENIOR Ninth Grade Basketball victories brought WeatfiekTs rec- team as they will face all year to- HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY ord to 5-2. The wins also gave the night at Scion Hall, a p.TSMiniai wres- S Oaiifnrv. Livingston. A\ray i &hte to 2-1. Christmas tournament tlwy w<*re en- JANUARY 2*. i impute Home i s Pinery Avny 29 Sruteh Plains (Park) Away Ibis week, the Westfield five will tered in fairly handily. The Pony H MoimtJin I/ikes Home be put to its severest test as the 15 Pt. J •'•.'.-!' - - X - - ' * • IALEI We have more to offer you —and at more substantial reductions i w- IRELLI « '•-,*' QOLr PR1DB l OH IPS 9*r elmfc than usual, Our entire stock of this season's clothing is in- WOODS ReflnlMhcd W.OO per THE GOLF SHOP eluded. All of which makes this a sale that shouldn't be missed! TIRE SERVICE CO. PlaUleld Avc^ fltotett 232-1741 909 Clinton Ave.Jrvington Turn, to Mitt. «l^O A.M.-S P.M. 371-HOO Cl(»Ni'd >lun. Even. Itj Suits (Many Vested) now $34.80 to $96.00 1 *& Overcoats & Topcoats now $39.80 to $88.00 oort Coats & Blazers now $23.80 to $63.00 / * . .• '*./ acks now $15.80 to $21.45 Suits Sport Coats • Slacks OXFORD J BUTTON-DOWN SHIRTS ut ' Made to Measure Need All fabrics on Sale "Elbow Room?" 3 FOR BUILD THIS SEWING ROOM FOR UNDER $6001 Get plans and materials hero for the Elbow Room, It'a a sewing room. It's u bunk room. It's an office or den, It's a $4 Each homo addiiion you con build youraalf for loss than $6001 SAVINGS AS HIGH AS Wo heve everything you need Irom brochures to dotallQd Idaa plans. Stop by today, $30.00 FIELDCLUB J.SJRVUNGLCOMPANY. 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD GOO SOUTH AVE..,WEST V/ESTFIELD, NE.W JtHBEY 233-0248 BUILDING HEADQUARTERS (Opp. StaKui Parking) TAILORS LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 'til 9 I ' 11) Quimby St. • Westfield • 233-1538 HARDWARE • FUEL Moit Major Credit Cards Honored wmrm* , iwwwrw, nwmt i skills wtre displayed toy •. Artist Exhibits Ji^OAK OF SPECIAL MORE SPORTS Trevor Bond. John Byrne. Todd • Krlilor and Glen Holsmgor. FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Pinners for tlw Cougars wo IT ; At Countv Teeh J Teddy Allen, Jim Tinnesz, Kichard 1970-1971 20 Basketball League Teams Preusse. Bill Hippo, and Scot I Kar-: TI|(1 Sr-olch Piains-Fanwood Arts Icy. while Chuck. Whi'dim. Tom Assnc-in! iun has undertaken a rolol- ISrewn and Chris Ambrose pinned i"i^ rxlii-ljiiiim tif p;iinrmgs xmd jirul[>- To assist Wortfiekl organisations in preparing its year's events, the Iu 1:i ! leader publishes tine fallowing schedule of special activities of W^sificld Open 1971 Cage Season for thi» Leopards " "'*' l-'ninn Cuunlv Technical i Winners on painis for the Cousars 1 l"sl*iule. 1771. Hrritan lid.. ScoU-li • I>ubLic sehools' We su^isl thal l>amlts aUt0 savc lhe schedule as a guide, were Scot I Shaffer. David Gramlell.! plaills- T[-pi; "'s' iirtisl lo be foal u rod Thursday Jan. 14 Senior High—Winter Choral Concert 8 p.m. The Westfield Boys Basketball lo Fiebiish. The Nats were led by 1S s Selerl, Chris Nelson, Jackie j Hirlcy M. \\>i<4lry of l!»70 Mar> Jan. 15 Roosevelt—Winter lnslrumonlnj Program League opened iU season Saturtfey the scoring of Berkfoart. lu lh C1 s ;)t 1 Allen. Mike Toohey. Reid .Jajko and ' - ' ^ ' Plains. : 8 p.m.. with 30 teams in two divisions. Bullets 67, Pistons 63 Mrs Sieve Biwn. For lhe Leopards, - WV^loy i^mm her studies at i Saturday, Jan. 30 Senior High—Mi d-Winter Ball 9 p.m. Eight teams make up the 7th grade Buddy Robinson's 45 point scoring point winners were Rob Mullen. 'lit< aw? of .seven iit the Wyomissin^ ' Friday, Feb 5 Edison - Roosevelt — Recovery Dance at division and 12 teams ihe senior di- spree led the Bullets over the stub- lnsliu u (>f iKnt> Alls vision. Greg Cotton. Bob NcNally. David ; ' ' - '» VVyomis-' Edison 8 p.m. born Pistons. Robinson was helped Cioughly. Mark Miller and IMeisin^f Vii lindcr Frt'ri:t '^dford and Saturday, Feb. 6 JUNIOR DIVISION by HorvaWi and Becker, Hays and Senior High—Band Concert 8:30 p.m. Smith. Wrestling to a draw, in a ^wad Roland. .Shu continued ln-r, Timriday, Feb. Ji Roosevelt—7th Grade Party 3 p.m. Cougars 24, Bulldogs 2Z McGinn. Jay Boyle directed Uhe 3 lough match were Billy Cieslik and sludy al thr* Raiding O a.i Public: Friday, Feb. 26 Roosevelt—8th Grade P^rty 7:30 p,m. Jeff Hergulh converted 2 fouls Piston's attack which featured the Museum and finally al .Syracuse after iime ran out for the Cougars scoring of Biggio and Oh'amberlain Chuck P&pe. Dick Corbet and Jeiry Sal. March 5, 6 Senior High—Mask & Mime Play 8:30 p.m. •w-in. Si'dcrleas and Mu'lvihiiH also Smith provided superior displays for University in the College of Fine j Friday March 12 Roosevelt Student Council Spring Dance and the rebounding of Reed. Arls uJhero she mnjorcd in painting; played a strong game for the Cou- Supersonics fiQ, Lakers 49 the Leopards. jorca in paint 7:30 p.m. gars. Tab Bumetie, Cuneo and Noch- Glen Larsen led the Supersonacs In Lhe second set of matches on and illuslralion. She has exhibited Sat. March 2G, 2? Senior -High-Spring Music Festival 8:30 p.m. bar led the Bulldogs. with 20 points, DiGiraVano. Pecca Jan. 2nd the Wildcats came from in several stale and regional shows, Thursday, Apr. 1 Roosevelt—Physical Ed. Program 8 p.m. Lions 41, Panthers 29 and So-ol't rounded out the offensive. behind to defeat the Panthers by a including the Now Jersey Water Edison—Instrumental Mnsic Program 8 p.m. Hot shooting by Jeff Ross' 20 L'ay and Merron led the Lakers narrow margin of 38-33 while the Color Society exhibition. Her awards Friday, Apr. 2 Senior High—GirLa* Physical Education Pro- points and Tom Maddox's 10 points scoring wiUi help from Decker and Leopards won over the Tigers 51-44. during the past two years indude: gram 8 p.m. along with strong rebounding of Bruno. Scoring pins for the Wildcats were First, place, professional water color, Friday, Apr. 16 Roosevelt—9th Grade Dance 8 p.m. regional show at the -Art Centre of Bode and McQuade were too much R«yal$ 32, Hawks 26 Jeff Richardson, Bob Hoff, Jody FrUtey, Apr. 23 Edison—7th Grade Dance 7:30 p.m. for the Panthers. Jon Cowles and Tessitore and Bruce Burdge. Pin- the Oranges; second place, profes- Friday, Apr. 30 Senior High—Voice Recital 8:15 p.m. The Royals played a strong defen- sional water color, Fanwood-Scoteh Fred Braun gave the Panthers good sive game and were led by the scor- ning for the Panthers was Brian Friday, May 7 Roosevelt—Spring Instrumental Program efforts. Ashforth. Plains Arts Association; second e p.m. ing of Jim Masters' 25 points. Rick place, professional water color. Friday, May 7 Bruins 33, Leopards 19 Decision winners for the Wildcats Edison—$th Grade Dance s p.m. Baldwin led Ihe Hawk attack with Perth Amboy Outdoor Show; third Frl., Sat., May 7, B Rick Schadle, Jim PMug, Jamie 10 points. were John Krakora, "Richard Laz- Senior High—Pops Concert 8 p.m. UNMARKED BY INOUfTRY, tte Sea *f Galilee hn place, 'professional water colors,! Wed., Thurs. May 12, 13 8 p.m. Coffer antf Andy Hubsch were too Warriors 71, Celtics C4 zaro, Karl Stemmler, Todd Kehler, Edison—Spring Festival hetmt • favtrHc rturt trei *f Iiratl. Her*, a filter- Plainfield Outdoor Show. 7:30 p.m. strong for the Leopards. Seftadlle Jed In the most thriUang game of the Jeff Tavares and Koger Dennis. For Friday, May 14 Roosevelt—8th Grade Party nai caitt hli Ml l»to the water Mar 9 p.m. the scoring with 14 paints and con-day tihe Warriors finally downed the the Panthers, winners were Paul Mrs. Weigley paints a wide va- Friday, May 14 Senior High—Junior Prom trolled the rebounding. Celtics after 2 overtime periods. iMcDonough, Ralph Hutchison, Mike riety of subjects including land- Mon.-Fri. May 17-21 Senior High—Fine & Industrial Arts Exhibit Tigers 43, Wildcats 28 Kevin MtGeim, Bruce Jester and 'Muth, Totn Cory, Richard Sampson, scapes, seascapes, city scenes, har- 9 a.m bor scenes in oils and water 'colors. Wednesday, May 19 Edison - Roosevelt — Orientation for 6th Goski, Kole, Aloia and Bulloclt Oasey Criss aH pflayed strong games -29, lt*70 Chuck Clarke, Matt MdDonough, led the Tigers to an impressive win for the Warriors. Lindley, Ivarry F V Kent Baldwin, Mark Binaris and She is presently teaching water col- Graders 1 p.m. over a strong Wildcat team. The Rowe, Katz and Terkowski played 0 0 Bob MoDonough. David Gigon made or painting to a small group of fhurs., Fri. May 20, 21 Roosevelt—Spring Music Festival 8 p.m. i jiilm - .,, 1 young students. She is a member of Friday, May 21 Senior High—G.S.C. Dessert 7:30 p.m. WiWello-«u8eO- ....,.,-- >:.-. * IF .1 2 The Junior Division of the league by Bill Sutrnan, Chuck Pepe, Robert month in Ihe Administration Build- Tuesday, June 22 Ed i s on—Graduati on Friebush's 25 poinfcs led Uie tenk-ksDavis, Annese, Fleming and Boole. 0 Shutnjtn , * 11 11 Waters, Rob Sidon, Jeff (Brown and ing of Uie Institute. Tuesday, June 22 Rws e velt—Gradual Ion over a strong N& team, MteEtooy The Braves were led by Deckfear 3 0 2 held ita first *wo meets on.Dec. , 0 •.€ Chuck Whedon. with Trevor Bond Wednesday, June 23 Senior High-'Com men cement 6 p.m. and Vatenti gave rebounding help and Ditvoll. and Jan. 2: In the first meet on Totals 957 19th, tiw Witddate outdid the.Tigers and Hich Selser pinning for (he Tigers. Monday, Tuesday, June 28 and 29—Summer School Registration 58-33 while the-Cougars, last year's Seeks Applicants Wednesday, June 30-Friday, August 6—Summer School 1971 a F P F P champions, defeated the Leopards by Point winners for the Leopards ,•• J -I JVCagers S, £0 a : were Chuck Whedor., Phil Rudder, Novtteck ,.., S 0 JG 2 8 a score Unskl 6 Z 15 Milne 3 2 5 Winning by pins for' the /Wildcats Jerry Smith and 'Bob McNally and For Scholarships (Continued from previous page) I'hllJIpfl li :; a 5 Nolan .. 0 ,]2 for the Tigers, (Richard Haesler. Eric 1 t> were Karl Stemmler, Jim Baeder, Albio-meatls , 2 a 4 Free School Lunches Available .Fester , - 1 3 1 7 (Roger Dennis," Jeff Tavares, Fred Stamer, Kevin IBrennan, Roh Man- The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High time the Lions led by four points. JiU'k.son J 0 0 'is ,. ,,.,.,, 4 •2.10 •OiicelilDne 0 0 o gan, James McKeon, R. Selser, K.C. School Scholarship Foundation has Tlie Roselle lead continued to widen Totals 20 1-0 50 Budden,.Steve Boyer, Bob Hoff and Diinker 0 0 0 Bmce Burdge. For the Tigers, pins Knotrfock, Dave Williams, Glenn announced that all applications for To Eligible Students Here until the middle of the fourth quar- Ki-JneumKii.ufni;inn 0 0 0 in 1-2 3:1 18—<5 7 Johnson 0 0 0 Westfield 'Holsinger and Tom 'Manuel. assistance for ihe next academic ter when the Lions were winning 63- Cftlh. ... y 16 51 fj 4—*0 were scored by Dave Williams and 52. CATHOT^tC Jim MeKeon. This iweek's matches at Edison Jr. year must he received by Feb. 15. The Westfield School District, as a part of its regular lunch program, WESTPI^fiD I Any senior or former graduate of provides lunches free to students who are unable to pay the full price. The Devils then staged a come- 3? P Jan. 2, Decision winners for the Wildcats High, 'pit the Cougars against the Buley 4 10 F P Lhe .school who wishes to attend an The following income scale is used to determine which children are back, and with the score G6-70, 7 2 16 o were .Richard Lazzaro, Kevin Ker- Tigers at 9 a.m. and the Panthers jfia C 14 o 0 O accredited post-high school institu- eligible to receive free lunches: Novacek and PhiRips scored to tie o 0 0 win, John .Krakor^i, Colin Kerwbi, against Leopards at 11 a.m. while Roddy the Wildcats practice at 1 p.m. tion—college, technical or vocational the game at 70-70. The Ivions desper- Hynn 3 1 7 Kolilnvau •I o s Peter 'iPaschalf and Graig Plant, FREE LUNCH SCALE o e school—mny apply. ately scored a£ain but Novacek ateo y G and for the Tigers, winners were Hnuly 1 o li y 1 0 2 STANDINGS lApplications arc available from tallied. Ten Goski scored the win- 0 0 ...... Family Size Weekly Income Monthly Income Yearly Income Hlnelli 0 I>folffci .1 15 Erjc Stamer, Chris Bauman, Mike W L the guidance office or DID chairman ning basket with seven seconds left 0 0 O 1 1 Brennan, Richard Selser, K.C, I $ 53.00 $228.00 $2,739.00 ITutolitnson 1-5 IB 21 0 -74 Kugeet* f) 2 Wildcats 2 0 of the selection cominittco, Mrs, avid the Lions lost their second 1 68.00 294.00 3,530.00 Kosolle II 21 l'5 115 -72 7 Cougars 1 0 2 game in six starts. David Bcitlciy 120 South Glcmvood 80.00 34G.00 4,157.00 To in Is 23 10 5C Leopards l 1 3 Rd, Fantwood, 92.00 397,00 4,760.00 Panthers 0 3 4 This year, 12 students received 5 103.00 446.00 5.354.00 a p p fi F P i 0 2 • P *• ' " l\ I «*>prt>ij«||A«| •**•• 7 0 14 Basketball Team aid totaling $+150, according to Mrs. G 114.00 495.0fl 5,939.00 * • I Rlck«l B 0 10 4 0 10 Earl Phillips, 'president of the Foun- 7 122.00 530.00 6,359.00 1 !» 5 1 10. 4 6,779.00 0 S (Continued from previous page) a 2 8 STUDY ABROAD dation. Funds come from contribu- 8 130.00 565.00 Osld 7,199.00 Cnon<-y 3 2 8 S-ehreter , 0 0 0 tions from PTAs, student and com-9 138.00 600.000 •I 3 T Getting tfff quickly from the sitaK- \Vnl1ter ,. 0 0'J i02 , Fonty students are participating munity organizations, 'businesses and 10 147.00 G35.00 7.G19.00 2 •2 li li o 4 ing gate, the Deviils raced to a 16-Tohtli* in the Rutgers University Junior Uie annual Dollars for Scholars U 155.00 670.00 8.039.00 * * * > J 2 0 4 9 first quarter lead. Moments later Year m France program this year, drive. 163.00 705.00 8,459.00 '1 £ 4 Wcstflflil 12 1 0 2 the Dewils had appeared to have Illll.sldc . S Id 7 Itf—43 Allen 1 0 2 broken, the game open as an eight point spurt gave them a 24-9 ad- vaniiage. Mora n 10 oo Washington Dads, 4 The Lions had other ideas as they Atkinson 2 Sons to See Judo I-*ovino . Y.V.Y.'.Y.'.Y.WW K 1 ran off. 12 points in a row to close COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER Iteale .. 0 Uie gap to one as Walt Miilne hit 1 0 Wiasbington School fathers and 0 o n three of the six baskets. WcsHfield sons wiill see a jutio and karate dem- 0 o o led by three at the half and contin- o 0 onstration in the school auditorium 0 n o ued to lead by three at the end oftonight as Uie PTA sponsors tlieir Fields 0 0 o Uie third session. jcuiicr .I!!!!!!!!!!.'!!'!!.*! o first "night out." JANUARY CLOTHING 2£ H eft -2s—si u xo :ni ae—is The Lions cut the margin to one The program, which is being pre- at the start of the final quarter, but sented by the Cranfowi Judo Cen- •lhe Deviils, Showing their depth ter, will begin at 7:30 p.m. follow- pu'-iled away and were never threat- ed by refreshments, according to ened again. DeMo-Russo converted John Maroney, who is in charge of CLEARANCE SALE a three point play and a run of sixai'iiaingements. points gave Westfield a 10 point There will bo a small fee per fam- MICK CORNEA lead. ily. MavraganLs and Pfiieffer shared PIPE SHOP scoring honors wltJi Won Leo Nolan Famous Brand Names PAMC AVB. with 12 points. In addition, Ptoiffer's • Ow, NORTH AVH strong game off the boards and SmokEtiders Plan Mavra^anis's solid play a$ offensive Meeting in Westfield quarterback were other pluses in Westfield's favor. "It appears that the resolution to quit smokiag is No. 1 on the list Jackets t-.i: C***r% smokcra Beddy, wiho popped in 10 points of his own, has developed into each New Year's Eve," says Bar- Wes;ttfield's best defensive ptfayer bara Semmen of Hemkigton. Of ttie sin-ce entering the slanting lineup BO.OOO.QOO smokers in the U.S. it is three games ago. The junior guard not hard to imagine dhat 70,000,000 can also rebound and is a deft ball will cither resolve to stop smckUig handler and passer. or resolve not to resolve, once more. Pants •Mrs. Scmmcn, a former smoker, who participatud in Uie swokEnder program, successfully completed the course and is now a trained gradu- ate Moderator explained that siriok- CREATIVE ENERGY Enders has planned & sDrtes of free iprlnga eternal In WJicon- Sweaters meetings sihonlly after the New? tin, it seems. Potter Ava Year so that smokers desiring to Fernekes of Mineral Point quit will h'ave ihis opportunity to do turns her wheel to the cre- so. An explanatory meeting will ation of whimsical mall- be held on Tu&d&y, Jan, 26 in the boxes Uke this one. . up to Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St. VISIT US FOR FINE FOOD RELIABLE AND Telephone Answering Service FINE SERVICE SERVING WESTFIEID SINCI 1944 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 6 233- • PROMPT 232- BREAKFAST 0100 • ACCURATE 4803 MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY until 9 • LUNCHEON COURTEOUS • DINNER Coffee And Platters Passport Photos Full Course Meals TRY OUR SECOND DAY SERVICE ON THE CIRCLE PASTRIES - PIES - CAKES ALL BAKING DONS ON PREMISES Westfield Studios 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 U.S. RT. 22 MOUNTAINSIDE Portrait and Commercial Photographers FREE PARKING IN THE REAR AT MILL LANE 233-0774 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 If. >. fm* w&wm* rmmw ?,m at tiae ityiwsity *•:-.-••; h SCREWDRIVER H * 1.. \ • *' • .•- It's our pleasure •tfy to serve the best We take pride in living up to our reputation for VITAMIN TABS superior foods, expertly 4- -• prepared .and pomptly served. Dine here often, 1 ' and enjoy the height of '.. .i • . hospitality. *^ - — _ F h 100-5 Gr. YEAR CERTIFICATE YEAR CERTIFICATE ASPIRIN TABS. Reg. $1.59 CONTAC SUBSCRIBE NOW TO deposit deposit COLD CAPSULES MINIMUM MINIMUM GOLDEN PASSBOOK REGULAR SAVINGS WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM ST. Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 1OT Prlco* Effective Thurt., Fr!., Sat. Only f^i*M 1 » V| (impounded NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Wo rotorvo tho right to limit quanfltlos. OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS RUED City State MINIMUM Begin Subscription.™ • Chock Enclosed MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mt YEAR DRUG STORE, TRUST CO PANY 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE CRANFORD . GARWOOD . PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS In Union County Phone ADams 2-6680