MVLIC SHIER***;

%£STf1EU3,N,'l.. p-ylJI .«#• Town Council Meets Tuesday THEWESTFIELD LEADER 8:30 I'M. THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Published EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 13 Every Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Wcstflelil, .N. J. 28 Pages—10 Cents To Begin Sex Ed. Racial Balance Aim Local Democrats Win Two Course Monday of School Officials More Town Council Seats Fami.y living-sex education programs will begin Monday in all but Proposals to achieve a black student enrollment of less Uvan 25 per ihrceWestfie.d elementary school. <,ent in any one school are being studied by members of (lie Westfieid enlL'J IhfLL' st'jls on !fiLi Westfieid lhis announcement on an agenda scheduled to be approved at school staff, George A. Plenty, vice president, was scheduled to announce Town Council when it reorganizes last nights meeting of the Board of Education. The Leader went to press at a meeting of the Board of Education last night. The Leader was in- prior to the session, but items on the board's printed agenda generally in Jumiury. lioih soulliside wards : formed of the announcement just prior to press time yesterday. elected Dtmuci us in Tuesday's are acted upon favorably by [he Westfieid and 22 other New Jer- board. elcclion, the third ward casting a sey communities remain under the plurality of 5:I:I w.vs for Cliarlos The three schools exempted from jurisdiction of the State Education Monday's starting dale are the Elm Harris ar.d the fourlh ward, in a Department in its efforts to achieve closer contest, viiiin;; in Jo-hn ,1. Street, Washington and Jefferson Shoplifting - a Major racial balance pending staff visita- Schools, where the program report- Tucker by 123 talk's. Losing the tion and evaluation. contests were t«u Republicans, also edly will begin Nov. 30. In his statement last night, Mr. 1 The proposed initiation of a cur- newcomers to tin local polilie;'! Problem In Westfieid Plenty was expected to emphasize scene, Wayne G. [lanscn 'Ward 3) riculum modified by the board since that the school board does not coa and David K. (,'tllins (Ward 4>. its original introduction two years Citing an "alarming increase in realize," he said, "is that the 'expe- sider any changes in school buiW- ago has been the subject of contro- n In a closer I ten normal vote, tho the incidents of shoplifting among rience' multiplied by the number of i 2 population during the current incumbent Republican first, ward versy here. Introduction of State young people," the Retail Division youngsters who visit the stores in school year, and thai the board is councilman, Dona A. Snyder, won legislation banning sex education in 0( the Weslfield Area "Chamber of Westfieid could well put a small "strongly oriented to the concept of a 2,000 lead over Democratic hope- elementary schools has been prom- Commerce this week urged parents merchant out of business" neighborhood schools." ful Robert B. Berenson, to become Bed by a stats senator and a local to educate ttieir children about the According to a recent Chamber Mr. Plenty's announcement says: 1 mayor-elect. He will take over from Concerned Parents organization penaltics lhey face. survey, many Westfieid merchants "I would like to submit a sum- Mayor James C. Moran in January. has threatened court action agains. t -Many peop.--,--ie,." said Robert Siegel=-,, have retained the services of private mary report on racial balance in Harris and Tucker will fill the ne the resumption of a family livin" g chairman of the Retail Division, security agencies who assign plain- ' Westfieid public school system, seals now held by Ht'publican Coun- The curriculum here. "have the misconception that shop- clothes policemen to "shop" their " question of racial imbal- cilmen Robert Ferguson and Morris anee came U last DONN A. SNYDER ALEXANDER S. WILLIAMS JAY KOCIIL1N Also expected to be approved at lifting is a 'harmless activity' of establishments for shoplifters. Others P ^^V y®** ^^ Kaniler, both of whom declined to last night's meeting was a Jan. 15young people that they experience have instituted a "reward" system newspaper stories listed 90 New date for the beginning of instruction run for new terms on council. as part of growing up." for information leading to the ap_ Jersey communities, including Uar.geKL piurai«!y in l|be local on the state-mandated drug educa- 'What this minority of poorly- Westfieid, which the Office of Equal elaclion was won l>y incumbent tion for grades 7-12, and a winter in.formcd adults does'n..t seem to (Continued on page 4) Opportunity (a division of the state Drug Roundup Councilman Alexander S. Williams, sports schedule. — department of education) said did who defeated his Democratic oppon- On (he agenda also were the res- not have racial balance in their Nets 5 Here ent, Ernest Daman, in a vote of ignations of Mrs. Katherine S. Whit- schools. 2,160 lo 1,003 in the first ward. •aker, Roosevelt English teacher, UF Campaign at $146,487, " Itiacial balance, " according to Republican Jay Rodilin (.R-Ward effective Dee. I; Mrs. Bari Gordon, Five suspects were rounded up in a January memorandum from the Westfieid Friday afternoon as part 2) with 1,848 votes, won an easy Edison English teacher, date to be county superintendent of schools, victory in Ward 2 over Alan From- determined; Joseph G. Maher, Roo- of a three-town drug raid led by Plans "Fund-In" Tuesday should reflect in each school build- Union County Prosecutor Karl Asch mer, defeating him tjy 783 votes. sevelt English teacher, effective ing the over-all percentage of black Rochlin will replace veteran Coun- Nov. 16; and Mrs. Katherine Chris- A mammoth "Fund-In" will be campaign." with the cooperation of Westfield students in the school district.-. police. Five other arrests were made cilman Walter Perry, who also de- opoulos, Roosevelt Spanish teacher, held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday Admitting that some areas are "Tiie status of equal educational clined to seek reelection. effective Nov. 18. in Clark and Linden. „. at the Municipal Building offices of lacking a full complement of car.- oppopportuniiiegnunliles wawa5 s reviewerevlcweq d uby y „,th„e Snyder's strength came from thf Anticipated also was approval of the United Fund of WesCfield. This vassers, Mr. May urged residents board and we have met wilh sev- Taken into custody here in three locations in Westfieid by Lt. Richard northside traditionally Republican Mrs. Jose M. Duva.ll as a long-term is the night that John Y. May, cam- who have not been caScd upon by eraJ communjty groups, wards, where lie gained a 2,213 lead Sell, Sgt. Richard Shoviin, Dstoctive substitute for December for Allen paign chairman for the United Fund Tuesday to -mail their donations to ..At t]ie jujy pUijlic meeting, it lo offset his 203 loss lo Berenson in Sgts. Nicholas Bettelli and William Lambert, Edison history teacher, at of Weslfield, and other Fund of- United Fund headquarters in the was announced that the board fe!t the 'two southside wards. In the Muth and Detective Wesley Moore, a monthly salary of $500. ficials have selected for volunteer • Westfieid Municipal Building, or de- Westfieid schools are meeting cur- third and fourth wards, Ihc Demo- Expeckid to be added to the sub- solicitors to turn in their com- posit them in a special box in the rent slate requirements to provide Jchn 'Bunvham and Robert Kenney, cratic aspirant carried seven of stitute teachers list were Mrs. Lily pleted * pledge Cards -^ and hope- WesWield Police 'Headquarters. "Or racial balance and equal educa- the suspects were arrested in front the 11 districts, winning the first, Angelton, Mrs. Lydia Bredlau, Miss fully, a record amount of contribu- come to our Fund-In Tuesday night opportunities demanded by of the railroad station and in Roger second and fifth districts of the Geraldine Churik, David H. DeVoe, Hens' toward the Unjfcafl [Fund's or volunteer to give us a hand," he a(,ate" legislation" and Summit Aves. CHARLES A. HARRIS JOHN J. TUCKER fourlh and the first, third, and Mrs. Neale Feigley and Mrs. Nancy 1S70 goal of $282,8J1. added. "It was ^^ 'out |j,en that the Dwight Ellis, 25, of the Plninfield fifth and sixth districts of the third. e drlv L. Morrow. _ Returns :fe"v&r havo reached a ™ e "> Jneet Westfleld s fair ^j^ was worikjng closely with the VMCA, charged witih possession of He failed lo carry any of the north- shar the Additional details on last night's total mof $145,487, according to Mr. e °* budgets oif 15 social mQ^^ e of Equal Edu<:at[onal Ofjp0r. herom and: conspiracy to sell, is be- side districts, as did his running meeting will appear in next week's May'. Of ills only "$ra"5M"hns" been service agencies' is only mid-way tunjjy aiid~wa7 following desegrega- ing held in Union County Jail, Eliz- moles for (he Town Council. l Leadcr. .- contributed from residential areas, » a successful conclusion, and Mr. tion guideiill€s approved by the state abeth, in default of $10,000 bail. Vote By Wards In Westfieid Ma has In council races in the third and and $43,351 in advanced gifts, $34,- y "*&<* residents "to *g a department of education and had in- Edward Lang Jr. 22, of 122 Roger Wnr.H Wiii'iltf War.I .'! Wind 1 Toll.I fourth wards, Harris dominated ail Early School 535 in major gifts and the remainder Wtle deeper" to put this year's /We., accused of conspiracy to sell, Public Questions but the fourth district of the third •/-... T • i in retai' and special business dona- campaign over the top. (Continued on page 41 was released on $250 bail. ward and Tucker led in the first, Frederick Talcott Jr., 21, of 906 Question No. 1 Yes 1214 1110 1079 1252 4655 second and fourth districls of his Closing l uesday ,ions. The sum & $i3G.s44 is still ncoded l0 meet tnls ear s al Summit Ave., accused of possession (Voting Age) No 1554 1388 1386 1364 5692 ward. Collins' ]fil lead in the thin] Grades 5 through 12 of the West- ' y ' S° - of heroin, was released on $1,000 field public schools will be dismissed "Between today and next Tuesday 1902 1945 2032 7953 district, a traditionally high Repub- bail. Kirby Miller, 20, of 203 Wood- Question No. 2 Yes 2074 lican area, mid his 78 vote plurality at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday to permit night," Mr. May commented, "we Borough Returns 538 487 556 2225 land Ave., who was charged with (Tax Deduction)....No 644 Etaff members to attend an inserv- hope that our volunteer workers will in the fourth district were not suf- conspiracy to sell, was released on U. S. Senator ficient to offset Tucker's gains )ce meeting on drug abuse educa- complete their assignments and that $250 bail. Nicholas Constantino, IS, tion, Classes will resume at the by this time next week we can re- Gross (R) 1944 1797 1356 1555 6652 throughout the remainder of the of 528 First St., was charged as a 5842 ward. regular time, on Wednesday, Nov. 11. port a big surge in giving to the GOP Incumbents disorderly person. Williams (D) 1255 1125 1755 1707 Voting was heavy here for an In a separate local action Tues- U. S. Representative "off-year" election with 75 per cent, day, Thomas E. 'Pathway, 24, of 535 Dwyer (R) 2356 2179 1833 2046 8414 12,794 ballots, cast by the 17,215 To Council Seats Carleton ltd was arrested and Lundy (D) 873 777 1298 1234 4182 registered voters. charged with possession of nar- While Wcftfield resident U.S. Sen. Mountainside—-Despite a vigorous Jaffe, 327. cotics, failing to register as a nar- Freeholders (3-yr.) Harrison A. Williams IJDI carried and hard fought campaign by the In the Senatorial race, Republican cotics offender and being a fugitive Epstein (R) , 2094 1935 1414 1715 7158 New Jersey to win reelection to Independent Democratic Party, Re- Nelson G Gross ,]ed a ^ of from justice. He is wanted 'by Berke- Manner (R) 2164 1997 1470 1624 7255 Congress, he failed to score in his publican incumbents Louis N. Parent . ley, Calif., .police and faces extradi- 1491 1674 7386 own hometown. Williams amassed 1912 votes Tracy (R) 2199 2022 and William O. Van Blarcom were ^ Democratic incum- tion there after answering charges Lattimore (D 1012 915 1573 1553 5053 5,842 votes here compared to Nel- |ljent here. 1 returned to seats on the council on Harrison A. Williams Jr. polled Seymour (D) 967 857 1514 1519 4857 son Gross 6,652, winning in only seven of the 22 local districts. Tuesday night by a majority of 628 (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Long (D) 980 881 1544 1515 4920 votes. Daniel Lundy, another Westfieid In an estimated turnout of 80 per- Freeholder (1-yr.) Democrat, won in only two West- cent of registered voters, Parent Daaleman (R) 2150 1973 1447 1513 7083 field dislricts. and earned 4.182 lo- came in first with a total of 1636 Mottley (D) 959 865 1533 1530 4887 cal votes compared to Republican votes. Van Blarcom polled 1745 votes Congrcsswoinan Florence Divyer's with Democrat-John H. Palmer Jr., Mayor 8,414, who won reelection as repre- 195 votes behind Van Blarcom for Snyder (R) 2209 1974 1479 1597 7259 sentative from the 12th Congression- a total of 1550 and Robert Jaffe poll- Berenson (D) : 1007 963 1618 1661 5249 al Dklrict. Total 12th district votes ing 1405. gave the incumbent 107,541 com- Town Council pared to Lundy's 55,452. Voting by districts was: #1—'Par- Ward 1 Local voters followed slate trends ent, 242; Van Blancom, 236; Palmer, Williams (R) 2160 2160 in defeating the 19-year-old vote 5.- 272; Jaffe, 250. #2-iParent, 547; Van Daman (D) 1003 1003 KI2 lo 4,653 and approving the sen- Blarcom, 911; Palmer, 364; Jaffe, ior citizen additional property tax 317. #3-

, , , . able for tliose attending tiie meet- . ^ * • - JY Slie also will 3\ave cai^ds from ran it.s annunl apjn:al drive tiirian Church and became lhe home Ilie LJjiion Countl Extension Service, uilh ilas goafourtl ho fyea $20.1)00r v,l oju-ralion. ,\'ow bc^in, the- of iho Day Care Center. With Iho help of countless volun- • • Rutgers University, and the U.S. . -• • •• - • ' • • i .- (>ntcr offcrs full day care and an | tc;CrS and donat"ions of material from Department of Agriculture for those -i tMlucational prr.-ram undijr proles-, inl^t-iod pocple. the building was to fill out who wish additional inlor- . / sinnal1 hiiuervi.sion. Pre-school and I ; tiiid Irt .m(,ji<.|..c|. in Apiil, VM, it was mation. i children in U.e We.sl- cpiM)cd lo M chiidren, ages 3 to 5. V ' •-' t ficld area whose mothers must work Ry September, JS68, additional alter- or who.se home sit tiat ion mini - i ation.s had been completed to care .' ' * - I YWCA Schedules •I . day caro are ( for a total of 3ff children. Since (hen ' ' k # in HHJ5 the Cliurdi Women United ItIlu Center has been operating at 'I. " '- * ' I t •• -"• 'o * '!' ' • J

•. \ plans lo start u daycapacity, is fully accredited, and Modern Dance -'-• / •, , •,- - F ^1' .- ', < ' 1 care ceiilvr. In Mareh, iiiO7, a meet- slate-approved. •Modern dance is scheduled for all ^.•v. ing held at Si. Paul's Kpiscopal ages at the Woslficld YWCA start- 1 i r * • - • The Center is open from 7:30 to r • • • 7?'-. • : •;: • • v. Church .si);irkerl the hf.^innin^ of the 5:30. five days a week. The children ing the week of Nov. 10. - I organization. The aijpn;val of the •;-t* are served a hot lunc-h and .snacks, Classes for four and five year old » «. Wesltield l'lanning Ijonrd and stale provided wilii nan times, enrichment j girls will be held on Fridays at 9:30 aulhrrities w a s subsequently se- a.m. starling Nov. 13 and will run nclivitjes and supervised play. • * cured. The Mnciison Avomio Owpel. In ]9fi!>, the Center extended its for eight weeks. The six and seven located at M(J Madison Avc was P re if ram Lo accommodate kinder^ar- year olds will meet on Tuesdays at (en-a.jje children attending public 3:30 r>.m. on Nov. 10 for a 10 week school who needed day care for the session. Girls eight and older will Do you have $5,000 or moral afternoon hours. Once again the also .start their 10 week course on We offer Pn\*l;ytcrian Church offered its fa- »Nov. 30 and will meet at 4:30 p.m. cilities, and these children are cared The adult-classes will begin an eight Certificates for at the church from 11:30 lo 5:30•week session on November 13 at each day after public school morn- 10:30 a.

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OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 2 3 3-1171 OPEN MOM. UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 E. BROAD ST. O WESTFIELD Pan-Am Bldg.-200 Park Aw, 2T2-61T-3TT1 4, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Page 3 Arthur L. Johnson Regions* High goM. In addition to working in thetriet of the N.J. Federated Junior School; Ganwood and Kenitworth field, Mr. Devlin lectures on art at Woman's Ckitos at the Arbor Inn, students to the David Brearley Re- Ditty Bags Enroute the college level. He lives with his Piscataway. family in Mountainside. With Women's Lib as subject, the gional High School; Berkeley Heights local Juniors are submitting entries students to Governor Livingston Re- To Vietnam in the poster contest as welJ as thu giooaj High School; Mountainside Ohrisbmas gifts tor the servicemen Juniors to Attend "favorite heroine" puppet competi- freshman, after spending one year tion. Members from WesLfield who at the Jonathan Dayton Regional are once again on their way to Viet- Con falj Tonight nam—thanks to all the good people will attend include Mesdames At\- High School, transfer to the Gover- "You've Come a Long Way, Ba-Ihony Greco. John Vox, Robert Huff, nor 'Livingston building; and ailwho helped the Westfield-MountaiD- side Chapter of the American Red by" is the theme of the dessert Fred Johnson and Daminic Fon- Springfield students go to Jonathan conference tonight of the Sixth Dis- Uma. Dayton. Cross meet their quota of 450 ditty Also, the first of several staff bags. reports on educational developments Many chumoh groups and individual was presented to the board and thesewers worked all summer to cut, public. Staff meimbers reported on stitoh and paick the red and green the World Cultures, Title I and Hu- net hags under the direction of Mrs. MEAT SPECIALS manities 'workshops .held this past Helen Moriftgomery, chairman. The summer, and their implication in the Ibags -are filled with various gifts Steak Sale curriculum this year. Members of that the boys overseas can use. To ithe audience were allowed to <*ue&- quote one particular letter received Sirloin Steak $1.29lb. tion fee staff on the programs. from a tNavy Hospital Corpsman . .. Porterhouse $1.39 Ib. "As we opened our bags I believe each and every bearded, dirty face Fresh Spare Ribs 59c Ib. Dentist Cast parted some sort of happy smile. It IIAKRY DEVLIN, ^rtibUautliur, is shoun with original painting of I was like Ohrisbmas opening pack- of the illustrations hi Iiis book "What Kind of u House is That?" Young Ducklings, 2!/4-2 /2 lbs 65clb. ages, finding 'things we really needed Homemade Bpckwurst 99c Ib. MRS. JOHANNA E. KENNEDY of Westfield is the new executive As "Sir Harry" or secretly wanted." director of the Visiting Nurse and Ifiealth Services. She is shown here, left, with Mrs. Hugh Livengood, also of Westfield, president of this Efforts appear most worthwhile # PRODUCE • Dr. Harvey Garnisonr, who hasas letters, similar to the one afoove, 50th Annual Member Oil Show United Fund home health agency at the Elizabeth headquarters. Tfae practiced dentistry in Westfield for Westfield office Is at 773 Central Ave. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly with the past nine years, is playing one are received t>y the Red Cross from Bell Peppers 25c Ib. servicemen in all branches of the the Ntew Jersey State Department of Health as coordinator of con- of ihe principel^ roles .4$es, 'Sir Of Westfield Art Assn. Planned Snow White Mushrooms . 79c Ib. sultive services-health, and as chief public, health nurse. Harry,' in the PaHsfpFiayers pro- service. To quote another letter from JU. John B. Ewing . . . "I have just Mrs. Kennedy was a featured speaker yesterday at the fall mfeet- duction- of the musical iSairy tale, The SOlh annual member oil show Harry Devlin, to a visitor, exclud- Indian River Grapefruit , 2 for25c Ing of the New Jersey Public Health Association in New jBrunswick. "Once Upon A Mattress." The com joined my men wJio have been in the field ior over three straight months. of Lhe Westfield Ait Association ing W.A.A. members. The titles of She spoke at the afternoon cession on "The Nursing Needs In New edy (wild be presented at 8:30 p.m. fWifl be open to the public from Mon- the books are: "To Grandfather's Jersey." Co-sponsors of the evtent were the New Jersey Nurse's in the Parish Hail of the Unitarian Don't worry though, their morale day, Nov. 3G through Saturday, House We Go" and "What Kind of League and the New Jersey league for Nursing. Miss .Frieda Kfelm, Church, 724 Pank Ave., Plainfield. is sky high. Your packages have Nov. 21 in the Wateunk Room of a Mouse is That." Both books are supervisor of the Westffrld VNHS office, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Boyles, ilt is scheduled for six perform- •given us a few necessities which the Municipal Building, 425 East about architecture in America and board member, also attended. ances in November, the 6foh, 7th, are hard to find here in the field. 'Broad St. Hours are 3-5 every after- they reflect the author's concern for IStti, 14411, 20th ami 21st. For ticket Thank you again." noon and 7-9 every evening. Mrs. the 'preservation of architectural information contact Mrs. Jack Penn Many other letters have been re- Andrew M. MaeDoweil is chainmaTi heritage. ceived by the local Red Cross Chap- of Wlatchung. of this year's exhibit assisted by Mr. Devlin has written a number Regional Board Studying 12-Month Dr. Garrison 'has had a viarderty ter expressing appreciation for theMrs. George Skrba, member ex- gifts. hibitions chairman, of books in collaboration with hh QUALITY MEATS of loading rOles .within the past •wife, Wende, including "TThe Knob- eight months. He has appeared as (A special feature of this golden 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. School Year Program in Georgia 'Sid' in "ipLajanna Game" fbr the by Boys to the Rescue" and "Old- Westfiefd Community Players and aniversary exhibit will be the award- Black Wibch" which was made into SPRINGFIELD 1 Magic Theme ing of two books by artist-author, a movie starring Hermione Gin- Mountainside—Members of the ad- with builders of ipre-engineered units. •OiUy Crocker in "Anything Goes" iHe said among the advantages of with 1he (Proscenium PHayers ol snintstrati>vc staff and the Union Scotch Plains.* He played 'David' County Regional Hi£h School District fpre-fabricated constnuiction -are thein the World Premiere of "Dfevad For Pack 72 iBoard of Education are in Atlanta, lower «ost, the shorter >constpuction King -and King IXavid" a one act Ga., today, to study the 12-month if&ne and its flexibility, operetta presented by the Tenvple Pack 172, Gold hold its pack meet- eohool year in operation in Fulton JDiife, in response to a question Emami-El in Weslfieitf, Other roles ing last week around the theme County, Ga. from a mem'ber of the audience, de- include 'Freddy1 in the Community "Cub Scout 'Magicians." After the The trip is part of the iboard's study nied that the board is taking its Players production of ' 'My (Pa i r flag ceremony, led by Den 17, honor of alternative methods of scheduling time in coming up with a new ex-Jjady," -and 'Sir Harry' in "Once den for the month, each den exhib- and construction to relievo over- pansion proposal for the voters. He Upon A Mattress," which he appear- ited their (feats of prestidigitation crowding in the four Regional high said the board is spending many ed in two and one half years ago and slight of hand. This was flow- ed by a magical presentation given Schools. The Georgia study is being hours in discussion. for 4he 'Westfield Womcns Ooliege 1 cmade in -conjunction wifeh the New lAanong other things, he pointed to Club. Garrison studies voice with by Den Chief Tom Sullotoger. Jersey State Department of 'Educa- •the Georgia trip and meetings with Madelaine K. BaitteH and has piay- Bruce Elliot was awarded his Wolf tion. the builders of pre-engineered units «d bass with the (Pro Mu&ica Society badge and a gold arrow and Brute as evidence of the fooawtfs intention and the PHiainifiieM Symphony Orc- •Barron received a gold arrow. Tfte Making (the trip are Dr. Warren following boys were .awarded Bob- (M. Davis, superintendent; Dr. Mar- to resolve the problem as soon as faestna. possible. Ho said the board (wants cbt pins and inducted into the tin Siegel, director of instruction; pack: Robert Wagonsomaner, Rus- Or. Donald Meraohnik, assistant su- to (make sure it can present a refer- Parents Guild to Hear endum that will meet with voter ap- sell Jones, George Squire, Marc OVAL SERVING TRAY perintendent for (pupil personnel serv- Sommolet and Todd Preston. Denner ices ; and four members of the proval. Talk on Marist Order 1 L and assistant denner badges were 'Board of (Education, Manual S. Dios, Another member of the audience The Parents Guild of Union Catho- awarded to Brian Loofbourrow, Ke- Mrs. Natalie Waldt, Dr. Fred Hage- complimented itho board for thelic Boys.' High School, Martine Ave., vin Bunting, Scott Webb, John Te- For Opening your new dorn and John Conlin. amount df time it is devoting to the Scotch Plains, will 'hold its general gin, David iDeGuHlio, Ohiip Wfaipplc, (Dr. Hagedorn, chairman of the expansion question. ' meeting at 8:30 pjm. tonight at theoJhn Gray, Todd Loofbourrow, Da- fbiuldings and grounds committee, re- In other business, the board agreed school. vid Fraircaviglio and Lee Miner. ported to the public at last Tues- to continue for 197)1-72 the pupil dis- (Brother Stephen Urban PM.&, di- Christmas Club! •Den 10 was awarded the "Cub- day's board meeting 'held at the tribution in e£&aet for 1970-711. Under rector of Msrist High School of Bay- by" and selected as honor den for « *» Arthur (L. Johnson Regional High the PUPi 4$$$kiti°n. method now «nne will balk on " The -Marifit November. The next iP-ack irteetirig School, that the iboard is meeting in effeclSSa'i^^tudents go to thethers, the Men and their "Work." is Nov. 20, when 4he thrnie will be "Pioneer Days." HNS to Hear Broker Monday Mountainside—'An executive board meeting was held by the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Chutich on Monday evening to dis- cuss plans for the month of Novem- ber. Eugene F. Kelly, society presi- dent, announced that a corporate communion will be held on Sunday for all the men and 5

• LUNCH • DINNER

' n •— • TAKE OUT SERVICE •v ED ERA L ;• THCCHUDUH'SBCPARTMINT6T0Re Finest Charcoal Broiled Food 5A V/NGS Bring the Kids WESTFIELD PL/tiNFJELD 11*0 CENTRAL AVE 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Broad at Prospect 127 Park AVQIK© OPEN MONDAY NITE TIL 9 WESTFIELD Pago 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 5, 1970 changes in school building pp: ing age to 19 was resouncHy defeated lion in the current school year df by a vote of 1*14 to Ul while the UMCEF Articles College Night OBITUARIES 1970-71. amendment to increase property tax NJ. Symphony Concert Brings •This has all been communica- defections from $80 to $160 for those Ralph William Mulheron ted lo the OJOfcO and Dr. Marbur- over 65 and those with an income Now Available Response From Audience, Reviewer At WHS Nov, 19 • Service;; were hold at Gray's Fu- William Mulhcron. 62. a formei ger's office. Latest correspondence of less than $5,000 won by an over- t#i , . t , .. w , College Nigt* for students and par- has >lacpd cards are illustrated by By Paul Kucter Homo ycsUn-cby ("or Ralph siiU-ni of WtsUidd. died last Wed-• ) Westfield. with 22 other! whelming vole of 2.062 lo 55a. hked the music to speak for itself. ent5 rf Westfield Senior HigJ> School ro art is Is from a>! over lhe world in ol 22 Muhawk Tr. who died m-sday at his home. 34 Slork ft." communities, m lhe category: Tom- j An air of juaUancy permeated the The "•Emperor" Corfcerto was] wiU fce held Thursday evening, Nov. mLss oner Mainlains bolh secular ond religious themes, The New Jersey Syjnphony Or- Tuesday ui Ashbrook Nursing Home. . Middk-town. Mr. Mulherou who had j Jurisdiction Republican victory party at the chestra returned to Westficld re- given a big, -powerful peifo^uance at Pending Staff Visitation and Kval- smile puzzles for children, a Lingo by the pianist, Gary Grs&rnsn. Mr. Plains. '• been self-employed ay a marine engi- Mountainside Inn. In a brief speed). cently and reaffirmed the promise Alexander Sidar Jr., executive uation.' g::m». a trilingual bingo g -a m e Graffimann really knp>vs his way Horn in Plainficld. Mr. Ik-v$v had nvvv in New York City, hud lived in Parent said that he was graleful for which uses carcU « andUVsliidd until 1IJ45 when he moved "Your board is strongly oriented the successful efforts made by cam- a year ago: that of a major orches- around the keyboard, the concerto, ker ^ to the concept of neighborhood etables .and animals, notes, mini held no tcdmiad pails for bun | ^ . , ^ , \\;i- ;t |i;irliu'r m [iei\-.e Bros Auio to Ilohndrl and oijlht years ;i^o to paign manager, Fred Wilhelms Jr., noU'S. a children's calendar in Us tra with vitality, sonority and power. m t n n sliditmim at S:tlc;s until his retirement in 1%4. Middlctown. schools. Many parents have pur- and all of the work expended by the •whatsoever. Two things, however, o'clock. His topic will be "Financing own mailing envelopep , an engago- This is not to say that the orclies- prevented his performance from ]|e was a iiryduaU* ol Newark I'rep .Mi-. Mullieron was a 50-year mem- chased properly in Westfield fiased workers on his behalf which led to a College Education for the Middle 1 on Die knowledge that their chil- ment bonk and personalized cards,! tra does not have its musical prob- achieving a largetr heroic dimension: ;md ot Budir Denial Intitule, New In-i of ihi Naval Architect and Ma- his reelection. He also expressed .ap- lems, but l-here is every indication Inpome Group." dren can walk to school. I believe it preciation for those who had the con-will scon be available in various lo- a piano that was not quite in tune York. rine Kiigincers Society and a com- ta! ions in Westfield. Following is a that it will solve them as it grows is desirable to maintain that con- fidence in him to reelect him and and a rather strident tone quality. Participants will be able to attend Surviving ;«i r his wiO. Airs. kn- uumicitnt of Si. Gabriel's H.C. list of dales and locations: Presby- in stature along with its dynamic Why the piano (whose unisons were three college conferences of their Church in Mai'lborough Township. cept . said, '"I pledge,to continue to work ln-lSf Kins J'erst-: four sons, George | "The present status on 'racial terian (Church Parish House, Inter- •conductor, Henry Lewis. Mr. Lewis, not right and whose hammers were own choice following the general A ol Spots wood. Douglas of Mata- He is survived by his wife, Mrs., . , y as hard as 1 can to keep Mountain- national Scle HO Mountain Ave., in his tljird year as music director, l)alance can bc sumnwd Ul b side the way it has been kept in the not properly voiced) got this -way, I meeting in the auditorium. Approxi- wnn. and John H. and Donald P.. Maliel Sears Mulheron: a son. ^'o' i savintj" lotlay. Fi/sl Congregational Church, is to be commended for continuing past." have no idea, twit Uierfi it was, ham- matejy ]50 schools and colleges will I mid at home: a brother. David of William Mulhern Jr. of Walervliet, 1. West/ield is under the jurisdic- Elmer St.. Nov. 11 and 12, Junior th& policy of bringing the orchestra pering the pianist from aofeievtng a be represented by active alumni rep- st field; a sister. Mrs. Martha \ V.; two daughters, Mrs, E. Mil- lion of Hie Commissioner's Office Van Blarcom also expressed thanks League of Elizabeth and Crarrford, to various communities throughout real singing line in the slow move- reseitlativ&s, recent college gradu- rk of lieach Ma von West; and & lon Boyette of Cranford and Mrs. pending Mrs. Thomas' visit and to all those workers and residents "A Clirislmas Boutique;" National the slate. or admission counselors. From who had returned him to office and State' Bank, Weslfield branch, Elm «nent and taking soyne of Hie sheen . Mhort h. Kohinette of Dallas, Tex.; pevaluation. The beard is still await- The capacity audience at the West- off'the glittering mas. '.But it must 30 to 40 colleges wU be statepud in Charles Kroleff uffieiaUid nt two sister-;, Mrs. F. M. Sadd of said that lie had been fortunate St.. Nov. 16-20; and Suburban Trust fi.eld High School showed its appre- ing her visit. enough in his door-bell ringing on | _YU-sUield brsnth, no E. Broad 4>e said that Mr. Gi-afftnann's tone Cafeteria B, itfhere stutats and par- yesterday morning's services. Inti?r- Virginia and Miss Evelyn Mulheron 2. The staff is studying the 'racial ciation in its warm response to the was harsii in the forte passages. Per- ents may visit as mayn as they 1 was in Beth Israel Cemetery, j of New York; eight grandchildren imbalance' situation. The board will Monday night lo spend some time St., Nov. 23-17. •performance. The orchestra will re- haps some of this was due to his please, and four great-grandchildren. meet shortly with the sloff to con- with a resident of 50 years who had Beginning this week, Westfield turn to VVesliield again Dec. 11 and frustration in having an inadequate The College Night program supple _ ,— ', Funeral son-ices were held Friday sider alternate proposals developed •brought home to him more than Hod 'Pharmacy at (he corner of •March 14. instrument. merits the regular visits-of college ; at the John E. Pay Funeral Home by them in this area of concern. ever his determination to continue Broad St. and Kim St., will have a The concert Saturday displayed n his efforts "to help our older peo- window display for UNIOKF jea- The sob bassoonist seemed also admission officers to the senior high George SllOlleker j ' Ned Bank. Interment was in Fair- "The final decision will, of course, unusually intelligent, imaginative to be having instrument trouble. At school during the sehooi year, I view Cemetery here. be made by the Board of Kduca- ple. When 1 left this woman's home," luring -all of the above mentioned •programming. The music performed Mrs. Teresa Quinn Snedcker. 86.] : he said, "she thanked me for what material. limes he sounded like a refugee College Night is'arranged through (ion, hut we promise we will keep reflected qualities that are conspicu- from an alto saxophone. In general, the joint efforts ol the school's guid- of 635 Ilyslip Ave. died Sunday in! you informed and we will give the she termed my patience and under- Brochures are available at he ously absent from contemporary so- (he orchestra partnered the pianist j anee staff, the., College Woman's Overlook Hosptial, Summit, after aj community an opportunity to dis- standing, and as I came away, I banks and post offices in. Westfield, ciety: in Hie "Beethoven "Egmont" s well, but all too often, entrances and C!u*> of Westfield and the College brief illness. She was the wife of t'.v, ! Shoplifting cuss issues under consideration." knew that what 1 wanted to con- Scotch Plains, Cranford, Mountain- Overture and "Emperor" Piano Con- Into George W. Snedeker. tribute most to this community was side, and Springfield. (For addi- cento, heroism, nobility-and elo- releases were ragged. As soloist and -Men's Club of Westfield. Serving aa .\Jrs. Sneduker was born in New- (Continued from page 1> Lhe ingredient of patience and under- tional information or to place an quence of expression; in lhe Col- orchestra play the work -more often, chairman for the College Woman's will un-1 Club is Mrs. John Wiley. She is as- ark and resided in West field 45 prehension of shoplifters. And still standing to your government and order contact Mrs. John Rlume, 1971 grass suite, "As Quiet As," intimacy, this problem of years. She was a communicant of with your help, I will." Wir.diiuj Brook Way, Scotch Plains. doubtedly be corrected. sisted by Mrs. Harry Bookus, Mrs. others are installing closed circuit PEP ehanm, tenderness and wit; in the Holy Trinity R.C. Church. At the 'Democratic gathering at Debussy "La iMer," sensitivity, color In the Colgrass "As Quiet As," the Eversden Clark, Mrs: l>. II. Hubbard, television monitoring systems. Jtfrs. James Pahner, Mrs. Robert Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Westfield police, Siegel said, have (Continued from page 1) the Tower Steak House, there was and rapport with nature. Interest- orchestra seemed to captivate the Harold F. Hawkins of Westiield, four anything but the air of gloom. In ing contrasts in musical concepts audience with a beautifully sensitive Sheehan and 'Mrs. Norman Webb. been cooperating by increasing sur- ercise was to direct all our citizens' Burbcrshoppers Ready grandchildren and six groat-grand- the words of Mr. Palmer, "disap- •were evident—the rational and the performance of this * lovely, evoca- The College Men's CJufr committee veillance at the center. attention to this deplorable sacrile- children. pointed—yes, discouraged—no." Not- Annual December Show instinctual, the classic and the im- tive work. To -picfe a favor-jte part pf is chaired by Robert Savage, assist- "U would be reasonable to as- gious waste. Slaistics reveal that the The funeral was held at Dooiey's ing that he was proud to be a part r pressionist, the intellectual and the the suite would be difficult, but per- ed by Frank Elby and S. N. Ewan. siime," Siegel points out, "that must U.S. contains 5.7*; of the world Preparations f° Me always popu- of the assembled group lie thanked sensuous. haps "A-n ant walking," with its The high school guidance counselors Colonial Home at 8:45 am. yester- j s{m" jn the ^Mtid business dfe- population and consumes 40'/I of its lar HurlxM^vop])er Show to be of- all those who had worked and voted K'lee-like touches, and "Children assisting in the program are Charles day uud at Holy Trinity Churdi, tI.iel have olrcady institutwl 0I. are resources. Westfield must develop fered Dec. 4 5 at the senior The "'Kgmonl" Overture was per- for the party and said, "We need sleeping" would be mine. And the Gantner, Julia Germany, Edward where nt 9:35 o'clock a high mass in the process of instituting some and implement a plan to collect and high sdioul are being made by a formed in a broad, strong style. you—stay with us and you can be festival of bell sounds through Johnson, M. Evelyn MaJoney, LiJa of requiem was offered by the Rev. recycle all reusable material, glass, committee headed by Page Tempos were perhaps a bit too de- form of anli-shcplifling prelection certain we will make it one of these "Time passing" was enchating. "La Phipps, Margaret Rhein, and Vincent Thomas F. Comerford, iisstslant pas- system. metal etc. Begin by removing all Stephens which includes Burl liberate in the opening section. Mr. d»iys." He also praised the efforl-s Mer," the epic work of the sea by Washville. director of guidance. • tor of Queen of Angels Church. New- labels, cleaning, separating and sav- Church, Fred Dcerr, William Hudak, Lewis spoke to the audience before Members of the Retail Division, of Thomas J. Loft us, campaign man- Dobussy was given a rich, multi- ark, as the celebrant. Interment took ing all cans and bottles. If suitable John Witmer of Mountainside and the concert about the forces of con- Alumni living in the arota who have htAvover. do not feel that "quasi ager, "for the outstanding manner hucd performance. Here the orches- piace in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. arrangements cannot bc made Joseph SpeMnunn of Summit. flict in lhe 'Beethoven works. Tbe designated by their. college ! police protection" is tlje answer for in which he has conducted the cam- tra's splendid strings had a glisten- Kast Orange. through the private disposal compa- Unique variety of presentation role cf teacher is one that Mr. Lowis as the official alumni representative j VVeslfield. "Our members have al- paign." ing sonority 'and luminosity; the nies to taks these materials tq re- ;ind unusual set designs will provide obviously relishes and lie does it for this area and who would like lo j ways felt they had a stake in the a background for the 60 man "Col- brasses were broad-chested in their ccmmunily," lie emphasized. "The cycling plants, then Uip town niyst. Mr. Jaffe .said that his feelings well. Hut the concert ball is not the represent their school on College Mi\s. Mary D. Ingrain onial" chorus aivd visiting quartets. massive timbres. There was also Night are advised to contact Mr. Retail Division, though it plans to "Advise your Councilman you want 3 not those of disappointment or place for 4his type of instruction. discouragement but rather of anger Friends and prospective members The printed program noles are clear some lovely solo work iby the con- Washville at the high school. Funeral services were held Mon- cooperate fully with the police, is either neriodic pick-MP or tempo- he had been accused by a I who think they can sing are en- certmaster, Mr. Scocozza, the princi- rarily have town depositories where and concise; further elaboration is day afternoon at Cray's Funeral, seeking to bring home to parents member of the opposition party of to attend rehearsals on unneesssary and unwelcome. And, I pal cellist, Mr. Slatkin, and the first Home for Mrs. Mary Darling In- and youngsters alike, the moral dan- you can take this material for later •trumpet, 'Mr. Shnek. ; Kose Society Luncheon having done a "disservice to the Thursday evenings at the Knights dare say, 'Beethoven might have firam, 52, of 007 Mountain View Cir. gers inherent in considering the recycling. In answer to many citi- 1 community." of Columbus Kail on North Ave. Mrs. Ingram died Friday at her! crime.of shoplifting 'unimportant.1 " zens' queries "What can I (Jo?, here He said that to tin; In all, the evening showed that the The annual luncheon meeting of the contrary, his party had done a tre- North Jersey Rose Society will be home of an apparent heart attack. "It may well be that some shop- is a simple beginning point. If you orchestra Is developing well under men(Jqus service by (heir competitive held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Eoho Born in Brooklyn, she had lived lifting is part of growing up," Siegel really are concerned, speak up Commissioned SmokeEnders Mr. Lewis. As the season progresses efforts and "although there are those Lake Country Club. William Rustcr- hi Ridgcwood before moving lo said, "but so is punishment. 'Getting now!" and as the orchestra plays together wlio do not like what we .say, we At Alaskan AFB more, it will undoubtedly take on that holtz of Eric, Pa. will present his new Westfield about 20 years ago. Sheaway with if becomes a game whose Forty PJ3p members p •wjU cpntinuc to say it and we are Series Here oneness of breathing and pulsing to- film "Rose Shew Blues" which fea- was a member of the Weslfield result can only -be lack of respect almost as many hours as there were not ($i»g to lose again. W« are en- Scotch Plains — Oapt. James M. for law and order." Randel. son of retired U.S. Army gether that makes'a symphony or- tures Lake Erie os a rose and grape Service League. pounds of cans to dramatize the couraged by what I estimate to have A new successful solution to the "We respectfully urge parents to Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry M. chestra one of the .mpst satisfying growing area. • Surviving are three sons, James need for action. They planned, wrote been given 48 percent ol the vote cigarette smoking problem will be warn their youngsters that shop- Handel of 574 West Ct., has receiv- ensembles in- man's musical evolu- Julius C. West of Westfield' is of Easlon, Pa.. Robert of Milwaukee publicity, matfe posters, arranged and I am confident that 43 percent offered Jo residents of the area. lifting is a crime, because the West- ed a regular commission in the tion. . treasurer of the Society. and John of Mountainside. routes, arranged for trucks and irian- of the people do not think we did a SmokEmlers, an .independent re- field police and Westiield merchants U.S. Air Force at Klmendorf AFB, powcr, drove trucks, picked up, sep-disservice lo our community." search ar.d leaching organization intend to treat it that way." arated, cleaned and removed labels Alaska. concerned witJi smoking: cessation, i from cans and delivered them to re- .Captain Itomdcl, who previously has completed artangemenU to con- Mrs. Harry E. Nead 4 * •*: cycling plants. Participating were held a USAF reserve commission duct two new workshop series in Mrs. Florence Lee Ncad, 71, of 115 as an Officer Training School grad- FURNITURE Amy Friedland, Ruth Wade, Joan Westfietid and Union beginning in Willow Ave., Garwood, died Sunday Racial Balance Goldstein, Jon Retzlaff, Laura Ser- Drug Roundup uate, was r.-amed for regular status November. while visiting her son, Harold E. off, Kathy Scroff. Phil Clayton, Mar- on the basis of his duly perfor- Free public ex-pl a tie-lory meetings Mead, in Denver, Colo. (Continued from page 1) guerite Moore, Wendy (Continued from page 1* mance, educational background gnd will be he'.'d on Nov. 9, at the First LIKE THESE, potential as an Air Force officer. Born in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Nead Marja Shpnahan, pichard Feathers, Also arrested Tuesday at the Baptist Church, 170 K'.m St. and on vited OE-EO director, Mrs. Nida Ho is serving as a- pilot with a had lived in Westfield and Garwood Thomas, to visit the Westfield school Tom Dries, Maureen Buskiy, Marty same address -was Tyrone K. Ross, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the YMHA on since 1922. Her husband, Harry E. system. Bomis, Dell Campbell, Anne Pefbley, 25. He was charged with possession unit of the Alasloan Air Command G reen La., Urion. The meetings WHO NEEDS at Elniendorf. Nead. died in 1%7. "In the area of curriculum, text Josh Kornblalt, Mark Rotfunan, of narcotics. are designed to explain the Emok- Mrs. Nead was a past president Sharon Brown, Robert Brown, Glenn The capi'ain, a 10GI graduate of Endcr program to smokers and book content, visual aids and re- Continuing its fight against drug Sctch 'PJainsjFan.wood High School, of the ladies auxiliary of Clark- source materials and appointment Goldan, Jack Farlow, Timmy Far- abuse, Detectives Bell and Mulh ar- others concerned with the smoking WOMEN'S LIB? attended Franklin and Marshall Col- Hyslip Post 645, Veterans of Foreign of black teachers and black admin- low, Walter Jackson, Tim Cake, rested Arnold E. Brown, 18, of 304 habit. An opportunity is given to Wars, and of the Garwood PTA. She Kathy Kueter, n to poinit out monument Its purchase warrants thought and guidance, with 2,085 with Arthur A. Manner, ing the "-Sell-E-Bration" include: Mrs. Sohn Portraits of adults, children, hor- that smokEnders lias been attain- STEflK WLDB5TER running a close second with 3.067. Adler's of Westfield, Alice's Bou- ses, dogs 'and cats have been ren- Se© what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a ing very high EUDCGSS rates in East- Jerome M. Epstein piled up 2,002 tique, Auster's, Baron's Drug Store, dered in the popular media of oils, complete display, and who can design a voles and Henry J. Daaleman, who Brehm's Carpets Inc., Castte Bool- pastels and polymer. ern Pennsylvania and -Northern New softly seduces you to personalized monument to harmonize with ia seeking a tm'o-year unexpired term ery. Inc., Central Jersey Bank and Jersey where it has been conducting Recently elected to membership workshops for nearly two years. Its surroundings, BARRE PDlle ?,005 votes. TVust Co., Clara Louise Shop, The in the Essex -Watercolor Club, the remarkable dining ... for a soft $3.95 Corset Shop. Dresden Curtains, Elm Over 1000 peoplle have stopped smok- We have the experience. We have the com- GUILD Leading the Democrats in their J ing pleasantly through the smolc- Dine amid plush carpeting, tropical plants and fish, plete display. We specialize in fully guar- bid for seats on Lhe Board of Free- Radio & TV Inc., Epstein's Bootery, Club, the artist has included a watei- set in a softly seductive south sea island atmosphere. Freda} Decorators. Grill's Silk & Ender program. antead Select Barre Granite Monum'fhts. Monument* holders was Everett C, Lattimore color painting of local interest. Us- The success of the smokEnders with 1101 votes, followed by Thomas CoLton Shop. Hair We Are and ing the venerable Jersey Central program is attributed to the fact Choose from fine steaks, L. L. MANNING & SON W. Long with 1.065. Harold J. Sey- Hand i-Charge. Railroad station and a passing that smoking is a learned habit whole broiled Maine .lobsters, Kit. 1801 Plume pL. 0-0700 mour Jr., with 1,039 and John F. lAlso, Hickory Farms, JeanneUe's freight train, the artist has rendered 'and snrokEnders teaches smokers lobster tails, surf and turf,' MONUMENTS - MARKEtS Mottley, wlio was also seeking an GUt Shop, Lancaster, Ltd., Leader a dramatic visualization of the eco-how to stop. It considers smoking steak en brochette or prime 4OS W. Front St« Plalnpeld, N. J, unexpired term, with 1,027. Store, Mac Hugh Inc., Made In nomic decline of American railway a very complex. problem that can filet mignon . . , plus our The amendment to lower the vot- America Store, Martin .Jewelers, systems. It's title is "Passing of an be helped by breaking [he condi- caesar style salad, baked po- Merle Norman Cosmetics, Milady's tioned response, increasing moti- tatoes, hearth baked rye bread Shop, Tlie Needlework Shop, Lou vation and developing new attitudes and whipped gutter . . , •Nar4ono's Texaco Servicenter, The Describes Man's about oneself and smokiing. Play Fair, Randal's Shoes, Savani' Graduates are contracted every ALL FOR Imports Inc., Jane Smith Shop and Walk on Moon three months after graduation so A SOFT Sports Center Inc. Arthur Emerson of the New Jer- that proper statistical evaluation •And, Arthur Stevens, The Stones, sey Boll Telephone Company dis- can be made. Also, regular 'Atti- Tropical and mixed drinks served Stuart's Audio, Suburban Trust Co., cussed the development of man's tude Fix" meetings are held for Taylor Hardware, Towne Fair. Van's first walk on the moon before the members' remfopcetnent and a Appliance, Westiield Sowing Center. Old Guard on Thursday at t li e monthly newsletter is sent to grad- F.W. WoolworLh Co. and Wyall YMCA. 'His talk was illustrated on uates. STEflK Brothers. fikn with Uie interesting features An unusual aspect of the pro- gram is that smokers are required FUNERAL DIRECTORS from blast off to touch down. Community signing was lead by lo smoke as many cigarettes as FRED H. CRAY, JR. St. Helen's Adults they like during the first half of LOBSTER COUE • Fred Senft with music by John (a truly romnrkabfo rattaurant) President and General Manager 1 the series while learning how to Cowan, Lester Stuart and Conrad Frem DAVID B. CRABIEL To Meet Tuesday Meier. Birtfiijay greetings were ex- stop. When the smoker reaches the «"*-»»!<• Rt. 22 WMl-ofler Channel Lumbir Executive Vlea-Presldont »•/•*» BOWllntt Larm-Cov* obon Jolly St. Helen's Chrcli adult organiza- tended to Gilbert How-land, George 'Cut-Off* meeting he is weH pre- Troll Smorgasbord, C FREDERICK POPPY pqred 4o cease smobing. Vlce-Presfdent tion will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Mann and 'Preston Strauss. Harvey Echo Lopes, l/.S. 22, Mountainside at Hojy Crp§$ $i9Pel pn Lambert's T. Brown who was 90 Oct. 30, was East Broad St., Fn* H. Qrey, Jrf/ manager 233-0143 Telephone 233-9861 Mill Rd.. The group is planning a presentep d witffi a and T : l All Letters c . C .HR?.' MyU #feHCM;* $P P.M.; ffrl.'ii-ii:oo P.M.; CRANFORD! 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 276-0093 Thanksgiving buffet and dance Nov. Uietime membershib p by Director r 21 at Mother Seton. An &at day. Must be Signed Sat. 6 £>.M.-ll:S9 P.MT; Hun. 2-9:30 P.M.; Closed Mondays.

!'-•'• TIIE WESTFIELD tSJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 5, J9T0 Page S : Paul sbataS that Mr. Hayes CYO show im like'•• to* tafctf some films in Folk Guitar Class C of C Guests The ¥200 million redevelopment of Westfield to be shdWn in the stjtw. UNICEF DRIVE Newark Airport into a modern air Ttere, >youj.d include mock ponimer- terminal ca.paMe of handling ii.- Weekend at HT cfals anjT ads staged in Westfield! Offered at YW Now Under Tour Complex creased passenger volumes and air- Paul said, "The purpose oi the way craft movements was viewed from By Sue Motifs CYO show is first, to ktfk off the For all junior high school girls 'Mure lhan ever this year it is Mcinhprs of the Westfidd Area a future pass-angel's perspe et i v & new year of CYO activities and sec* who have an urgs to play u "really •uiMilo walking through one* of tin; "Sights and Sounds," the fifth an* •"at:! that people of all ages Chamber of Commerce recently ob- ond, to unite the kids. Jn the CYO fun mstpurnwil.'' the Wesi-field VWCA Lhreu new lenniivals now under ton- jmal Holy Trinity CYO show, wjU be give I heir support to t he cause of served one of the world's most mod- show, everyone can get together do- is offering an ti<{hl week folk guitar st.ruelion on what was at out' time presented this Friday, Saturday, and U.Mf'KK. (•hiltlrcn and ynulh arc; ern transportation complexes in op- iftjf one thing andthave a blast doing class which will .start Tuesday from slwiiy.s \hj o:u\-> to tu.'f^r the ino*t a v;..sl swaniw area. Sunday nights at 8 p.m. in the Holy eratio[11 M'lln durinWUJ !'*•-g, Ha amotorize n *w. v+ 'i".'\dt touv^ *•*r con-* -* -- - it." Ton! Vans, vice-president of the 3:30 p.-m.-4:3O p.m. Trinity High School, auditorium. wliL'.i a ccuii'iy is dev::.-.tattid hy dueted by the \Tuw Jtr.sey olTice of C^O;-added that the show gives CYO The class will \w limited to 15 and war, f;mine or cli.viisU'r such as the Tickets may be purchased at the "members ^a chance to get involved theH Port of' N'ew Vork Authority's door or from the members of the the girls will need u nylon string recont ??yrlhquuk(i. UNICES resvi-v- NEED A HOME? productive. guitar and a music pad. According cs have been .seriously depleted oy public affairs dei>ar.UnerU. Arrango- ( cast. mer.'.s for Ih-s insptclion of the to Mrs. Frederick Ki'imers, instruc- Mi ovciu^ielmin^ demands in Souih are slbout 175 people in ttie transp&rlatitjn fiiHliHies, loca-ted in SEE CLASSIFIED Accprding to Raul Kiley,* CYO tor, the folk guitar course will em- America — i'or wherever holp is : Mrs. Rita Vona is the adult the Puil Newark-Klizabeth area, president, the show "traces the-fights ( phasize learning chords and singin needed UNIFKK is thera working pr Now at McGuire session. All the folk guitar sessions and individuals, greeting card sales icific," 'VJhowfcoat," t - •' . • * School (auditorium. Tickets are available at t)te door. Robin, Batman w will be offered for o modest- course. and the annual Trick or Treat for There will also be songs about cities Secon4 Lieut. -J^ichand L. Hardy, and many other unusual acts are included in the show. H'-i'lewe'en eollctjtions. Spoils u red of the .U.S. such as "Chicago" and of Mr. land Mrs. Robert h. liax- locally by Church Women United, "San Francisco," including a short he was and for the past several years she TJie feature of this vine tasting UNICEF be iicconii>aiiiL'd by an an with the idea of "£j£ftt« and A^B, Tpx., in 1969, crewned in London Sunday after- has sung a solo in the Royal Ballet's was a comparative sampling of rare adult or responsible teenager, and Sounds." According to Paxkl, J'tfjere '* A. 1063 graduate or'Laurel Crest noon following'a whirlwind week of production of i * A Midsummer and special vintages of California that they collect in the daylight V •will foe a lot pf 'electronics used Ajca<&noy, Brietol, Conn., the 'lieu- sightseeing and suspense leading up Night's Dream" when the company dinner wines. Sumo of tlis wine were hours. Older young people are urged throughout the show, including three to Ihe fashion show, • those described in an article by lo collect in groups. All containers tenant attended^ the. UijiversUy of is in New York. Formerly she be- imoviie screens on which UieiHms wiwilHl Hugh Johnson in the October issue shsuld h» returned promptly to Hie Rhode Istand aod received his B.S. ettfry, a midi-lengtft brown i longed to the Metropolitan Opera be shpiwn." Films on the e^rly stage* wool double-toreast&d toat, captur- Children's Chorus. of Gourmet (magazine). place where they were obtained. degree in 1968 from Syracuse N.Y.) L-j.vt year $G:iOO was collected of the theater are to be presented, ed the eye of the judges and wpri Pyxie. has been sewing since she The society meets 10 times a year suoh as clips from Laurel .and Hardy University. . , •was'in fourth grade, first by hand and holds Hs meetings in members' through the Trick-Di* Treat program. - s * her an $1,600 scholarship ae well as the "Queen" title. Designed by and then by machine. She learned homes and restaurants in north "This year UNICKF's need h'us tri- Jersey and New York City. New pled. Let's bre-ak all records this Y-ve$ St. kaurant, the coat typifes to use a sowing machine in her year ond keep UNICEF on the scene the fashion look that has swept seventh grade home economics class. members are accepted if they are genuinely interested in food and wherever help is needed. Welcome London this fall and is grQvving in; She made her prize-winning coat on Hie goblins al your door and give popularity in America. several machines, an old one she has wine. Anyone interested in attending ; future meetings or learning more generously when you hoar, Trick Pyxie likes the midi for several at home, plus several new models. or Treat for UNICEF1 this Hal- reasons. "It's now. It's exciting. about the .society may contact Mr. •Why did she choose a coat? "I Allen. . lowe'en," the committee urges. needed a school coat, and my mother •wouldn't buy me a new one," she said. The pattern she selected re- Weird Welcome quired careful tailoring, plus a lot Siefken Display of top-stitching—not an easy project, It was -Halloween in a monstrous even for an experienced sewer. "I way at the Udvarnoky home at 418 •worked on the coat on and off all Lenox Avc, when* a witch on roof In Boro Library and monsters on the lawn greeted > summer," said 'Pyxie. "I'm very trick-or-trestors Saturday. The de- slow and fussy about things I sew," Mountainside — George W. Siefken cor WAS provided by the Udvarnosky of 1285 Kr.oHwood Rd., will dismay she explained, "because I don't Jike children, Chris and Marty. his exhibit of water cc'ors and to wear something unless it's well- pencil drawing's tiDnioMr,^ >-cmiic made." She made two silk scarves beauty of Nova Scrti.i and Maim?. to wear with the coat. Perfectionist Bake Sale Feu lure AIOM^ with Hie pr-inlings oii'd draw- that she is, f he handrolled the hems. Of Washington PTA ings viil 'bo Miown worrd carvings Pyxie is founder and president of hr has crated rrom tree roals. All §jN|;the Westfleld Teenage Republican A bake sale featuring a wide are welcome to vis-!l. The exhibit Club. She likes to paint and hopes range of home made desserts, will to bo lip'cl Dirnu^h Nov. 25 in the eventually to try her hand at de- be staged by the Washington School ling roc-in cf the Mcunfainsido signing her own clothes. One of four PTA all day Wednesday as a-spec- I'hi'cry, Wr.tchun^ Avc. The Cuisine children, she is the only sewer in. a Marcus ial feature of the school visitation In r^^itirn to his ?r-!ist:c ubiMly, the family. program. Mr. Siclki'n is a world wirfe Irave- tiiahribrid This is Pyxic's fourth Singer con- On Nov. 1 the same group ft is k»i\ h:ivini; visitsri 47 couiV.rips, GC- test and [he first time she's made sponsoring a hus trip lo tho-Com- compliFlMnu mnivy forts in moun- The Staff h you i . to the finals, Five years ago she munications Research Clinic in Up- lain c'imbinc, .cwimmir« in Hie entered for the first time, without per Montclair to serve the dual pur- Dead Sr:i, cliirbi^ th? Pyramids only skin deep success. Undaunted, she entered the pose o-f an educational event for of Cheeps in IC!.fy-j:t imd Pyxie Oldenburger, 18, of West- following year and won at the local those who attend and a fund-raising to tho lop cT the Reck of The Hospitality setting shown field, is photographed in London level. The next year she again won project for the PTA. In his journeys h:> lias been enter- standing in Shepherd Market in at the local level. She took.last year All of those interested in making l^ineti hy (hf: King of Si-am, the heart of Mayfair, where sho cff.. but this spring she enrolled in the bus trip, which is free of charge, the M3l?^rajl?a cf Jaipur. India, won in the Singer World Stylte- another 20-hour sewing course and are asked to contact Airs. .J. Baron- Prirce Kor.^ni cf Arahi-a and atten- makcr Contest in the Deb Divi- hoped to advance far enough in the ey. The bus will leave the school at ded a tea-dance given by Queen sion. Here she is in the choco- •contest to win a zig-zag sewing ma- 9 a.m. and return at 1-2:45 p.m. Victor>a of Spain. During one in- late brown trench coat which chine by Singer—prize at the region- tsivstin?,' r.dvcr.turt1 in the Port of oJumi she made for llifc contest. al level. Coffee House S«eks Algiers he dresscil as a begger and STEAK HOUSE And it's warm, especially when CRllPdud four dol'ors from imsus- BRPAP ADAMS She won her sewing -machine, plus peeling tourists who weru fe*!&w- standing on the corner waiting for a ehance to comoote in the- national Interested Youlh O/ otve^r ... ly^Kpnyers en a cruise ship. V>^ TH* Motter Family Jr$ the bus to school." scmi-finaLs in New York against 68 The coffee house at tiie Westfield She is a first-year student at Man- other regional winners. P.yxie was Along with'his love of art. IIL* IS DIAMOMD COMSULTW 13 WAITING YOU! YMCA hopes to do "a whole now :I devotee c-f opera and books cov- nes College of Music where she is cne of the 18 finalists chosen, six in thing» jn provMing a placo fflr all majoring in voice. When she gradu- ering many phases of architecture. I U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. GD.cn of tht>hee tliree divisionsdivLsions: DeDebb< yout..hu 4*_o participat*:_.•„„!e_ :i_n creativc e ac„- A grt':il deal of his f-pare linie is Division, for girls 16 through 18; RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 tivities and programs. al liis farm in Pennsylvania. PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 •* * Sub Deb Di'Vision, for girls H3 through Anyone interested in joining tho 15; and Junior Miss Division, for coffee house committee Is asked to LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER girls 10 through 12. meet at rthe YMCA youlh office for LEADER CLASSIFIED - an interview Tuesday through Fri- Piano Entertainment, Evenings Monday thru Saturday Attention day, 3 to 5 p.m. or call Derilh ADS PRODUCF SWorD Club Firrantello for an appointment. Plans Activities The Central Jersey "SWorD" SAVE 25% ON FASHIONS \ -' » * * Club, a private club of single, wid- owed and divorced professional and BOOT business men and women have pilan- - \* i > ' n-ed November activities, which will include a Nov. 8 smorgasbord, cock- tail party; Nov. 12, -meeting erf.the intellectual discussion group;

V * 1 " * J KHEEJ $20.99 Ho prices or estimate* over the phone. . ADRID'S MMDUS 1HAIN1HB CENTtR Page 6 THE WESTFIELD CN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1970 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PEARSALL JOY BROWN, INC LEE K. WARING C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, WILLIAM A. CLARK BARRETT & CRAIN REALTOR -~ IN8UR0R REALTOR Inc. AND REALTOR Realtor 436 South Ave. West •fr REALTORS <& ft IS K. UKOAJU 8TKICKT Multiple LUttne Realtor* ^m 233-5555 N«mb«r§ ul Multiple LUttsgr AD 2-2500 ti FRANKENBACH Two Colonial Offices" 111 Central Arr. Member multiple Uvtlnv flervtci 149 ELMER STREET Ibo. "It's the Service CLOSE TO ALL SCHOOLS "A.rea Ilvprcnentatlve for that counts!" 232-9300 TrauH-Amfrlca tteferrfcl*1 WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE CALL US TO SEIO THIS IDEAL- WESTFIELD (Anywhere la U« U.S.A.) KSTAfjLlSHED LY I. FOUR BEDROOM 232-1800 233-1800 HOME THJS W151SK. FIRST i-\U)OU I>KJ\\ AND NEW FIRST LOTS OF LIVING KJ-OOU POWDKU ROOM. KIT- LOT FOR A LITTLE $34,900. Multiply M»tfta|C lira u i il'ully t'MiitnfiOB£f^SHtoIl- ?^Mtffc screened & yrlanscd porch. Full For l ur*\ Many rxlniKl <*lt, tsill Lr^es, Al- IN WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN bit of "Tudor/' 4 bodroomt*, 'ZVz NINE YEARS OLD I ll^ i no Ml, < I MilJlK IMiHIl, oil* Ml WITH BATING SPACE, AT- tiKlu'U ^uruK*\ full busrmunt. bathu, from Tmnji- wood street, fasy walk to SHACKAMAXON AREA TII kiulun wilh lalin^: am) turhool. Uvlntf rootn fuceb morn- PRICED AT $46,9501 <|iit*K It <-Mrrvnf Jt>n 4 trimlM auiMhy spnoo. .vide screened 4 Bedrooms — 3 Baths Den specialize. Or, perhaps you! IU'IIIN, 1 ing sun, dining room, new Idt- Ideal modorn Colonial home ro 11 r<** lull I ottiiloor Kuril uvc-rltioUiMK pjivatt rear LEE K. WARING cht-ir with t n I J 1 ti Hpaci\ deluxe yourself have some specific : anlvn, 1>t-drotnn and colr^rod $39f900. with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathA & Z- It pirn J <* fcrittiliilMt niid electric oven, Olfilnvashur. Fam- c;ir garage on lot 89x140. In ad- i 1 *• h;il h on llrKl floor. Twin Mailnjr Mtnbn ily room, three bodrooms, 1 % question. In any event,, we, Jl }n iM|i Iroiii Junior jinil Eizi'd bi^lrouMi and rulnriMl I Ho dition \u A cheery living room balliK| ovcfttixe ^arug-e. Central- with wall lo wall carputltiK und a ft >;\\h plus panrll^d dru or hfd- This rather spacious, nicely kept eight room IB E, Broad St. ly air conditioned. Many extras, NICE BIG HOUSE will help all we can. Two full IJHIIIM, fiuiiUv 1 1 flreplaci-, dlultifc room, MpaclouH •IMUU and storaK'i tjpwl"irti. l'lay home has just been reduced. The well planned kltrhen cH*n, tlirro IB U (lr«t minium kltt»J)t»u tvlfh *-J i pace in lia wniuMit. re rent f ur- \R stoc:kade fence. Out* AT $34,900 I p % |H»wilt*r room* (m ^ value for only floor bedroom with full bath. \nv<\ Kf nc condlt Inn, Northeast inierior includes 4 bedrooms—3 baths . . . com- J AD 2-7402 CORNER LOT Central air conditioned. Move m* . , - CrlMi! jind < y'ATi of Woslfii-W. AskiiiB PHONRft . , , Corporate owner i'jiii 1 fortable den, sizable living room with fireplace, FIREPLACE rlgiu in. Walter ICL-khnrt 232- COMBINATION family dining room, 15' science kitchen . . . & PANELLED WAIL cull MULTI-PURPOSE HOME R art on 1)1* cb off . . . PROFESSIONAL OFFICE wooded lot on winding road in one of West- IN URGE LIVING ROOM $62,900. Here are some current offer ThrtT )>e(JnM>m, I *i balh Splil LfVtd in Wautiful condition field's popular North side school locations. May & RESIDENCE BIG. DINING ROOM LAWNSIDE PLACE ings that we especially like close to transportation. Wan Mn*j>lucc.- lu living room. Ba.^<-- we suggest an early call? Ideal opportunity; a P o t 1 c s » MODERN KITCHEN BUT CONNECTICUT COLONIAL MOST OWNERS homo wilh living roam, dining Aiffivo at grAil« lortnlluii nmi HI-IUIOIM fa^i aria. Tremondoua btMiined IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Many exceptional features rHlinjrod family room with ttro- lot with t;ill treen. Walk to all itf all levolH • * . With 11 *'*-n- tainside's choice "Coles Avenue" section is this SCIIOOIH "tirl local parU with WILLIAM A. CLARK including bedroom, den and icr hull pliiii* tin* Itouiv hitM pla<'v:"lsiundrv( nuid room. Three: 10 SIMHO, former art ten ti in court s, lw nkalln^. For n !i;t' living roin, it IIIMIMI ^eiiorouM hedrooms ( m a B t e r antique (100 years) cottage, weathered barns, and tjculpturt* workshop, quick ^ale price ju»st reduced to Realtor bath on 1st floor; more up- suito iiK'ludts drrnvtini? room t-etlliitfrd dining room, klf- beautiful lot (over V2 acre) with profusion of fruit fireplace und balcony, $40 430 So nth Ave** Wcttflill stairs of course. $46,500. elien with oil tin*;- Hpiti'e* with vnnily), two and one half for <:ultur;il nrt.M, cormnor r*i«i« * * . Tlirtn- bod room and third hath on sec- house, ortleew, etc, (7hol«*u locu- AD 2-2500 IIIHMI*MN1OII. (Jnwt 232-4848 WILL RENT! nfn»r Thiiitki 111 Central Are. KvrntnpQi Only If you need a rental until JOY BROWN, INC SCOTCH PLAINS, 3 bedroom Lncttlle A* Gehrleln . * .232-7800 Charles W* Rokomy, - AD2-105t 232-9300 nni Moinb za2-Bsaa Jack W. Carpenter.. .AD 2-0741 spring we can offer you a Rpllt lovel, panelled Cam I 1 y Lrr Danker 232-1140 Thorn on J. Decker.,. .Al> 3-104d furnished rental in Wych- rif«mber Multiple La«tlDff Albert G. Danker 232-1144 William A. Clnrk AD 2-74S9 FIVE BEDROOMS REALTOR WYCHWOOD AREA COLONIAL room, 1% Hied baths Ideal lo- wood for $450 per month ( (quite deluxe); an unfur- $49,700, cation, mid 30'B, 238-24(51. Clnlre llnckcr 23A-4S41 THREE BATHS Member Of The Artolyne ChnltoB 88&-KO89 nished property until June Multiple Listing System n. o. SMITH, JIU ..... CUSTOM BUIiT y Here is a truly attractive home, the kind one 1st for $385. And a 4 bed- tnrlcIdl — MonntnlntildMonnlalnMld^ Scotch i*lain» — Panwood might expect to see on a page of "House & Gar- room split is available for a $69,900 den" magazine. The traditional Colonial interior, THE GALLERY OF HOMES full year, possibly more. 112 ELM ST. which is tastefully decorated and pristine None of these are for sale North "Me. niljolhlnir the WESTFIELD, N. J. popular "(inrdcn" iirrn . , . throughout, includes three "double" bedrooms— - • as in each case the owners y Tno Hrei>lacrn Oivlnpc room 233-5555 1 h baths . . . deluxe modern kitchen, 24' play- ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. will be occupying themselves unit ret* rent lew room) . * . I.ntinitry or br+nkfuMt nook room wirh bar, spacious living room with fire- Realtors at the end of the lease. n If* UK Mr*. IlitrlM OTPKC nii1-S4M chair-rail. Beautiful plot with flowering trees & you IHIH u n 11 N n n 1 Mn. JOT Brown 746-4014 $34,900 shrubs. Since this is a desirable recent listing, Inviting home for a young family haa a simcloun living room may we suggest an early call ? with fireplace, Htinny tllnln« room with door to covered path* picnic area; kitchen with dishwasher, grade level family room anil laundry; 3 pood t>e]& BEDROOM WITH BALCONY appointment. $65,900 Bfember of tfe» 5th bedroom on 3rd. Bpotlessly SUITE FOR IN-LAWS This custom built "Colonial-in-Levels" is one of a clean and nicely decorated- Close MaKlple LUtlnc Syaten to uchol.M, storoK and trunwpor- $47,500 very few homes directly adjoining Echo Lake tution, Mny we aliow you? A licftutiriil intl-frepK lo(« MANY FINE LISTING• Thin charming homo han hcon extended and expanded with Kraro 11 rtrnti-JJneil brl <*k-u mi- Golf Course. The unique interior includes 5 bed- und ImiiKl'iutlufK The ilrwt Jloor offers 2 Hlz^ablc hodrouniw with ff rn me four 1»eilroomer . , . bath, while u S room HUUC with unother bath Jy upatiiir-S- In Lovely Kione llreplnire 1n the rooms—3 baths . . . den with fireplace, family addition to a colonial living- i*oom with :L hay window und fire- 1 living room * . . Illtr illnlnrx room with pine panels, cathedral ceiling, bar-b-q, place, there'** a Htep-duwp family room, dining room, modern SHERWOOD PARKWAY rmtni . . . Modern kitchen kltehen and dinette. Beautiful prrountffl with a heated swimming? with p\4-r)letit «Unln*r MUtcc picture window overlooking fairway . . . dining pool uofttled in Heelusinn, junt ore the (liigHtnue patio. Truly un- . . • Fmnlly room * » , Iliiirc ALAN JOHNSTON, INC usual. In the luvcly Winding Brook section of Scotch Pluins, It's in Westfield just a short r«'h . * . All four NORTH SIDE COLONIAL room with corner cupboards, comfortable living nre IWITIM , , . stroll from the Mountainside Two pretty tiled bnth* anil room with fireplace & picture window . . . steel (Note the "T") powder ruotu . » . O\\ nerm 5 BEDROOMS "\" beam, shake shingle exterior, electric garage shops and the Somerset bus ran Klve poNHefCHloti In plnn- Realtor H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. stop on Mountain Ave. It's t^- of lime for you to hove $35r5OO. doors, pegged oak floor (den) add to value. < lii-l*tiiin« cheer In your Member Multiple l> hi St'otvi) IMuIn*, porch. Close to Hchouls and Hum Tuylor WOODACRES DRIVE thin 4MtMtom vharmer htm $53,000. COMPAN Y imirh flexibility - , . It IIIIH •httion, Cull ua to fctc it On a gentle elevation in either four lirdri>oiiiN, or Mvmbcr Multiple Lifting Serv tlirt-j* lieilrooiitH uml n den Here is another of those sought after "Gardens" Mountainside. Spacious , . . There in 11 tfled hntli now! Colonials. The interior is in spotless condition and ranch that invites relaxed, «ii flr»t 11ml «niii^ on KOT- OIH| , r , Tlii-rr IK n lnr*re exterior was painted just this year, with new THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. leisurely living. Move-in con- ialoiiKleti porch and n It Iff reerefitloit room , 9 . To the" gutters & leaders installed. The nine room plan dition. It has so many of the reur IM n **irrern thumhV IN-LAW SUITE REALTORS INSURORS riot of Ennlenn, nhrulm nntl includes 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a tiled first features you ask for: fire- trrt* , . , It wouftl Iw a SOUTH SIDE CHARMER floor powder room. Young children around in t*> nh^^v yuu thf« or place in living room; jalous- the neighborhood and will all enjoy the short ENOMKII TUDOU of modOHt BIZO yet hnvfne olsht rooms: H4 4 BEDROOMS PROFESSIONAL HOME - OFFICE buthn. Firepluco In the Invltinff living room; 1U.G' squaro dining1 ied screened porch; a den; walk to schools. There is a small assumable 5W% room; HpitctoiiH modern kitchen; panelled rear den; four bed- many Anderson double $62,900. mortgage, which may be of interest. Call now combination rooms, A lovely tree lined north side area, ?H>900, glazed windows; big base- — we'll gladly supply all the details and arrange FOTITt HEDROOSf eolonlul In pretly north Kitlo location. Sun roam ment; huge recreation room This 5-yuar-oM beauty on a an early inspection. $44,900. - WESTFIELD don; quite modern kitchen; Hpacloun dhiinir room itnd 3V living room with Jlrepiacc. Two'cur dctnclirri KaraKC- Interior and cxtc- and a little "office" for your Thin channlnff brick nml friiinr \\ iH-ilroom liotne Im« ninny ijuk't, irarriu-froc street lias so k rieir ptUnLLnf? would ehanK<' tffciH very SJUICIOUH house into a moat homework; 2 baths; 2-car vxtrnN — liirfte i»nurlli d r*'v. ro«»ntf <>Ni>e«lully »*cl uttractlvc liumc. ISS^OO. but owner wants oft era, much to offer: Center entrance cnri»etetl buOiit mid kltchfti. «*<>n4rnl nlr fondltloiilntf l'l^LS attached garage; well main- PEARSALL ffrndc- level urufPKHl»c converted tained - 154' lot. $51,900. with liiree family room and to mi In-lnw or teenntccrH HUK SO MUCH in this beautiful Scotch Plains Cape Cod, The artlntry a lid Kood taato dltiplitycd by the o\vner« \H amazinp. Five bed- fireplace to tlic right, carpeted CRII Carjl Iiewlfi, CVC'N 21 rooms between the llrat und second florf>r«; two butliy; charming1 AND new rear family room; ful] dining room, Flapstonc patio plus a living room and dining1 room it •& # second Door deck; ln-^round pool; excellent landscaping. You'll NOTE THE AMENITIES like it. See it totlny. $4'JP500. FRANKENBACH to the left, modern kitchen with CuMtom built iMinfcmiinriir?- with ulinrni. Studio celling* In HyloST dining urea, separate laundry HOUSE Tor the larffc fumll^ and all the* dignity and spa- NANCY F. REYNOLDS room nn«l fnuilly room. FlitKNlone H««r In tllnlnff ro«>Hi> I for an apiiolntini-iit. ! Home Find In i: Service "Two Colonial Offices" f lll l Stntdy Vlitorlnn IMHIIC wllh Mini? nM>f. fircn* for Inrue " f >» :» ArculacvH wii lnt Moor. Inner wnlfr luill. living romn, diuliiK 232-6300 I1ANCII hi a beautiful Krotch Plainn ucrn Hetttnf;. Four LoilruomHr 115 Elm Street room, H'Jrnrj. il*n, klt.lirn wltlt i»im«rj. Six bcdrouniH. CISLb- %¥• lialliH At ml thu motit HPIICIOUS cyprcHH panelled family room 43 ELM STREET .... 232-1800 13 the Inrlhllljn In tbl« HpncltfUN hunxv. with llrt'plaoe; beamed ctMIln^; tliennopuno WIIHIOWH overlooking rear yard, Another llreplaco In the IIVITIK room; bantmeut rrc- Nancy F. Reynold* 201-232-4700 M. D. Slnta. Jr 232-0541 Georirr (I. Crime $42,000, rcatlon rO'»nt; twn-«ur Karnpe. Ijontu redocoratiou netded to malto It a ttliowiilaue. $(!2,500* Olga Graf JAMES J. DAVIDSON Pntrlck I>. Mtnofftie....2M-44fll Kdnn Mlnnum* -rtm Marie Elste flaicl B. Ward rtt-Slll.i II. A. Moore. Jr 232-7977 Ault for Alice tfuhlcfc, eve's 7ffiUt«7i George F. RIcharrfa... .270-1700 Joan Thomas MM. Alan Brace COBIIB INC. Alice Fife 233-7323 233-1800 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Mn. Alfhlld W. Mtchrl»nn 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD Myrtle Jenkins REALTOR AND 26 Prospect Street 232-0300 r.oy D. Mnlford SM-T83S HoKcr D. I,OT*» Jr. 2?'IS?5 CHARLES B. CLARK Mm. June* D. IlUchle 2M-4750 3S4 15. BltOAD ST. Herbert J. IHon 233-1440 l.nwrence Mannlno S7ft-7ol« I.nufno'tf. Johnson—=02-0003 L. Don JolitiMim, Jr.—232-4780 Hembtr M. Dtiranr nitcht*^ 2.1,1-4750 Company WE8TFIKLD A- Q. Rocera, Jr. 2?l2-0D2tV ft. R. Bnrrttt, Jr^ 183-7080 StixniHte Bactui—a3Jt-8lC8 - •' ' Audrey JDentun—233-13T8 We*tfleld — Fnnirood — Itlra. Jeanett« Plnrence SchullK—283-8715 REALTORS {•> Scotch Pinla* — Mnuntnlnalde nntb O nead....232-0188 AD 2-7550 MEMBERS Member of -HmtlDK Mnlllple 193 South Ave. Fanwood, N. J nnil er* W. TntteF 233-2881 WESTFIELB — MOUNTAtNSIDR — SC. PLAINS Intrr-CItj ndncatfon Onlyi 755-3000 Evarson F. Peartan 232-6798 Unrbara Murray 23S-G087 Multiple Lilting System THE WESTFIEU> (N\J.) LEADER, THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Page 7 *tAl ISTATt KM SAtf • REAL ESTATE-SALE* KHISAtE WANTED LEGAL NOTICES member of the Afro-American Thea- | Pathways Concert tre and on i\-.j teaching staif HAVE Vt>l a UHG for ^ ' Strongg: 111* »'**! rivi* furnituif. clilna. or Lhft Now York St/liool for Musk' K p*iper fiber hollow iul)€H, 4" outsidtid e lei s--1l. rail Th-- Turii- •alum. A member of the Iivwoud diameter, iiutide Hjumeler, Stylo, 322-7itiC from 10:30 A.JK ui*lil -Mill &, F ;r> i;i uni JII, 1 in\ ATWOOO RE ALTr 70"7" , acme 56" ioti«\ Could be uned 5 KM. re | Sunday Evening |'hambej r Ensemble under ihu diivc- CHAILIS G. MKCTMOCK, J*. ILK rollersll , ott an corep ff>r ruts rol 4 ion of Hans Arno K!ffel. Miss Rc:1- fttuliui nb ling:, or l* ' rilh'KS PAID NO ]>i-:u ifiii ; IIiui'i- A. TAHI-r music programs. The conrert will »f Wnvc conccrls r.f'fiTfJ lu ai'i-'a I-all lie I will i'Viiiuuti- your r*M w*l:i n- he held a I a p m. Sunday, m Hit ' re.sident.-i hy •'Polhu-ays in Music" A four brflroom A ranch on one-half acre' near 110 no Tri-jisu n t : Aliri:ini W ( ^ ip-j, i-i i ENCYCLOPEDIA (* I i 1»1' 111 Avinii-, I\SKI. Sn -n-i:u v ; CoiTununity rr^bylerian Church.; for the; 1970-71 season. The miuin- lont condition. Spacioua the Bhackatiiaxun Oylf Club In Scotch PlaUiB, Thr$^ bedrooms, l\\ i-:ST>IK\T (l)iil'. V**i unit ii .\I. *MUvr, J |^K Ssul'il*-- Ueor Path and Mtclinsiicuse La. ing concerts are .xhi-duii'd for room with fireplace, full »izo two bat ha, fireplace la the II v* 382-7838 dining room, modern kitchen inV room, full jive dining room, NEW EDITION The GaHtry Piayei-s v.l New York 31 and Apr. 18. J'alrun IIKO 1 4-lil-i f i»iri-t torn is 'with panelled l>auement "ree" modern kitchen and a panelled Why pGy itonieoAe lor 1 , ^ and Prcvinceiown. Mass.. will pit'- sliipi and .suiie.s suhscriplions ure family room pLuu a battement thlng you can do yuurselfv Ou«n Call llu room, com bins t Ion utormu and f.ir c-a r, ] .i. c-i^-r. 4:i riiinoii AI-.MII].., ; i o . program of works by Beel- : availiihls by wriJing '•pjlhwuys in recreation room! Wail to wall stairway 60 *dt^>*wi* fl»or leo-vtm -22 It sc>n u , hard top driveway, ov- carpetitif?, economical oU l l vpnttr to ^xp^nd, ivu^natairH DORIS DALLAS ^'IVI'V;, iu.,r'!u !:!"!i'' 'M..t ii!V"h. -ihoven. Ives"aivd Stravinsky. j Music," c o K. P- clfMondiy. chair- attached g-ara.se. masItT bedrDom 13-8 K 1J!.^, an- anil other "beiru^ih-. I8.a- x 10:10, In N. j.: Miri.im _ v i;.-iK..r. -I:j Th fuur pe,.fOnnin!» arlisfs will ! num. 298 Old 'H.te Rd. Tickcls UIMI large 14.11 ?t J.I,8 d MVITIK: Yuoxii with finj 233-7171 lfl-S^tf *<•:• M. r.,-iu*-r. IIL'S s:i(i.i!,-; he George Corliran. clarinet. Alvin | wjll be availoblti at :he dooi' on Hir ! Aoor' Q{>*ulhlg to coruc'r H'-U'/^'I'IM!''!.) that could' he mp-ile Jnto •(•til'in- hi- in-.ti Rofiers, vicJin; Steve McGhce. cel-;pvenin^ of each J wooden atormtf nnd • LOST AND FOUND i« ji.y (.-.! CHARLES 6. MEKRDtERCK, JR. 15/tifht «pd Vlieerf two1 30x4$Vfei $3 per lo; and ICiizabclh Rodders, piano. &nd a fiill hand *e F •- - v -w t. Heart AssOC. hniid • p&Dited* bRttetn^nr/' no Call t5(i-074(i after 6 FOi: Ml — ilulc rt-il t^bi.y on n-jih "Largo" M9(H> for violin, clarinet! clean yuu ciitt pat off, fhr floor. collar am) West [Joini lay. (IWIHT x .] K (IliKJKlt^ ClUKK MILL and piano by Charles Ives will be- Itrlck - ff-on-t ' wHin- unhlo» and cull 2:::i-ii::i7, f Indies Auxihai'v of the Unini cutttom c(«tHfni~llYEA thl^ house BAS€M«WT A> IIKSTAI'KA.VT, IM . Kin the program followed by "Trio. .,, , ,. 9ut of tit*?- ordinary;1 AU for toul llea 1 3234439 l in B Mat ifajo.- by Bi-rihoven forl "y ' Axsccnlion will Hold 131,900. Wfta" flhenfl, available Itulinn Proviucial I'orttcr <'f Avc. ;uxl S fi^o KprMi^"tU;M A vi'ii uc f Wi-sT lit-hl, \cw Ji-rsi y u70!H? ils annaal bail v J4uiuftry Sl> in.71; W«yil «ee you Helf twin beilHfl mattre^Kc*« and box J.CIUUT. ;. piano, clarimM and CV\UL The re- | ^'u^av^ -^« - »*, 218 E. BROAD ST. I']. JU-i»1y 1 1 (ht z Ih (tf ii'» fitiiilterej th^ weekend. Hi pftlr i>f blonde mahofXiiny .St. •2t J'Vus J-IM'i rH, nlonrte day bed nnd muLch- mainder of the oveni^'s concert j j' ^l' -^ '*'<'*" "ml Campus ing chair, French Provincial arm- .XOTM'B TO ( UHIH1OIIS will by denoted to works by Igor i^cslauiant Pioci't't..-. \u.l bi* Uard chair and end tablt?, t \vv t»xt(Mit*ifm lo tsibU'H, K:LIIU! tabh\ roulette tulilc. ANTIQUES Stravinsky: 'Tbrec Pieces for Clav-! ^lablish Ihe Jknm-lta K. FrotMi- 1 ill physiolhcriipy in Lionel anrt HO train setssp He veil Pursuant to Vli..- l.nh r oT .\1 A K Y <\ i jnet," < ill 1»*; "J/llisLoire dll SokUlf lieh S; ATWOOB REALTY Iinmc* raceway, lut« of l>rlt>a-brac F switi; HOiiKsi i: \i> KAXANK, Surnr RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Saturday, 10-A-M. to 4 l?.M. Ot:ioln-r A.lJ., I'.'7^, Upon llu* ;ip|>li- and piano arranged by the torn- litkeit out of Jioni(slc;t(}, Reservations lor dinncr-drmc Realtors CKKATIVE CHAirTM IWO—Exhibi- ului ul flu Hmltl»le U**Uis Mwltn tion and aale of jewelry 1 JM.'ul[Jtur*% inantt 1 from Win. can be niude by calling ilit* A>so- textil<*«, wood, ^laws, etc. ut Temple Cochran. clarinetist, is! 158 MomntBla AM* W*»t*eM V, to CK1|1OIL li:manu-lCJ. T50 B, Iiroad St.. West- U.snl, (-. i-*irep);ic:e utj 1- Liu- sul. under oft 1 h i>r is known not only for his active or- 2324609 UtUmm Wt /. fleld, Nov. 8-L1. Hourn 1-2:30 to 10 ities hi brass a it ft iron, s •DUE ion P.M. Dutch oviii, tin. in br:i»s :iui»inst t'Slil hes-tra ynd cliambcr music appear- 1 i aa.d irun. larMi ai small. . |'i'>m i hi* clal* ances, but as an organizer of con- For AH the News ATTlC-GAliACJFl sale — iy Oneida lies, nooks, lanterns, Kurnii Urv: H*\U\ onl«*j\ *>v they \v\\\ fiir(-vi*r n l Dr,, W«i*tfteld (Jtkhwny Ave. to F u^ls, |t:iint inu'^ UlfiKh, barrrd i»rusrc\n or cert programs ' h« greater Now Montauk, • In 2 blocks)- Aluminum lumps; varit>uH assorted iit-inn, many York York urea. Mr. Cochran is a Read the Leader IDEAL YOUNG HOME awing couch, Brill, Inside ehairfl, Chilhi i is. W' FOR RENT lamps, onmt'GrtHra, linens, dfahes, Tm»n meinbiM- of the Allegro Woodwind viiHCH, train 3i*tst kayak, Directions: AV<:. to •if X J. Qujnlet, Ihe Fnslival Woodwind The younK fitiiilly will like tfclfe aiimettvt liomr clcwe to qp—Seoul, ramp and sport. son Sthoolh turturnn rSyht alon^ B(wet( North *l«le elementary nt'hotf* Tli* earn** lot* OM m quiet V/E5TWELD Pi-lduy-Sattrrday, Nov. G-7, 10 A.M. Hchnol uphill ti> oml of roml. & Quintt't. the Uirgo Quarct and the Ktr«*»t» ufTorriN gnnd pluy nrt-Ji i>lu» brlnir ntrely Hbrabbnl to sire to fj P.M.* hOILSi' pawl nmil IHK\(^ y Bluitner Chamber Ensemble. lie is NJ. DANCE prhnry fur tlie d f Corner |. Broad and Central be held Sun- l St. on Ihe siaff of the United Nations K fill, Hiraml DIt; unreciied porch, eat-In kitchen* 3 day, Nov.' 8 and Monday, Nov. 0, at ANTM11I-; SHOW Sprin^u-liI Ha 51 2.8 THEATRE GUILD l*/i Utxthm {with n neimrnie Mull Nliowcr In tfce- full' bttth), A hfind- the Amerirftn li Hl, l Nh SUli, Nov, 1 1 :imi 1L*. 11 A.M. in School of Music in Manhattan and A.ve. Went; K Hall, North 10 I*.AL# Tcinph- li*L]i Ainu, Sprint;* VOTKK TO CIII0l>ITOItS presents M»uiel>- pnnellecl recreation room iittd an office ftov l)*d I We srtnRl cinthinp, lioune- serves as the genera) manager of Ihlnlc you x*m HU* It- I10UI Items,, y( Held. Lunch, dinner, ^mu-kn, Domi- Kstutt- ol" I1ORWT- availableilbl . Door*»( opeandn, bplc-a^bra30 A.M. Sponn are- tlun ?l. tlie summer music feslival in Prov-' D>rt>n 312-^82-8000 I nored by cirentnr We«ttiPld ChS t Pur^iuiiu to tin- onh-r of 5IAHY C\ incetown, Mass. j "THE of Woinen'n -Ajncrlcan OUT. IM IU.K AICTIO.N KAN'AXK, HurioKiilo of tin* ^nunty For i)w ijpiu-iit of Wnrdlaw couniry of Ijuuu, nnnh- on tin* U:Jnl ilay itf A mcMiibsr of the* Pro Aite Sym-1 NUTCRACKER" MANY EXTRAS CONVUHTIffLR maple- liunk 2 Duy SrhoriU On Prirtay. Nov. <>, at r A. thr | l phony nt Post College. L.I., Alvin GIIOINU iloor, uepnrftte entrance, Hollywood bed frfljnoPp anron«t pic- ?3 P.AK, sit thif lliiman tion }Cs,fi*- (A ballet in 2 acts) alr condUlonsd. private parking. tureH,- lumps, aBHortrnpnt of tcyn, Kcllson tl>t-hind I lip Phunlifl Rogers is well known for his numer- Fully nlr tMmdltlouei1> thin 4 1HI* 2% built h&me In ufclqtf* In It* service available-. Ideal knitfU-knack«. Availabln 1 P.ftf- to try Club). AurLif>ni!or: Air, Director ALFREDO CORVINO timiHun) tlrt»<»r* Ft httn not «ne, but twa FOOIOM for tr*n«ffe for manufacturer^ rep. 2:12-8393. }S P.W., 233-4106, 28 Mohawk Trail. l of lo exhibit In ous recital and conceit performan- mining Mwih*r nin like the htind«mne new kitchen with HUbsrrM^M'N umlfi rf»t»oitimeiiri thtn to the UlNcrlmlnntinic buyer. ofYice. Bpacc In new office building:. Open Dally 'til ft, Sat. Mil a xix frmn ih< *lalt- of Cut oriental ru^s, ])cn:ir*-s naid will !>•* fort'\f'*r master of the Province-town Sym- 232^522. 7-23-tf i <*r t PLAINHELD HIGH SCHOOL floor hiniji, (;< rm;in hisqiif ami t'd from p hm- or ROGERS ORGANS 1 phony and participated in the sum- WIlHTFIELO, With secretarlul aerv- ie dolKs. antifiu^ Inmu»* ^ tlu sain** i tin* 950 Park Ave_, Plainfieid, NJ lre ami privftto eecretarlal «le- HAMMOND ORGANS :^ clinh'tt, milk ^ia^H and mer musical festival on Cape Cod. more M. I lorstnian nui! Ort'li*. llraz, »:*. Ki-nr n»*^-/. Shrill ptione annwerine available. Kxeel* v Steve McG-hce, cellist, has recent- AH Kui)el»-«-'rrei«en«l4>iM BBV fiftr, cUrducl [hie from TriiKt ( oinpany of lont for «al©« rop. or Hmall bu»in(raH. P^I-I Ion f roni u : 3 o t<> |*Ji) llilU' 1o \arli- divide to HUU needs. Itcaaonable BeMe * •rental. Call 222-KS2S. 7-23~tf SS1*SOOO OPPORTUNITIES 512.S4 cjp'nit in the Provineetown Music Helen p»c 2£b?l!J BO)C OFFICE OPENS 6;30 Pay Redder #*....* *<4*« ».*»*-•*«•••*** 3M-4153 WESTF1RM» — New luxury office \oiui-; TO <'i«m>iTons Festival, Mr. Mcffliee has ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS- • 1**4 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE VIKIKM> _ Fully c*f|Ul!ipL-il far Albert H* 0. Wl«artniui -*..*• »*... building . eulte avaHublo. Ground E. Jersey St. jvvlusx. All ^: ol" ruldn, maili' on tho '±?Aatl ililV nt 11-5-tf [ n I|cu- -| Furrtlture, portablu typeivrlter, bird Elizabeth KouHers, pianist, is a (!a«e, lamp?*. bookH. ahtlquoa, toyw, BUSINESS SERVICES DTE.55 1 triocs nf Mil* fslatr of *siiIfl ilrrrusnl. DRIVE-IN HOUSES FOR RENT doll hoUM , Bmencw eleL'trln organ, not let1 \:i iMM't-liy ^;i vt*n tn \\\*- iTi-il i - flDRIVE-IN JCT. ELSIE BETZ, INC, Realtor lawn mower, loaf sweeper, baby tors nf us* 1 fl tl^i-*'HS(Ml to cxliihjl to WE USVAtl^Y h'B-ve aeverat com- carriage, crib, plftynen. "etc., ffolf v mill 'I'ltKit* 1 an(1 bab l lf lit UiMr vt'ry hr*t Uic suhsrrllwM'N ntuUr onih fir affir- mb»r of tlie Multiple LUtihfc S>it*m) for tdnt In WeittfleM a*"*" ^ ilreiilace equipment, mation OH'ir I-)-»inus t\iwl ih-mands SAT. NITE 264-2200 •i^«« nv«i»e-ii 4325 to cryiital, china, Btlvftrware. Jewulry, (Ml.I. Nl'SAX .lACKSOV and 1 leaV« rail ~ wo'll c oth nfi. many, many miscellaneous it..\. i\Ti-:itioit DANCESPECIAL WED. SHELLEY WWTEJLS = KHXRST V. I . JIAXL, INNIHOIl u within six months from 1 h** iWilf- BarSftt.& Ctkin t«*"" «a. Nov. 5 and C. Thursday nf .sal'I nulr'i1, ny \ hvy \v\l\ l>0 fnr- hefJ t2:30 t0 OSIA' *- oor ll3-1801S0U0 ' *• Friday 1J) to 4. 720 Hiph- or " l i Ulh A h HIGHTSTOWN i2_24,e0w land Avu. is on Ulrch Avc.) nrsi?ou.NTs n-rnvprhm the s;nii<; au'filiist th< sub- ;iO NAI.R—208 WychwoocJ.Ud.,* EIGHT BEDROOMS 1,1 ii a n;iot«t alHo Unn\Vn a ^OUNTRYXLUB REAL ESTATE-RENT Friday and Saturday, Nov. C ;\}u\ 7. -A nur^M-t'-'fia'tMii ami -' *" • 10 A,M- to 4 P.M. Lc-nn «liii'la l(ixrr*iili Walt Mellor-Sat. Nite-ioe SCOTCH ¥M — Hmall furntuhetl SNOW TIRKS for sporta HELP WANTED - I 27fl-5K?4. AMBOYS hhnuHe available. Janunry tli rough Huve than 1000 Ki'M Mucho. Coming Wed., Novem- CentPr hnll. Formal dining nnrt living room, library, den and /fORlVE'JN March. ItetmoiiHlblG couple, no pets. FEMALE i womtui for full continuous from 8:30, Walt with science kitchen and panelled SOUP OAK : bu»k bed.s, complete steady office work in TUDOR family1 rftom; 1PVS baths. Available, with ladder and rail; matchin*r roll- iibllKhment. Por intt-rvhw Mellor and Joe Mucha. T . Hay, 23M nrop*isftlrt will bo roroivod $44,900 N nv. 15. S3liG. Cull A-I'AN JOHNSTON, I tup deMk with nwlvel chair. All In by tlio Mnynr :i ml ronnril uf tin- INC., Realtors, 1534 Koute'22. Moun-f ixcvllent condition. $175 Cor ull. Town of WrstlM'hl at MM- MimUipnl taliiMlde, 232-5CP4. , Phono 232-K13. IHtlllAY —AlUHt l>r pnod t mr. -l-JTi K-isL ltn>ail Snvet, Hours U t<> *l. Apply Union County M-hl. Now .lcrsi'V nil Moinlay, FOUR comfortntiir bedroomn. Irving' room with fireplace, dining" • ROOMS FOR RENT •' SSH^T7^T^=r^c i»e,i- Print Klmer ibiT H!, 1 S'Tii ;'l ^:itrt P.il., pro- room, den and cat-in ktu-hen. I'rinit: room HPt, clierry (Phoenix), 0tnliniM r t imr, T^r the iinnrnvt-nu-nt mattreHfl nnrt box sprint, incluOlnu MonK (>r I hi rrliiii*' Mtr*1*1!, (.Tnnl- MON. THRU FRI. 7:30, 9:55 front . | 4 blnque lampH, I unit. Excellent WOMAN wH?iuul for jctMU-nil innet- ppl :iinl Wells St r'ort. in- MATINEE WED., 3 P.M. for work one '0 itisAi/ron LARGE, .comfortable room, conve- B SHOW WITH NO IIIIJ.S ! '*iU a* U"rai>ito blorlc <'nrb, lighted Parking- 7:30 and 10 P.M. nient north-al'te location, for pen* 10, 11, nnd VZ for OhriHtmns now—lit-nutl- Krn«"*t V. t'. Hall. lrmnroF fully clfHffrnpfl and packnR^d AVoS and tlemail. Call £32-7545. U-5-tt P«r-Illlln Inn \v: V fl I nriiclucts, TiiU now: AToiintninslflc illlt 202 Mountain Avftiiu* 7^1-SI 00; Kcutrh Plalns-W^HlIlold APAPTMFNTS—.RPNT V ^%>dneMdny noon io 10 P.M. uall 7r>fi-(iR2S; Cranforil rail :*ri3-4«su. hv n '1 l« tin* EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT Telephone ADarm M421 1 MrMKI/Tier"«— R-CI-lI W| Tbnrmlnr mn»n UP « I'.M. of «f i* Town ! of \ t ^nunl t» I f efficiency apart* co.MPI.KTR Kitchen—corner Insuranne (1fl M of nnioiint "f • :;! Even nnil Sund«jn i>l«-n«^ «'nll , buaim'HB pcrHon only. "Refer- with n!nk and dlsliwnsher. wood tho k cew of a mature vvciniirii fur tli<' lihl. El.ie Belz AD 3-0649 Coll 332-S034. wall cahlnetH,1 Prigidalre two oven rlal ami fren^ral offk-c viM'i>tv ('rim »i:| M V "'M*A*$ H'iswhat ll-B-tf I oleotrio utove, (iVe years old. (J-E ProHcIoncy with rtiotntln^: to H«S»I BOK« 1 ment ppef**rrcMit sr> hour k refrigerator. Call 232-.1320. # the new freedom Marlon KlnfCHton • ti ll-5-2t Uox 404 rurw of n ith Alice Htmrtilr S WANTED TO RENT f>0 131m St. V, V, Hnll, liitturttr. , SALE—6 pedal hand loom, of the screen upartment or bunffa- pedigree carriage, radio, higrhohatr, rookor, boudoir ohn.lr, lmoks, recorri^ of :i f the ntTif-o oT lolo w for rpopHtble adult couple. (Huh™. 123 l>riprlitwood Avo>, Satur- HELP WANTED - is all about." Finest refRroneey. pec, 1 to May 1. fl vi.«i|c f Pni.lie 0 H53 day, It to 4 P.M- «".** V'*r»** 1971/ 233-9480. MALE Works •sinol.l. NVw .Trr- '-Richard Schickel, Lite —Two John Ktu- ^ 20, wanU.rooni and board, or IH5N art Danlnli -sofa cornpr Till 13 mechanic, oxnorionood. o Mivnr 2-room auartment, Wewtflftld area. , clxib chair, white formlon top r* '-'»t » •> IT Gall 233-041)0 b©rote.6_ P.M. - fits. Apply in person, Kh-owtniu-, ;uft *• PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY corner table, oval mirror, South Avo. K., Wr.stfleld (next lo ;r, in Tnwn. it is • An logo Preminger Production CtAHK area — 4 roonm nnd bath four wall plaquesl , l. Best ofTrr. irt-S-lf Realtors npnrtment for young1 couple. Cnll Call 75K-3313. • Il-5-2t VAX Color by DE LUXE® 272-4000 batwotfn B A.M. nnd G PAT. Oil, truck ililvcr fnr Panavision* nEt PAflKRH lawn sweeper, ^0"; maple local onta til tali men t. Pnr intorviow student deslc, now condition, roll- call ^rr. Hay, 23H-H94. away phiK-ponc table with cqulp- tnrntj n**w condition; roll-away cot: \OTICK p 9v IK tlio initlonwlilo n N'ntirr is Jicr^hy ^iviMi Hint ROIMIK AUTOS FOR SALE • 1 12" world tflnbp; unflnLsliod record eom mission pfirnhiirs* *>f f>ur full- tnri ii in tin follow'inu nnmos \\ ill cabinet; two table radio*. «» ^- Call - 1 PRESENTS time men. Wv ntu il samt tvpi* man Ho scihi nl jUHMiiMi tu siitisfy shirsiut* 3321151 1 PARTS/ACCESSORIES in tlir WostfieM urcn. TnUo short linr*ri'n flm-. ' IOIMIS an lui'Mi**! at bonuses, rrlnfro n he u-;ir**h*»us!i* «fcf lltnry |*. Towns- WALTER HE VDE for IMPORTS/SPORTS ARTIST HUDpHea — brushes, vacations, i 1 BRANDYWINE AT ROUND HILL palette anrt jinint box, in ffoort con- nt\ Aluvinu' and Stm^K' t*-GG88 between S A.M. ami 5 P.MFor. t Worth. Texas 7BI01. J. <\ ("nljoy. lila R C AliTO-CENTBR il vis, ]-\ Mw Warrtlaw Country Day SHOWS AT 2-7-9 Urlilud IlallYon«l SlnHtHi TEXAITJ.VASS tniOili- <.»>II*'.I^COMPANYI ni'i'iineotls K""ti lOvvi'Jl, 1*. J I'VcK'v. .It*:in iinrn>. Tract Office open Saturday & Sunday 1-5 P.M, : Hhon* ASO B^nlr, Saturday, Nov, 7, to A.M. to 6-18-tf 4 P.M.. nt tnman Avo. Campus, KdU man ovpr 40 for short trips Kitr- r. Ul';iv:ir. M;ui;m ' i Imu-hltis. frnii 75G-35OA Ch II clron'-H camps nnd lf rountliMcr Wt^tflpld. t'onlat-t t-u«in- I#l>t, ,[,,hn^on. Ann V. Kinjr. -'• Kinu. tuprq Wf t rfi in Air 111 Jill A. 11. Plcli - MIIU., •>. i ,.,,i,v Jnhi.ii,.n. i it. I Km- I < ' 1IHM O-cyllnder Omct, condi- tiakrd pooils, clft bAutUiuea, nrt Potro- Al;iry, f'l.-ivtim MQW PLAYING tion, beMt often 231M31J0 after H IM1. I by loo.;il arti«tH, luncheon avall- [*-iim Porjj., Fnrt Worth, Tex. son, Mrs. llns*1'1! t. Joit SIUMM-III, \ w\**y Snirito, ^1. Stern. -C. M, Wanl, K. BAVARIAN RANCH '48 DOUCiK, radio and liruter. PS, Wash burn, I'^.ssle Wil^nn, good condition, one owner. |205. EMPLOY. WANTED 11-3-St Kvm S 1 3-2n IN A WORLD GONE MAD . . . Call 233-H35. • INSTRUCTION A LOVE STORY 1&65 PONTIAC LcMa-ns. ii-door Imnl- WINDOW wanhtn^, jruttorw nnrt Unique styled stucco & timber custom built home centered on top, four (ineod. R&H, liKe new. Cnll GUITAR leartora oloanort* wnllw anil wood- 3S2-392*. 3:30 to 3:30 A.M. nnd utter work clpniipfl. oxterlnr iml n( Inir. LEADER CLASSIFIED 0 P.M. _ Fully liiHuroil. AT> 2-7a!"2. 4-0-tf an acre of woodort grounds. S' ceramic center entrance foyer 20 year* profr**lonnl anil KAIMIANN G1IIA, 1P70 convertible. , Cnll All :»-2W*O for woman with il r ADS PRODUCE opening 10 -- cathedral celllnff. 1G showroom conAltlonon, nnew car wnr-limlnnry rnnty, H.OOO firm. Cull 9-20-tf mi to lady- 3 loren Mastrotan^ 233-5CG0.- WOMA\ in her forties Wiint.s pM family size.l dlntnpr room, separate wot bar nre:i for the mun It. toarhor of piano. job. Snmp typhip. PUX, ri*c PERSONALS VWt Ct'TLASS, 2^ilnor hard-. Latest method*. CIUMHICIII and pop- tlonlHl fxpcrlcuri*. full ^ZH-aZZTK top, full |)O\ver. AC, excellent con- ular LeHflonn in your home. Kfilacc i»luH wood- S- WAI.TRIIS dition. $1600. Call 232-2397 exceppt Dorian Ha.f Wo»mold. Call AD 2-fi33fi. SunfloiMer d lN5f 754-1345- l nml AilvU-e Saturday Sunday. lN5-tf BBtf St.. box, allrtinff Klnes door.s to porch. A drrnm kitchen w/wood 13-ycnr-nld ^jrl baby-sitLlnw: nft<*r school mul panelled cuotom cublneis, double ovenB, aeparato eatUiff area r\ill rt.l4'S271. w/bay window. « twin sized bedrooms. Irtt floor laundry, 2^ SERVICES U NEED HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE > ROUTE 22 WHOT bfttha, 2 cur ue. JS2,r>O0. i'l,KHK**ni lST wuntoc] fur perma- ACTIVIO UM\I Ksliile nlTtci* in-iMte ;i nent full time help. Advancement sah^pirsnn, rlthtT with ar wli ln>ul CORNER • MOVING & GENERAL BLDG., CONTRACTING pOHHiblllty ^xcellonl. fSnnrt typist. OXjU'rlt'lU1^, full ll UU1 M il li IMl 11 I I* . Ht*nn not rrqulrnl- Kxiierlence not lOstfihllNhpd r t* s I il iJ n t in-efi'iTIMK HARDING ROAD necfpnnry; we offer* full trufnlnu' PI*MlMfc S'-llcl ri-SUItH* |H 1 11IX l(J*» l*:ini St. Directions Mnrtln Ave., SeoH-li Plains turn on Cooper RoaU — aiicl [lictnt>lt<»ufc r>!i*T;ilIon, fTentrally SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 1-I.ASTMHIM; AND PATCHBS SPKI- inratrcL Salary open* Apply Cenorfil to enil, turn left nnd rlfiht on Hound HIM. URNIU T. T0W.V8RNO CIAfJTY. AIJi TyPBS MASONKY Artjustm*Mit Huri'im, in;* Smith Avv,t YOU TO FEAST ON THE W0NDR0U9 A AND UEPINISHIKG. SKT^F EM- WRRtnullI. 233-fiClffi. IO-LMi-41 Mil XRKI) IIKLP — r.MiiHrr holp, P-1-OY1013 AND JNStJHKU. AD 3-20.17. iJnys-ni^lus. full linn1, CUISINE OF OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA AUIE» VAH UNIS MOAMSTKHSN — SIWST hnvi* «tr»ri- 2-9-tC purl 11 in i1, lmnH^ your nwn IMMU^. Cut Winds Is tn •plours't heavM with Its bMutlful Four 8e** 241 VOnTB AVE. Al> 2 PXIJCM"I(*IIC^. full ur ]>nrt tlnif- Apply Apply 'il In perwon ONLY, ^liulom^fMoHc, 1 nn or rail :tS s-!rj:i 1. •on* Dining Room, seating 250, «nd Th» Koke« Cocktail « DRIVEWAYS Ciulmby St, . S-17-lf Avt\t riur t EXCLUSIVE AGENTS (BROKER GOOPERAtlOM INVITED) fi-G-tf Keep tho Investment In yo«r honns Loung», • hideaway of bamboo and matting hut*. Ftoaat on an OP buHlneno property on ijho 'Up Ride with an ASPHALT PPAVMD CHRISTMAS FULL-TIME •xquMtaly pmparad ouIsTna wilh antraea auoh aa East Wind's TREE SURGEONS t>niVHWAY or PAUKtNG AREA. EMPLOYMENT ttaak lalandar, Sizzling Wor Ba, Paofflo Paradlas, Duok Pago Call— Pago, naming Ambroala, Chlokan TahttL ALSO fabulous Arnar- WttUAM A. PARKHUR5T Apply n^w for full-time holiday nowltionH In our SUIPH departnirnts. PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY SCHMUDE TREE EXPERT CO. Earn extra pi ft money while on Joying frleiully work in f; cnmiltlona toanDIahaa, S SONS, INC. and a liberal atoro dlncount. 322-5800 ony tlmt Complete Wod»rn Tret Scrvire LV BOtnaiOMM f1«l JJLTO M * - .* . * * INTHRVIBW1N0 HOTRS KOKEE COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN UNTIl 2 A.M., WEEKENDS Stale lft to U — M2 \n 4 LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER • TAKE-OUT ORDERS (322-9734 trttrt) . A. PLBMM PRIVATE RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, PARTIES — FACILITIES FOR UP TO 150 HIDING APPLY 1AJM* O IT ice AMPLE FREE PARKIHQ 350 PARK AVE. SLATE UBPAinS • OUTTERS 889-4070 Fully Innurcd »re-flp»T TEPPEITS B-2-tf 7-Ma*IL 8 '"" THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5,

i* '^ ©usch, Richard Barranger, Ben Ku- Bookmobile Visits fclo and Dot'Nixon. Others in the cast are Ann Santo- riello, SaJly Schwarz, Roberta and Tamaques Art- Batshaw, Cliarlie Reis, Don. Ward, his sons Brian and Michael, John Reis, Herb Conrad, Vic Snyder, Nov. 9-12 Joe Prescott, Scott O'Connor and -Brian Smith. The campus bookmobile, a modern innovation in school book fairs, will Tickets unay be purdiased through he at Tamaques School Monday af- j Mrs. Richard Kameros of Faawood ternoon. and will remain through | or at the door. Thursday, Nov. 12. \ This bookmobile displays thousands | of the best recommended educa- Scouts Receive tional paperback books of leading •publishers, covering many subjects. ! Il also carries a large number of! Sixty Awards 1 hard cover picture books for young '•readers. Scotch Plains — More than 60 awards were presented lt> member The Taniaqucs P.T.O. sponsors this of Scout Troop 271 recently at their unUjuc 35-foot bookstore on wheels. first Fall Court of Honor, at the Proceeds from the Book Fair are Southside Firehouse. With troop Ad- used to purchase new books for the vancement ChaiHman Dan Soul'hers school library. presiding, presentations were made The P.T.O. book fair chairman is by Scoutmaster Jeremia O'Neil and Mrs. E. Paul HjorLh and the co- GRACE KAMEROS, Gerald Cantor. Hrlsy DeShazo and Tterry MI'S KVK KIHTOK runil Trenn receives llw Srptrinber ' Assistant Scoutmasters Thomas Fal- chairman is Mrs. Cullie Willis. Vol- liDuntit'ld rehearse for (his weekend's performance of "After the lon and Henry Friederichs. Writing Award" for Cmtml .IbTsry sclioliisiic journalism from Ed unteers assisting are Mrs. John Fall" to be givfcn by the Scotch Plains Players at Scotch Plains-Fun- (.n-fji (li-ftJ public nilalious ilim-lur of (lit- Courier-News. Walt CUirk- The awards included both rank Burns, Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. wuud High School. advancement and merit badges. MIII, Jii's Kyv advisor, looks on. George Cuzzolino. Mrs. Chester Fien- ' director. Summer camp achievements were N'SIWs lup rating and tin? first tberg, Mrs. Piorce Joyce, Mrs. David recognized with Star Scout rank be- Realtors' Display Hails Art Week "After the Fall c" brings a neu'eomur lo Hi's Eye Wins •iim." tluii two cuns^cutivo ratings Kabakow, Mrs. Sidney Lessner, Mrs. ing won -by Derek Garrett and ol All-American have burn earned Roy Mattliiessen. Mrs. H. Maxwell tlie SculsU Plains Players stage. Schuyler Rust, while first class •The art department of (he Woman's Those exhibiting paintings are Mrs. by ;i MIS KVK slaff. Quaekenbos, Mrs. John Hensom, Crawrrfidd of Metudiiin is no medallions were earned by Jack Club of Weitfield lias placed in the Henry Bogatko. Mrs. Harold Bren- Mrs. Ronald Schenkcl, -Mrs. Albert This Weekend windows of Barrett & Crain Inc., nan, Mrs. William Dunkel, Mrs. Two Bis Honors In it a critique of HI'S KVIC. the novice, however, having played iLawson and Greg Mango. Receiving o Schleifer, Mrs. Alfred Shay, Mrs. Realtors, representative oils and William Oakley. Mrs. 'Henry Murphy, L;CS said, "Congratulations on Who is "'Maggie"? The audience Amanda in "The Glass Managerie," second class insignia were Richard Harold Smelson, 'Mrs. William Smith •Ruth in ^Blithe Spirit" and Flora in sculpture created by the members Mrs. Frederick Reimes, Mrs. A. T. Two major awards were efficient, concerned, forward ol the Scotch Plains/Fanwood High •Fallon, Gary Kaplan, Christopher and Mrs. Warren Victor. "27 Waggons of Cotton" winch re- O'Neil, Grog Payne, and David in recognition of American Art Week. Sandquist, Mrs. Roy Siegrist, Mi's. lo i ho M;rff of HIS KVK. looking publication. Staff does an School this weekend will have the .Roger Toxjssaint, Mrs. (Richard thy wrokly Mudsill newspaper at]excellent job in covering the school. •Parents are invited to visit the ceived distinguished ratings. She re-Slianni. The "Happy Clown," a sculpture cently won first place on the Lees Weiss, Mrs. A. R. Winch and Mrs. .411 School. I community and areas beyond which Bookmobile during its stay at Ta- opportunity to decide if the critics by Mrs. Daniel Bass of Crawford won McRae talent show wiUh her mono- A total of 48 merit badges were Frank Wurst. the paper's concern readers. Content sparkle? maques School. •were ritfiit about Arthur Miller's first prize in the New Jersey State Crd was pr?senlc(l last Thursday r ing his past for the truth about him- many productions, most notably in with four merit badges ea'Ch; while WardhlW lair to Begin { trip to Israel is being sponsored "The People Problem," a film on The New Jers-ey Alumnae Club by Ivl Green, tin.- public rckilions i(>n self, is Gerald Cantor. This West- "You Can't Take It With You" and receiving three wore Richard Fallon 1 Ule 37 m n>s Iodg of a ie N rth population, will be shown Lo theof Alpha Gamma Delta will meet at dii'CL'tor of the Courier. Mr. Green The annual Wardhvw School Fair! * Rr * ?? , !?. : field man has a wealth of experience "Blithe Spirit" for Phiialhalians, "An and John Friedrichs. Two badges W JerSCy >Uncll( B Inspector Calls," "Mary, Mary" and icnvironmenlal Awareness group of 0 p.in. Wednesday, Nov. il, at 8 remnrkftl to the journalism students this year will ho a double-barrelled *™,h* ° "* as an actor and has also directed. were issued to Margo and Robert ul WHS that this was the 12th venture, opening at 7:30 tomorrow ' He studied drama at N.Y.U. and in this summer, "Garden District" at Fallon. An Eagle Scout, Gallon's two the Scotch Plains-iFanwood New- p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. E. In order that few working days comers Club at 8:30 tomorrow :iwiird won by staffers of the HI'Snight with a public auction at the summer stock had leading roles in Foothill Play House. For the Tower completed a group of five received Cashion, 27 Maple Terrace, Mill- would be lost, the Council's trip "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," "Came Players site appeared in "Philadel- ni'ght in the community room of the J'lYK si nee the monthly contest was Inman Avenue campus. after attaining eagle rank, thus com- burn. Co-hoatcsses will be Mrs. birAuu in liMii;. He also snid that has been scheduled to leave on Dec.Back, Little Shoba" and "The Last phia Here I Come." She also as- pleting his bronzy palm award. United National Bank, 45 Marline The actual Fair, featuring an art 24> and to rc(urn on Jan. 3, Ave., Fan-wood, by Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Kemp ot Maplewood, Mrs. West field has won more bolter writ- .show sponsored by the Plainfield Art Days of Pompeii, He also performed sisted the director of i'Brigydoon" O'Neil, Payne, Nigel Allen, and Ken- Herbcrt Ross of Mountainside, Tor the Scotch Plains Players. Mrs. Steven Mc-nson. Membership is open L. H. Munson of Linden and Mrs. ins awards than any ulhor hiijh Association which will exhibit the in "Luv" and "Witness for the Prose- neth Rehm each garnered one merit seliool in (ho Central Jersey area. chairman cf the council's Israel cution" for the Westfield Community DeSliazo is presently regional Vice- badge. lo the public. R.C. Dawson of Somerset. works of local nrtisK for sal«, will 1 trip committe, reported ro;;n:m. inclusive air tour has been planned "The Crucible" for Circle Players tru League. nual Homecoming Day Saturday, to give its members and friends, a awards, each scout who attended The OIIUT award lo the skiff c-amo and "Picnic" at Temple Emanuel fran 10 a.m.-4 p.m. also at the Jn-timely opportunity to sec Where in Westfield for whom he has also In the role of Louise, Quentin's Camp Watcluing during the summer i'rtrni the Nation;;! Scholar ic Press nun Avenue Campus in Edison. ; world history is continuing to be discontented wife, the Players pre- was issued a uniform insignia. Association in I lie lonn of an All- directed. IlLs most recent directional There will be children's games, i made. credits are "Wailing for Godot." for sent Grace Kameros. This Fanwood Following the honor court Mr. Anu-fican ncwspaixM" rating for the boclhs soiling candy, baked goods, A detailed itinerary of the special resident is a long-time member of O'Ncil announced that the troop hud second semester of the JIJIW - 70 Cafe Theatre in East Orange and new and used toys and a boutique 11-day tour is available fran local "King David" for Temple Emanuel (he group and appeared in their pro- won a second-place red ribbon for school ycai. This marks the fourth ductions of "Subrina Fair," "Waltz ! featuring hand-made gifts. Luncheon B'nai B'riih men's lodges, or by in which lie also appeared and was its animal exhibit at the Oct. 17 lime that IJI/S EVE iUis earned v.ill be available. phoning Mr. Ross. of the Toreadors" and "Brigadoon." Sccut-OjRama at North Brand) Park She also played Dorothy and Jill in in Swnervillc. TAVERN ON THE HILL "You Know L Can'l Hear You When • DINING ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE- the Water's Running" for Temple LUNCHEON & DINNERS Sholem in Plainfield. Mrs, Kameros BANQUET FACILITIES - BUFFET; DINNERS will direct Anton Chekhov's "The DIAL 322-4989 •Boor" along with her own original HECK play for the Players in January. YOUR FAIR SHARE Supporting roles will be played by tS4 umt BOW sou Maxine Prescolt. Bob MacCauley, The UNITED Way Tina Plait, Jolee Garrison, Aaron

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• r i

-••*-.f• tfc • r* SUPERMARKET Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. 264 E. Broad St., Westfiold No Meters — Shop Mountainside Area Opp. National Bank, Mountainside AD 2-2900 a 4 THE WESTFZELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Sec. *, Page X Jim- Social Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area L • the Westfield Chapter, DAR Guest Carol Ekstrand, Yule Workshop Slated Residents Respond DAR Guest Day Day, Nov. 13, at the Woman's Club. The Mountain Trail Garden Club Out of town guesls will come from will meet 10:30 a.m. Tuesday for a To CSH Benefit Speaker Named j D.\K Chapter* in Bloomficld, Had- Charles Jones Jr. surprise Christmas workshop in the dcnfic-ld, M e t u c h e n, PlainfkfW, home of Mrs. Charles Serretti Jr., i SL'a Girt, Trenton and Salem. 334 Old Tole Rd. Dinner Dance James Hunter Johnson, t'urat-or of j Are Married Uie National DAdt Museum in Wash- A report of the Slate DAR's fall •Mrs. Serretti wi'H make the Nov- ington. D.C., wilJ \MI the speaker for \meeting Oct. 29 in Cherry Hill will Miss Carol Anne Ekstrand and Mrs. George S. Smith, chairman, Charles R. Jones Jr. were united in ember flower arrangement for the he given by Mrs. Byron M. Vander- Mountainside Public Library. Mem- says she is very pleased witih the !)i!t, re^cn-t. She attended th<; meet- marriage late Saturday afternoon. one interested in attending is asked bers will attend an Area V meet- reservation response to the 4th an- t ing with Mesdames liahjh Hall, Wil- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nual benefit dinner-dance and fash- Frederick iL. Ekstrand of 926 Carle- ing Nov. 19 of the Garden Club of to contact Mrs. Burton Clarkson for j.tiii Kinnemun, Guy Quinn and New Jersey in W&tchiiwg. ion show sponsored by the Senior Lawrence WOUICJS. ton Kd. and his parents, former resi- Auxiliary for Uie !>enefit of the Chil- res«rrvalions. dents of Westfield, now live in Wil- dren's Specialized Hospital. mette, III. It will be 'held at -Mayfair Farms, The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography The Rev. Richard h. Smith per- Temple Rite Joins West Orange, at 7:30 Friday, Nov. formed the five thirty o'clock cere- 13. All proceeds will be donated to One of life's great occasions... mony at the Presbyterian Church. It T the Hospital, the widely acclaimed k was followed by a reception at King Leslie P- Gross, rehabilitation facility which has been Arthur's Court, The Towers. helping handicapped children since FAMILY DAYS The bride's bouquet was made by Lance R. Kraemer 1891. Many of iU programs are sup- Mrs. Jones of sweetheart roses, 6te- ported solely iby contributions. phanotis and orchids. Her ivory satin CALL FOR , ~Wi]|l:im A. Hurke- "This annual event has been very gown featured a crown neckline ac- tMiss Leslie Paula Gross was mar- A WELCOME SIGN to Boutique 70 Is being posted by Mrs. Larry successful in previous years in rais- cented with Alencon lace and seed ried in a double ring ceremony Sun- A PORTRAIT J. Biedcrman of Westfield and Mrs. Frederick W. Hall of Clark, nifcm. ing funds for the hospital," states pearls and trumpet sleeves trimmed day by (Rabbi Charles Kroloff to bers of the Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford, on tile door of Mrs. Arthur W. 'Brown, co-chairman, with matching lace on English net. iLartce Richard Kraemer in a noon the First Congregational Church, Elwter St. where the Koulique will she adds, "We hope to even better Mrs. Ralph H. Robinson III, ma-ceremony at Temple Emanu El, A he held Wednesday and Thursday. reception followed at The Towers, our efforts of the past." tron of honor for her sister, wore . Through a postal error it is under- a gown of violet crepe with a vest •Mountainside. MRS. ROBERT WAYNE GREGORY stood that some residents did not of purple Venise lace. Similarly at- Tthe ibride, daughter of Dr. and Metropolitan Museum to Exhibit receive invitations to the party. Any- (Joanne Sdhnitzer) tired was Miss Suzanne Roman of Plainfield as bridesmaid. They car- ried bouquets of purple and pink Shop Items at Jr. League Boutique Trust Fund which turns funds back Father Assists asters with pink mums and carna- to the communities in which League tions. •One of Uie 22 shops scheduled for will staff the booth. It will have the members serve as volunteers: At Son's Wedding Clayton R. Jones served his broth- "Boutique *70" which Lhe Junior Museum's 1971 engagement calen- Jfcurs arc from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., er as best man. Ushering were Craig (League of Elizabeth and Cranford dars, prints, hooks, jewelry and and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, from R. Jones, another brother, and will hold Wednesday and Thursday, items lor children. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Thursday. Lunch ToMissSchnitzer Ralph H. Robinson III of Wesfcfield. "Nov. 11 and 12, in the, First Congre- Two now booths have been added; will 'be available from 11:30 to 1:30 gational Church, is that of the Metro- The Gourmet Cat of Madison with each day. Mrs. Jones, Westfield High School politan Museum of An with whom Miss Joanne Schnitzer, daughter Class of 1968, works at the Lincoln gourmet delights, and La Puerte del A dollar donation will be required of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmtzer of the League lias a close-working re- Sol of Englewood, with charming for admission. Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. lationship. US Cedar St. became the bride of Her husband, who went to Westfield examples of Mexican arts and crafts. Robert Wayne Gregory Saturday in a High School and Newark Prepara- The League's-community arts com- The Boutique will have a wide candlelight service at The Alliance tory School, is assistant service mittee is showing slides prepared range of gift items. "If you cannot NEW FURS Church, Cranford. The Rev. Jack F. ianager of Rawsoa Caddillac, Plain- last year by Uie (Metropolitan for find at Boutique '70 that unusual gift Shepherd officiated at the double field. They will live at Leland Gar- its Centennial Celebration to school for mother-in-law or bachelor uncle ON YOUR MIND? ring ceremony assisted by the bride- dens, Plainfield, after a trip to Great and adult groups for liie Museum. •who commutes between New York groom's father, Dr. Carlton H. Exuma Island in the Bahamas. Memfbers are also showing slides to and London, then you'll have a diffi- Gregory. A reception followed in the ten (fifth grade 'classes in Eliza- cult time finding it anywhere else," 4 the church fellowship hall. Pre-nuptial parties included a mis- beth public schools which they will a-ecording to Mrs. Frederick W. The day when your whole family Is gathered together cellaneous shower given by Miss take to visit the museum in theiBall, chairman. She adds that exhibi- deserves to be remembered always with the skill and Mr. Schnitzer gave 'his daughter Roman and her mother, Mrs. John in (marriage. With her gown and train spring. tors and Uie League's own booth of care that our professional photographer can provide. i Roman Jr. and a personal shower hand crafted items will have un- Let us help you save the happiness of this day, and of peau de soie with peau d' ange attended by the bride's associates at "The League has -gone to the Met- lace, she wore a long lace mantilla usual, elegant gifts for the discrim- all your family's Great Occasions. Lincoln Federal which was hostessed ropolitan with a service: showing Call today, won't you? ond blusher veil attached to a tam- slides for its centennial celebration inating as well as fascinating finds by Mrs. Ronald Harris, Mrs. Albert at bargain prices. elot headpiece. She carried a bouquet Stott and Miss Carol Valentini. The and opposing suburban children to of sweetheart roses and carnations. bridegroom's parents gave the re- the Museum. We are pleased with Thirty-five sponsors, including bus- Portraits By Pietro Mrs. John G. Hynds was her sis-hearsal dinner at Echo Lake Country the cooperation we've received and inesses, banks, realtors and indi- ter's matron of honor. Bridesmaids Club. *fre delighted the Museum will have viduals in Elizabeth, . Scott Gregory, Mrs. Seymour M. Gross of 2 'Lambert was ring bearer. Circle, wore her mother's wedding at Jack Diamond of Oak Brook, 111., gown of champagne colored slipper scrvod as best man. 'Ushers were satin and a mantilla veil edged with Martin Larsen of Stratford, Conn., Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet amour John Hynds of •Eatonville,.iJie ibride's or roses and baby's breath. JW)$ Ice Cream brother-in-law, and' Bruce Gregory Her only attendant, Mrs. Gene LINING SHABBY? of Silver Spring, .Md.,"brother of the Goldenziel was costumed in green Cakes, Logs, Torts, Sundaes, SpliH, WEIL REPLACE IT bridegroom. velvet. Michael Kraemer was best Molded Creations, Shakes, Canes, man for ihis brother and the bride's REMODELING - REPAIRING 'Mrs. Gregory is a graduate of Specialties Novelties Wesfcfield High School and Barring- -brother, Jay L. Gross ushered. CUSTOM CLEANING ton (R.il.) College. Mr. Gregory, Mrs. Kraemer, a 19G7 graduate of Soft and Hard Ice Cream whose parents live in Rivenside, R.I., Westfield High School, received de- OF ds also a graduate of 'Barrington Col- grees in anthropology and English )E QUALITY, VALUE lege and is a physical education •from the Pennsylvania State Uni- HILLS is an independent maker of quality fee FURS - LEATHER teacher with the Franklin Township versity. ere urn, using the best products and giving the best School System. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. value. HILLS ice cream, cakes, novelties, and CLOTH - SUEDE (Following a trip to the iPoconos, Jerome Kraemer of Springfield, went molded creations are homemade, personally crafted tlie couple will live in Hightetown. to Dayton Regional High School and with old fashioned regard for quality, purity and MAN-MADE "FURS" Tfte bride was honored at a pre- Syracuse University School of Archi- cleanliness. miptial shower by Miss Ewing, Mrs. tecture. He is an architect with the Open Daily XI A.M..- 10 P.M.... 249 E. BROAD STREET David Ewing of Scofeoh Plains and firm of Louis Sauer and Associates Fri. ond Sot. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Opposite Rialfo Theatre Mrs. John Bubb of Cranford. Dr. MRS. CHARLES ft. JONES JR. in Philadelphia where the couple and Mrs. Gregory were hosts at a (Carol Anne Ekstrand) •will live. 53 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-3838 WESTFIELD • 232-3423 rehearsal dinner at the Sleepy Hol- low Inn, Scotch Plains.

Recent Grads Topic Nutrition will be the subject of Dr. Elizabeth Stier when she ad- dresses the Recent Grads of the College Woman's Club Nov. 12 inFOR YOUR the home of Mrs. Allan Hinman, 737 Coolidge St. Dr. Stier is with the department of food science at Rut- *:•:•>*. gers' College of Agriculture.

»;•:- Cakes

',V •nly wH\HU bMuttfvl to but It wll tait* Hfe dtltcloui. Call CHRISTMAS CARDS HP margie's Now That The Election Is Over, Why Not if calio Settle Down And Order Your Imprinted ;x- Christmas Cards - AVOID THE LAST MIN- m IMItWTM AVI '•Mill UTE RUSH - We Deliver Sample Books To Your Home. No Down-Payment Required. Have you ever seen a Diamond island? There's one at Marcusv Aqd it glows with all the brilliance of our The tremendous selection of diamond Jewelry, .It" is" filled KIMBERLY KNITS a refreshing and agile Fall SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW with many-unique exclusive designs.; .•.th& kind you silhouette. A three piece pantsuit of pure wool. TURN-STYLE find only a.tMarcus* And you can be assured.that the The definitive long double breasted jacket is LAY-A-WAYS ACCEPTED scope of this great collection sefecUt! by Marcus over its own sleeveless shell and straight leg Antiques and experts means better diamond value for you. Visit the pants. All together the ideal way to approach a Second Hand magnificent Marcus Diamond Island v:,.,- beautiful new season. $145.00 \« where Jewelry is an art. From 395.to 5,000 Furniture '•i1' "'-"^ . ' HhjJ- ' ' ' - • • Bought & Sold leannette's Gift Shop I , i Marcus ,",; the diamond people Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy Estate Sales Managed jane snifflt 1707 E. Second St. 227 E. Broad Street / - ' -1 Scotch Plains Rear Entrance to Municipal Lot CENTRAL AVE.f WESTFIELD 322-7026 232-1072 Customer Parking from 132 Elmer Street Open 11 A-M'tD5P.M. RIDGfeWOUO.• HACKE'JSACK • WPSTriELD V OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS

SERVICE Tomorrow to Aid "Let's Get Ready for Christmas" Mrs. Litvack has studied flower is the ti:le cf a program to t>e given arranging for 12 years under several by Mrs. Sidney Lftvack of New prominent teachers and is a national Building Fund Providence before the Garden Glub accredited amateur judge. In 1963, vacuum cleaners cf WEstfieCd at ] p. m. Tuesday in during her second year as president HANDY CHARGE The pillars of ancient Greece will the Woman's Club of Westfield, 318 of the Recreation Garden Club of MASTER CHARGE be the setting for the Greek Festi- S. Euclid Avo. New Providence, she was selected val tomorrow of the ladies auxiliary as one of the distinguished Women of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox of the Year in New Jersey. Recently Church of Wcstfield at its Commu- 6 p.m It will serve Greek food sucti Mrs. Litvack visited Jfiapan and re- sewing machines BEATING ,HJU will find articles from Greece in the Westt'ield- Memorial Library will Opposft* Railroad Station numerous kiosks and may taste food There will be a small donation fee be provided by Mesdames C. Sitzler, delicacies or buy take home trays to the festival which will benefit ihe John D. Brant Jr., Edward L. Cof- 232-5723 of Hellenic foods. church building fund. Children ac- companied by adults will be aifinil- fey, Robert J. Hanger and Nathaniel LEADER ADS RESULTS The Taverna opens for dining at I ted free.

—Valle MRS. THOMAS H. SNYiDBR (Karen Sla'hor) Karen Slahor Becomes Bride Of Thomas Snyder

iMiss Karen Slahor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton Slahor of 15t3 Boulevard, and Thomas H. Snyder, STOREWIDE SALE IN PROGRESS THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11th — VETERAN'S DAY, who were married Oct. 24, will live iri Vermont after a wedding trip to • L r , Bermuda. The three thirty o'clock wedding at Willow Grove Presbyterian Church was performed by the Rev, Julian GIFTS —CHINA LINENS Alexander Jr. A reception was held LITTLE GIRLS, BIG GIRLS MISSES FASHIONS at College Inn, Hillside. The bride's satin gown with a lace bodice had J>ell sleeves and a train. Her veil fell from a beaded Silver and Crysta •pillbox headpiece. She carried car- and PRE-TEEN FASHIONS nations and roses. Mrs. Mitchell E. Shivers of Tri- to 40% off angle, Va., formerly of Westfield, Car Coats—Storm Coats was matron of honor. Bridesmaids Serving Pieces and Accessories were Misg 'Kathleen Slahor, Miss Edith Moore and Miss Mona Kenny, Bouquets of hot piiilc carnations ac- 20% to K3 off cented their print pant gowns wi

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Other Gifts, Lamps —liorstan Studio Pant Suits GDNEVIEVE KING and Accessories to V2 off Gregory Gelchion to Vi off Becomes Engaged Slacks Skirts . r The engagement of Gregory Gel- chaon son Of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Getohton of (252 Scotch Plains Ave., Ponchos " t to 'Miss Cenevieve King lias been announced by her parents, Mr. and LUGGAGE Mrs. John B. King of Plainfield. The future bride is a graduate of 20% to Vi off Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Odd Pieces Wash, and Clover Park Secretarial < * School. She is employed by Van Blaricom Co., Dunellen. HANDBAGS iMr. Getfchkm, an alumnus of Holy Trinity High School, received a B.A. # degree in history from Marist Col- lege, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. He is a to Vi off purchasing agent for ©urns and Roe, Fabrics, Leathers, Inc., Cfradell. Print and Striped Jeans A May -wedding is planned. ,tr Lightweight Crushed Patents Got a,Gripe? and Jean Skirts &' :'••' '•'•'•• J.- :#• * . - 4- • - Write the Editor •*'i • • •. •• • - Zipper Luggage to Vz off to Vi off L Rug Cleaning .» CASH & CARRY Wpny Pth^r unadVUHflMf I* and ipectol group* — broken size ranges

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rt)r- WE'LL DO I OVER We want you to come back.

Tranquil rest is encouraged by beautiful surroundings and comfortable; functional bedroom furnishings. You'll find all these G.O.KELLER'S qualities in Pine House formal and primitive bedroom groupings. Do visit our George Washington Bedroom Gallery where the bounti- tiu:*i894 ful assortment of Cherry and pine furnishings A MARRIAGE OF PAST AND PRESENT—Newlyweds Mr. and M*8. are so authentic George could have slept Jl.Cameron Shaw Jr., who were married Oct. 10 in Garwood decided •mESTFIEL/D—11 E. Broad St. on them. on old fashion transportation from St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Cor. South & Inland 306 Somerset St, Garwood, to itheir reception at The Tower Steak House, Mountainside Cor. "W. 7th & Cllntim 631 Park Ave, traveling the route with horse and carriage. WELCOMg ". IQtSQ-6 LETTERS TO EDITOR IJVE TUBS. 4hW>RI. 10*30-9 Audrey Marchall, DEADLINE FRIDAY 5 P.M.

BRICK COTTAGE and 272 HIGHWAY 22 , KG Shaw Jr. BACKYARD WORKSHOP IN GR£CN BROOK,N&WjeRteY Exchange Vows Mountainside—Miss Audrey Mar- mxuwuri ch ell, daughter of Mrs. Henry Marohell of 1665 Brookside Jld. and the late Mr. March ell, became the •sr bride Oct. HO of H. Cameron Shaw Jr. at St. Paul's United Churcfo of Have come a long way in years! Christ, Garwood. The bride wore a gown of peau de soie and lace with a mantilla of tulle and Viennese lace. She carried a ibouquet of white stephanotis and gold roses. The matron of honor and at- dendants wore gowns of brown vel- V vet with beige lace bodices and long sleeves. Our Westfield Store Remember — With Flowers Mrs. Shaw was graduated from Arthur Johnson Regional High Flowers have a way of School, Olark. She is a cosmetibian •with Marc Anthony Beauty Salon, was just REDECORATED carrying a message that Union. have no equal. You have (Her hudband, son of Mr. and Mrs. a wide choice. Shaw of Summit, is an alumnus of 'SummitHigh 'School. He is employed There's soft carpeting underfoot, now. And by Consolidated Fence Company, KenUworth. seating for comfortable perusing. New dis- The hawlyweds rode in horse and •carriage to the reception which was play cases, too. Plus easy-on-the-eyes light- held at the Tower Steak House, Rt. 22. ing. But we haven't changed any of the really l&iey will reside in Bridgewater. important things. Like unpressured browsing. College Club Courteous, individualized service. Lay-A-Way 321 South Ave., Wesrfield 232-2525 and charge plans! Parking is easier on the South Side Names Director For Biennial Play

Wanda Cra-wford of Westfield has been named to direct the production of "Strange Bedfellows" which will be presented by the College Woman's Club Feb. 19 and 20 as its biennial scholarship fund benefit. Proud Reasons to Celebrate Mrs. James Crawford has been ac- tive as both director and performer at the New Jersey Shakespeare Fes- tival, Foothills {Playhouse Community Players and past College Club Plays. TRIDE "Mrs. Jatek Peterson, play chair- man, has announced that tryouts are scheduled Sunday and Monday, 25th Anniversary Jubilee ^ Nov. 22 and 23, at 8 p.m. in Mrs: Edward Mullen's home, 864 Hillside Ave. AH who are interested are in- e most Wanted Jewelry vited to tryout for the parts of 7 The Most fantastic array of fine men and 14 women. & Gift Items Copies of the script are available' jewelry we've ever assembled at, the Westfield Memorial Library.. For more information please call at Savings up to 50% ALL REDUCED for this event IlrB> 77r Mrs. William Conroy. G.F. Animal & Fruit Pins 1|B16w "' 81S $3.90 ea. Large Amethyst Diamond Lady's Ring * ' $581 This year the College Woman's Man's Onyx/Diamond Ring K*B' *rtKTit> $59.40 Club awarded scholarships totaling 14K Bangle Bracelets "*•*'-<•<"*<" $35.50 to $131 IUK lt0 $6000 to girls in the 1970 graduating 14K Gold Men's & Ladies' Bracelet Watches by Black Opal/Diamond Cluster Ring * ° $975 class of Westfield High School. WIM l Baume Mercier ""• *1 to $40° $123.75 to $300 .81 Carat Emerald Cut Diamond Ring "**• $480 2.01 Carat Round Diamond Ring Ui; *S7S $700 Trifari & Winard Jewelry V3 OFF III0 Lady's 17 Jewel Bracelet Watches ""• »aM"*5 2.11 Carat Round Diamond Ring "'*• * ° $800 • $21.4O-$33.75 Diamond Wedding Rings — 25% OFF Similar Savings on ALL Diamond Rings We fit baby shoes for the Vz Off Antique & Antique Style Jewelry Genuine Emerald Tie Tac I|4B **" $488 future. And you can't do Diamond Drop Pierced Earrings Uve- *iaril> $2438 Kt BMI that by just knowing the size Sterling Candlesticks (Reed & Barton) "r* •3M0 $27.90 Diamond/Emerald Clip-Back Earrings **-* $416 lu and shape of a foot. Things Silverplate Cocktail Shaker (Towle) ltOff W3 $10.90 Yellow Gold Diamond Bracelet * *"''° $1687 like height and weight Sterling Salt & Pepper (Heirloom) nce' *BW0 $16.40 and how baby stands when 5 Wall Clocks »•*'••*« As is $10. PAYMENT PLANS not walking are important llC6 w ^ Pewter Tankards (Sheffield) * $5.90 too. That way you can be 25 years have made a lot of changes. sure your baby is getting the For Perfect Parties. •, Featuring watches by ROLEX, But our Personalized Service . . .' Our involvement Stride Rite that's just right for him. CAKE'N ICE CREAM CAKES in your individual needs have never changed! We Everything we do is for the Layer of Egg Enriched Cafe* OMEGA, MOVADOf ACCUTRON, know these are really the most important things Plus IceCream layer. •• future your baby walks ooL Your Choice of 31 flavor* BULOVA, TISSOT, CARAVELLE we can offer! Assorted decorations Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes FRUIT PUNCH-PARTY MELON MOLDS Savings up to 50% and Christmas Lay-A-Way, too! DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

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"Make Randal's A Fatnily Affair" nmu

82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 130 E. Broad St. Randal's Westfield ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD Open 7 Days a Week • 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Nights Til 11 232-6718 Cranford - 12 North Ave., W. Monday Evenings 232-9636 i Antiques Show Today an's Club of Maplewood. 600 Wood- Area Smith Club land Hd. will begin today at 11 a.m.. To Wed Jewelry Maker i Mr$. Staphpps to Qive The second and last day otf theclosing at 9 p.m. 'Hie theme is His- To Hear Alumnae [Travelogue QO Ethiopia antiques show and salt; at tin1 WomMorica- ! New Jer>ev. Members of the Plainfield-West- To Demonstrate •• Mrs. Roger Step^ieas of Westfield field Smith College Club will hear wMl give a Rrofir-arrt on. Ethiopia for two area Smith alumnae speak at At Crafts Show &C travel department of the Worn- 9:30 .Monday morning at the home jut's Ciub oi Weetfield at l p.m. to- of Mr<. Richard Freeman, 819 rncrror-v. She.will also show color ShCL-k:.maxc:i Dr. Tom Cherin of 27 Plymouth Rd. Entertaining: will give a demonstration of je^eliy oi an ex.j>edition taken this * Kititiy Hodiiers of Bound making at ihe Creative Crafts Show year to the "forgqtten Islands of Remember YOUR Brock, a 1^70 Smith graduate, will at Temple Emanu-EJ which opens J Indian Ocean/' a "first" in toyr- adrire>s the club. Presently a stu- Nov. 8 and continues through Nov. NEW JERSEY'S HISTORICAL INN Powder Room. dent in Cuiumbia Law Schol, she is 11. ,i Mrs. Anthony Wier wiH be hos- a newly appointed member of the Cherin uses the lost wax process tess for the tea preceding the pro- Continental Cuisine Your guests will. Srnt'.ii College board of trustees. in creating his gold and sliver gram. Her assistants wilt be Mes* jj^mes Desert Brown, < Russell THE Al.-o ^l.itt'd lo ipeak is Mrs. Theo- pieces. He will demonstrate hia Private Party Facilities dore Krissr.ann of Mountainside who craftsmanship Tuesday, Nov. *1O. Frfieman, W. L. Keller and will report on the Alumnae Council Other craftsmen who wiH ex- Lunch*on • Dinner >m> atk'iided Oct. 20-22 at Smith hibit include Elizabeth Moore of Liv- ovrtv- ingston who does leaded glass sculp- • And Cocktails ture. Kay Weiner of Mountainside Book Cliib Program Fine Accessories for the Bath who works in plastic and is a month- For Reservations Call 322*4224 253 E. BROAD ST., WE5TFIELD • 232-5411 ly contributor to Creative Craftsman . A program on "The Benchleys" Attends Vassar Workshop magazine, Clarence Mullcr" of Fan-will be given by Mrs. William'Spen- ALL CftCDIT CARDS HONORED Municipal Parking Convenient to Rear Entrancs C wood who specializes in wood cer at the Book Club meeting of Mrs. H3ns Enard attended the fall ANNE PATHICIA ' BATTELS CLOSED SUNDAYS . Open Mon. Eves. 'Til 9 P.M.; Daily to 5 PM. capital campaign workshop at alum- working. Also Edward Schroeder of the College Woman's Club on Nov. IUU1 House. Vassar College. New Providence who works in ena- \0. Hostess in her home will be 366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Mr. Doerr to Wed meled jewelry and Sonia Reagan of Mrs. John Jaruzelski, 475 Ohanning Scotch Plains who rejuvenates Ave. trunks and makes than into works Anne P. Bartels of art.

1} There is a general admission •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard charge for adults. Students will be LAST 3 DAYS BarLels of 303 Park Street announce admitted free. the engagement of Mr. Bartels' daughter. Anne Patricia, to Fred PRE-SEASON SAVINGS Gordon Doerr Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Doerr of 245 Tultle Pkwy. Miss Bartels. daughter also of the COMING TO AN END Into Mrs. Genevieve Beckers Bar- tels, is a graduate of Holy Trinity High School, and Saint Mary of the Fully.Ler Out Full Length TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS "Woods College in Indiana. She now • Mink Longvette LAY-A-WAY attends the Graduate School of - Were $1600 Nowl w $995 Wear a shoe of softest velvety suede. It's one erf Che-mistry at Rutgers University, • Persian Lamb Coats Trimm«d this season's biggest fashion success stories. .Newark,-and is employed by Givau- with Natural Mink Collar dan Corp., Clifton. end Cuffs Were $625 Nowl $495 Designed by Risque* with a sleek strap and Mr. Doerr, an alumnus of West- buckle trim of grainy leather. • Broad Tail lamb. JatkeU - field High School, attended' Clemson Black and Brown The matching handbag Is (S.C.) University before joining the U.S. Navy. He served in Vietnam Were $395 Now! $275 made of the same as a medic with the Third Marines. MANY OTHER FANTASTIC SAVINGS silky suede. Mr. Doerr is employed by Purcell Associates, East Orange, and at- tends Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity , Madison. A December 2G wedding is planned. TOM OHB&IN

Church Unity Talk Due to the fact that all work Is done on our premises we ' 7M-79W Open to All Women Presbyterian can still guarantee repairs Op«n Thurs. and re-models completed for 'HI 9 P.M. The subject of church union will Circles Thanksgiving. 213 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD' be explored at the luncheon meeting \jt*ii*H NtJ'roxmr of the Women's Society of Christian All Circles of the Presbyterian Service of the First United Methodsit Church Woman's Association will Church by Art Barlh of First Metho- meet Nov. 12. dist's- Ecumenical Affairs Commis- At 9:30 a.m.: Newcomer's, under sion as moderator. He is being as- Mrs. Clayton Pribchelt, at her home, sisted by the Rev. Richard Smith 13 Barchester Way; Mrs. K. D. Bal- of the Presbyterian Church. liest's at her home, 4 Ridge Way, All women of all churches are in-Fanwood; Mrs. Ralph Anthony's at vited to attend. iBaby sitting will be Mrs. E. Donald Weidman's, 28 Sun- available. ' ' •••••' nywood Dr.; Mrs. K. W. Pratt's at • •- — , i " , Fellowship and appetizers at 12:15Mrs. Anthony Rieciardi's, 2O0 East p.m. next Thursday, Nov. 12, will Dudley Ave.; Mrs. William Roger- precede the luncheon at 12:45. Prep- son's at Mrs. E. G. Bourn's, 203 .S. arations are by Circle 6, Mrs. DonEuclid Ave. MoGraw leader. Mrs. James Whita- Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes ker will lead de-volions at the after- At 1 p.m.: Mrs. Bradford Crav- noon program which will begin at er's at J. "W. Parson's, 354 Valley ZIP ZOUT ZOWIE! DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED scent Ave. Scotch Plains; Mrs. Don- 1:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Room. ald Day's, at Mrs. G. W. Willis's, Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE 825 Mountain Ave.; Mrs. Frank Th© be|ted trench storm coat Fulkersorx's at her home, 110 Bright- fpr those cool or rainy days. is required we give it gladly and courteously Fanwood Church Women wood Ave. ;iMrs. L. D. Chipman's, at Mrs. Carl Shaffer's, 613 Sohack- Just zip in the orlon pile lining The Presbyterian Church of Fan- amaxon Dr.; Mrs. Russell LaVig- wood will have its Women's Asso- ner's at Mrs. H. G. Diefenbach's, fon cold and snow. ciation meeting today with lun- 849 Winyah Ave.; Mrs, M. E. Loom- cheon at 12:15 p.m. Miss Edwina is's at Mrs. L. B. Martin's, 841 Wright of the Grant Ave. Commu- Ale, Navy, or Red 163 E. BROAD ST. Cedar Ter.; Mrs. David Raberts's AD 2-5163 nity Center, Plainfield, will talk on at Mrs. W. L. Little's, 503 Birch "Work at the Center." Ave.; Mrs. R. B. Russell's at Mrs. 5-15 only $26 R. N. Gubberly's, L14 Coriell Ave., Faanwood; Mrs. J. V. Voorhees' at Mrs. Robert Walker's, 605 Ganfield Ave.; Mrs. Ralph Wallace's, at Mrs. W. E. acobus', 585-B Trinity PL; Mrs. James .Wilson's at Mrs. George Frost's, 840 Stevens Ave. At 8 p.m.: Mrs. Fred CHnard's at .- '•" - > Miss Dorothy Garis's, 7«4 Fairacres Ave.-; Mrs. Harold Rahn's at Mrs. H. Graves's, 453 Everson PI.; Mrs. Edward V/iicox's at her home, 65 Barchester Way; Mrs. J. L. Miller's at Mrs. James Love's, 433 Wash- ORDER ington St. CHRISIMRS CHRDS

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RENT till Qulmby St., ty«f«tf4 AD 2-1131 719 Central Ave. at) caster, Open Monday W^Ofttday and Friday 76 Elm St., Wesrfield Phone 232-2232 Westfield, N. J. Evanlnm 'til 9:00 P.M. 232-3150 THE HPESTFIE1D (N.J.) tEADER, THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Pafi* 5 Perform for Club Ave. f» EnterU&l With Bells Boro Woman's Club 1 Barbara GamgpfepH opened the pro- f our piaairts pertormed at &e adernwto In tte'flmai of Mr. and gram with tfre Allegro <# Beethoven's Junior tMuncri auto meeting Sunday Mrs. A. L. Campbell, 141C Railway Sonata Op. 2, No. 1, followed tiy Sara Notes Activities MAN or WOMAN Seivartl playing the Prestissimo of that sonata. Hivard Stiffens .played The choices are numerous when Chopin's VaHz in C# minor. Cindy Mountainside — Members of the it cornea to distinctive GIFT Feather* colluded the prog ran Mountainside Woman's Club who at- IDEAS for either. Items in CRYS-

3". tf'i # m .'I *V.:*7i >* Bells to Be Give* ^Ml B& * •> fli? ^ By Music Club & :^ ?!•• * •l-^ O'JV (K a» >v ;•• •'•or^ •N » |B5 wv. A ^ w;. Hi ^N, ^V/:,,.^:v '-'- >;:V:. WWK i::^^ ft <#- %z A: >' 5,. For Woman's Club Mrs.,J. C. Murtday is in charge of •<& r m* t>r& >y -Af & ^>: w.H: & >^:: r *>.' ^ -?> :>>i- i i F • Wednesday's program for the Musi- -. -"/ -••-. •JJ.- mjV i* t>. *^if ^i^ '<••' »1 ^y A unique program; "The Wonder- cal Club of Westfield at l p.m. in Vj »•&•• - • - ' r r fe A . tTH\ ,¥*• and Carillons" will be presented \C (^0: and Mrs. Floyd L. Barnptt, 5 Cen- <3 the Woman's Club of Westfield at m :& tral Ave., Cranford.

•;» .* 1:15 MOjtday. by Mr. and Mrs. .rtR* v ' Opening the program will be \f \ Creorge' Richard, Brown of MorHs- •>f. ,<^] Gwendolyn F. Buttermore, contralto, lown, who "\Vjll also perform, at'The •••,•: .^ iwt I ».-*!• accompanied by.Kathleen CucWer at ! r ^sfi-:.j -' * ^* i^ m White House this month.- . . ;* B>-*«? the piano. Mrs. Buttermore will sing •*?/*JTv tfv ^ One hundred rare musical bells '£T J!M3 Ein Ton by Peter Cornelius, Der Tod s^ will be played during the program und. das Madchcn by Franz Schu- in. WestminsteW r Hail of the .& Si bert, Widmung by Robert Schumann terian Church; bells of silver, gold, and Zueignung by Uichard. Strauss. .ft*. % brass, glass and copper. Also hand '*: t> fcj' Edwina Holder and Caroline Holt -; r.-jss. '•« be presented by Lenore Nottorf, so- *t their history, have long ewperieiice .<-•'f. ^ •* /, pano, who has chosen the arias Per •jXi-* '*' /,• ^ *#£ in the lecture-concert field. Mr. v.>/: ^6y. Piela, Alessandro Stradelia; Si Mi >X, .£*: Brown, is a versatile musician and '.v^

•»» Chiamano Mimi, Giacomo Puccini, y. -ifr-i'? musicologist. >./>: > < +•*• v. Tea will be served following the and Scorreano i rivi, Giuseppe Verdi. r::o: Mrs. Cuckler will accompany. :r^ program by members of the music yx$W& *.'Vi ^O5*J*« -',-: - W and garden departments. Elizabeth Tipton. pianist, will close ••••";< X '•*>'P :*-*. "M >> •P*< k i: the program with Sonata in G Ma- : ^ •'.•:-•• s«5 jor, Op. 31, No. 1 by Ludwig von *?^>'^ Westfield Bird Club Beethoven. The sonata includes two Wi To See Slides movements. Allegro Vivace and 4T. %m Adagio Grazioso. J!>'*;.i1» 9SS ^1 «t'» V .4. ^;s^"^'Vt-Vs ^" v- '.-.t' Mrs. Uoy T. Forsberg is in charge « Robert W. Walker of Cranford, a ^ member of the Westfield Bird Club, of hospitality. Assisting her are Mrs. will show his colored slides, "Fab- W. S. Martyn, Mrs. Kail Siemon and 't- • W •:^.:- ulous Florida" at the meeting of Mrs. W. C. Winning. * the Westfield Bird Club at 8 p.m. The boot that's alt work - . . and funl It's the Workbdot, of course Nov. 10 at the Cranford Health and . . . and the hottest thing this season! It was copied from the con- Extended Car« Center, 205 Birch- wood Ave., Cranfond. Charles R. Wilson PTA struction worker's boot — and talk about faithful copies! It's an Burk Jr. of Mountainside, will pre- : side. over the ankle style, accented by brass'eyelets, fWoc To&StJt<;hing and I - I I V H Mr. Walker is a research engineer Board Named crepe sole. All of which makfes H perfect for pants. And perfect for you. and is associated with'Merck & Co., Available in Beige Canvas, Brown CStove Leather and Brown or Blue Rahway. s of the board of the Wilson Roy T. Puckcy of Cranford will School PJ1A have been announced by Suede. $17.00 lead a field trip Nov. 14 to Bombay iMrs. David Nomvinc, president. They Hook, Dela. are: Mrs. Ralph Karle, vice presi- dent; 'Mrs. Stephen Clarke, secre- tary; >trs. John O'Donnell, treas- Open Dully *iu a PTA Greets Faculty urer; Mrs. Gregory Autrey, past Mto *(ll 0 w •president; Weyman Steengra-fe. prin- The faculty of Wilson School was cipal; John Holbrook, assistant prin- honored by the school FEA at acipal. sh&rry party at the home of Mrs. Frank Young. Aiding Mrs. Young Committee chaiivnen include: Art or were. Mrs. t>avid Norwine, Mrs.editor, Mrs. Harry Ash; budget and Ralph Karle, Mrs. John O'Donnell, finance, Mrs. Anthony Davis; book and Mrs. Stephen Clarke. PTA com-saje, Mrs. James Tate. Mrs. Fred- mittee chairmen attended aiuf greet- erick Landau; class pictures, Mrs. ed tho faculty. Deane Harding; fair, Mrs. Uichard Burns, Mrs. Marc Tretout; straw- •berry Festival, Mrs. William Miller, •Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mrs. William Tayor; children and youth, Mrs. Walter Borden; delegates to P. T. Council, Mrs. Edmund MacDonald, 'Mrs. James Michel; delegate to board of education, Mrs. Fillmore Bagatell. Also Girl Scout and'Brownie organ- izer, Mrs. William Hudak; health knit notable and junior Red Cross, Mrs. Frank MaoPlierson; hospitality - meetings, Mrs. George Smith; back to school, pant suit •Mrs, William Sicgel, Mrs. Franklin Ohenitz; faculty reception, Mrs. Striped with color. Frank Young; annual dinner, Mrs. Striped with flair. Here John Callahan; Boy Scouts, John or away, this is the Patterson; Cub Scouts, H. Douglas pantsuit you'll Merrill,' Mrs. William Parkihurst; live in. Longest tunic Junior Theatre, Mrs. Richard Comp- teathed with wide ton, Mrs. Edward Williams; library. pants. And lashed with •Mrs. Philip Albrechl; membership, fringed suede at the Mrs. Edward Schefer; newsletter, waist. Completely Mrs. Sheldon Glickman, Mrs. James washable double knit Buckley; parent education, Mrs. 4' Trevira polyester in Frederick Kessler; pro-school round- magenta. Just one from up, Mrs. William Miller; program, our new Susan Thomas Mrs. Karle; publicity, Mrs. P. J. collection. 8-16. Kennedy; Room mothers, Mrs. E. But everaie raises a life bitof hell Clifford Kail; safety, Mrs. William 49.98. Toohey, Mrs. Terrence McLinden; Others from 45.98. teachers' representative, Mrs. Ger- Sportswear, Pete and Charlie will stop special dressing, fragrant 1 trude Meeker; teachers salary rep- Fashion Third. at nothing to convince you coffee, and Brandy Ice for resentatives, Mrs. Hans Enard, Mar- PLAINFIELD AND that a little self- dessert. vin Williams. SHORT HILLS MALL. indulgence can be won- Then comes live entertain- Newcomers derful. Pete serves up his ment. A big beat for danc- •- * • potent drinks,CharJie serves ing every night, Events up his sinfully de- Best of all, Pete and Charlie bring The Newcomers Club will have a licious feasts. And program committee meeting at 8: is you all these vicqs p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. r with your entree, Allen Ten Broek, 806 Shadowlawn j get tempting bo- ANA at nice little prices. Dr.". Final plans will be drawn for a nuses, on the house: Heaven was never coifee for prospective members at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 at the

H cold salad with like this. YWGA. At the coCfoe, purposes and l / . H.. I * ' - •*'"• •".*-,"•. » _ d ' activities of the club will be outlined for those interested in membership. .' ' ' •: - . p' Eligible women, any one who has "w-S:-v = -v;^. COCKTAILS * DANCING resided in Westfield for 24 months or less, may contact Mrs. Robert •> f Puller Jr., membership chairman. - fltoufrti « U*\\ (nntto tt Altmin 6c Co.) r-^oute fl*4 at J.RK. , S !^ * *- A wine-tasting parly Is slated Nov. ',»!

• , r i 1 " I ,

1 14 ,at tto Knights of Columbus Hall ' »."* • •- • at 8:30 p.m. ." » • Page THE WESTFrEtD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY.. NOVEMBER 5, 1970 children, Gregory and Sharon, mem- ORT Rummage Sale ?m IB. Aikins, Hom^r CIUK^, Catherine Baptist Circles bers of the local church. Refresh- Noted Educators World Fellowship Broaddue, Anthony Sepe, Carroll Pe- ments will be served Begins Sunday tersseQ, Fred G. Clark, Hay Hyers, Are Scheduled To Speak at Six- Luncheon Slated iH. E. Cooper, Jr., I, mag Feng, A fall runrcmage sale sponsored •Peter PiotirUlo, Robert Haase, iN. E. \v/ the Greater- We&tfield Chapter of Loom is, Kenneth Holmes, Joihn Toys to Be Purchased Women's American ORT will be Circles of tlif Woman's Mission College Symposium AtY.W.CA. Brandlj, Cramer, yiftlli-am Henderson. Society of ihc First Baptist Chlirt-li With Proceeds of Fair hold at the American Legion Hall. North Ave., Sunday and Monday. William Hartigan, Glenn J, Maggio, of Wt'.slfield will JTKCI Thursday. Plans for the second annual Six- The annual World Fellowship John Hogen, H. L. Harrett, Richard Nov. 12. Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains- Hears Sunday will be 1 a.m. to 6 Fanwood Newcomers will have '"A p.m. and Monday from 9 a.m. to 5College Symposium to be presented ! luncheon of the Westfield YWCA will AUenborough, Leon Greenberg, Rich- At I !>.n».: The Suarchcrs, Mrs. Country Fair" at (he High School p.m. by the Alumnae Clubs of Wells, El- be held at 12:45 i>.«i. Wednesdayard Freeonan, Jack Peterson, John Ki'fflrri-k C. Meyer, jt her home, mira, Goucher, Wheaton, Sweel Briar during World Fellowship Week cele- J. Lafifan, Lloyd McQhesney, Don Tuesday id 8:15 p.m. at which arti- Many articles of seasonal clothing 24f) Hyslip Ave.; Ruth and Nentsi, and Connecticut Colleges were made brated by YWCA's -all over the world Vii>ert, Richard 'Muehlenfoard, Roy c'.e.s made by menders will bv dis-will be available as well as toys, Mrs. .)( lin ('. AijKiu^li, at church. played and sold. Di-monstmtions will at a recont meeting in the home of from NDV. 9-15. 'Hockenibury, Rex Oldford, Allen Neu- Maty M;irtlta, Mrs. Krnost Johnson, household items and bric-a-brac. bu presented by members of the Chairmen are Mrs. Harold Zahler Mrs. Rifrert A. Watson, 936 High- Speaker for the luncheon is Mrs.iman, Homer Baker, Hertoert Kra- church. gour m e I and home decorating and Mrs. M-ekin Chilewich. land Ave. Bradford Craver, author and a di* kora, Afons Tavares, J. W. Lynn, grouiw. RefreihrncnLs. followed by Proceeds will help support ORT The Sym.>siuim will be held next rector on the YWOA board. Her R. S. Miner Jr., and Miss Lena Kvoniug Circle, Mi\>. topic will be "An Insight into Soviet an auction of hand crafted iU'ins. will vocational training programs in 22Thursday, Nov. 12, from 9:30 a.m. to Smith. II K Smith, will meet for supper 12:30 p.m. at the Octagon Library Society." ;i1 5: If) i).MI. then visit the Newark jjiiclu:lo Uu-' evenings activities. countries and on 5 continents. Anyone interested In a reservation Proceeds will go lo n u r c h a .s e of the College Saint Elizabeth, Con- Hostesses are Mesdames William slwuld contact the Westfied yWGA Baptist Home whore a program of vent Station. The topic fonpanel dis- Christ MULS luy* lor nvedy children GOT A GMPE? L. Riederer, Peter Branton, Nelson t>y Monday. Child care is available. Kuitar music and singing will be cussion is "Innovations in the Latoerai in Scclch Plains and Fan wood. WRITE THE EDITOR presented by Jerry Gcrotd and Jiis Arts." .Principal speakens will be Dr. William Prentice, president of PLANNING THE SIX-COLLEGE SYMPOSIUM Nov. 12 are, left to Wheaton (Mass.) College; Dr. Baird righi Mrs. David Ackcrinan of New Vernon, Mrs. Robert*A. Watson EVERY PAIR OF Whitloek, professor of English and of Westfield, Mrs. Henry Wood Jr. of Short Hills, Mrs. Harold Tagute director of liberal studies at Eknira, Jr. of Chatham and Mrs. E, II. Johnson of Summit. and Catherine Sims, dean of Sweet EARRINGS Briar College and -professor of po- litical science. 'Panel Moderator will OFF IN STOCK be Mrs. Norinan Cameron, president of the Connecticut College Alumnae Association. After a distinguished career in the During Our educational field as a research psy- For Expert chologist at both Princeton and the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Prentice became dean of his alma mater, Clock & Watch SwarUirnore before assuming the Pre Christmas Sale •presidency of Wh&aton in 19G2. The luxurious title of his remarks is, "iNew Direc- Repairs Fantastic! Not just a few selected pairs. But every tion in the Liberal Arts: A Contra- m ary diction in Terms?" bring the ailing ones When you discover Mltcbum After the first four days of use, single pair in stock. Including our new Christmas Dr. Whitlock, who holds degrees Antl-Perspirant"'" ' •, you enter a new most women finindd thatht they need from Rutgers and the University of world of underarm comfort and use Mltchum Anti-Persplrant only merchandise. Is yours at a big 20% saving. to us. freedom. It keeps you drier than every third or fourth day rcgaw- Edinburgh, was previously associated any anti-wetness agent ever put in lesa of bathing. with San Francisco State College an aerosol spray can! By anybody. So whether you perspire heavily • 'rillF I rii* m\ Even if you perspire heavily IIIIIIIH lEtt •mmuiK uuimlUMIllUr and Case Institute of Tec-lino logy. or moderately, doesn't it make His remarks will be entitled "How fa you wiil find that it gives positive sense to move up to the luxurious protection—keeps underarms ab- Independent can Independent Study dryness of Mitriium Aull-Persplr- Pierce Your Ears Now! Come take advantage of solutely dry for thousands who unt. With (his positive protection Be?" Could never find'that protection you get complete gentleness to Prior lo becoming dean at Sweet tni'ore. If you perspire moderately, normal skin—complete safety to Briar in 1985, Dean Sims served at our new stock. Layaway Mifcl'um Anli-Perspirim! will give clothing. And, of course, full de- Everyone will know what to buy sense of fastidiousness. the American College for Girls at ymi ;J new .SCNM; UI lasnuiousn . odorant effectiveness, too, Liquid Its iiosttive protection does not or Cream_ , 90-day supply if used Istanbul, Turkey, and later at Agnes Plan for Christmas. Brt/w few with use, bul builds up. daily, MM). you for Christmas Scott College. She has chosen "Inno- vation and Conservation" as the title Mifckum ANTI-PERSPIRAN7 HI for her remarks. All Kinds Of Jewelry Repaired Ears pierced for just $2.00 with any $5.00 purchase Department Marks ALLEMANN JEWELERS 135 E. Broad St., Westfield Ears pierced by a registered nurse • Using a specially patented, completely Art Week No appointment needed sterile instrument 232-0736 54 Bra St. American Art Week, traditionally the first week in November, will be Buy Now Beat the Crowds commemorated for the 8th consecu- tive year by the art department of Store Hours the Woman's Club of Westfield. Original There will be oil painting, sculp- Limited Time Mon. thru Sat.—9:3*0 to 5:30 41 <• Thursday—9:30 to 9:00 ture ' and collage. This is an annual event originated Closed Wednesday by the American Artists' Profession- Nurse's Hours al League over 30 years ago and Mon. thru Fri. — 12:00 to 5:00 celebrated throughout the coyotry. Thursday — 12:00 to 9:00 \*2**/iaa*0' TMs year, members will show ••••• •• •" s-* Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 thcif work in the window of Barrett & Crain, Realtors, Elm St.. Inhere 111 NO. UNION AVE. CRANFORD 276-6123 wi'll be landscapes, florals, still lifes and sculpture. Arranging the window will be nilKilllllillHJii! JWrs. Guy Quinn, art department chairman, and Mr, Richardson from IBIITTIENS Barrett & Crain.

m

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pattyson an- nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kelli Lyn, on Nov. 1 at Ibur. Choice/ Muhlenberg Hospital. They are stay- ing now with Mr, Pattyson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. \v\ Pattyson, 707 Embree Crescent. * * * 100% Wool Plush Velvet Jennifer Anderson is the name Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gilbert Jr. of 715 St. Marks Ave. have given to their first child who arrived Oct. 14 ^rJRandoin Sheared at Overlook Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frigcrio of 866 Village Green became parents of Carpeting ,by, Masland a baby girl Monday at Muphlcnberg Hospital.

Open House Sale to Aid Hearing Handicapped Dried materials for winter bou- SQUARE YARD quets will bo sold at the annual open house and sale of the Plainfield Hearing Society in the Plainfield WMCA, Nov. 12 from 10:30 a.m. until "When Brehtn's o£fcre you a buy, you'll have to travel far to beat it! Right 2 p.m. Also on sale wilt be white now, we've got, not one, but TWO rare broadloom Values ... both 100% • : elephants, gifts, handmade articles, , •Wool, both guaranteed mothproof for life, both double-jute-backcd for 4e- ' • • : • Christmas items, cosmetics and pendability. And both priced so low, you have to see the quality to appreciate baked goods with proceeds to bene- lho bargain! If you need carpeting, you'd better get here fast. We don't an- • -. • fit the hearing handicapped. ticipate a mob, but you'd be surprised Jiow many QUALITY shoppers are 'Westfield women working on the benefit are Mcsdamcs.J. A. Szilard, earlybirdS' WESTFIELDV 233-8702 W. L. Keller, Raymond Obrock, A.' .-.-, , -A'*\ 234 E; Broad 5t LEATHER BOOTS V. Smith, J. Itemu-s Wright. Open evts till 0:30. MADE TO RETAIL UP TO $50 Mon. luid^Thura. till 9 . - . • - BITTENS PRICE: ELIZABETH: 289-1501 99 99 New Address for Moms $ $.$ 333 No. Broad Sr. 17" to 26 '-, ••?- Angelo's Restaurant. RL 22, Union, Opi'n I'vunliiK 1111 !» TUCH. A. Tlt'iirs.' JUST ARRIVED]!! LACED "GRANNY" BOOTS. will bo the new meeting place of Carpet Craftsmen Sinca 1936 Mun.('Wt!d., l-ii.. Hat, till 6;3O the Suburban Mothers of Twins and •'> , & Triplets Club beginning willi the 243 SOUTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD Nov. 11 meeting. < AttJ* Shopping OMUT) ' Now mothers of multiples imiy Open Monday And Friday 'Til 9 P.M. contact Mrs. Mclvin ilcUborjj. 4W

• -'-•••• *•• ... -.•-.'. "V -- WESTFIELD 9 North Avenue, W., Sequins Pkgs. 7 for $1.00 • ONE MONTH'S American coirfposer, as guest con- ary Society in H)64 commissioned Westfield •him for the hour-long oratorio, (25 UNKKS) ductor when it performs Jiis work, 310 W. St. George Ave., Reg.19c "What is 'Man?" A second ASCAP • CMS AN, "What is Man?," an oratorio written Linden CONVWJ in l9B4 Friday' and Saturday eve- award was announced in Oct. J970. COMPACT t 72" Nylon Net nings, Nov. 20 and 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Adult and student tickets may ta FINE JEWELERS AND SILVEHSMITMS • Para tn us Morristown the First Baptist Church. purchased by calling Mrs. Alan Os- !D COVER The" Society will have its musical borne, Westfield, or Mrs. A. R. all colors NOT • director; Mrs. Evelyn Rleeke; as so-Padgett, Scotch Plains. prano soloist and Arthur Lloyd as COLORS: DOVK WIIITW ONE MONTH SUPPLY baritone, soloist; Mr. Nelson will be 5 Yards VIKINO Of LINERS narrator. Featured artists accom- $100 AVOCAPO panying the -chorus will be William nnpany flemingltmfur eat Wrenn, organist, and Mrs. Louisa Andrews, pianist, who will be as- PULL UP A PLASTIC LINER FROM THE BOTTOM INSERT - sisted by percussion and fcyunpani. ny flemhurhm fur compan Cotton Knits Now In Stock DRAPE AROUND TOP. WHEN LINER IS FILLED JUST LIFT LINER iNelson, who is professor of music FROM CONTAINER - TEAR OFF AT BOTTOM TOTE & TOSS. and chairman of the department of mmqton music at Brown University, has gained wide recognition as a com- WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER y Buy where expert ndvltic ami service arc yours at no extra charge, poser. Among the more than 50 ipany J 104 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD choral and orchestral works he has MADE IN AMERICA written aTe a cantata, "The Christ- ton fur eoneo.. 232-3856 mas Story," the oratorio, "What is \y 128EIMST. WESTFIELD 233-4545 Man?," and an opera, "The Birth- lingtonfurinatonfi OPEN MONf, WED., FRI. TIL 9 P.M. TrVn accept liandl-ChnrBe, Master Charpro, BnnkAmerioarcl day of the Infanta." He has also %y flemi written background music for mi- M;r compant "nfftotifuigtojifi inatontngton ft ny ftemtftemfc fifur a // flen What 'sin A

cover book not •certa'^L q ^L ^b B B —^ i store by The Corset t case xel nov/ recerirtly pant Because f iresses3 ~" : mtnato 1len t1. «»Y2iliec< t \HGS m ASTIC A\y a\\ cou bras nev/ aft iit'ion itVe exp1 rt\y bras larg1 e ,ect' carry SAV i gir \NGS. 1 \ou igev/ flemhujton furs Flemington, long famous for outstanding quality, exceptional value and enormous selection, offers the largest collection of fine quality furc to be found,.. anywhere! Choose a glamourous, new 1971 styled coat, jacket, cape or stole in Mink, Sable, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Fox,. I • • "*- U\us *2&*t S Broadtail and many, many more... every "in" fashion fur • •. -but fo\ plus the exciting "Fun Furs." AT OUR FAMOUS RARE-VALUE PRICES Corset THAT SAVE YOU IMPORTANT DOLLARS lines.a . from $110 to $6950

.>•. .- COATS;/. SUITS... .s

ft-••• ••/••:'• •: •— •• •"•> .••.-: ".*••* FlemingtonV Town & Country Fashion Center features excitingly new cloth, leather & suede fashions. ..a dazzling variety of coats, pantsujt^ jump suits and eiiseinbles.. .therfe'S a length, a style, a fashion to flatter yot*- •• plus an enormous selection of "fabulousi fakes1' and the worId\IargesTcoIl«tion of '-X finefqrhata ••. ^ Vv^.;.r .\)\ .,. ;.. ^ir^.y,- ••.•.;: -;.,'V ^-A- .. i •

—t-—^— —^- • J- • •"....'.-!-£. 1 ••>••: V_^:._ . 1- .••_'••••• X "-L'..\ - • .• *, \ '

OI'tN SUNDAY & hVl-RVDAY f(H. P.M.. . . VVfUNrsDAY Jv fKIDAYTO 10 KM

Open Mon. Wte'Til 9 PM.

.S M-'h'iNCi SI f i I Mi 121-123 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD r ni the WnrldM ,iriv'»>l in I mi1 Fur*. J'age 8 TKJE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 To Speak * * . * Inc. First Congregational unk Room of ttp Book-Author Tea Jeanne Le&sner has been Church. Hours Wednesday - ing. Hours 3-5/7-9 pin. Collegians to Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta 10 a.m.-€ p.m., 7-9 p.m.; 20,21—Oioral Art Society Concert, Delta national social sorority at Thursday 30 a.m.S p.m. First .Baptist Church, 8:30 To Feature Three Transylvania University, Lexington, FUGMANNOttCotHpotvy »••» v I3-DAR Guest Bay, Woman's Club. p.m. Ky. A member of the freshman class, ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I • * Bradford H. Rouillard of 335 Tuttle 16-21—Westfield Art Asscc, anntfal 23—Book and Author Tea, Presby- Area Residents sho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terian FartsJi House, 2 Mf.W OFFICES • GAHAGUI Jk BULK OIL Pkwy. was named to the dean's list Sidney Lessner, 861 Knollwood Terr. imember oil show, sale, Wate- UTOttAGHJ PLANT Hairy Devlin of Mountainside is at Tufts University for the past sem- * * * WATTHDOtJ Annette Franco, daughter of Mr. one of Llie Jive authors, three from I ester. Hl'ltNUH hK A * * and Mrs. Leo Franco of 616 Maye this area, who will be present at the Robert W. Kopf, son of Mr. andSt., has pledged Gamma Sigma Chi I'AIMKM' I»I,A!V Book and Author Tea, Monday, Nov. Mrs. William E. Kopf of 5 Wood- sorority at Union College, Cranford. NEW CANADIAN BLITZ DIET THICKS |--U1H' 23, at 2 p.m. in the PresbyLerian brook cir., is attending Franklin * * * WITH |.On{|IE Parish House. Pierce College, Rindge. N. H. Elaine Bohlin is a freshman this LOSE 5 POUNDS OVERNIGHT! COMi'liTiat HK Coll j The tea has been sponsored for * * * fall at Oklahoma State University. 19 years by (lie literature and drama Tom Harley, son of Dr. and Mrs, * * * Learn the secret of incredible/ No-Effortf No- FUEL OIL Peter Simon has been elected vice W* Are lotrrMted 1B 232-5272 | tk-pait:no:il of the Woman's Club of Wilbur J. Harley of 212 Lynn Lane, Drug, ONE-DAY reducing formula! Have your West field to give guests an inter- has been elected a representative to president of the freshman class at esting and simulating afternoon as the Student Legislature at Wake the University of Maine in Orono. wholesome, yummy "Blitz"! (4 mystery meals) "YOUR LOCAl AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT •**« * •«•*•• His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney rrfA.ir.ThCAIcn" *" SOUTH A V K. BL Forest University, Winston-Salem, well as an opportunity to buy Christ- H. Simon, 122 E. Dudley — Go to bed! Wake up!~and you have lost 5 ESSOHEAT DEALER" mas gifts by purchasing a book, N. C. A junior, he was elected by autographed by the author. Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. pounds. Unbelievable? Sure! But it works. Every For the serious student of current * * * time. OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SPECIAL OFFER Patricia Grander has been selected NOVEMBER 1970 affairs, Janet Harris, teacher ai C.W. (limited period only): $3.00 Post College of Long Island Univer- for membership in Kappa Alpha s M T w T F s Thela at the University of Massa- sity, has written, "Students In Jte- HARJIY DEVLIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 * "•'• ./••, *>M I." F. >.•.,•».... i_. F-.I »P\- y.*\ •••• chusetts where she is a junior major- Yes I waul (o lobe five pounds overnight. Please rusli by mail voJt" in which she traces recent 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 CANADIAN HMTZ DUST. I enclose $3.00 cash, money order, student uprisings and unrest in the attest to the unanimous approval of ing in psychology. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grander, 438 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 nr cheque (Sorry no C.O.D.'s). universities. their stories. Jf pay men i by cheque enclose $3.50 to cover handling Cost?. liverson PI. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 For a light and hearwanning book Mr. Devlin, known for his political * * * m CANADIAN BLITZ DIET that will appeal to almost any mem-cartoons, also does portrait painting. 29 30 1 tfchard William James of Moun- : : 203 - 15104 Stony Plain Road, ber of the family, Fred Bauer of •He is working on a series of chil- tainside is enrolled as an agricul- EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada Princlon has 'written "How Many dren's text books and has designed tural engineering junior at Okla- . -••-..:.:•;/•;•• 10—Westfield Bird Club, 205 Birch- Name -'. .••-•" '+/£:•& Hills To Hillsboro?." the story of a and illustrated 16 books based on homa State University. wood Ave., Cranford 8 p.m. Address ••.•••-y>A phonetic reading designed for teach- * * * bicycle trip he made across America 1ft—Junior 'Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m. •yv. ing children to read. Paul E, Tinnesz, son of Mr. and City State. with his wife and three children. 11, 12—'Boutique '70, Junior League Mrs. Devlin writes poetry. Her Mrs. A. P. Tinnesz of 82| New Eng- For the teen age boy in the family, of Elizabeth and Cranford,' Mary Sargent of Westfield has writ- ^popular, "Beat Poems By A Mother land Dr., has been nominated for ten, "Male Manners," which teLls That's Beat" appear in Good House- the National Woodrow Wilson. Foun- iboys how to be poised and confident keeping ^Magazine. dation Fellowship Award. Paul is a senior majoring in English. in any situation. * * * Also from the Westfield area is To Address Juniors Linda Y. Wallace, a senior and NOT GUILTY! the husband and wife team Julian political science major at Cedar and Cynthia Rooknnore of Mountain- Dr. S. J. Cohen, WestfieW pediatri- Crest College, Allcntown, Pa., is You don't have to live with sin and guilt. side who will discuss (their book, cian, will speak about child raising student teaching this semester. A "The Koom-fBy-Room Book of Ameri- to the Junior Woman's Club at 8:15 dean's list student, she is also a God has given you a spiritual identity that is can Antiques." Their knowledge of p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. Mrs. member of the tutorial program for innocent and free. You can prove this. And when American antiques has been learned A nth ony G reco wi U preside. Allentown children. you do, you will find your freedom from both through years of collecting and per- sonal

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Reallor'n Window Art Showcase The paintings of Janet Crane, Westfidd artist, are currently on display in one of the show windows of the office of Joy Brown Inc., .Realtor at 3)1(2 Eton St. (Mrs. Crane studied at the New- ark School o£ Fine and Industrial Arts. She is

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4 * •*- Kflt % SfVli-.t.n '•>-*.; i-FMiV.H, 'fVi'U 5 Westfield for a longer time, do know Leader (hat we were tfinatfy granted the Leader as proof: THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith and realize what a wonderful town a hearing in September, 1969. In "The statement signed by Francis Westfield is. In all the lime I &m •December the mayor appointed a Leihr, temple preskient, and Riaibbi AFFILIATE MEMBER BO/ ARE WE GLAD TO YEf4 living here, I have had only good new committee chaired by Council- Honan and three members of a spe- SEE you/ we HAVENT ciel temple committee was deliver- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION experiences. People are friendly and man Alex Williams, consisting of SEEM ANYONE FROM y (helpful, it is a pleasure to walk into several other coiuicilmen and church ed to the boarxi during a meeting T^E OUTSIDE V/ORLO EVER 44 AVE THE any stare, bank. Post Office, etc., be- representatives to explore ttie need of the two groups A$>ril 16th." ruliti^h^rf *J liiirMj;.tyy lit Wt-sUii-M, Xi v>' J ••*:-•• VP hy T)\t> "It was a reference to Ibis state- 1 cause everybody is polite. These (once again!). Mr. 'Everett and I r^>a 'ler •Print in;/, :UHJ l-'u fcii.'-lijn^ Cuiniiii iiy. Ati iTnh*M'*iMj vnt EVER SINCE I GOT UMPS? things, that J. having seen how dif- ment in Tuesday night's routine bus- M» i JM J, THE MEASLES/ were appointed to this committee. or i» i;;l Papftr JV-r the IVwn vf WcMnt-Jd and l:^r»uiKh of ferent it could be, deeply appreciate. A new survey was made identical iness meeting -which triggered a 1 serifs of remarks from ihe large Suti-i ripMun $.VII.I JH r yf-:i r in jnlviiiM'fv 1 foci privileged and very happy to lo the previous ones with W»e same '.Tr3X?.*Jtt\ audience which made it necessary Oft"i<-e: Cu Klin Sir.-T. H'.^'iM-M. N", J. 07^!*t> live in WesliieJd. K you don't know results. Once again 4Jie same people t * to transfer the session* from the already, lhen just open your eyes applied—with the exception of those r\l I- in I •* r and look and listen around you. I Board's Administrative office to Me 1 who had died in the meantime. y - A S am sure you will feel the same way. auditorium of Elm Street School." • I After seven months iliis committee f-r• 1 i c "•Pressed continually for a reading WAI-TKH J LKK tf Let's not lake it for granted and submitted a new report to the mayor Publisher please let's try lo keep it that way. of the statement, the school board is': i indicating :•• .• -v to write to the 'Westfield Leader ex- ing began before January, 1971. iiun to sit with the school board for . One of the proposals advanced last week by the park- pressing my feelings on the subject (Several Federal aid programs have any discussion on the Chrisim&s pro- ing committee of the Chamber of Commerce, as well as 'but refrained beca-use while I was terminated during the -time that we grain, but had been informed that some of the candidates in Tuesday's election, was the es- involved I hesitated to do -anything •were awafling a reply from the his presence at the meeting with the r Temple as suggested by the Tean- tablishment of a Parking Authority for Westfield. that might jeapordize Uie outcome. Town Council.) We also suggested However, since 'Mayor Moran has tliat the Mayor appoint any addition- ple, had been turned down." We admit that parking is a problem, lias been one. In the interim, we can start list- 2. A continuously improving leaf At the time I was a resident and ening to some of the things (hat the collection program, thus diminishing "politely dismissed mo from further al people he desired. I delivered fjliis and probably will continue to be one. We long have urged LETTERS TO THE participation, I now feel free to ex- minority report (personally but -it was taxpayer in Westfield for ov&v 23 Siudcnls are trying to tell us. They air pollution. years. Such shenanigans struck me that additional parking areas be found to alleviate our talk to friends in neighboring Scotch 3. An effective snow removal pro- press Jiiy reaction lo what has (or "lost" and to ibhis date.neither Air. EDITOR lEverett nor 1 have -reeeiVed a reply. IBS not only dishonest, en invasion downtown traffic flow difficulties, as well as to satisfy the Plains and they watch with envy as gram. , has not) happened so far. This project was (begun about five of freedom of speech, but down- needs of the shopper, the commuter, the long-lime parker, the teaching staff there, as burdened 4. A continuously improving rec- We are not asking that the town right immoral. I wrote a letor to as ours is, moves into a progrtam yeara ago under y tiie town such as police ing issue. lem for at least five years. It is a •and fire protection. At the termina- have n*> discomfort (except a littie Mayor and Town Council — possibly even by a referen- The "Leader" resfcrves the study in certain assigned rooms, very difficult problem and will re- live on low fixed irtcomes they can- wiLhout the constant supervision of tion of the lease the entire complex indigestion now and lihen); have hun- dum — and its powers and limitations set. right to reject or edit any letter quire some joint activity with other not pay the high rents in the apart- : dreds of friends, a loving family, to conform to "Leader" usage. a Faculty member. Students will be •ments available in the Westfield •would revert to t he town of West- Would it merely be a Town Council committee de- permitted *o leave their assigned communities on certain phases. For- field. and my dog Gallagher (who adores mer Mayor Mulreany made some area. As a result many are living in tnej. As for my neighbors, both pre- voted to parking problems? Or would it be a totally in- rooms only to use the drinking foun- sub-standard housing. Various meth- Tlie adage. "If you want to bury tains and lavatories. Teachers nd overtures in this direction but inter- on issue, give it to a committee" sent 'and former, they think me the dependent well-stuffed Authority headed by a $15-20,000 est was lacking at the time. No bril- ods of private financing were found greatest; my good name is attested Rerun administrators will be allowed to to toe unrealistic because of high seems to apply here, a year man authorized to collect and disburse revenue make unannounced checks and any liant solutions have ever been sug- EDNA M. WARiNER to by my hundreds of friends, neigh- 0 Editor, Leader; . mortgage rates and limited avail- from lots and meters 'fines, too?? ) already paid for by student who does not comply w&U'Id gested. (Mrs. Henry K. Warner) bors and acquaintances. In view of the fact that a typo- Serving the Town of WesUield is ability of funds in a tight money 4. Attempting to throttle free speech the towns taxpayers? Would this Parking Authority be graphical omission in my letter lo be removed from 4 lie open system.. imarket. After a'bout two years of 702 Mountain A-venue not I lie main activity of the elected Wesfield. N.X 07090 and freedom of the press as im- able lo condemn property — a businessman's location, for you printed October 22, 1970, sub- Here is my vote for the Student exploratory (work the original com- plied in David's, and some of my Council motion. Lei's see if the officials. NeverUtaltsss I am sure instance — for a parking lot? Could it expand its scope .sfanlially changed the meaning, T that all will gladly listen to citizens mittee disbanded and the project other letters, is not only poor taste^ respectfully request that you reprint creaking Administrative machinery was taken up .by a group from the but downright stupid and dangerous, such as the Garden State Parkway Authority or the Port can move inlo Ihe* 70s along wit ft problems and suggestions and en- the letter in your Oct. 29 issue in deavor to obtain solutions. Christian Social Concerns (Commis- Carson Replies As Spiro A'gnew or someone onct of New York Authority has? Could it use meter revenues it.* original form. A copy of the our student body. sion of First Methodist Church under IvEONAKD KRAWE ARCHER D, SARGENT said "if you cannot stand the heat, at its discretion? UMter follows: t It e chairmanship of Mr! Lewis Editor, Leader; do not start bonfires/' I feel tlho 852 B-elvidere Ave. 177 North Chestnut St. Would like to answer David A. Who would enforce its regulations? How would its 1 have read your October 15, 3070 Everett. group from Iimonu-El unnecessarily After several months of research Klrfcwood's letter categorically, as members be selected? What would they be paid? What editorial, "Where are the Issues?" started 'a bonfire in 1966 that will 'with some interest, and would like fc4J the business transacted at the public field's most pressing problem and that my daughter's purse had been : ergies and talents to better use by solutions therefore. With one excep- sLolen while shopping in New York. study was made which included ment attributed to him*JI might lighting tlie widespread use of drugs A Day of Purpose meetings of the Council, which you many consultations with experts. Of- •more fitting to use the saluation •attend, represent only the culmina- tion, the Republican candidates des- Being alone at home with my -chil- in our Public Schools to-day. It Observance of Veterans Day Wednesday, marks the ignated it as drug abuse ;is it prob- dren, with the knowledge of some- ficials from Ihe Housing and Urban Fuehrer Cohen than Viva La Cohen. might he just a coincidence, but the tion of the many -hours of executive Development Commission in Wash-, 2. a. In view of the fact ttot Kab- ending of World War I more than 50 years ago. and committee meetings held. The ably is in every uiiban and suburban body having our house-keys with ad- use of drugs seems to have started cofhmunity. The Republicans have dress ithey were in the stolen purse) ington came to Westfield and made bi Fishibein signed his name, as just about the time school prayer History reveals that 50 years ago, just as 200 years disagreements over issues are often well as that of his family, to his recognized it as such and all are was, to say the least, not the most a detailed investigation which in- was outlawed. ago, or even in the days of World War II, only a little more thrashed out, the stands taken, and cluded passible sites. Meanwhile, veiy tasteless letter, Why would programs formulated in committee. striving to do something about it. comforting feeling in the world. It anyone else be ashamed to use his W. J. CARSON than a generation ago, there was an overwhelming dedica- None of the Democratic candidates committee members visHed various This is only practical. Much of the was too late to get a locksmith to housing projects for Ihe elderly right name. 47 St. John PI. tion and belief in the United States. Patriotism was not business transacted publicly is rou- had the perception to recognize it change the locks. So I called the -Fanwood as such. which have ibeen in existence for up 2. b. While on the subject of something to be ashamed of or submerged in cynicism — tine, and, therefore, the apparent WcslficW police. And now I come to to five years. They arc extremely tastelessness, con remember when Instead they have res oiled to state- nor were liberty, the principles of self-government or the accord. the reason of this letter. After I ex- satisfactory and all have long wait- the Christmas Pagent issue first To Rehash Election ments of false generalities and did plained rny situation lo the officer American economic and political system. Strong convic- My objective on the Council is to ing lists of applicants. )NQ were im- started. The group from Tem|ple Richard Shoel of Westfield, coun-tj get things done, not to-be a "Devil's r.nt seem to recognize that they were at the telephone, die assured me that pressed 'by the enthusiasm of the Emanu-El who instigated the whole Republican chairman, will discuss tions commanded respect, and no one doubted our destiny Advocate." As the only minority asked to name only the most press- a patrol car will drive around peri- fortunate older citizens who live in thing, were (apparently asiiamed, election results ot a meeting of the as a nation. member of the Council, 1 could be ing problems. Does this reveal clar- odically and watch over us through- these apartments. They are happy, or fearful of the,consequences, so Wesitfte'id Area Young Republicans ity in thinking? out the night. Unfortunately I do Now, as we approach another Armistice Day — or very partisan if I so desired. There secure, self reliant, and seern" to tried to pressure' the Board of Ed-at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Maple Tree are many decisions and comments How can they say the Republican not know the officer's name, but he enjoy boiler health because they ucation into keeping their meetings Inn. Veterans Day — the in-thing, among many of the discon- made?, and .prabk-ms that exist on town officials have been unres'pon- tried so hard to make me feel bet- have not been forced to live in in-

tive with my "G.O.P. Colleagues," . j ni Just as on other days that are important in the record As it is, I feel, and some of the -*. .—.'V \*'-U. of the United States, U.S. citizens turn out in tribute to ether c&uneiLmen mny well substan- .>H.

tiate this Tor you. that I bring to the &;-. Veterans Day, because they wish to reaffirm those beliefs 't^. NOW NIN :••- -*>. 41 Council ideas, an insight, a point of that make a nation great and for which many of their 'S- y view, nn objective approach, which '*i, fellowmen have given up their lives. Nov. 11, in short, is may • wcl 1 nat ha ve been present i . a day of purpose. i'n only one party held office. ,r* PATRICK D. MINOG-UE * * r^v, r

Westfield Town Council '>• ^ CHRISTMAS CLUBS & ID) Fourth Ward ^ OCEAN CITY, N.J., SENTINEL-LEDGER: "The average First St. i' .• ^ M • • " American, perplexed by the great issues confronting this {' •J country, finds it difficult to develop sound opinions in the • -'t •-•'•• mr ~ ~ 1 J x 1 V For OJM'II System • I

• --•: x ( r. face of rabid partisanship exhibited by politicians, news- 'j >• ti - I paper writers, radio and television commentators and other Editor, Leader: r^ ••;• ' I have just come from our high *J • • so-called leaders of public opinion. There is a tendency to \ school back-to-school night and feel « accept without question any statement or assertion that that I must share' my views with *. fits in with what the individual wants to believe. More- the rvsl of my fellow W-astfi elders. t :•* In a program which was supposed •••v over, there is a lamentable determination on the part of -».\ too many to pursuade everyone to fall in line with what- to acquaint us with the programs t'* fc.-r thai our children are participating ...*.-: .-•t ^" ever is being peddled. It is a good idea for us, once in •--. in. we -were treated to the spectacle ** awhile, lo carefully consider the stubborn independence of of teachers iryiny lo outline i\ full SAVINGS • i the hardy citizen who has the nerve to look the majority years work jn "Seven Minutes." in the face and say, despite the popular flurry, '1 don't Some of the leadiiTS. were upset enough to comment that the time nobody's shopping list is too big! agree!' More of such individualism and thinking is needed." allocated' was not quite adequate.

Others, working with the system, ';*? refrained from any comment but GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'S were visibly strainod as they raced HUNTINGTON, IND., HERALD-PRESS: "An added through their outlines only to be FAMILY commentary on the society in which we live in 1970 comes cut off as hands were raised for questions. ^ in the word of caution given by Congressman Teague of -*•'«.'! When will our High School break #•'" CHRISTMAS ,i . ^ California to young persons expecting to go abroad. . . . up Ihe hierarchy of obsolescent De- E f He tells them to be careful about violating foreign drug partment Heads who are keeping BOOK our kids from an education that laws. He pointed out that 522 young Americans are now in 1^i^*t ' matches the era hi which we live? * ,'f' i« overseas prisons for such violations. Most young persons They have caused o degradation in WESTFIELD • CLARK do not realize that when they travel to a foreign country MIL; lypc? itl teacher Owl is attracted they are subject to that country's laws, or that foreign tu our schools and they miisit carry as the blame for tins new fiasco. Par- WOODBRIDGE# MOUNTAINSIDE drug-abuse laws usually are much more severe than in «^» ent after parent was heard to com- the United States. Teague cited the case of a young Cali- ment on the short recitations. I won- MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL fornian now serving six years and a day in a Spanish prison der how many will be vocal enough "Ji'v because he was found with 500 grams of hashish in his f.o try to reach our Board of Educa-

tion? If the Department heads were 1 %••:''-;• H"; -,- *;."••' •'- :••;:•••••• • ^$ip5pps£5^^ ^^fff"?— possession. He also noted that prison conditions in many •wi not responsible, then Ihe High School >***_ countries are almost inhumane." Administration - is. iftS- •.•?!>.

\? WESTFHIXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Page 3 carry "by lines" to remind us all ards as a Protestant minister's wife ttf the approaching traffic; it is Appreciation thanked the Parent Teacher Council how they come to be. There is a (o the protaloms faced by my pa- therefore the major street"' .. . "the Drug Problem for their support of the family living serious question of responsibility tients. This is a situational ethic, if stop sign should 6e posted on Elm Editor, Leader; TAKE c •program. 'When events are distorted in impas- you like. I hope it is also a helpful Street, the leseer traffic street" . .. It is a pleasure for me to com- Ali-.s. Robert Snowbcr, safety chair- sioned editorials on tihe front page and loving one. "A change of stop sign in tlie lesser mend Pat Donaldson for the fine job Council Topic man, announced that the Child Explains Views and inflammatory letters appear over JANE 8PRAGG, M,D. traffic street reduced and finally of reporting thai she does. She is FIVE Shield Program will continue to bt± (Editor, Leader; false signatures, 234 W. Dudley iAve. stopped -traffic accidents in an iden- fair, accurate, concise, and compe- By FRED W. KOKE The general meeting of the West- in effect under the sponsorship of For the past year I have been I Sec0IM*, 61 ECUS has recently be Westfield, N.J. tical situation jn Hoselle" . . . "Pro- tent in her writing. In addition, she field Parent-Teacher Council, con- the Wwilficld J.C.s. come I hibit parking within 50 feet of -the has never violated any confidence ducted by Mrs. I-Mward Swan. Pros- libeled tfrftih monotonous regularity a merhbeiiship organization, that J asked her lo assume. NEWS JTEM A motion lo accept the 1970-71 an these pages, but the company is inten<* to ioi»- as I presume will Stop Sign." ident, was held a! Columbus Sciiool budget as presented-by Mrs. Norman getting 'better all tiie time! I could M™*1 pfofes-sion&ls who think that Disappointed in Parade We of the concerned community In these days of continuous attack "Banker Retiring at 96, Makes Thursday, when Robert JJreilenfeld. Bonsall was approved. 5 1131 is a vast have examined the petition originally oil the public schools, reporters li-ke hardly share calumny with liwoamre r ** '^ improvement Editor, Leader; Way Fur Successor, Age 82." drug worker, was intro- delightful pepale than Sol Cohen over ^wary fissi<>n. an<* who are requesting a signal device. We have Pat are greatly appreciated by su- Youth will be served. duced as gUtoL speaker. 'My Jiairmiy would like Co know questioned petitioners. Not one -wasperintendents like me. and Dtek Samuel. willing to eorrfess that we ought k> what happened to the Halloween ..Helen H-a-yes once said, "Maybe •Mr. BioitcMiftld described the vari- kit more H aware of the study made by the LEVIN B, HAN1G-AN we can get someone to estafoish a ous drugs and their effects and the ' Uitfortuftately i don't have the\ ^ ***** - parade in Westfield this y«ar? As County. Not one was aware of the Superintendent of Schools CYOShow vast resources rf time which seem 'Third, I agree with Dr. Calderone, far as we are concerned, it was a cliair m a university to teach people classes of various users and ubuscrs. County's alternate solution to the Mountainside how to behave in a theatre." That's lie aLso listed .some of 11 ie causes of to be available to Concerned par- that sex education, .understood as fiasco. For the pas4 three years, my traffic accident problem. ents. and their friends. I can't an- ^ an(* * tome always understood a grajid idea and how about grant- drug usage as well as methods to 11-year-oM son has enlihustaetically We urgently request that you table fewer all those letters individually, H as a joint effort of a loving home, taken part in tfoal panade. He receiv- Why One Way? ing each graduate the degree of combat these causes. Mr, Breilen- Nov. 6,7,8 a the allocation of funds nefces-sary to M.S., Master of Silence? fcld is immediately involved in treat- but may stiU be heljrful and put . compassionate religious felkxw- ed two awards for two of those Paul Kil<*y. president of *Holy them all under less strain by a few ship, ana an enlightened educational finance the installation of a signal Editor, Leader; ment and rehabilitation but stated years, so this year foe was planning device. We further recommend that Trinity C.Y.O. promises "a very public affirmations. institution, will toe more effective in ninths ahead to perfect bis cos- I would appreciate it if someone "a community effort is necessary for you instruct the Westfield Police Another problem of the theatre solving the drug problem in West- entertaining evening for all" on fttrollifI efiects iume and nvake-up so he coifld have would state the purpose of making Firet of all, I have been a memter r° ? ^ ^ Pornograpiliy Department to conduct an adequate the end of West field Ave., at South is the betwecn-4'htt-act Etamjpade field." Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. of the American Civil Liberties Union{*&*" ^^AHUm. All evidence to a serious chance to win another trial of "change of stop sign" to Ebn when masi of Uie audience lights out 6. 7 and 8 at this year's show award. My son doesn-'t buy a nib- AVff., one way. With' 83 members of the council for over bwontyHfive years I haye datp indicates Wiat pornogra{Aw ma- Street, as recommended tby the to light up. Here is our solution, "Sights and Sound* from 3900 lo rapidly become boring to ibef mfisfc from (he dime store and The only logical reason" for do- present, Mrs. Swan requested a mo- (had the idea that a Democratic so- county report. ing it would be to eliminate the (patent pending) for that: tion !be made that the Pa rent Teach- 1970." rf m and tove Me or no use it to take a costume. Since ciety is -better off whet it displays H** SIDNEY H. SIMON traffic light, but that is not it. INTERMISSION er Council endorse the family living The student cultural chairmen, considerable tolerance for diversity Mfect upon our sexual bebavior. They •age 7 he has been reading and re- No corns would be plouglied under, aPe aUl searching everything he could' find 122 E. Dudley Ave. •If it is to handle the school traf- prog ruin. The program had been Ka!hy Brown and Bill Neiil, and This, I .have thought, was what toe ' ^^ Seneroliy rate bad fic, I ktl it would be belter to Coiffures would remain viewed previously by all members. thtir (.'ommi1k'<: members Dcnise (Bill of Rights is alldbout. Naturally \m and 'bad rlitentoe' Pornography on theatrical make-up and the sub- If the few who do not smoke, ject of costumes. Swallowed m'ake First St. one way towards The results of the voto on this mo- Anthers, K.athy Boy Ian. Mary Lou a popular majority is seldom ta «equires ite aUure arlificalty by be- Hallway Ave. Left their seals tetweon each Hyrno, 'Helen Giguwe, Noreen Car- in orte(W n ant is To be quite ommodest^-I believe tion overwhelmingly supported the great need of teving its rights 6t..' Well, after all, v ^ agreed, tout in the convtotion that ^ Anytway, we arrived at ttie Elm a fellow returning home after a Street playground at 1:50 Guinea living. After attending the Wilson arbitrary suppression fo the Jlght of Finally, I have heen a staff Seftooi meeting and question per- stretch doesn't want to ' greet - the free expression in any single in- physician for various contraceptive lioping the panade had not started Hungary Laos iod on Oct. 29, I fail to .see the little woman empty handed. costs more 'stance threatens us all. Slander, Llinicfr for Mteen years. I am in a yet. (The last tliree years, wo were Mongolia reason for all the fuss. Teaching ethnic slurs and violence arc rot particularly sensitive position be- on tame for a good V* hour before fche scientific facts about the human parade . started.) The playground North Korea protwted by the Constitution nor by tween the so called "now" and North Vietnam body's growth and development are should was empty and so was aJl of Ihe ACUU. fhie rigdit 4o a fair trial "old" moralities in so far as they Tibet neither moralistic nor spiritualistic James Neill Finalist as protected by iboth. affect sexual behavior. I fonov very Broad Street. I woutd like to know and do not in my opinion negate how did the parade—df indeed there West New Guinea At Oratory Concert With regard to freedom of the well about the anxieties of mothers Zanzibar the role of the parent. The family 1 rea-tly. was one—get to the Park taste press, a special situation exists in fl have (five young .-adults of my £&t^ «TSw & « to /«t one «o«atry has be^ fre«t of living program could only scrv<- to James Neill and Paul Kain repre- Westfield. We have municipal bulle- own) and the conflicts of the "now sented Holy Trinity Grammar the p*fc and mri. were bang Commumst control by the Umled enhance and stimulate parental #n boards in the form of weekly generation." I have also g to close witili Ahe saluta- Write the Editor of the eight finalists and received Park&Tllford Distilling Co.,N.Yw8SDfCDf tion. Heil-Fuehrer Cohen, rairher a gold trophy. i Wants Trial ton Viva La Dr. Oohen, as Rabbi Editor, Leader; Fishbein saw fit to do." The following letter has J>een eeoit I was more disturbed to" learn WHEN IT2T to the Town Council: that when someone in response to On Nov. 10, a Council 'meeting will above letter wrote a letter to be held. TChe proposed traffic signal, Cohen- that this On again, at Dudley Ave. and 'Elm St., will be P^son has received some anti-soin- TIMETOMOVE itic discussed ' ' literature in the man.. To install a traffic light, requires ,As the Indentjrf the Westfield that Dudley Ave. to be broadened to Mountains* Mimstenum I deptore off again... 42 feet from its present width of 30 such attacks on someone s rel.g.ous TOWNSEND and 34 feet Tfois is a state require- b(?ll0fs- realizv e that you are trying to Accidents will happen For the Town of Westfield to com- most fair in the publishing of itet- .. . but when you store ply, will require the condemnation s which are sent to you and this of property, the destruction of trees, is good. However, you might con- your valuable house- and generally changing the quiet sider printing

The caw Bol6na Artlt 55 snow throwar wilt make you Wonder why you dver j shoveled BQOW. This (WO-1 stag# 9h2*7«M ,1 t Page | THE WESTFBELD LEADER, TBUHSDAT, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS PAINTS

REHNOLD'S JAMES RICCARDI ALUMINUM PRODUCTS PAINT & WALLPAPER

Additions COVXS K- m<> Horntt -v * Kitchens • Victorian tflobefl painted to maton ALUMINUM SIDING Jeep > Matador your ba«e KXIT-JHT AUTO BODY FREE ESTIMATES • jL^inip shades repaired or recov- • SERVICE STATIONS i Javella fSNANCWG GUTTERS & LEADERS & I'KNDEK HKPAIRS DECORATORS ered xi ^ _ Sales & Service • Also can duplicate any other shade Remodeling and Alterations Dial 232-7071 232-2456 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT • Lighting" Fixtures— WlHieuneburg Roofing • J-iatlirouma bronze and «wag lights Our 26th Year Of Trustworthy Service •We also install EUCLID Kitchona • Kniiint;w 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield 431 North Ave. E. Westfield CALL —> 24 Hour WALLPAPER • Lar^e stock of replacement fiflase BaaemestA • Porch Uncloftur TAYIOR HARDWARE CO. 756-4418 Attica m Awnlnya • Do-lt-Yourself lamp partB Aluminum Windows and Door* Full Line of Member Of Open evenings 6-9 AUTO DEALERS WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. CONTRACTORS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Phinficld Chamber Of Comme/Cfl All Wurk Guaranteed Office & Stiowiaom # LAUNDRIES Terms Arranged • Custom Work US HWY NO 22 NORTH PUINFIELD SERVICE • Screens Made For All Types Arthur WHtlce Prop, ALLIED MODERNIZING Wallpaper of Fireplaces IVORY LAUNDRY r AUGUSTINE • Wheel Alignment 756-6655 I amystER • Vinyls 125 Elm St. Westflel INSULATION & DRY CLEANERS • Wheel Balancing1 MOTORS lQ-8-13t • Motor Tune-ups • Icepection Work ATJTHORIZBD • Murals In lift* llmemj Authorized & cotton Drake Servloe •— Road Servlc* APPLIANCES Sales and Service INSULATION PROBLEMS? •Bam* Plok-up & Delivery DODGE e DART • Flocks R COVERINGS • CJIHYSL.ER Call B«rrlo» * IMPERIAL. DODGE "Job-Rnted" TRUCKS Call 232-4744 AUSTER'S Foils 15% • PLYMOUTH Dial 232-0075 459 North Ave. E. Wftstfiald • VALIANT BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. Discount for 425 North Ave. E. Westfield Scenics Sales and Service t/a W R. Dolbler & Co. by til* Pound f For Pick-up Mid D«UT«T Free Estimates Dial 233-1098 LINOLBTJM — PORMICA Call 232-5020 MOUNTAINSIDE Authorliea SINK A COUNTBR TOPS 16 ProspMt St. WMtfM* S76 North Ave, E. Westfield Weathtrprooftra 81>c» HIS GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTFIELD 755-9502 8HADES • VENETIAN Opp, Fire Hotta* SERVICE Bales A Service All Famous Makes Insulation & Siding Work • Refrigerator* • Dishwasher* FORD A Specialty • Brake Service • Freezers • Disposals DOM'S TOYOTA Dial 232-5958 SAMOSET UUNDRY • ISnglne Tune-upo • Waahen • Dryers Serving Pord Owners for DELICATESSENS Call 2763474 • Radiator Repairs 741 Central Avo. Westfteld • Shocks — Mufflers • Ranges # Television AUTO SALES Over 50 Years AddraM: SERVICE, INC. High Fidelity & Stereo Dally from 9 to 9 • Regulator & Generator Service Authorized Home Baking 251 E. Ut Ave., Roiolle bOtTHDRT — DRY CliBUJOlfd Road Service — Snow Plowing 233-2121 the Area 25 Tear* , ft PrL Kvea 'til ft P.M. Inspection Work 143 E Broad St. Westfield • STOUT FORD Sandwiches For Parties Cuh Carry Pick UDI wortfc Ave. 232-9776 Sales Service • CnOWN On Order INSURANCE Call 8-3«46 Sedans A THUNDERBIRD FORMAL WEAR 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside ELM RADIO & TV, INC Wagons Headquarter* for •CORONA FAIRLANE FALCON Dial 232-0925 LUMBER •Whirlpool — Kltc&M 414 Sport Sedan* & Hard Top* CHARLES W. COSENZA Ham 11 to a 232-3673 Robert ©rcat SHOE REPAIRING SVaatters & Drren Selection of Up-to-Dftt* S. IRVING COMPANY Hoover Vacuum Cleaaar* USED CARS 319 North Ave. E. Westfield HOMEOWNERS SAVE ACA Color TV, Radios, Bto LUMBER ft MXLLWORK 756-8300 333-041* UNION COUNTY "Where Quality 2 ELM ST. Of Bvery DeaorlptlOB COBBLER SHOP 10 Dim St. Weatlel* 765 F.B. Tlwy, No. S2, North PUInflH* And Service Pours" TAILORS FUEL OIL. — OIL (Between Somerset A Qrore) VOLKSWAGEN, WESTFIELD Our 25th Year HARDWARE) — PAINTB 1 113 Quimby St. Westfield CUSTOM 233-9100 Specializing In SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Inc. AND ALTERATIONS AD«mi 8-148* 000 f d Us«d Car* — Trnolu 111 Quimby St. Westfield 232-9030 Refrigerators & Freezers "The Open Door to Hospitality" PHILIP FROHHERTZ J&M • Amana AtJTHORIZBD Station WasonB — Earman Ghl AGEMCY t*lea and Serrlo* • Choice Cold Cuts SUPER MARKET 329 South Av. W., Westfild Uadios & Stereo Footorr-Tralxed Uechamioi • Home made Salads 1 'CompM* hri&onaC • (irundtg 7M-8700 • Frozen Foods FUEL OIL (opp. R.R. Station) Genuine factory Pnrtii 180 W. «th St. 754-37*0 U84 Soat* AT*. • Fancy Groceries } Complete Quality SALES SERVICE (at Arlington Are.) "Sandwiches rut Up to TaKo Out1 HOME MORTGAGE PROTECTION, Food Mark«t AUTO • UF I -MUTUAL FUNDS 232-0416 Open Dally and Sumlaya REEL-STRONG FUEL CO, < RtprsMotins TranHn - . SPORTING GOODS Closed Mondays S»fKe A Of tor Uxll/y • Prim* Meat—Castoic Cut 0M*l«t i31 North Ave. W. Westfield Frleadly Call 232-8012 • Hom* Made Food Specialties LAING MOTOR CAR CO. VOLVO Bine* 1925" • Fre»h Fruit• amd SALES AND SERVICE 1122 South Ave. W. Westfield Ordtr« COLONIAL Authorized M0BILHE1AT William Jay Clark 232-0402 HEATING OILS LOW RATES &. SPORTS CENTER CADILLAC Ltd. DRUG STORES DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 856 Mountain Av«« for th« Bportimmmf* 505 SOMERSET STREET BRldgt 6-0900 CALL • ELMST Mountainside CompUt« Bqnipitt^at Won Sales & Service NORTH PLAINFIELD 233-2277 V/UTFIELO STATION RADIO TV BARON'S S North AT*. BL Oramford • Golf Dial 756-2241 756- • Flehln? DRUG MOVING & STORAGE • Archery AND APPLIANCES 1'hut kiutl • 119 E. Fifth Plalnfiflld FUGMANN • Tennis LATEST IN COLOR TV nd i STORE PEARSALL & • Skiing ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORHB Prescriptions OIL COMPANY HENRY P. TOWNSEND SK• IAl RENTALl Other SportS d WTD SBRVICH WHAT Wffl 8H1U FRANKENBACH, INC. I Barton's Candy A Tennis NORRIS CHEVROLET BARBER SHOPS • Sick Room Supplies Mway$ Ready to Serve You STORAGE Revtranff COLOR TELEVISION • Baby Needs — Cosmetics Est 1&2I MOVING & PACKING Gune, Ammunition and Llcomaoa Headquarter* Free Delivery Dial 233-8420 MARTIN'S Open Every Sunday 0 A.M. to 3 P.M. AISL FORMC 341 Nortfc ATC. W. We«tf*I« 232-4660 CHEVROLET Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. OF £sso YOUR tpetufifit AD S-44M 520 South Av». W. tentral Ave. (Opp. Quimby St.) BARBER 232-6680 Insurem AGENT INSURANT (On the Circle) WeatM Authorised STYLIST 243 East Broad St. Wesifield MUSIC INSTRUCTION VAN'S BALES A BBBVTCB 8&lM * Bftrrloe Our Own "Quartet" — Watchdog Burm» 232-4700 TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. Major tad Minor R«pal» 4 Barbers to Serve You! Badgat Payment Plai Lars* Seleotlon of Expert Hairshaping — Razor Cute DARBY'S DRUG STORE US Elm St. W«*tfl«14 NEW JERSEY SCHOOL •BRTIOB — INflTAIXATIOB Ui»d Cam amd Trncki Ladles Halrshuplng Dial 232-5272 •A LEI I Diol 233-0220 Hairpieces—Sold, Restyled, Cleaned Phone: ADarm 2-1198 OF THE SUNSET TELEVISION Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 361 South Ave. E. Westfield Jo© Churnlck, Prop. • KITCHEN AID O*mtrml AT*, ul Noxtb COMPUTE PROTECTtON Color, Black & Whit* • HAMILTON Wcctflcld 233-5305 PERFORMING ARTS • WHIRLPOOL 339 South Ave. W. Westf t«ld Hi-Fi and Storeo • NOROB 106 Elm St. Westfield 1MSURANCE MUSIC CURRICULUM —. Radios — Otlt*r» HEATING Distinguished Performing Faculty Bales & Service TIFFANY DRUGS PROMPT SERVIC1 REILLY BOWLING CONTRACTORS Enscmblo Opportunities Antonna Installattons Open 7 Day* a Week 786-0606 Call 232-3726 FIRE 232-2520 1SS South Are. GarwooA OLDSMOBILE CO. From 9 a.m. to 19 p.m. WINDSTORM \ 17 E. Broad St. Westfietd Sundays and Holidays InoL HOMEOWNERS D. J. HARTNETT AUTOMOBILE 117 Ferris PI. Westfield Free* Pick-Up and DeIlT»rr COMPENSATION Authorized 4D 8-ZZOO SURETV-BONDS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES CLARK PLUMBING & HEATING SICKHESS-ACCIOEfJT WATER SOFTENING LANES LIFE & AfWUITIES 111B loatk Are. W. w • • • J------THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 5, 3970 Page ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

OUR LADY OF LOVRDES CALVARY LTJTHERAV ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sermon of the Week R. C. CHURCH cnmai 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plaint CHURCH SERVICES (Air-Conditioned) 108 Kastman St., The Keverend John ft- NeilHoa, ARE WE WILLING TO CHANGE OUR CONCEPTS? 300 Central Avt-., Mountainside Cranford Rector C. Earle Armstrong Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Paslor Pastors: Sunday, Trinity XXIV. 8 a.m.. Ihe Christian Science Onunittee w Publication TIfE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Assistants The flev Arnold J. Dohlquist Holy KucharL\l; If) a.m., morning For ilie State of New Jersey FIRST UNITED METHODIST IN WESTFIELD CHURCH Rev. Gerard B. Whelao The Rev. Cordon L. Huff prayer; Hi a.m., church school 140 Mountain Avenue At The Plaza Rev. Raymond I). Atunack Services of uor-jhip arc* held ai (•lasses. NJ—cijihlh: 10 a.m., Jr. Hi Sunday, Masses at 7, 8. fr: 15, 10:30 18.30 and 11 a.m. rUibysiilin;.' i'or discussion firouu: 5:;)0 p.m., north- .Whenever we experience conflicts r. Frederick E. Christian Rev. Clark W. Hunt a.m. and 12 DOOM. children uiutor three years of aze is ern convocation. Holy Trinity Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m. provided during Hie later sorviciv Church. South River. And it may amaae many of us to find that the helpful change of con- Rev. Richard L. Smith Rev. James C. Whiiaker Weekdays, Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Sunday Church School will bo cept usually needs, to take place not in someone else but in ourselves. Rev. M. Boiin Durway Rev, Roger W. PlanUkow Monday, 8 p.m.. parUh council Rev. Jack K. Ahlcrs Rev. Philip R. Diettcricb HoJyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 a.m., held from 9:4.) lo 10:45 a.m. and is j meeting. Bather o humlbling thought, isn't it? 8 p.m. Yet -a heialfJlty and healing thought too. Mr. John W. GUI Sunday, 9 and II a.m., worship open for all de-parlmiMil.s. Adult ; Tuesday. 1 p.m.. the Afternoon Gunday, 9 a.m., innovative wor- «#oMMr.»»""in ii.<> c",,"),,"'', "1" "\ i Miraculous Medal Novena and'seminars will be held in the church \ Guild meeting; 8 iun.. vestry meet- Society seems "up tight*' today about a number of things: adults vs. Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. at ihe young.people; youiig people vs. adults; orange vs. greea; bliack vs. white; ship service, "The Fellowship of Be- preacher will be the Rev. Dr. time. ing. lievers," Dr. Christian and others; Ault, dean of Drew Theological Semi- Benediction during the school year Friday. 4 p.m.. first year catecheti- •Wednesday, 9 a.m., the H 01 y •haves us. have note; .and in every case one side seeking to "blame" the on Fridays at 2:30 p.m. other. Yet blarrtbg is not solving. And in truth wWat we utl earnestly seek aduit communicants class in prepa- nary, Madison. (Child care -for 'pre- cal class. Euchariil; 7 p.m., new acolyte meet- are solutions, heading solutions. ration for churoh membership; 10 school children willbe provided dur-1 ^P1)8"15,0" Sunda* at 2 P-m" by Saturday, ft a.m.. work day. l::io|i Which lecSds to an intriguing question. a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible Class ; the 9 oclock service'*. Babies will ' i>i>pointimcnt. p.m.. Giils Mission Club. Thursday, U a.m.. Bible class; 1 for Women, Men's Triangle Bible be fcaptised at both services; 9:50 to Confessions, Every Saturday and Monday, 4:15 p.m.. .second year p.m., Al-Anon nut'ting. Might there be a no*lame solution? A solution which would separate eves of Holy 1>ays and First Fri- the sinner fnom the sin, then destroy tiie sin but save the eiimer? Class, Adult classes for Christian 10:50 a.m., educational hour with catechetical class; 730 p.m., Chris- Saturday. 9:30 a.m., confirmation Dtt. JAMES AULT •Nurture; 11 a.m., traditional wor- classes for aduIU, youth, and chil- days, from 4 to 5 and from 7:45 to > tian education committeo. clacs. Far-touched? Penhaps. But if there were such cope W.S.C.S. .program, Fellowship'Room. RECTORY; 315 First St. —232-8137 rally. speakers have Ibeen in the pulpit Saturday, 7 p.m., Saturday Night CONVENT: 525 Trinity PI. —233-3139 prayer/training meeting: 8 p.m.. with still more of the same old problems.. Can there not be a solution Sunday, *):45 a.m., Sunday school. which actually solves? each Sunday morning. KEDEEMER LUTHERAN Supper Club, social hail. High School — 233-7455 "What is Christianity?." a discus- [ aduM class: 11 a.m., morning wor- This Sunday, the Rev. Dr. James CHURCH Grammar School — 233-0484 sion scries of the Christian faith and Peffrbape if we are humble enough and discerning enough and loving ship with guest speaker Rev. David Ault, dean of 4he Seminary at Drew 229 Cowperthwaite PI, life. enough, there is an answer. UNITARIAN PKLLOWSUIP Krehbiel; 5:45 p.m., Senior Youth •University, iMadison will preach. Be- The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwfnkcl Sunday, *):30 a.m. and 11 a.m.. Many years ago there lived & m'an who was a living protest against OF WESTFIELD meeting; 7 p.m., Junior Youth meet- fore coming to Drew, I>ean Ault was Services: 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. HOLY TRINITY worship services. Stewardship Sun- tyranny, hatred, ignorance, formalism, personal .pride, prejudice, hypoc- Sunday Services—10:30 A.M. ing, evening worship. risy and fear. a '.professor at Union Theological Christian Nurture Itout: 9:45 a.m. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH day, the Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Westfiteld VMCA 250 Gallows Hill Kd. 'Monday, 1:30 p.m., cottage prayer The battle he waged against these evils did not succeed in wholly Seminary, New York City. Since Tomorrow, 8; 30, "Evening -with 138 Ferris Place will .speak; Church School fifth Rev. Peter M. Kalellis group; 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls. banishing them from the world's thialcing or experience. But this man. being at ©row, he has led the Semi- the Pastor" at home of Kliiiefelters. Sunday, si>eaker, Orrin Riley of through lOtli grades at 9:30 a.m., Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 Tuesday, 8 p.m., trustees" meeting. did succeed in so rousing the conscience of the world that millions who nary in a process of redirecting Its Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matin service; Plainficld, member of Unitarian and three year olds through .sec- a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45 •Wednesday, » p.m., prayer and seek to be free of the false traits today turn to this one lone man for gui- training and Qrienting, it. to-, the fl:45 a.m. Christ ran nurture hour and Church of PlainfieLd, civil engineer; ond grades and lltlt and 12th sradus a.m., Divine Liturgy. . Bible study; 0 p.m., deacons' •mcel- for inspiration, for courage, for hope, for answers. changing demands of our time. Dean •membership class; W a.m., eolebra- topic: "The Inconsequence of Love' nt 11 a.m. Infant and toddler care TVhait -were his weapons? How did he wage this successful battle Ault is a member of 4he Northern •tion of holy communion, the sermon Coffee hour and discussion follow- at both .services. (5:30 p,m,. Junior, 'New Jersey Conference of -the United Mkicllcr and Senior Fellowships. against conditions of thought which tolerate or foster or fear sudi evils? will be delivered at both services ing service. Religious education FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FANVVOOU PKESBYTERIAN Methodist Clwrch. ( •Don't be amused'when I speak of his weapons. by the Rev. Eugene A. -Rehnvinkel. classes for school age youngsters. CHURCH CHURCH Monday. J:30 a.m.. 12:30 p.m., 8 [Please donTt turn me off when I mention no storm, troopers, no Monday, 8 p.m., Parent Teacher Nursery facilities available for pre- 125 Elmer Street 74 Mart(ne Ave., South p.m.. circle meetings: » p.m., JWid- power squadrons, ncmololov cocktails, no rocks, no political influence, no League: 'guest speaker will be Dr. schoolers, Westfield, New Jersey George L. Hunt John P. Millar diet* department Bible enrichment Arthur Wittmer, secretary of parish material weapons at all. Ministers: Ministers program for teachers and parents. education of the Atlantic District Tuesday. 11:30 a.m., morning What were his weapons? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH h. It. Stanford Sund-ay, 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- To Mark World ; of the Lutheran Church—Missouri prayer; 10:30 a.m., adult study pro- A compassion so great that it readied out and embraced all mankind. 170 Elm St. M. E. McCulloufili ship .services, the task force (or A love so deep that even while on the cross he eouM pray on behalf synod. gram; (i pni., evening circle. Rev. William K- Cober, Sunday, 9 a.m., worship service stewardship visitation will be com- of those who had crucified him, ".Father, forgive thorn for they know not Community Day Tuesday, 10 a.m., community mis- in the -Chanel; 10:15 a.m., church missioned. Dr. George L. Hunt will Wednesday. 3:'M p.m., ihird and Pastor fourth grade ihiiifh school; 7 p.m., what they do." sion committee; 3:45, confirmation Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, school in the center; 10:30 a.m., preach, nursery care is provided for •Clearly & no-fault corvcopt without parallel!! The 1970 celebration of World Com- classes 7 and 8. morning worship in the Meeting children under three; »:30 and 11 prayer and fellowship for youth; 7:45 1 Associate Pastor p.m., adult prayer; «:15 p.m., adult Does tills m-dan that Jesus excused evil? Or shut his eyes to sin? munity Day will be held on Friday. Wednesday, 8 p.m., church council. Thursday, Senior High Retreat. House, the Rev. L. -It. Stanford will a.m.. church school through 9th Never! I-n each case 'he destroyed the evil Trow? Was it not by under- Nov. 13, at 1:15 in the First Baptist s'.udy program. •Friday, Senior High "Retreat; 8 •preach, toddlers, crib room. 11:301 grade; 11 a.m., Senior hi^h church standing the all-loving presence of God to be the only presence? 'Church in Westfield. This year's ob- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a.m., activities hour, school. 10th jjrade—lounge; lllh and We today refuse to excuse or condone that which is evil, is unlike servance will highlight International , Junior High Dungeon. Westfield Congregation Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morning sliip hour, Coo Fellowship Iloom; 12th grades — Fanwood Community CBMC M«els Sat. &od, good. But we can.do still more. Like Jesus, we can recognize and •Education Year as designated by the John Seedorf, Minister 7 p.m., Senior High Fellowship, Center; 7 p.m.. Senior High Fellow- tondemnthe sin even while helping to save the sinner. United Nations. worship, sermon by the pastor, the 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark Rev. William K, Cober, on the sub- Youth Lounge. ship. The Christian Business Men's A deeply respected religious leader, -Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer Since 1942, World Community Day FA. 2-5484 ject, "What Is Man?" Music under Tuesday. 10 a.m., Old Guard of Monday, ii p.m., inquirers' class Committee of Central Jersey will and Founder of Christron Science, has written: "To the burdened and lias been sponsored fl>yChurc h Wom- Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry school; the direction of Mrs. Donald E. Westfield, Loomus; 7:4:1 p.m., Ala- —Founders Room; 8 p.m., commis- hear Fred Lesslon at its breakfast weary, Jesus satth: 'Com* unto me' 0 glorious hope! There remaine-th en United to emphasize corporate 8:30 p.m., service meeting. Bleeke, director; 9:-l5 a.m., church tecn, Coe Fellowship Kooni; 8 p.m., sion on churr-h support—Hooin #7; meeting al 8 a.m. Saturday at How- a rest for the righteous, -a rest in Christ, a peace in. Love. The thought action for justice and peace. Church Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk en- school classes for children through Al Anon, Cot1 Fellowship Room; Jt p.m., commission on evangelism ard Johnson's Restaurant, Route 22, of it stills -complaint; the heaving surf of life's troubled sea foams itself women have always'worked together ititled, "Laying a Solid Foundation •grade 4; 10 a.im., diurch school !) p.m.. Al Anon Family Group, Fel- and ecumenical relations—Room 26; North Plainficld. away, and underneath is a deep-settled calm." •across racial, denominational, and In Youth for Adult (Life" given by J. classes for 5th through 12th grades lowship Room. fl p.m., church school teachers, He said siimply, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and arc heavy laden, economic lines to -meet human needs Pawtoski; '4:05 p.m., Watchtower •and adults; 3 p.m.. East Associa- 'Wednesday, 4:30 p.'ri., Confirma- grades 1 and 2—conference room; Teiu'her at Institute end I will give you resit." and sbelicve that education for all study-nthe title of the article to bo tion at First iBaiptist Church, Union; tion class, ltfcCorison; 5:30 p.m.. at 15 p.m., nursery .school parents— Html for my troubled spirit? Yes. is not only a human right tout is considered by means of question and 6 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship; G; Junior Hi Fellowship, ' Ijpomta; li Fellowship Hall. William Dratfhi, a mathematics •Rest ferny tor*ured:soul? -Yes:' neccesary for peace in tomorrow's 1 1 answer'participation is, ''A' Yoke p.m., Senior * High Fellowship; 8 p.-MTr^onrd^of Trustees, Minister's Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., mothers' dis- lonelier al Holy Trinity High School, Rest for my fiery resentment? Yes.*** - - ' •' - world. That Is Kindly and a Load That Is p.m., Sunday Night Group at the Study: 8 p.m.. Board of Deacons, cussion group—lounge; 8 p.m., ad- is participating in e chairman of the professional <>in X-ray equipment, what it canSchool of Commence and (Business O3 Peterson-Ringle and services division. He is married discover and tell about the human Administration. Before joining Kidde to lhe former Frances Guerriero and body, and who it can help therapeu- Constructors, toewa s manager of has four children. Mr. Cusmano is Westfielders Co-Author Paper Mr.s. Dorothea A. Hush Baun has . tic-ally in many diseases. office administration of the e m e Club Super-voltage X-ray for deep seat- hpcomt' a member of the Pdorson- (° , . . ,. ,., Region maintenance oflftce of Trans if), Single Agency. Tlealtors-iiiMirors of orid Ls: i mGlllbtir * tIie Unvood About Frozen Blood Use ed cancer therapy, pacemaker im- World Airlines and assistant to the 330 Park Avc, Scolch PJaiius. Town Council. plantations, special procedure" &uch vice president of IWvgton Afbbott Cor- as lieart and brain catiheterj.'zaiton, poration, another large "engineering 'Mrs. liaun ha.s been actively en- Retail Division chairman Saul Drit- Perth Amboy General Hospital's 1 The paper describes what are pres- nuclei medicine and (the"" use of and construction firm, gagod in tlio real estate business in U'l is manager of Milady's Shop in four years of experience with using ently considered bhe therapeutic ad- the area since ]*M\ (luring =vvhich Weslfieid. Ho resides with his wife, radio-isotopes—all these subjects will Mr. DeAngelis played a major frozen blood was shared with a na-vantages of frozen blood: low possi- bo covered with firsthand tours of time .she has worked wilh major cor- the former -Beverly SiLbenman, and role in developing the international ocaa?1 tional audience of doctors and tech- bility of post-transfusion hepatitis, the facilities concerned. porations in relocation of their execu- their three children, Susan, Jayne, nicians when the American Associa- elimination of most allergic reactions business of Kidde Constructors, and tives. and Peter at 17 Hates Way Mr. Drit- tion of Blood Banks held its annual Students from Overlook's School of also was instruimental in moving the as well as continuous availaiiility of •Radiologic Technology will be avail- She attended Vale Business School lel is aciive in the Hotary Club of meeting last week in San Francisco. concentrations of pails of the blood -company into tihe design and con- and the Union 'Professional School \ Westfield and Temple Kmanuel. able for discussion, and the school's struction oF educational, health care As one of the sessions of the week- such as platelets for patients with supervisor, Mrs. Carmen Stimac, of Heal Estate. j Thp industrial division win hold „ long conference in the San Francisco TJiromboeytttpen ia (a condition in and transporiatkm facilities. In 1867- Mr.s Baun sintcrost in various his- •H. T. will present .tihe field of radiol- 68, he served as a member of (Presi- 9 llimrhcon Ineding Tuesd y &i lhe Hilton Hotel, Dr. Stanley M. Becker which the number of blood platelets ogic technology and its challenging torineac t soc-irties results from her, , | | dent Johnson's National Ajdvisory s oepy Ho ]ovv Inn> ScoLc]l P ains at of Westfield presented a paper on is below nonmal), cryoprecipitate foi opportunities, which are many, var- -grancJ/ather -("Benjamin Rush) V2 noon. Speaker for the event will "The Routine Use of Frozen Blood hemophiliacs -and plasma for burn Commission on (Health Facilities and ied and was appointed chairman of the de- signins of the Declaration of lndc- be Alexander J. Wautfh, executive in a Community Hospital—aCconomio victims. Frozen blood also assures A film called "Lights and Shad- sign and Construction committee w pendencc and her grandfathor,. ([jrmor (]ft|| e occupational Center •Dream or Reality." Co-authored by a sujyply for patients with rare blood ows" will trace the history and de- Charles Blunwnlhal. author of the j of Unjon CoinUy Inc>i and I]ldusLrial Dr. Hugo C. Pribor, also of West- within that commission. types or unusual antibodies. velopment of X-ray. Students will Gold Star Album, a pictorial history field, lihe hospital's chief pathologist 1 The new Brown & Matthews execu- *0 Workshop for the Rehabilitation of A resident of Westfield, Dr. Becker also learn the educational require- of World War I. Mrs. Baun -person and Miss Majorie Remington, blood tive spearheaded the development the Disabled. joined the Perth Amboy hospital's ments for different levels in lhe ra- oily presented a copy of the firs bank supervisor, the paper weighed of Kidde Constructors' SATELJL-AilR pathology department six years ago diologic field, from the rediologist edition to President Coolidgc. Mr. Waugh earned his B.A. andthe cost of using frozen blood against concept of specialized airports Mnked iiis M.A. in economics at Rutgers after five years as director of lab-to the radiologic technician. In the community, Mrs. Baun 1m$ its therapeutic advantages. oratories at Bradford Hospital in by high-speed ground transportation worked in support of hospital, com-! University and has done graduate A special demoinstoation session systems. He also was the respon- Dr. Becker is director of the blood Pennsylvania. A graduate of the New will focus on ultrasonic equipment, munity funds and during World War work at Syracuse University, Drake bank at the Perth Anvboy iiospital, sible officer in the iconvpany's recent University, Des Moinos, Iowa; and York University College of Medicine, radiation monitoring equipment, Gei- II received commendation for her president of the .New Jersey Blood •lie is a fellow of the College of feasibility study of a system of 300- the University of Kansas. He is the ger counters and other recent ad- U.S.O. activities. Bank Association and chairman of American Pathologist, tiie American nvpfli air-cushion vehicles linking Los Mrs. Baun resides at Hidden Circle, former supervisor of field services vances in the X-ray field, to 3>e pre- Angeles 'and Las Vegas via the new o l the Middlesex County Medical So- Society of Clinical Pathologisls and sented by Mrs. Joyce Zeiscr, chief Mountainside, w i t h lior husband j ^hollered Workshoi) lAdministra- ciety's blood committee. a member of the Now Jersey So- international airport at Palmdale, Frank who is director of quality i tion Training Program, Rutgers Uni- technologist, and Mrs. Stimac. California. In 1909 he spoke in favor Dr. Decker explained liow (he cost ciety of Pathologists as well as other This program will conclude with conlrol at American Aluminum Co..; vcrsity; rehabilitation facilities spc- of materials used with processing medical and scientific groups. of a INGW Jersey Airport Authority in MountainsidMountainsidee . t'ialist. New Jersey Hehatbilitalion workshop sessions, inviting student at hearings before a joint (New Jer- frozen blood has decreased and how Jn 1966 the PertJi Amboy hospital exchange: with specialists in nuclear CO Her son John is a graduate of Commission, and executive director blood banks ha ve Ibecome more sey legislative com-mittee in Tren- of Goodwill Industries inUes Moines, was the first community hospital to medicine, diagnostic radiography, ton. Clarkson College, -Pottsdam. N.Y. knowledgeable in using blood com- install a blood freezer and eytoglom- radiotherapy and special procedures. and is currently attending graduate Iowa, and Charleston, W.Va., and ponents, such as plasma and packed An authority on master planning, lias filled other positions with Good- erator. an apparatus for mechani- 'Radiology Day will bo held in the school at Temple University in cells. Nevertheless, his study shows, cally thawing and reconstituting fro- Wallace Auditornum off the main Mr. DeAngelis 'has written numer- will Industries in Michigan and New at the present time lhe direct cost ous articles for business and trade Philadelphia, Pa. Jersey. zen blood. The installation cna-blcd lobby. Students must bring their own et processing a pint of frozen blood the laboratory to keep on hand about sandwich lunch with soft drinks to "publications, and has spoken widely is still about $20 more than handling 80 units (pints) of frozen blood for be provided by the Women's Auxil- to professional and civic groups. a unit of whole blood in the usual emergencies and special cases. iary. Mr. DoAngelis is married and has way. Since frozen blood can be stored for The Overlook School of Radiologic two children. Me is a member of ANTED In the community hospital this several years, compared with 21 Technology is a two year school, open the Balbusrol and Lords Valley cost difference is too great for Hiedays for fresh whole blood, the to -high school graduates at tuition of Country Clubs. patient unless his need for the ad-freezer also provides a supply for 250 the first year with a stipend 10 HOMES vantages of frozen blood ouliweigh times of critical shortage. their second eyar, and free room FOR ALL THE NEWS TO TRAIN the cost consideration. -In the four years since then, Dr. and board both years. UEAD THE LEADER SIDING INSTALLERS ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SIDING COMPANIES 10.00 needs homes for factory installers to train local installers for the installation of aluminum, vinyl and steel siding. Spruce Tree TOP CONSIDERATION GIVEN BY DEERFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO., Edison, N. J. 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r s- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Sec. 4, Page 1 Zultner Wins Troop 72 Eagle Award Doeringer Joins

Eiiok Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. planned and gathered materials to Richard E, Zirltner of 741 Forest •build a (pier and clear & dock area YMCA Staff Aye., was awarded the coveted on flhe island ba&e used for the Eagle rank at a- recent court of iron- troop's annual! Caniadiafl oanoe trip. Paul Alan Doeringer of Mountain- ex of Boy Scout Troop 72. The completed project resulted- in 0 side has been named acting assis- All raniks of scouting were con. pier about as feet long with a four- tant physical director of the West- ferred at the ceremony, which was foot-square pDaUorm at the end. A field YMCA, in charge of gymnasi- held at the First Presbyileritan rope Ih-andraJI laooomirno'd^tes the um and aqua-lie programs for boys dy knows more Church's We&tmtaster Hatt. l>cw lines of canoes at berth. in grades four through nine. The Eagle award was presented In addition to tihe Eagle cere- A June gredusle of Kentucky about VWs than to Zultnerl , a sophomore mony, three JSague. palm awards We&ley-an College, Mr. Doeringer. at WesdPieJd High Scftod, by Assis- were presented. -Bronze pa-Uns, sig- 23, will occupy the post for a six tant Scoutmaster Frank Miller. month period during the absence a V W dealer. nifying five merit badges won be- of a&si&Uirat physical director John As his Eagle jnojeot, Zultner yond the Eagle nanig,' were given We know exactly what It takes to put a used VW Into Ldtch. shape. Mr. Leilch, 24, reported to Fort And we do It. Dix Out. 2 for a tour of duty with We give all our trade-ins the IS-point Safety and P«r- he Nsitional Guard. formanc© Inspection. Mr. Doeringer will also direct If they pass, we guarantee 100% the free repair or re- scuba diving and swim teams, ac- placement of all major working parts* for 30 days or 1000 cording to Harry Lesher, pliysacal director of the YMCA. miles. Whichever comes first. (If they don't pass, we fix what A major in health and physical needs fixing before we guarantee them.) tducaion -di Kentucky W^eyan, These passed: Mr. Doeringer, as a student teacher •engine • transmission • rear axlo • front axlo FKANCIS MILLER, Asst. Scoutmaster of Troop 72, Westlield congratulates Rich Zultner after presenting worked with Jjoys in grades 7 brake system • electrical system him with his Eagle Award as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zultner fend (heir approval. through 9 at Southern Junior High to J-eff Boylan and -Mark Miller, and received this honor. Union College w\ dvvr. They were iftmrassed with thei to High Poi?A Stale Paj'k during an] asstoi by "0ass 'riuj&xrsin*»ir- ' (ktar i a&yvjik seeds, icseds aoJ3 ecology. The Honor Roil \vi\s initiated in Scheitectady. Nf e w York. Before rare and celebrated 2ebroni—a mix- illustrated talk by a New Jersey Jack Bazzo, Mrs. George They learned tonw to identify seeds Westfi 3944. To gain a place on it, a school joining Harcourt Braoe Jovaaovich. ture of Zebra and pony. Petting the Bell Teleplttne Company representa- Bums, «nsd haw to eolfect ews must present a detailed report of its •he taught five years in the Gutlder- boa constrictor was the highlight of tive. Mrs. William Binder aod Mrs. Lynn were shown pertinent to each topic. safrly program to a local commit-1 land Central School District. Guilder- 4 he day. l%eir teachers—Mfes Mary- The lecture, "New Jersey—Know Scott. Students interested in ecology stud- son KI 111 School tee, composed of the school princi- land Center, New York, where he ann Boyte and Mrs. Grace Ewen Your State," described the Garden As part of their wtdwr education ied swannsi mansh, sholw t»vered, '- rat, the pre.-ideni of the local pa rent- also served as earth science coordi- and 'parents—'M*s. H. Frank Pew- •State as a pla-ce "where the training, sixth grade students visited •T.'oodleTKi aYtd ofMAi water, and the •Mrs I':i1nch 1 (iti* r«i. a biology M'1-. Virginia liivlf's I'lllli grade | leather association ol' similar parent nator in addition to serving as a son. Mrs. Ellis .Rowland, Mrs. Sam- ^ to Ohatham. r^Ialionship of plant and animal life past meets the progressive future." the Great : ;::! IVIIMIU Jliv.h Juriior Uiu-.h ei.-i.-s al Kim Sti-i-ei Sehuol shared group, a student leader, and the science representative on the urid-i uel Stone, Mrs. Thomas Mullen, Mrs. Stitden ts &c4entjfk; tofortna- to the dwnate and terrain. rtir. Uouu Ihe recommendation •work with' elementary teachers be- on the trip. day-to-day life. It explained why -' 4 pn-siden; of Wwjwk State st'licol a'fcihorium. Kncli child in <;f ihi.s eoir.mit.tee, the report is for- cause of his experience as a con- "Off to see the Wizard" for aid in Ji . Mrs. lhn.Min. wearing full views ." c-onlrihuted aoim-thin^ tu warded to Ihe National Safety Coun- sultant working with both children New Jersey had earned little knowii planning their school production, niDknames such as "The Pal'hiway iic jvii;i!i;i. wvi.s ;i drifj^itr al Kxhilnts of vvuuther charts, cil to be listed on the Honor Roll. and teachers from grades K through Grant School third graders visaed niv insinimoiiLs, it*., ba- c. This opportunity has given him ol t>he Revolution," '"Hie Crossroads i i- Fuv the first year of participalon. the Papermill Playhouse in MillUurn of the East," and "The Mighty the Council dues not outline a spe- an awareness and understanding of to see "The ." The 1 Atom of 'Industry." j eirr. pupjiei sh(;rt*.s and expei ! weath- cific program for a school to follow: the developments, problems a n d students were delighted with the play THOSE : er reports nn roller T.V. were on ibui it duL's recommend that the functions of Hie elementary school and acquired many imaginative \ A r\'I\VU' Mm inlrnchic'cd House-1 tl.>jil;iy. Visiting sliuieiils walked in school adopt a safety policy state- curricula in which science and so- ideas for scenery, costumes and ef- Wilson 1 velt .Junior Hi-',li Sclmitl .- (•s.yhlh > VJ_iJJ snuips lf> tin* difront exhibit. ment and initiate a student acci- cial science have such an important fects that will be helpful in their , .^ role. On a recent field trip, fourth grade grjiders in di;;if;il ronipulrrs early Proji-cls wi-rc explained and demon* dent reporting system. presentation. The program also was students at Wilson School explored this monlli. 1 In- ivord.s—injHif. con- >tr;ilc:i l>v fields members to Ihe In the following years, the school beneficial in preparing students for nature trails at Trailside (Museum. Irol. jH'iiiiiiH'tlt.*. memory and out - must upgrade il.s [program by con- Grant School future visits to theare and comedy The children also visited Ihe mu- jmt- :ic(|ii!i-e(i D(-n mrnnm^ as Mu- shows. -Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mrs. tinually adding safety activities in 'Firemen in uniforms, shiny red stum and viewed slides of "THe dents learned ihe live basic f'unc- William Sur, Mrs. Larry Harizell 1 Franklin order to develop a well-rounded engines, glistening chrome and brass Sea and Its Uses" before returning tion. ! uf :t c<;mmi:er: what it is; aiui; program •which servos local com- and Mrs. 'Koi>ert -Parkenson assisted home. All agreed tdiey returned WE US| DN|,Y HEAVY DUTY (.032) WHIT* An opportunity to listen to simple fixtures, hip boots, giant hoses, fas- \\xrli>. All .ureed thai, in tlii> '•> munity needs. The following were the teachers—(Mrs. Geraldine Fields with a deeper appreciation of their cinating alarms systems, all in- and Mrs. Karen Kashlak. ALUMINUM GUTTERING. PROPERLY IN- rumpuler-orienled so- | melodies, lo i n t e r p r e t various included among the activities of the trigued Hie first grade classes of natural environment. The students cieiy, the program was beneficial • ''liylhms and tu participate in drama- STAtlED BY OUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN. (Not : Franklin School: A student safety Grant School when they visited the Grant School's fifth and six4n were accompanied by their teachers and establi.slK'd a L'ood foundation tizaiions and panlomim^s was ac- organization conducted safety activi- Westficld Fire Station on North Ave- graders were taken on an armchair —Miss Barbara Cooley, Mrs. Mary just nailed up) for Uit-ir learning the basic* of cum-; forded first grader* of Franklin ties throughout the year. Mr. Frank nue as part of their study of Fire tour of New Jersey ;rtii Stein, fire • conditions. Safety committees Kliort PTO meeting preceded the j rick and Mrs. John Sullivan. SECOND DAY SERVICE v • -' •-' together with class parents—Mrs. were established to provide "coordi- program. P'FO pre^idenl. Mrs- On another day, the first graders Call Charles Bent/., Mi's. Thomas For- nation between the school safety E. Powers, welcomed iho parents 1 of Grant School visited Terry Lou ga.sh. Mrs. Hubert Dinsmore and education program and the com- and Mr. Chester Bright, principal, f Acres in Scotch Plains to visit and Mr. j'ldvvard Sacks. munity safety program. Westfield Studios HOPFEL ppoke briefly before they i>roccedcd enjoy the many unusual animals to follow n ten-niinuie run through ! "We arc encouraged by this rec- Regular safety exhibits or bulletin living on the farm. The children Portrait and Commercial Photographers 754-0056 of (lie sehedule followed by their 1 ognition of o-ur efforts to build a boards were displayed. The school were delighted with.the giraffe, ele- 121 CENTRAR L AVENUE 232-0239 Plbinffeld, N. J. children. .scifety program," Mr. Jackson, cooperated in a pedestrian instruc- phant, lion, snakes, monkeys and The Roosevelt Junior High School | principal, said as Franklin School tion program and held supervised Orchestra, lead by Mr. Paul Neuer. ' or.te again received a certificate of practice for younger pupils in cross- director of instrumental music, en- Kxceptional Merit and was placed on ing the street and using school equip- WHY RAY MORE tertained at the meeting with sdec- the National School Safety Honor ment. Special safety instruction was k_ «. d.) tions of the "National Anthem" and i Roll of the National Safety Council. provided for holidays. Regular .safety FRESH PORK CUT FROM YOUNG CORN FED PORKERS' "Suite #3" by Rameau. This is the 13th year the school lias inspections of fouldings and grounds were conducted to eliminate hazards RIB SIDE and to ensure that "building condi- tions and fire safety activities com- plied with recommended standards in addition to stato and local legal Z requirements.

III 1 The Franklin School staff had an •jfj'j T!> ft * opportunity to meet and work with t Mr. Joseph R. ©ague, Social Science :<**. "0 Consultant with Harcourt Brace Jo- •mi 0 h-rv vanovich, Inc., when he visited the mm•^ m- * .m. :IL-

school this week. Mr. Dague dis- — » II cussed the teaching of the textbook, Ib "Social Sciences: Concepts and -jj' Values,' currently used at Franklin OVEN READY, CUT SHORT Some people get bugged about School. ROASTS or CENTER CUT A graduate of California State Col- EASY TO not having a phone in their car. CARVE lege, California, Pennsylvania, with EL a bachelor of science degree in edu-

cation, Mr. Dague majored in sci- 1 ' H Call MOBILEPHONE 756-4300 ence and minored in geography. He RANDOPE 101 East Fifth Street Ploinficld received his master's of science for Z SWEET or HOT Shop FIRST GUT Ib, Spotswood Italian Sausage " CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS ONLY |$wnmerhill andOld Stage Spotiwood, N J, CHUpKPOT ., NOV af END CUT LOIN CHOPS 59c Ib. or BOHCLESSPOT End Cut Pork Chops GOVT. INSPECTED Chuck FOR GRAVY SAUCE BONELCSS . Fresh Pork Neck Bones CHICKEN PARTS Chuck Fillfet Steaks WHY PAY MORE? .LEGS, WITH BACKS Pigs Feet BREASTS, WITH WINCS Shoulder Steaks

II vOUW FRESH*. LEWI Ground Chuck -.fc75* houlder X

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Z<* tele- Mr$* IJo^rr Has : 6waJV** an<3 :>* 3 raomw-r tf ^« scopes. Davis "Loaned" • ; Ww Jersey Water Color Society, Wesrfield School News iHaaner intends for the WIHS cLub OttP-M-in Shrtu- Kssex W;iter CoU)r Stx>iely. Es^x to observe mainty the planets *lhis vnw wan ,^riow Wn!cr C(j,o|. fMubi Wes1field Art As. year. '"They are the easiest to study For UF Effort •Loraine Doerr of West fit Id will! ^ the Soulh Orange Maplewood ami you gain the most success," he Warren H. Davis or 1616 Bo-yrrfon have a one-man show of her water-11-11 explained. vs £jnd drawings a1 the Summit T w o waU>rcoIoi*s will also be One obstacle in the cHib's fonma- Aye. is serving as a senior leaned YWCA through Nov. 13. shown at the professional Ghrisi- ition, as in any asuranomy club, is executive in the current United Com- munity Fund campaign in Essex and Mrs. Doerr has exhibited her mas Kxhibit al the Buntedon Art the unpredictability of tshe s k y. Center in November. Meetings caniwt follow any regular West Hudson. He was a loaned ex-i paintings in many museums, coJ eoutive last year and was asked to leges, libraries, stale, national and; 'Mrs. Doerr studied with W. Corl schedule. They cannot be planned iur r and at the Ait in advance since the sky may not be serve in a supervisory capacity for local shows, Some of these include M ^ SUidenl.s ihis drive because of his outstand- tfoo MonLclair Museum, Morris Mu- of New York wilh Mario clear on a designated date. IHi&re- Cooper. fore, when Reiner sees fche condi- ing penfonrmmce. seum, Jersey City MuseuJii, Curvcr tions of tfie sky are goptf, he will 'Headquartered at the United Museum, llolyoke Museum, Ikill- Fund o£fice, the 25 loaned execu- niai-k Gallery, State Shows of West- arrange a meeting for thiat evening. p SPfreseatiy, IJhe caub consists of 11 tives are working under the leader- field. Plainfield, Jiunierdon. K a.>t NEED A JOB? TRY members. Rainer feels that more ship of Omtfe E. BeaJ, retired pres- Orange and others. LEADER CLASSIFIED can be accomplished with a rel- ident of the Prudential Insurance Mrs. Doerr is the winner of many ative V small okd>. However, he en- Company, who is serving as chair- courages acyone interested in as- man of the Commerce and Industry tronomy to sign up in room 266. division of the drive. Rfiaruaining on CIGARETTE At his home to Knefekf, Rainer their company payrolls for a period belongs to a jooai chapter of the of eight wetiks, the executives have HERE'S THE German Astronomy Club. It is yi the been lcnaned to the campaign to or- DYNAMIC PROGRAM \ pflotess of buiWing its first observa- ganize iG-i>iant oampiaigns in local YOU'VE BEEN HEARING ABOUT _tory *. While in the United States,- he companies and to solicit company THE FAMOUS METHOD THAT TEACHES AFS STUDENT Rainer Glawltm »f flernwhy, presents Mr. Albert R. was asked to research various and employee contributions. In a-d- dftion to Uieir mannpower ffuppori, YOU HOW TO STOP BEFORE YOU STOP Bofeal principal of WestfieW Senior High School with a book on his equipment for the new obsemttory* native land, G . Rainer ejqplaiiE that the United the loaning compiaiiies alfia con/tri- States is much better equipped than bute to the United Fund corporate FREE Germany in this field. and emffloyee gifts,. PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETINGS (Mr. Davis, manager rf general Although he dqes not plan 60 make TO EXPLAIN THE FAMOUS SMOKENDER COURSE. Exchange Student Shares Interest astronomy his profession, Bainer is accounts, New Jersey Bell Tele- hoping to'build a piUvate observa- MRS. BRUCE COULTAS, Wes (field swimming instructor, reviews phone Co., is a graduate of Colgate MONDAY, Nov. 9, 7:30 P.M. tory'when he is sixxiit 25; The ob- techniques with Charlotte Masskant before her plunge in the pool. Reg- University, He was formerly a mem- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In Astronomyy With Fellow Students servatory will hopefully be situated istration startd Monday for the next 10 week period of swimming ber oi the Rotary Clubs of Wayne 170 ELM STREET, WESTRELD 5n t§ie Alps, "since middle (Europe classes at Ute Westfleid YWCA. ^ and Eaglowood; past-president of the Colgiate Aflumni Oub of North- TUESDAY, Nov. 10, 7:30 P.M. is so poHutea, it is senseless to By Ronnie Glawbiiige* students, Rainer was surprised to ern New Jersey; and former mem- YMHA, GREEN LANE, UNION fa i ( a : build one at sea Jevel." It will At find that WHS possessed an excel]' • _ - ^ * YW Swim Class Registration Set ber of the Oinmber of Comfrnerce COME SMOKING AS USUAL Even If it has no commercial epA ieJesrcope"merely lying dusty in mostly be used tor -Rainer's own g of Wayne, East Onange, amid Engle- value, I fin£ Satisfaction in getting : purposes, yet tie may form a private •HEARTHE PROGRAM EXPLAINED pictures of rir^s around SaUirtf,", £ corner." This telescope gives (lie wood. He is present^ a meffnfoe-r.pf •ASK QUESTIONS cjub'.fche unique, (yppaptiintty to.ob- iclitb, "This plan ifi so clear that I Girls interested • • in • swimming is concerned about the present day tfhe execuiive coinmittee of West* •MEET SUCCESSFUL lOCAt GRADUATES staled WHS's AF3 student perva the fttars whenever possible. could never thank of cancelling it," classes at the. Westfield. VWCA for feeling many parents have about fieki School Boosts AssodaUon, •REGISTER FOR WORKSHOP SERIES BEGINNING NEXT WEEK Glawion, ,lub consists-of School lvas Irosted young people •will be offered six days weekly to be a competent swimmer, and every l&vm otiher countries—as American all levels of children. Class times shimmer a life saver able to cope Field. Service international sclioUar- on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- with ail safety- situations." • ship students. A$ain this Ml, in- days.have beerl moved to 3:45 p.cn., terested WHS students will sponsor 4:1S p.m, 4:45 p.m., and 5:15 p.m. Trinity Art Show, a bon

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*,-, i- ( i WESffltW 'NX/ fJEAJ/KK, imr.'K&FJAY, KOVJEMJsEfi. 5, WHS Harriers Complete Devils Defeat Nutley Season With 14-0 Record For 20th Straight Win •!,• Wi^'field Hiyti School <• and Roger Haiiey, who finished in a Italians S. C. Bowling Results By Jeff Golden cnuii!ry k-.'i:)! ccm^k-icil i!.s Iiiv4 uii- ii? for first agairusl Cranford and 3 fense dominated game resulted in a Ihe l>rM ever by a ninth grader. ]; ii uli.V l!n- JV .squad fancied a I Sunday at Tamaques Park against Jit.Hies * * • • lei US WestfieW; win, Saturday after- Jlarlcy ranks third with 7:41. Charles the Passaic Italians S.C, 3 Co 2. •n noon, the Devils face Montelair in Cadol also ran well in all three To Boost Record AcronUt:.; to Ouch Wall Clarkion. Westfieid took the lead a-fler cen- f lum . 14 tike final ivxne (game of the year at niceis, hiilinij 8:01 in the Saturday \Vot*r\l ill it ,iw ih.* current :e:im. which joins four 1 By Brian Kane ter-forward, George Mercuri, easily liju-li 7 17 2 p.m. olhiT WHS .squads who wont undi1- ma to fin^h 33rd against major ii\iih ri:-<>rf's: Joe Ciraolo, Gl.'i; Hon- scored after is minuLes of play. i- S;trnlunsi.lo. T.O2; Iticlilc Kuuz, ft It;; All the scoring in the Nufcley game competition. He rales as the fourth WesiJield'.s junior varsity soccer Jr;;Ud. i.s itic IKSI dual nxvt toam Ten minutes later, a penalty kick l,:l 51S; Kurd was done in the first half. It took fas1<:i>t junior high runner at the team ex'ten-ded its unbeaten streak in [.he si'luKil's history. "Tlift icain "WesUield resulted in a Westfield 13 plays to grind out 46 present time. ID nine games with wins over Hill- tin.-. yc;jr Nifod a much moro eluil- For Passaic. The tie score was soc»n yards for the first score of tlie game. lcnisi:^ .,!aU- of opponent them HIUM* side and Guv. Uvingslon last week, Smart Set broken when Passaic scored again W A fourth down Joe Monninger to f.-itvJ IJV Hie undufcaleti squaiLs »f 'i.ie team's record is now 7-1-3. wi!h only minutes for (lie end of! 8 !1 Kevin Bonnor six yard pass com- 11M- c.-n-ly IIHiO's." t/lark.son COJII- Atfains-t Hillside the booters top- the first half. Jolly Trulk.y I i ,10 pleted the drive for the first quarter d. Soccer Team ped the Comets 4-0 with goals by After only 10 minutes of play 11' 1 11. f, score. 1 right wing Dave Bonnetli. The first i is ('ht-vroH'l •J lu'jyh Scotch Plains grtMl jun- into the second half,. Passaic took a li-im :dHil JJH. ti Nutley went to work on the Devils, goal was scored when Paul Pecka C. PmiKlfoot, 2W; ior. Vmcv Cartii'i-, raced olf with tin* Loses 2 Games strung lead bringing the score to 3 snapping Westfield's scoreless skein individual honor.-* in J2:0.'{. ihu Blue passed the ball to Boiuictti and lo J. Westfield finally brought the Pet'ka collided with the goalie. The of 16 quarters with a second session Di'vil^ look lliu next five -places to lty Susan Klinger score up to 3 to 2 -after haJIback Up Girls touchdown. goalie caught Boainctti's shot, but .Roberto Ahumada helped score «vm :i0-37. Al the sumo timo the liar- w Nutley's touchdown drive of 45 rim blanked Berk-ley Heights 15- The West field High varsity soccer was over the goat line when he through a corner kick. Westfield liOSR 13 KEY PLAY—Tight end John Grey of Westfield catches a key Joe Mon- team tost two out, of three big Wat-caught it. Fullback Joe Cacohione lost Its last chance to even the yards in 10 plays was aided by two 50 l>y taking the first sewn places. M lunger pass during the Devils' second scoring drive. BUI Napier <85) big fourth down plays. Finding h& ])avi; Gray, John Reynolds, Jim cbuns Conference games last week left the defensive chores to Grog Mrore minutes before the end of 1,4 t |J t • * 9 * 10 watches tlit action. to Herkeley Heights and Clark. The Codner and John Hopkins so that •the game when a penalty was team fourth and 10 on the Devil 28, Brown, Steve Thatcher, Tom Tin- QB Steve Greco promptly hit nuining Hlue Devils defeated a strong team he could take a shot. lie headed a called against Rassaic and Aliuana- }l * 3S JICSZ. Doug Merriek, and Jolui Gill back Don Klos for an lfl yard gain. were (lie WcstJiold scorers. from Jlilliide 2-0. Their Conference cornenklck over the outstretched da's kick sent the ball just inches hands of the HilMde goalie for his On fourth and goal on the seven, •Againal Cranford, (i r a y trailed record JIOW stands at 3-2-0. above the goal post. Ik'rkeley Heights edged oiU West- first goa.1 of the season. Westfield will attempt to break Rams and Raiders Lead Leagues Greco went to the air again, finding Cougar Mike Hot/he across the line Washday Glenn Bartsch, another running back, to lead a 24-37 win. Although Cran- field 2-1 in J close match last Bonnetti scored again when the their losing straak tins coming Sun- Comet goalie dropped a shot at w I* for the score. ford's Bill Lambert placed third, the Tuesday. Both teams remained day when they meet Vistula S.C. ^0 21 3 4 .scoreless the first half with Devil Bonnetti's feel Bonnetti easily from Wayne at TTamaques Park at • -'• t , • At Start of Sixth Week of Play The first tiwo point conversion at- •Blue Devils swept the next six spots It a 4 to clinch the victory. Tom Che-wey, Casey Tuhb.s doing an excellent job scored to make the score 3-0. Late 2 p.m. on the field behind the tennis as tempt failed. However, Westfield was a.s t|u;ilk\ Tubbs totaled 21 saves for in the game Pecka scored his seven- courts. The team again invites all 37 o£fsidet moving *ihe badl one and a Buddy Walton, Gill, and Ken Teller Mis-troltn ...... 34 J.S The Rams in the Senior League •and Kevin Oooney on short runs. were the oilier •WcstJield placers. Hie day. th goal of the season. Pecka leads interested U> attend their games, IJttlwfiL-'ld ...... i.. -if 38 half yands closer and enabling Klos the team ia goals scored Intoah •.'•• •. as and liie Raiders in the Junior Law, Tourtellotte, Polman, Folk, to make Nutley the first team to go The JV's swept Berkeley Heights Center forward Don •Reitor went and also wishes anyone interested into tho giimo us a substitute in Westfield's stingy defense jvemnit- ^iguc hold one game leads as the Sampson, Pederson and Saaden led ahead of Wesfcfield this season. 15-50 also with 'Mike Gabardine, Rich in playing as goal-keeper to contact the third quarter.and scored for ted only two shots by Hillside and A. Di Iorio at 232-1902. Fabetles 'Boys Football League goes into its the Giant defense. Gflen Miller With time running out in fche half, Alleek, Craig Percy, 'Bruce Koc- w i. sixih wedtend. caught a 35-yard1 touchdown pass Westfield assisted by David Hyde. goalie Mike Kiningham slopped both Tiffany IVU'jjs si 311 tfie Devils 'began driving against the necrkc, Bill Smith, and Jim SalwiU Reiter and Hyde, along with Sean to secure Mis seventh sliutout of Ideal Mii-rkot *<> lr- SENIOR LEAGUE from Payjiter Ingrain for tlie Colts, strong Eaider defense. Despite some Joc.'s Market 3-S Vfe '™1/£ 1 the scorers. Kelly, Paul Liggitt, Scott Loveland -the season, Hrllside is now 3-4-1. with Doug Jones adding the PIAT. difficulty, the Devils came ufr with On Saturday, the varsity placed Squad Jarvi.s I>PUK3 3« 30 Rams 7, Steelers 6 and Tom Magliozzi, tallied the boot- Against Governor Livingston West- Huron ilXngs IS 'At 'MYJ The Rams drew first blood in this Die offensive line of Jon Clark, Jon the ibiig play as Ihey drove G5 yards sixth in the Soton Jlatl Spiked Shoe Jolty TrolH-y 1« 39 Cbwtes, Chris iBousquct, George er's eight allots at the goal. •f ield won 2-1 with goals by Pecka l-'iiKiiKinn Oil ... 13 19 big game on Tab Burnett's keeper, in 13 plays in the final four minutes •meet, which saw a gathering of the Canficid, Jeff Debong and Frank Westfield went into the final quar- and Jim Buelher. Wins Again •3 6 gainer, fwitih Rich Goskj going the ley leading the defense. ThaLehcr and Gray led tfie Westfield 21-0. I>I. Biuptist .. :1» 32, Monninger hit Jolui Grey for a utes later and scored to win the Westfield's first TD came eariy ifin-al four with only 20 seconds left. [ JUNIOR LEAGUE gain down to the 18. scoring in 20th and 24th positions. game for Berkeley Heights. VTliK'li ScoresN'oreM: ,HiiJiriHujf-«. Nit-Jscn^..^—..,, 2l2fi, The BAT attempt failed. Ram de- Brown continued to improve rapidly in the first period on a 25 yard 2n:i; Harold J Hummer. 219. , 31i29H2:; Ja<-Ja<-kk Raidero 33? Dolphins 7 Grey was open again as Monningcr Later in the week the boosters 2 Games Remain Alpitiisli, -i20; John Ujraivtz, 2l«; fensive end Hob Naulty blocked two as he placed 34th. His time made strike from QB A'l Dcombelcg to W:iltci- .!<>>', 2**2; IJud Malbbic, ^le Tlie Raiders scored from way out,hit ihun for a 12 yard gain to the four. shutout a strong team from Hillside. Lou Case. H was the third TD re-Uu^s Mlnllvr, !Wa. Steeler punts, and Bumetle was with Jonn FJorino going 25 yards Two plays later the Devils were hit •him the fastest sophomore runner Westfield had control throughout strictly unbelievable all morning. In in the school's history. (Merrick and For RJ Eleven ception for Case this season. The and Tim Babb going 18 and 17 forwith a procedure penalty, but Ricli most of the game. Jlalilwck Kelly team of Case and Deombelcg quick- Merchants Handicap addition to the running of Burnet/tc •the next two TD's, Babb added an- Grey took a Monninger pass back to [Reynolds were the other Blue Devil played a vevy aggressive game. He w and Naulty, Lynn Stroup and Mike scorers as co-captains Tinnesz and ! The Roosevelt eighth grade foot- ly connected again, this time for G other touchdown, and o PAT andthe one. With the clock running with managed to regain control of the ball team has won its first four the two point conversion. Westfield Air Con .. lu Taylor had good gains. Bob SCining- Jim McKeon raced 22 yards with seconds remaining, Monninger took Bob Thompson were forced from the y ball for WHS numerous times and games in a row over— Chatham got on the score board again in the Tuwno l>i;lt 1G aji), Kevin Monroe, Tom ttartye, an interception for the final. Tom it in on a keeper for the touchdown race. Thompson's leg pull prevented played a good passing game feeding -Smoro] J^rodiu-.ts -.- II .10 Steve Bmgger, Tim 'McQuade, and him from starting, while Tinnesz Township, Someiwille twice, a n d second quarter as Mark Jackson l'trtal Prodncia ...... I'3 Ansbro ran one RAT and passed to •and the lead they never lost. the ball to the forward line. ltc»n*« Ucii.uiy 10 an- Jack Seemon were stix>ng on de- was forced to quit the race after Uic Summit. The Warriors have two picked off an attempted screen pass Jfcivos I'lunillilnK' • • • 10 Rich Voss for anoLher. Defensively, The second haH was a defensive Liggitt also hail a good day scor- games remaining with Montclair and galloped G5 yards to - the WHS Artliur SLevena .... H> fense. Tiie Steeler defense was Maddox, Bowman, Cotton, Selscr, battle as neither team threatened in first 830 when he was spiked in theing one goal for the DovilS and as- T>AR 1© il sparked by Tom Matldox, Chuck iheel and his shoe lorn off. Academy and Princeton Day School. five yard line. Three plays later .lolly T.rolley 10 '14 Paschall, ^Voss and Smith did good tho final 24 minutes. Despite the, sisting on the other. Reiter, raising Quarterback Brace Jester has en-Greg Hraxton took it over for the ^ 35 Cosenza and Joy Shepard at line- jobs. Buchanan, McDonald, Huff, •presence of powerhouse defenses, Coach Clarkson is hopeful that his his season's total goals to nine, unis o—n . backer and Mike Sarvctnkrk and gineered Roosevelt's victories with score from one yard out. Pete Park- lliKh Oiunws: B. Nolan, 219; J. Piantoski, Malizia, Belcher, Brand, both teams did well statistically. squad will make a better showing made the other goal for WHS. Both excellent .play calling and timely en never got a chance to kick the lliifnuuin, 200. 2-12: J. Wollnltz, 22-1, Hitk Simonson at end. Pete Wolf- Berry, and Hearon tookilng sliarp. •Monninger was 9 for 15 and 97 yards Saturday in the Rosellc Catholic i>iH: J. Ijii-uront, SOI; B- Provlne, i(W; scores were made in the second passing in crucial situations. extra point because of a bad pass 11. Hen?el, ZCC; T. son, Goski, Chris Frey, Lew Graves, Molowa, Peterson and Jacobs also while balancing that with a running Turkey , another major invita- ^00; J. U'asulak. Z quarter. Running back Gien Kchler is lead- from center. Bob Bunting,-'Bret' Schundler, Jerry Iia4 fine days. The,JXrtphins got attack-of 158 yards in 44 carries. tional event. He feels that his var- Another good performance was ing Roosevelt's ground attack as he. Interceptions again played an im- Gottiick and Gerry Cleapy all played good jobs. Buchanan* "McDonald, Greco completed 6 of 11 passes /or sity can improve on its unofficial Triangle ixi t jn by Tiyide who 3vad three crossed enemy goal lines eleven portant role in the game as the well. Huff, Piantoski, MaJizia, Belcher, 64 yards as iNutley comlpleted the day state ranking while preparing Uicm- W Vtn shots at the goal. Goalie Neil Glenn times via the run. Kehler also lias junior Devils picked off a total of 18 Brand, Berry, and Hearon looking with 140 total yards. selves for the major sectional and made a fantastic save in the third three passes. Besides Jackson, Bill Nolls '. .p Bears 19, Browns 0 sh-arp. Molowa, Peterson and Jacobs three TD's thru' the air. The excit- Uerrys . -i ».. line win extends -the Devil unbeat- state meets ahead. quarter to complete his third shut- iil In the opening period, the Bears, also had fine days. Tflie Dolphins got ing running back has kicked five Taylor had one, his third in three Jiiooknian.s ... ,i, en streak lo 21 as Wcstfleld has out of the season. Glenn made a O2 *J0 30 led by Steve Will's running, march- good blocking from Tony Meyers, •In the Seton Hall meet, the JV extra points and run two PAT's^or games and Case had one, his sixth H\> 'J'S 20 now won 10 games j row sinco team came in second behind Essex diving save to the corner o-f (he of the season. O\t -28 ^4 ed to the Brown one-yard line, Chuck Clarke, and Jim Caratozolo n a a total of 91 points in four games. 11 "JK 20 the tie. With a 6-0 record WestlieW goal area where lie deflected the HcMtriiiniH where Dave Sterling snuck it over, opened holes from Kurt Buifrentooff, Catholic and ahead of St. Joseph's Kehler, George Balnier, and Sherb The strong defensive line allowed Derr, '& has three games remaining and ball off his arm. Buck, 20fi; l^uth, £00. with Sterling hitting Pete Bundy who got the TD, and Chip Haesler, and Rosclle Catholic. The Blue Devils Naulty have provided Roosevelt witli Nutley a total o! 29 yards. Any •hopes to finish with a perfefct 0-9 The hooters lost their second Con- big gains by the Raider offense with the PAT. No more scoring oc- who got the PAT. Bob Sidon, Darryl scored 51 points with Walton finishing •a trio of backs who have scored •mark. 4th, Gabardine 5th, AHeck 11th, Jon ference game of the season Saturday 124 points. Naulty has run for three •were wiped out as the Devil line Starts Against Lafayette curred until the final period when Grant and Bil'l Clarke led the de- Williams 15th, and Ohewey 16th. to Clark 1-0. The only score of the touchdowns and Batlmer lias added broke through and repeatedly beat Sterling hit Btmdy for a 25-yand TDD. fense. game came in the first minute of two TD's. back any attempted gain. Ttfhe of- Jim Hely of Westifield played in On the last pl«ay, Will picked off a Chargers 19, Broncos 12 The combined Roosevelt - Edison phiy as Ray Grysko boated fensive line also did a good job al-the starting lineup for Gettysburg pass and ran 60 yards for a score. Top Receiver team dropped matches to Park Jun- Clark's goal. Line play is the key to a success- Chargers rallied from' 12-0 half- ful running game aiid the Warriors lowing the WHS backfield to gain in its game against Lafayette Sat- The Bear defense was 3ed by Bobtime deficit, with quarterback Wil- ior High from Scotch Plains and We&lficld changed its field posi- 181 total yards. urday. Rough, Chris H-anvcy, Bob Butz, Mbuntaiiusidte — Tight end Dava Cranford, and placed 12th in the have shown strength in this area. lie Feingold running two touchdowns Gill holds the receiving lead on Le* tion in the second quarter from four The last score came after the •Bryant Waitcs, Bob Faherty, Pete Seton Hall invitational. The junior Terry McCance, Grant Mills, Rich and John Iglar adding a TD and a high University's football team, with forwards, three haliibaeks and three Devil defense held the Raiders on EARLY COPY and Fred Bundy and Will. Skip Bode, thigh boys were led by Glenn Larsen Treut, Rich Brewster, and Peter IS APPRECIATED •PAT, behind the blocking of Koch, 10 catches for 109 yardis. fullbacks to five fonwards, three Sayre h'ave continually opened £ap- a fourth down and nine situation Tim Mulvihidl and Win&y Smith were Biedermait, Akerly, Rokosny, Osena, halfbacks and two fullbacks in an ing holes in the defense. from their own 15 yard line. outstanding for the Browns. Johnson, Da-vis. Keely Clark and attempt to break through Clark's 'Defensively, the Warriors have Braxton again t o o k the ball Giants 31, Colts 7 Mike Casamento also ran well, while defense, but to no avail. over from four yards out for Dan Tourtellotte scored two touch- the defensive play of Brown, Foley, More Sports BLIWISE LIQUORS Clark dominated control of the been stingy as they won 27-0 over Chatham, 26-0 over Somervillc, the score. Parfcen made his extra downs and a >PAT to lead the Giants Saliner and Clark held the Broncs game. Goalie Glenn totaled six point this time making the score to their first win. The oilier Giant without a first down in the second saves for (he game and Reiter 40-0 over Summit, and 3142 in the Your Bourbon Somervillc rematch. 21-0. scores were by Tom Law (80 yard Next Page mode four attempts to score but Tlhe grdders ran a double reverse interception return), Ron Nachbar (Continued on next page) Headquarters for was stepped by Clark's goalie. Stalwarts on the defensive line with Case running around right end Tdie hooter's record as of dead- have been Dennis Kerr, Brian Kin- for a 20 yard pick-up at the end of line stands at 7-44. ney, Jack TeesJctemaeher, Mills, the game. Oldee Treut, and Richard Cot-ton. In the As.Amerjcan defensive backficld, Jeff Smith and asMom's apple Keith Graham come in to bolster GOUP/BALL CENTER Jester, Balmer, Kehler, and Naul- GOLF Kttl'IPHRNT RF,PAIH» pie or the American ty. 4th of July! Mom's apple pie or the 4th of July I BRICK CORNER PIPE SHOP PARK AVE. Turkey Shoot Sunday MOTORISTS C*r. NORTH ATD. An annual Thanksgiving Turkey OLDEBOURBON Shoot will bo conducted and spon- by For the Beat an* •AXES •KHV1OE Hour Service & Protection Selection mt sored by the Union County Park Pipe*. Pipe Tobacco*. Co-niimission at the County Park QOLF FIUDE Ia»

Momfe apple pie WHY WAIT LONGER?? 4 ^MV^^B ^^H ^^^^^^^F as American as As American as Mom's apple pie CfU5 or the LET US REPAIR YOUR • , 1 '\-' ; "-.''',-" • "OLD-BE: 4th of July SCREENS AND BROKEN The nation's largest network for prompt, reliable, friendly service "on the road" 4/8 QL or "at home" - 24 hours a day. 365 days a year!. WINDOWS WITHIN 3 DAYS PLUS! I .-„ • PERSONALTRAVEL, VEHICLE AND NEW JERSEY PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT PROTECTION! AUTOMOBILE CLUB 01DE BOURBON • BAIL AND ARREST BOND PROTECTION! Ons. Hanover Road • Florhom Park, N. J. 07932 Gentlomen: I FREE PICK-UP AND • WORLD'S LARGESTTRAVEL COUNSELING • Enclosod Is my check for $25. Please enroll ma SERVICE! as a member of the club and send information on all my benefits. DELIVERY.!! AND MUCH MORE! D Toll me more obout membership In tho AAA. More Than 12 Million Members Know I understand this does not obligato me in any way. NAME ' Peterson's "It Pays To Belong" UORS CENTRAL REPAIR SERVICE MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! ADDRESS U3(t SOUTH AVE1WB Wt CITY OR TOWN ITESTFIELD CALL NOW, 754-0805 NEW JERSEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB J. W. DANT OLDE BOURBON. 134 years of America SEW JERSEY STATE _ZIP CODE. . \ One Hanover Road - F lor ham Park, N. J. 07932 in every drop—how come it doesn't cost more? If no answer, 756-6655 with tho American Automobile Association HONORED AU QV£RAMERICA, CANAOA AND TH€ WQRLOt Frw Delivery - 232-5341 o, u, H.y. THE WESTFIE/Ti 'JvJ.) I.EA7>ER, T WOVEMIJER 5. 5 periods Will b6 i Area Woim*n Win .Charles Mc-Niyltin. Hbins, un^ Mrs. JUNIOR LEAGUE OFF by John!. Day Nutley Breaks t'layfcn Bernard. WcsUieid a n d T At Ash Brook Mrs. Howard Droscnduhl. Wair-s Raiders 5 0 • tied til ;J8 for fir.st place. Die iirsi 4 1 0 30 - Game Record Mrs. W. H. GraJiam of W,;.st.fic-k! ! namird pair iukitvA tiu- troj>V t»n a with Bigg-io getting a TD and )?AT, Bengals 3 2 0 "Stock" Market i'anrj Mrs. Alien ftliss, Fa-nvvoyd. won jmaicli of cards. Mrs. VVillitrd Kaut'T- Rams and Raiders and bullock and Baldwin one TD Jets 3 2 |a Partner's how Butt tournament at '• brun, West/icld and Mrs. Loon Mi»d- each. Defensively, McCarthy, Bail- 2 3 o Of JV Gridders 'APII Brook Golf t'iub ]a.sl week, scwr- ! iin, CranJoi-d were lied with 40. Mrs. Dabblers in sfotJc demo'nsl ruled 900MO al Kccnchnd. and a few- in^ 70. Mrs. Frank Clbussen, Wesi- ; ];ro.sen:l:ih! took Ion' jnilty with 14. '(Continued from pr&vioas page) ey, Gerhardt, 'Pryor, Fouhni-kas, Chiefs 1 3 i a good deul ujf caatiun this year, weeks laier, ;il Saniioya. ihc Hisig- Ciarrocca, Delia Badia, Herron and I o but dub biers In racing stock tiid Tiplon yearling auctions (.aw 219 By Richard Banor lield :tnd Mrs Clicirics KnffJish. ' . half. Touchdown runs by Rich Sulli- Flaherty were great, with Pearson not. At ihe Keenel&mi yyearling beiul go under ihc hammer foi" a Scotch Plains, ut're second with T-'i Broncos 0 4i The Nutley scphmnorc TO LEARN WHAT'S NEW van and Todd Oney behind the recovering a fumble and Mocking hales this summer, Vriink Mc- total of $5,867,000, an average o£ In u tiitit* ' Jor thirIhii'dd wt-n* Mrs. This Saturday at 9:45 a.m. Mahon, owner of Majestic Prince, $26.7!JO. lei-n\ bc;at .Uie Wt.stfie-Id Junior HEAD THE LEADER blocking of Greg GehH-ein, Scott a punt. Jones. Weslfidd and Mrs. 11. Knuc!- Ashcrojt and Joe Sexton. A 50-yard Chiefs vs. iteiders at had the choice of telling iraincr Another Interesting "Stock deal"** Varsity team 12-0 i»\ Montiyy to end SENIOR LEAGUE No. 2; Chargers ,,vs Jets fit Tama* Arnold Winick take the full saw :t smallish horse ihat had had a winning -streak of over 30 gam<\s. son, Wnlcluir.^, 74 and Mrs, J-Janily TD win by Sullivan was called back brother to Majesitc Prince on a bid Goodwin. Plain.s and Mrs. -Joyce for a penalty. The Bronco defense W L ques No. 3; Beng-als vs. Dolphins no lakers when ultercd for $25,- this season hv.d beaten Of $505,000, half of which would 000 at K. P. Taylor's pre-priced Wiihm r was paced by Tony Graves, Eric Rams 5 o 0 al Tamsques No. 5; Bills vs. Brtwi- have been his as co-consignor Johnson Regnal. Crunford. Union. ™ - He.itfk-y HweMs. 74.. More Sports yearling iale in J962, syndicated Mrs Graham Iu :i low >utls Wllil •Milner, Andy LeLwka, Pat CumSteeiers- - ; 4 l 0 f cos at Sycamore. of rhfe edit, or io raise the bid, His for $2,400,000. *Jhe hoi be was and Scotch Plains to go info the - ' > Bears , 3 2 0 hesitation was momentary; he bid Northern Dancer and shortly on mins, Sullivan and Mike Tohey. 5510,000, a woiifcl -record, ending game with a 4-0 record. Nuiley, BlUs ZS, Jets 12 Giants , l 1 a contest which had seen Hum- thereafter, his son, Nijinsky, un- which was also undefeated but once In the nine hole ^ Mrs. Alan Next Page 3 beaten winner of Lnglund's Triple Bab MoNaHy scored the first two Browne l 1 phrey Finncy, bidding for £ng- tied this season, proved to be the r, Wesllif/id iind JV-lrs. RJHS Booters jurid's tufty Beaverbrooic, drop Crown, was syndicated for $5,- Bill Utotdctdcwm on runs of two andColts 0 6 0 440,000. Nijimky had also been stronger team last Monday. 10 yards.- Kurt Stock passed to Steve Wrfg Sutarday at 9:45 a.m. out at $400,000 while Howard bred by V., I\ Taylor and was ob- The ball controlling oifense and At $-1*3 Sams, Indianapolis'publisher, h^d tained by platinum tycoon Charles rugged defense of Nutley completely afld Brian Grey for the Rams vs. Colts & Gurttbert; Steel- gone io $450,000. In all, 262 year- W, linpichard of far Hills, New next two tallies, with Stock and dominated (he game until late in the ers vs. Browns at Tamaques School; I Roosevelt's fresjiman soccer team brought bids totaling $7>- Jersey on u bid of $K4,000 as a second half when Westfield was fin- Gray adding the PATs. Gray also Bears vs. Giants at Jefferson | kept their winning streak aUve last yearling in 1968. had a great game on defense, help- ( ally able to move the ball. Nutlty ed by Paui Healy, Dave Irwin, Jeff week, but barely. They had to conrje was able to earn ]4 fit's! downs to Lee, J, J, Camillo and-Scott Pal- There will be no ties during the I from behind in tfoe second half to West-field's 5, and it ran 46 plays mer. Senior League's round^robin playoffs defeat Union's.Sumet team 3-2 end while Westfield only got off 29. The If, ait the end of regulation pl-ay, the spent a frustrating afternoon at total yardage was 28 yards for Nut- Folks Sure Go Bengals 27, Chiefs 6 Score is tied, two 15-ttnimiLe over- Kawameeh with a 0-0 tie. to show ley and 133 for Westfield. The Bengals controlled Hie ball time periods will toeplayed , with for their efforts, •Leading the Nutley team were with the running of Bullock, Bald- the first team to score, eKher touch- Many soccer teams, finding Joe Sullivan and John Cafone who For Dining Here win, Pepe and Valji behind the down or safety, being declared the themselves with a two point deficit ran for 78 and 59 yards respectively (>lockimg of Nolan, MoGann, Pearson winner. If, at the end of the two sud- in ihe third period would, just erfect passes to lead Westfield in rushing, started from Scott Douglas to Paul running for bi^ gains through UH» SERVICE who had his best scoring ake with a'corner, •kick drives were halted, however, on in- Ashbrook-G 0 1 f Course in Scotch terceptions of John Brown passes by FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS off a fullback's head into the Union Complete 4-H Golf Ha ins. goal to pull out the 3-2 victory. Fred Savina and Fred Anello. Union Comrty 4-(rt has written its • Participating from Weslfield were The next junior varsity game will Pl-aying without tHe services of first chapter in gotf. This evolution George Sarle, Dave Johnson, Craig Charley Buford, Uieir fine wght 1 be home against Montclair on Mon- in 4-H started in'August .When SO Bowes, Bill Lay, Jed Beardsley, day. wing who is out for tye season, the boy's from Union County decided to ? ^ A A Roosevelt front lines' jitst couldn't replace shovel with golf clubs and t)oug Miller, Drew Brown, Rich find the right scoring combination | j, J, Blriniagham, Superintendent Baldwin and Kevin Kelly, and from Got a Gripe? against "Kaw^nieeh. Severafl of Union County Park Commission Mountainside, Paul Crystal. crosses from the left side by Jdt Write the Editor Byrne aind Kevin McGann were smothered by the 6 man Union de- fense. Dave Bowman, Jim .Bebder a-nd Jeff Frpy ioun4 the Indians' de- RADIO PORTABLE TV RENTALS fense just 95 frustrating, arid at one point, Tom Olark slamrired the PHONO AIR CONDITIONING ball and the Union goalie into the LARSEN LIQU STEREO ANTENNAS INSTALLED nets. But, in spi-te of Clark's aiigu- ments, the referee charmed no goal fornterly Berenson's • was scored. Fortunately,' lihe War- rior defense was just.-as tough. 317 South Ave. • Westfield Co-captains Jam Cooper and Jay i -. across from the railroad station 232-6064 Boylan, along with the fine, left Full-

back, Fred Trayser, tbroitled the " 233-2428 •-;:•:•:•:>=,•.• 540 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Indians so completely that oh*y 4 OPEN 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. MON. TrtRU THURS. - 9 A.M. ro 10 P.M. FW. AND SAT - ri • ri shots were fired fit Pete Ks-mins fa who -notched tiis Sth shutmit of the season. This game was played in.midf&M and t-he tenacity an4., det-e"i.Tniha)tiqii of , coJeaptaln Boto Bussi^,,-. >• t 57th Kelly ami-Walt JWbinsoft the erii28 sw^y from the Indi- IVER5ARY ans. Westfield dominated the gaim£ with 1£ shots on ^oal, forcing the TRADE SALE Kawameeli goalie, to make 10 ssiVes, but the 0-0 tie is all that shows on from «irMH> to JPSO,(» trmUfe-Iti i" fvr your * M the records; which is new 6 'wins or ynnr tyvvwr (in s«ainst 1 loss and Sties. or your mldlng- m«<'hlxti a , Ify you |M'«*ri>r. y g feu- of the: luinilre<)H of 1 fa I1n y|H*wrlter ^vorkllt»r« orderIMIi\ . ittlfllnuHIT* nrv mjirtilut* but ti « fenturtM] ilurliiic ihi* iinrlnc thin nnnmil mill*. AVIi»(t*viT your 1 lit i>ft'lcf nine 'fit'ok >vltli lltilNe'N * bfl'uro you write your Io OLYMPIA —. . m-m — «•• r Topic of Expert WITH TAlll LATOll A.\l> CASK ^^B •• ff»);.,.- REGULARLY SOLD ^^ • ^ "Fish oh!" Wil'h thait CI7 the "ftibment of truth" Wr FOR H9.50 WITH TRADE-IN n-.-an and tackle. Wi'Hiaift bergcr, prtsidertt c>f Xhd WesUietd The "Black &White" half gallon gives you a con- fOKTABLt TYrcWKIItns Price I'rtidr-In Tradv-In Sirottsflien's ClCb, announced siderable saving over buying two quarts. Olympia SF Deluxe 64.50 15*°° 49.50 that the club will sponsor a

_ . . - -. - — — " ——•• '~ • ~ —^—^— on terminai gear aiid knot 'Vyiag | The bottle features a built-in pourer and easy Olympia SM-8 104.50 250° 79.50 its Mov. ii meeting. Providing the expertise *vlll handling concave grip at no extra cost. 3G Joseph A. ("Sud") Church, a dis- Oiympia SM-9 119.50 °° 84.50 tinguished (lo6al sportsman. Mr. It isn't every day you can save on a great 200 Church has bsen tying flies for 35 Scotch. Take home a half gallon. Olivetti Studio 45 84.50 ° 64.50 years and Is active iiv the Salt Water -PSy Roddors of Amerujea. Olivetti Lettera 32 - 69.50 1M0 54.50 F\y patterns oriifiinated tty- )iim Imld several wor:d reconds, in{?lndi,ng one SCM Electric 10 167.00 32C00 *(35.00 for Allison Tuna. -Mr. Church li&s ^ . •tied flies for such "greats" as 370 Kreh, Stu Apt and Mark Sosin SCMllectric 120 177.00 ° 140.00 has htmse-U ,beeh the sutyeict~~of 430<> several rna-gazme artLeles. He has SCM Electric 210 208.00 165.00 taken tarpon and saiifish oh his "own files. ' ovet SCM Electric 220 238.00 480° 190.00

^ .-_^^ • — • • - -__ -. »• - •—•—• —-•—•—•—•—— —^^^^-^-.—•— i Mr. Church has moderaLed similar SCM Classic 10 .-....: 119.50 2B'00 94.50 clinics for Sportsotiftn's Clubs, Hbb- 'by Shows and Scouting Groiips atid save SCM Classic 12 - 137.00 3O° 107.00 taught frying in A*fcilt Schotfl., The meeting. wiM be -held at the ClicTRIC ADDING MACHINES Westfield Rescue Squad Building tft 3W0 8:15 Wednesday evening. Interested Olympia Citizen 210 ....119.50 85,00 local spofltsmen are invited toat - tend. "At l€iast we should cut dofwn NEW OFFICE TYPEWRITERS the number'of tales about the *big Olympia SKM (compact manual) 159.50 4M0 1 19,50 one that got away'," ^dds SoUen- becsor. Olympia SG3-1 13" cooo niA** (deluxe manual) 270.00 21O.00

Oiympia 35FR T3" G000 ^^ * Green Machine (compact electric) _ 315.00 ' 265,00 Olympia 50DR 13" Scores Win (deluxe electric 7500 Last Wednesday, The 'Green Ma- "BLACKS WHITE" with dual ribbon) 485.00 410.00 SCOTCH WHISKY chine (8th Grade) 'of Edistoh Jfantor LL X»OnVAHT,R TYPEWRITERS fSVARAXTITCISD BY ROISE'S OWN SERVICE DKPARTMRN'P FOH MINIMUM OP •Ifigh crushed Princeton Bay School Scotch forpeopl e who know the difference. 1 YEAR PARTS AND LABOH. 34-0. The viotony was ithe third AGED, BLENDED, BOTHEO IN SCOTLAND 86.8 PROOF SCOTCH WHISK* THE FIEISCHMANN DISTHL1NG CORP. NYC SOLE DISWiBLHOR straight "for the uhtiefested .Wild- MANY, MANY MORE NEW AND USED cats. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Vo - tapfiain-fulr^ack Jinrfnny Reid AT SIMILAR SAVINGS paced a strong runnii^ game, scor- iiin\liiniiii U* of to)H ftUtl not be ing 14 points. David Yatdll-a ran for 12 points, one TD conning on an in- bercciption tit a ffrljjcetoii -ariel. erso \ 9 Rick BD&wtn &nd Pete Ohrfa'tianson * TYPEWRITER SALES completed the bs-l/aniced eutUAk ad- LIQUORS ding six and two printer, raspsttive- AND SERVICE VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR kermis Duym, Jim Howard, Joe Perfcowdri and Jim CarnegTa Were , FOR THE FINEST 107 QUIMBY STREET outstanding on defense. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES i •'

OVKX DAILY ft-kttIO — MONDAY NIGHT Til, O P.M. SporU Tuesday A.M. 1120 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-5341 5, A man writes: of Dentfetry tor ChiMren to the 1&70 Swim Clinic Sat. Months ago you used t» tefli us annual meeting of tee American MORE SPORTS At Rutgers Pool to listen to the coirtamponary Society-. at Demstiy for Cbadren music so we couXd luiiderstiand Nov. 6-8 in tOie Sands Hotel, Las The Dan Gonbil Clinic wiill be what the young kids are think- Vegas, Nev. presented Saturday ^ Rtitgers Uni- Rotary District 751, for the benefit ing aJxHBt todsay. TUien they ootne Dr. H. Curtis Hester of Upper versity Pool, New Brunswick, by out witfch a song "What Have Mrs. Wm. Rose of the Rotary Foundation. Moniciaor is president .of the na- The Jersey Tigers of Elizabeth and the Swimming Coaches Association They Done to My Song, Ma?" of New Jersey. The clinic wiU in- Now we're being blamed for tional ASDC aid wi'fl presMe aft the Now cooking is child's play. the Jersey Jays of Jersey City will Las Vegas' rn-eertinig. ' " • \ Champ at EL square off at 1:30 p.m., for the clude lectures on coach-swimmer ruiramg bhear musoc. Isn't that Governor's Cup, symbolic of state relations, coach-parent relations, silly? The denttiist's appaiiosrtion of cur- Mrs. William Rose was named supremacy, in the Atlantic Coast communications, films, stroke analy- Answer; rent .advances in dental research is c!ub champion of the Echo Lake 18- Footba 11 iLe a gu e 'e regu la r season sis, workout and practice programs, F the th*me of Uhe meeting, at which conditioning, etc. No! Actually all you have to do hole lady golfers at a fall awards finale. Jt could very wel'l be for the is substitute thte word "world" oiDtsfcamdittg lecturers .will discuss With a modern Gas Range luncheon last week. AGJPL's Northern Division crown The clinic will be open to the for "song" and you'll realize the most recent findings in dentistry "Other awards were presented to too. Both clubs are in contention public from 1:30 to 5:80 p.m. that it's tt song about youth's for children and their ultimate ef- Mrs. Norbert Weldon, spring handi- for the title at this point. feelings regarding the world fect on the (improvement of chil- aw e.a -:i.^ > Featuring cap champion, and Mrs. Fred Shor- Ou Colby Team situation today, and not music. dren's dental health. , ser, runner-up; Mrs. John Reid and Do us both a favor the next time A feature of the meeting wiia be Mrs. Lee Hale, Bob Moser Va-faote Westfield Jaycees P"aul Edmunds of Westfield is and ask your children about the a "scientific breakfast" on Sunday, ovens that clean partners l>etter ball tournament, again playing football for Colby Col- particular songs you hear today, Nov. 8, at which 34 leaders in the and Mrs. Edgar Roll and Mrs. Shor- Trounce Irvington lege, WaterviKe, Me, beforte you judge. fieM of dentistry tor children will sher, runners-up. Mrs. Shorser also themselves, programmed The Westfield Jayeee touehifoot- lcted diitscMissdons ait 34 sepfaiiafte received the Jane SmiLh trophy for tables. most improved golfer. ball team soundly defeated the Irv- Basketball Candidate ington Jaycees 28-0 Sunday morn- Dr. Graye Delegate • I* K ¥ .'. ..---, Mrs. Vincent Fisher and Mrs. Kevin Kane of 527 Cumberland St. An interrtaMonfll guest lecture by king ing. Westfield first scored when Dr. J. O. Andrsasen of Copenhagen, William Graham teamed to win the defesive linebacker Bob Dahl trap- is among 20 candidates for Union To ASDC Convention •belter ball fall tournament with College's varsity basketball team, Denmark, also on Sunday, Nov. 8, ped Irviogton'g qarterback in the Dr. Philip P. Graye Jr. of West- will deal with techniques of deal- Mrs. Gardner Cunningham and end zone for a safety. Bill Whitman, which has begun practice sessions Choose Hardwick, Magic Mrs. James Gillin runners-up. for the 1970-71 season under new field has been rtamed an official ing with root fractures and the re- WesLfieM's right hatfback, ran in delegate of the New Jersey Society plantation of teeth. Chef, orTappan models— for two touchdowns to put the game Coach Irwin (Wynn) Phillips. in white, copper, avocado, out of sight for Irvington. A 46 yard Kane, a graduate- of Westfield JV.J. Championship pass to end Ray Mclntee added the High School, was co-captain, of the or harvest gold. 5-year To Benefit Foundation final score. Blue Devils, and earned the best parts and service warranty, The Weetfielld Jaycee's record defensive player award last season delivery and normal The professional football cham- now stands at 2 wins 0 losses. when he compiled a 13.5 scoring installation at no extra pionship of New Jersey will be de- •average. A liberal arts major at cided on Saturday afternoon, Dec. Union College, he is the son of Mr. charge. Get liberal credit 5, at Rutgers University Stadium SPORTS DEADLINE and Mrs. James A. Kane. terms too. Choose yours in New Brunswick, sponsored by TUESDAY A. M. X- now—at the Elizabethtown mi showroom nearest you. Hung Up?? Reg. 89c WILKINSON — • * ml y+H* -•' . A special Westfield Leader fea- ture prepared by Milton Faith, BLADES QUALITY m executive director of the Youth and Family Counseling Service, MEATS 230 Prospect St.

*•*> m Readers with questions may ad- '•:,-. M dress them to Hung Up, c/o The Westfleld Leader, or direct- 763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD m m ly to Mr. Faith. WITH THIS COUPON THE CONCEITED STEER A Parent asks: What is the most widely used HAS SOMETHING TO BE CONCEITED ABOUT! drug in our society today? Answer; Reg. 69c the i Alcohol, A troubled teen-ager writes: FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM m I am 17 and pregnant. I am TALLY-HO

t ''.-.''X not married. I do not Jtnow whiat IN NORTH JERSEY ! Elizabethtown Gas \ '•' \- to do. The boys wants to m arry Gas gives you a better deal. me. He said we stouid and couM PLAYING CARDS • We will fill your freezer with government graded get married in another state ami WESTFJELD #' METUCHEN PERTH AM BOY HAHWAY *# ELIZABETH ^V-* "Prime" meats, personally selected and custom cut to then tell our parents about it. 452 MAIN ST. 220 MARKET ST. 219 CENTRAL AVE. 184 ELM ST. ONE ETOWW PLAZA your satisfaction. That probably would be t h e 289-5000 289-5O00 289-5000 289-5000 289-5000 best. Then I wouldn't have to These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays. • Call for an appointment with Mr. Rau personally or hurt my parents by telling them I had been pregnant before the Offer gocti only n area serviced by El^abelhtow.i Gas. ask to have a brochure sent explaining the program. marriage. They have been very Reg, 25c mt • •• r J good to me and I don't want to :• :•-' • No contracts to sign. &• ;••* shame them. We reaflly haye a good relationship and 1 don't BIC PENS PHONE 201-376-5505 m want to destroy it. I am not in -• •-• > love with my boy friend, but couldn't we eventually fell in ASSORTED COLORS love — tihat does happen, doesn't it? Answer; Dear Teen-ager: If I may say so, you shound very confused. And when someone makes a decision when hte she is F Where there's a confused, the outcome Is usually Reg. $1.89 r" > ' ' not good. You are certainly not j t _ in art enviable (position. Too i T " ' • ". many young women feel they GILLETTE should solve iheir problem by marrying (heir fooy friend re- gardless of whether they love the person or not. You say you havfc PLATINUM PLUS BLADES there's a V/ay u good relationship with your parents. If this is true, I am sure they would want you to tell them of your troubles as well as the joyful experiences in your \ life. This is a very troubled time WITH THIS COUPON for you; you are faced with a difficult decision and need much ...BUT guidance and counseling. Many people act irrationally because Reg. $1.98 of guilt and shame. I highly rbcommend you reach out to MAKE SURE your parents now. Reach out and share your anxiety and con- PANTY HOSE cern. You will then have a bet- ter, chance of making a more ap- ALL COLORS AND SIZES IT'S THE propiate decision that will ul- timely bring you giteater hnppi- ners. In regard to marrying Someone you do not love—with RIGHT WAY \ the hope of falling in love—that is like riding a horse back- wards with the idea of winning Reg. 69c facte first. The probability is that hostility, not love, will develop Let one of our trained trust officers. > when two people live together but don't inltally love together— WOODBURY review your will with you andyour attorney. but marry out of necessity. HAND LOTION Chances are, taxwise or otherwise, A Teen-ager writes: I have wanted to catt West- you can safeguard your loved ones' future security fliexl Htat Line, 233-7474, for weeks now but haven't because more soundly, through setting up a trust. suspect that the cafcs arc re- corded and discussed with the This appointment will put you under no obligation. police. Can you give me any guarantee that tfic calls are con- Why not make it tomorrow at The Central Jersey Bank fidential? Answer: and Trust Company office nearest you? I can as lire you that all calls remain confidential and no one attempts to obtain names or any Identification. The Hoi Line tele- CAN W£ HBLP YOU ? phone Scrvicfc is available, for any youth with a problem, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nlgilts from S p.m. to 1Z p.m. DRUG STORE,.«c No calls are recorded and no one Is notified. You have my THE word of honor. Please respect H, cvJen though I'm over 30. PRESCRIPTION NTMl JERSEY BANK Phone ADams 2-6680 Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Westfield Office, Broad &c Elm Streets Telephone Alcoholics Anonymous Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Mountainside Office, 855 Mountain Ave. .•232-7500 NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Drinking Problem? . ' •- - * ' i •. -' - • . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • ••••' f •"•>

'•".».••' . -' . •. - . ' i • i • .-. -- - Write OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS RLUD

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r - " * -• - •- ,i P.O. Box 121, W«tfl*ld 243 E. BROAD ST, Or ftfopttont 242-1513 t. . SERVICE /& OUR. BiGGGST ASSET! - * v •-

i