Good Luck To Devil Gridder* THE WESTFIELD LEADER tomorrow UAMN* AN* MMf WtBUY NfWIMKI IN UNION COOMTY
EIGHTY SECOND YEAR—No. U WKSTnELJ), NEW JI EY, 'AY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 SS Pa««a— It Ceat* To Offer Thanks Board Deliberates Requests Poll At Two Services New Sch°o1 Budget Member* of the WesttieM Board of Education have been mea«* Two Thanksgiving Eve service* concern and the kind of community weakly aince the end af October to deliberate on the 1§7M» achaal budget. Of Sr. Citizens will be sponsored in the WestfieU- relations for which Jack Wider la- "Although our work i« now concentrated on ri thto' "" A call for an "honest, flexible attempt to provide the best housing Mountainslde area this evening by bored so long," and state that "one Arthur If. Fribudi, chairman of the finance committee, possible for all of Westfleld's senior citizens" has been made by the Unami the member churches of th« League mean* of 'doing tfei* is. through our tor of the board reaUaea all year long the impact a Civic Association. of Religious Organisations. gifts in this Thanksgiving season." over-all educatiaaal lyttem." Holy Trinity Roman Catholic The Community Presbyterian Responding to a press release from Mayor Donn Snyder which has The board'i current deliberation! accused the association of being concerned only with the protection of its Church of Westfield wiU be the Church af Mouafalnsirle will fa*, the are bawd on raquett* from the pro- Ike. 30 acene tor one of the annual commu- scene far the ether community property values, the group of Third feaaiooal atalf; teacher* and other Ward area citizen* have issued tbe nity. ThMJuglving service a* roenv Thanksgiving aervice, else at a employee*.mike rcqueata and rec- For Fefr, bar eburcbe* of the league joia to- p.m. tonight. Rabbi Charts* A. Kro- following statement; ommeadaUont to achaal principal* Bomrd Nmmtmtm '• "It should be obviuo* that we are g«ta*r in a servic* of praise and kff will (deliver thjs. Thank«giving whe review them bafare prtawtiig Mayor gratitud* at • p.m. tajUcbt The mfassgt . the. Rev. Raymand. A. Accardbsi to state law, concerned—disturbed and aroused them to the admlniatratiaa. son* who wish * Ilk MNKMNTfNO m LOCATION of Veto ieearaNaao aa *aaa> of oawa- as well—about a stubborn and in- Right Rev. User. Chirk* B. Mur- Aumatk will serve M liturgi*, aad The.achool auperiatandent evahi- (bwa WeatfleU am Irvtag Wets*, ehalraiaa af ChrMsnaa HgkUng phy will lead the aervice aad Mayer the Rev. Elmer A. IWestt will give petrliwia as coMMataa lor warranted attempt to violate the to Boards of EdMCfltisJt nwot list 'fat. (fee WetWieU Area Chswfcer *f Coasawrw; Satwt leagei, "Bodging Westfield zoning ordinance by forc- Omm A. 8ayder, mayor at Westfield, the Thanksgiving prayer. Thanks- CNssher president; aad Ctarte* Vaa •wHehatea. tswa enasseer far will read the Thanksgiving Proda- giving anthems will ba sung by the them by 4 p.m. Thsraday, Doc. to. ing apartment housing on a neighbor- hto WMricle wbs«e deaartMeat aids la the aettteg •» •( UM SMUI hood which is completely toaed matlM. Junior and Senior Chairs of tt* Copies of the aatilier farm may faplay. ' • ' • ..-..- I88U€8?" Tbe Rev. Canon Richard J. Hard- Community PraabytaHas) Ctwreh. get. ^J ..^_i_*^_xi_» u *• obtatoed by. Waotflaal raaaseot* •A-residential. Of course we are coo- man will preach the Thanksgiving Food basketa far famiies in EUi- Third Ward Democratic Council- cerned about our property value*, School*, made hit budget preaenta man Charles A. Harris has informed Isn't every homeowner in WestfieM? sermon. Other participants will be (OaatiMtai an ttm «) Uon to the board early in November the Rev. Frederick E. Christian, the St., any weak 4ay hitm— •:• Yule Tree Lighting to Begin the Leader that be feefc compelled "However, in our search for a to comment on Mayor Donn A. more equitable solution to the prat Rev, David Hardwood and the Rev. formed," Dr. Peter*. KsleHis. Thuksfiva* an- The patitiw mu« be «H wW, Snyder's "strange handling of the km that has been thrust upon as PWII "tong hours of board deliberation 5 In Business District Friday facts" in his article on senior citi- with no prior warning, we have N4> them* will be aung b the Hob/ are aeaded to keep a budget realistic them* wil be sung by the Holy Affect* Pay cation of tho eeheel district * which ten housing in last weeks'* issue. denly uncovered previously unre- and reasonable in light of economic the candidate reside*. ?• Christmas itte lighting wiU begin lied Business Machines, American Mr. Harris pointed out that the vealed facts and attitudes Triattf Girl* Choir under the dtrac- fact* faced by the community, rep- tail'. Friday, according to Irving shoe Repair, Andrew Hair Stylist, ti« af Harry GuatJKr. rrritPJar far flHnf tha p»Uth» to Of School St*« rt—Utive of school prleritle* of the llpl^chairman of the Westfield Andy's Chevron Service Station, *•!""**„ 1U 4 4 .,_.,.• •_,- ^ .u- .w- The service will also honor the Dec. » and not Dae. j which was ls Westfield taaeber and custodian 'eatire' community, and relevant to th» date incorrectly lists* W tha AsfTChamber of Commerce annual row Finance, Arthur Stevens. Atlas regrettable that two councilmen the prime victims here-that thqr have ined toK s witn present day educational needs," he calendar of the Board's newalettar nr«twt for Yule decorations in thc Travel Agency, Auster's Appliance. J° * f* * mm & Skilled Skier toExplai n surance. will be awarded tp include iree lift -:i .". A graduate of Seton Hall Univer- December 3 Film passes and gift certificates at nearby ski shops. A dutch treat cocktail > :>^ sity. Mr. Seifert resides with his m wife. Monica, and two children at The Plainfield Ski Club will sponor party will follow immediately at the New YM Ski Program Warren Miller's new movie. "Any VPW Hall in Clark. - .-*? 2258 Newark Ave., Scotch Plains. { Snow, Any Mountain" to be .held on The individualized ski program «f j dividual rate charged by th# resort, \ - • -;-i»* Friday, Dec. 3, 8 pin, in the audi- LEADCd the Westfield YMCA will be explained are offered. They range from the GOT A GKIPKT torium of Arthur L. Johnson .Regional least ex-pensive, covering wily the F EHYOft High School/Westfield Ave.. Clark. in detail—twice—when a man who .-. -> If .IP -s..'.... .• skiing to the most costly, including •^; made New Jersey skiing history ap- ^ .•*sS'-- . •?\:-.•••. i •• . pears Wednesday at the Y to an*, instruction, boots, pales suul ski is. .-i. swer questions about the plan. Shank began skiing as a child at Ray Shank, group coordinator of Allaire Mountain in New York with •& '?> I- •• c-\- -. Ghc Gracious Gifts for Gracious Lhmg the Craigmeur ski resort where the his mother and father, and at the V®. iti-X age of 16, was taught and trained v: V' - Y program will be held, will discuss ^-••. ski techniques and fashions and skew to be an instructor by Dot Nebel, ':*:-**- the former Olympic ski star, films dealing with safety and thrills L->- as a)» iflstructpj <# chil- on skis. - X' Mr. Sha&fc's «fc»«*i Mrial *iUe ;, he was t^achiag adult i 4 -1t:'^.-^-y-' include being tf» fir* W 4* a for- within a year. -1&- A sfci racer at Franklin pierce ward Hip in N»w ^WWy. * *W^' GEORGE H. SEIFERT taking juoqi he oceeulfd *t CnUf* four "the shop of Unusual Things!" z MEMBERS OF TORCH, First Unite* MethWUt Church nialb graders, meur last season. Mueut* C«MHCS - DeUaa Desims hurricane Doria-4epo«Ued silt from Outdoor Education Center Hie ski instruct*, wl* fe»f«ft ^ fai« ski career Wmm4B$umttCuwltes XMTMALl Ss&gesttons of project* Ike group may undertake 14 future skiing himself at the aft # I. |U ac wtructor at Qmte* Uttu^Uun in Seifcrt Elected ^ucBch Kitutztt O at* iaviled aid may be sent to TORCH in care of the Meth- pg ftrodiicto speak and sbm two films *« and W«Mc in Cenkiykccs ft Etecu*a lions •r given to Mrs. J. V. JarreU, «1« St. Marks from 4th grade through 1* *Ntf« bsgan Iwtoog at George H. Seifert of the William age at a 4 p.m. meeting, ft* M in \m, and E. Ford Agency, Home Life Insur- Kltst and familfilyy skskii p«tfr*ms W»U top the ance Company, 55 Morris Ave., 211 Elmer Street • West field highlighted at an • p.m at Springfield, has been elected presi- Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. -10 a.m. • 10 p.m. Tues. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. English Honor th€ Y. dent of the Newark Association of TRANSFERRED? The ski program, <0 Ufe Underwriters. ualiwd inrtwetiw to thaw The association's 700 members are HOMEIICA, INC. will help For Miss Kueter sire it, Witt **** dedicated to serving the public's FAIKINO IN tIAt OP from best interests in the promotion and you find your next horn* Katherine Kueter, who is living w. •nywh«r» in th« Unitedand studying in Brussels this year tm Statat WITHOUT as a representative of Wwtfield High School for the American field Serv- Magazine called "a pocket of pleas O4ARGE. ice, has been awarded recognition as ure far femov*d from the high a runner-up in the National Council speed, Wgh prewure slope* which to htlp you find of Teachers of English achievement serve the megalopii/' A l»3-foot ver- iwxt horn* with a mini- awards. The award is designed to tical slope features beginners, no- Mum of affort, timo and ox- honor publicly outstanding 'high- vice and intermediate runs, a 1440- . If you plan to movt to school students in English throughout foot T-bar and rope tow. the United States and to recommend ran •n vnfomillor city, or |uit to them to colleges and universities for Sixteen separate fee plans, all noar your protont admission and scholarship aid. base* on *«9 rate half the in- HOMHICA, INC. will you find tho right houso, Out of 6,831 students nominated In right neighborhood, infrom SO states, the District of Co- lumbia nad American preparatory now areal schools abroad, 852 winners and run- SHOPPERS' SCOPf s Operation throughout ners-up were chosen. Each nominee •ht United States enablei submitted three compositions: an SPECIALS Homorka to furniih you with autobiographical sketch, a sample o>tfilid Information on of best writing and an impromptu whkh fit your require theme. Teams of judges from the .'; t -• #*** even U*-* your first candidates' states, composed of both new area! high school and college teachers, OT rWl HAS! evaluated the entries for content and ,3.- WMIMiW, Homerlca works form. Each piece of writing was for YOU I All of their read by two judges, Mi&s Kueter is It* —research, reports and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul — QT% exclusively on Kueter of 424 St. Marks Avenue. ^•half of the prospective They have no connec- tion with the seller. It Is their Rotariana Observe to guard YOUR Thanksgiving at Y A Thanksgiving message was rW further details, please call given by the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. local representative, Christian, senior minister of the Nttrsqll and Fran ken bach, Presbyterian Church, at the turkey 115 Elm St., Wastfield, dinner meeting of the Westfield Ro- -233-4700 or call ui tary Club Tuesday noon at the YMCA. **> * • f. ' Charged with Theft • TAKE our mvici * --.I ; Chairs Rntet CIIOICMI 1 r • • w Douglas Maluchnik, 23, of Roselle m—H^J ».-^J Park, was arrested and charged t.i .*' •••"- U-ri;-:: with possession of stolen property •nftf tfw Mtit i- A shortly after a theft had been dis- * M _ covered Monday afternoon. Alleged- ly stolen from the home of Mrs. Lee 110 CENTIAL AVE. IMG.-200 »ark Ave, Baker, 531 Bradford Ave., were four 212 .611-3111 WESTHEiO --. V.i antique chairs, a vase and some small articles. •-:•:• "M There are two cars built in Sweden... r H • before you buy theirs, drive ours. SPECIAL SALE OF 1971 SAAB 99 MODELS EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS: Powtr assisted 4 wheel disc brains GIFTS TO WEAR THAT SHOW YOU CARE Dual diagonal braking system F Station wagon type fold down rear seats. Radial Tires • Tinted Glass — all windows .. •_ * _ ?*'».*. Factory Undercooling Day-night mirror Gift Certificates Handsomely Boxed 2 non-glare outside mirrors Fully reclining bucket seats True flow-through fresh air ventilation Courtesy Group — electric clock, trip meter, glove) box light, trunk light, cirgarette lighter, full carpeting. Touch $3,050.00 Model * Price Includes 7% federal excite tax refundable to purcha*«f if tn«atur« Is passed by the U.S. Congress. Price does not Include N. J. State Sales Tax or ony license or registration fees. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT ON 2nd FLOOR • SHOE DEPT. ON MEZZANINE • WOMEN'S COUNTRY CLOTHES SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 • OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 433 North Ave. E, Westfield 232-3700 OPSN MOW., TUGS., fHURS., Ml. 9 to 9 - WED. AND SAT. 9 to 5 r MM %4,m fm% fry Three Eagle Semite Given 35 iww* .assistant sco;iu, iw&jer, aad Fallon as instructor, for 'his Eagle Prior to this appointment, Mr. Program Her* Nov. 28 the children's choir singing project. Fallon devised and distribu- Dornsife was superintendent of agen- tional Christmas carols in German. Rank by Sen.-Elet t Epstein ted an antidote chart for household cies for the company, with responsi- -Duetsehe Sprachschule Inc. will Students of German in the public poisons. Southers* project involved bilities for agency appointments bold its traditional Christmas party schools will also be able to see a developing a plan for eleaning-up throughout the State of Now Jersey. for the children of the school Sun- full performance of a play in the State Senator-elect Jerome M. total of 80 merit badges earned dur- fcrookside Park, and Timoni sot up day. Nov. 28. at 4 p.m. at the Roo- German language. Epstein "awarded the rank of Eagle ing and since summer camp. In ad- a seel ion of scouLing books in the In his new assignment, Mr. Dorn- sevelt Junior High School on Clark I . If. * • * i i Make Him Happy fot Christmas \ . » - _: ** 1 iv ^.-,; ^.-r » \ < • • -. .-• • yr-i * - • > • '-.'•'•' k 4. ):/ • .: " .• " -:'r •*-' V ' -' •'•" •" - • • h " J % Warming thought for the man on your gift list—a pair of *' \ •<••:• •ft**.* pampering, foot-soothing slippers that say you care long after Christmas '-.i. fi-'^-i^-.-/ 1 i I has passed. Santa has outdone himself with style ideas. \ .'•*:-- / We stock the best of them, here. • ' • a, t' w I - T il' V," -.'- - ;:^-;//v^-;;;.^:.^-;;:^-;:,.-.,; t , • • — ^ - • - .. *.':\ -. • '•. Saga Moc Cherokee • • J .:**• A Genuine Moccasin Tan Saddle Leather Upper, Brown Saddle, Fleece Lined Padded Sole and Heel * Whole Sizes 7-12 Full Leather Lined E Width Only $10.95 * i r $9.95 •:-t - YES, WE HAVE "JIFFIES" - SHOES AND SLIPPERS ON THE MEZZANINE • BOYS DEPT., 2nd FLOOR r .e* •wfi ' -• John iranks \ -, 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Baronet Opera Vanguard Listen to his praise for this Espresso Grain, opera slipper) Soft Camel Flooco Lining leather, soft lining, Sizes 7-12, E Width Only hard sole, Crepe Sole $9.95 $12.00 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 Hrdirti fHmmtit .Ijriitrf. Paul F, > OBITUARIES my son U 4i*se past two erf fc'nion Cous4y has iato- p. Mrs. Adeline F. Hawkins. 53. ofyears, but thank you'from the bot-duced S. 2298 to prohibit the with- Made In America, (Marcus Jewelers. MUedy's Shop; (Music Staff; Nancy Dr. Joseph ^arisi; Dr. D. R. Park- 804 Knolhvood Terr., formerly of tom of my heart. holding of slate school aid from a Market (Place, Martin Jewelers. Reynolds Associates: National State er; Park-Downbeat Record Shop; There was never a time I worried Pearsall k Frankeobacta, Inc.; Nicholas of Boca Ralon. Flo.. Cirtf Elizabeth, died Monday at Overlook school district during the pendency Martino Studio of Photography; Bank. Jam*-* J. Hospital. Summit. afk'J* a brief ill- about him when he was there. I of any administrative or judicial Mary Palmer. Realtor; McDonough, Needlework Shop; i^: Beautiful Flowers... for l -&: To Offer Thanks t&* >:•?£ Your Home or as Gifts &•'••>.m (Continued from page 1) 5^; /.* For congratulations, for sympathy abethport where the (Mountainside Protestant and Catholic churches THE VERY HAPPIEST OF .*-:. ^1 ?<*•' y*>\*-f*.» or just for love, flowers are the are involved In special ministries Ws A-.-S-"!* will be dedicated during the serv- nicest way of saying what you ice. A special offering will be re- ceived during the service for Pak- feel, without putting a strain on istani Belief. The service is spon- THANKSGIVINGS S# >>K-: ,•"•'•-.:••* & *,r.-.>- 1 sored by Our Lady of Lourdes Ro- :&.?/ : •*;•;'*A/: K"-:Lv>^ your budget. #-:-- -- l:"v man Catholic Church, Temple ^i- 1 A :>*! •ftf •*?/>;/-fV;*- * >* iiH Cs »:.:•, \A fai-i Emanu-El, and the Community •<-?, >• ^ '<&i-:.-.'-' 'i\ m m <.- r- \}>, 4 Presbyterian Church. -• -- - .--^ m wmmmmzm •<*; :-t: : TO ALL OF OUR PATRONS -J.- •,'• -4a u , •** 4 */ m k & Day Care Center h {\ INC. (Continued from page 1) FROM ALL OF US Center, from one of the grateful PI parents. 321 South Ave., Westfield 232-2525 # "My dear Mrs. Wilson: Xi Parking is easier on the South Side :•:•' i i Thank you isn't very much when .' *-^ AT RAU'S 'fy 'fr: you weigh it against the lovo and sis • • _ J !?:« W, >:• *f',-•:c + ' *tft-Y- •^ Y-: t*-^->^ :>-• ifc % •^. is^,.,-'.': . xV'-l .v^ ^ ,: \ ,.>^ <«: f^<^'. *r- V.'Xif.rV' Quilllj] 219 NORTH AVINUt W., WttTHBLb FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••* Wrt FRED H. GRAY, JR. to Bt4B President and General Manager MI0AT8 DAVID U. CRAUIEL Executive Vlco-I'fcsidnnt tlNDENi 328 W. ST. GIOROC AVENUE C. FREDERICK POPPY 763 MOUNTAIN AVE fit tttt 4e WESTPtELDt 318 Eait Broad St., Fr«d H. Oroy, Jr., manager 2334141 CftANFORDi 12 Sprlngflald Av«,, William A. Doyle, manager 376-0093 SPRINGFIELD for accident preveoUon. . .cpurse emphasizes siugiog along YW Has Openings for Winter >Fo!k guitar is offered for junior j playing folk songs. G-lady* Reimers, Phineas Martin of 'Westfield, will whoals o sing a mixture of country, folk, and high giiis only. There are separate teacht-s Ladies Day Out At Mama's mtedteval music by performing songs •. Oiildren's classes al the WestHeld classes for beginners and continuing clases and at the Summit YWCA, Karate Institute of N.V. It is an will be the instructor on Tuesday from old hymnals, groups like "Fair- YWOA still have some openings ac- introduclon to techniques of punches, girls. Girls will need a guitar with Mama's Illusion, th« Scotch Plains port Convention" and their original cording to Miss Mary Hagen, health iblocks, and kicks combined with nylon strings and a music pad. The afternoons starting on Jan. 11. VMCA teen coffeehouse, will reopen tunes. Bill and Phineas' music is education director. Registration may self-defense moves. The course will Friday and Saturday after having characterised by footstamping. hand- be made for all swim classes, in- be taught on Saturdays beginning in been closed since August for paint- clapping, and occasional square dand- cluding beginners, intermediates, January. ing in the audience, accompanied by ing, cleaning, ane" reorganizing man- s*immers, water ballet, etc. Girls A co-ed ski conditioning course agement and staff. Mama's is located Bill on a 12 string guitar and Phineas may also still sign up for tumbling, on dulcimer or banjo. v/ill stall on Thursday. Dec. 2 from an the corner of Grand and Union trampoline, baton twirling, tennis 7:30-8:30. Marian Carter, known for Sts. at the old YAGCA. Mama's pro- Joey George will do a set includ- »nd crafts. her dance and physical education vides live nttistdeJ entertainment for ing bluegrass, folk, and folk-blues .Miss Hagen also* announced that background in adult schools and for teenager* w*er li yetf& of age. Tfte and will be performing some SebaJ- there are special offerings for teen- merly a physical education teacher Traditional cotiwtyo\ae is open' every Friday tlan, Taylor and his own songs on agers and adults. Classes will start at Wesifield High, is the instructor. arid Sit*lfld4r aJgW from' 8 to 11 accoufitical guitar. < ^ T in December or January fcut regis- The course will include pre*ski exer- Daveiy Shoemaker, Glen Edmonds, strations should be made now. cise in order to get more from ski THANKSGIVING DINNER and Alice Cole will play a conglom- ". Judo for self-defense will be taught lessons and fun on the slopes. Em eration of music including some of by Lori La Mendola, Yellow Belt, phasis will be on leg conditioning U*ir originals with a fiddle, two Served Gracefully and guitars, mandola, flute and har- With Good Cheer Midst monica. HANDICRAFT THERAPY — A Barret* ft Cvaia wMav to ifcr feUaktt*, festers, treads, *ft*aa« an4 Mte laMc tapa Relaxing Surrounding*. craft Ue reeMeats af the WestfltU CaBTataMt* Ccaier. Tfcia ara*ect |a by Ifce Art Deaarttocat af Ike Jr. Wamaa'e Cla* af WHt- PUylud ffcM. BRAND TRAVEL Same af tfceee vtldee are far Bale, at *e gift aha* fta FULL-COURSE Hm ean*ak»c«Bt ccater. Saeclal arient wiU be flleetf. Mn. MM af WcstfieU ift ckathnaa af tfee art «>aartN»eiit af Ike Jr. Wakaa'e CONTINUI CM. The wMw alsalay was iasiallr« by Mn. Aartiwy Gf»c* af DINNER $3.75 VACATION WeelfteUv a member af (he committee. Mrt. Geaffrejr Mer«f af Mea^- CHIIO'S MMU (upt# 10) ... $1.75 I* aresUtent af ike Jr. Waman's Clttb. OWN TRAVEL TO STAY YOUNG mopphis"; third pt«o», Correction Gift Shop Merchaadise Gift CDue to an error in last week's I cate of #10 to Ctrl " ^ .. ' i y V Vi , Leader, two awards we're omitted IrvingU» for his painting "Hi*fa hod HAPPY THANKSGIVING 1 =' "7 ' <• • ' '' * 1 for the WestfieS Art AssocUUon | Dry.'* Member Oil .Show. RT. 202.206 NORTH EXCLUSIVE AREA - * V ' 1 A . > A i/n Under Mixed Media, second place, 9OMERVILLE, N. J. ENGAGEMENT Ten-ill's Office Supplies and Equip- [ ; < [ . ' •\ ment Merchandise Gift certificate of For Reservations t 725-2166 |25 was awarded to Ruth Dorfman of 55 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J, Ctanfoid for her painting "Meta- CIMEIVI A 232-0900 WALTER BEABE NOW AT 7.30-9:30 THCATBES * * SPECIAL HOLIDAY 1 SCHtOULl THANIrtOIVINO DAY, FRI, SAt AND SON CONNECTION AT 5:30, t-M AMD THMUiM. Hell fm the best... COLOR emtwe thelastpf COLORFUL LINEN , THui, MON., TU«., 7:15, 9:45 the daredevils... FRIDAY 1 P.M. 7:15 10 P.M. SATUtbAY 7:15 AND 10 P.M. and mv death- r SON. 1:06, 3:20, 5:2b, 7:3*, 9:35 ITWItLBE •••;•: \ . ' SAT. MATINEE 1 P.M. Color Cartoons and 3 Stooge's \ • • •• TDtlVAOf CWOANIZAI10N MCSCMT^ WOODBSUDtiE Vi pi. s; C-K SSf-i • >: :<- OMTfft AVt. tM-4474 Exclusive Engagement at Lincoln :-r^ :*•*: ^ -L 1 "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE ' xx*.?>>- -J- ^_X*-B- ST. JAIUE6 •«:*• ASBURY PARK •it Dinnrr &^' ^ in the SOUTH SEAS! f.W.WSe;:.; •* _ * Savings Crobmeot Samoa and Chicken Tahiti give way to (hi most delectable Roost Turkey (and ts- fixln's) x«u ever toiled En East Winds' salute Piriin! HAMILTON fa>o: to d gnrit Amid tan holiday. Thanksgiving at Sit. You $oln thre« W#y« when you op«h •v- Eatt Win* it fthaft ? blind of Hi* fintlliaf Rav. 27 SUCLYON '•.•'• find tttt! txotrt For Hioie who want to break a ChrUtrhai Club with us. In may from trofltfmcl Turkey Day fare, we 7i3O tnl highly rtcommend entrees Item our superb 10 P.M, addition to a Ibvaly 100% pur* 11 nan Chjntie/f^ntitort •« 1:00 P.M. & 3:00 P $25.00 $50.00 RESTAURANT $100.00 fa $150.00 a » * IT'S EVERYTHING YOU WANT IT TO BE I F $250.00 fa Open yours today! Traditional Thdnksgtving Dinners with all the $500.00 trimmings . . . cfder, nufs, dessert wagon, morel FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ROAST VERMONT TURKEY with Chefs Special Apple Drawing $5.95 Plus Increased Interest Due To The Thanksgiving Holiday We Will Be Open Rate on Completed Clubs. Wednesday Evening November 24th, 6 to 8 p.m. OUR FAMOUS, HEAVY-CUT ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEP $7.95 e Sall/AnnTiowts (Instead of the usual Thursday) OPEN-HEARTH, EXTRA-THICK PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK $8,50 lionel Jeffries PLUS OTHElt SELECTIONS I SERVED NOON TILL 9 P.M. "ChittyChitty-B PAN AVISION" TECHNICOLOR CHILDREN'S SPECIAI (10 YM'rt ond Under) $3.50 llmttd ZlrliaH RESERVATIONS: 622- lit Thanksgiving EVERY SAT. Nov. 22nd thru Nov. 27th THE PAT I. IIII DANCE EVERY WED. HIOHTSTOWN appearing Toei., Wed.( FrK, and Sol COUNTRY CLUB 5A VINES Evory Sat, — Two Bonds - Continuous, $2,00. Walt Mel- tor — This Sat. — Joo Mucha. Always Fun Alone or Couple). WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS IN THi OATIWAY DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN, NEWARK TV«« 3 acrfti dld Broad at Prospect 127 Park Avenue "Pi 361 Park Avenue oppoilte Pann Station . . , Drive-In ,Vd!e! Parking! parking. fm* w — v V-VT B-ranv^BHW I "P •• ^ T »™ «• ^ • •" •••••• "^ •••• • •T^F^TFW^V^'F"^'" MAI. Hf ATI FOf f Ail ffTAJI fA4I RfAi IfMfl fOf fAlf JAMES J. DAVIDSON DANKER & DANKER, C. t. SMITH, JR. WUUAM A. CLARK PEARS AU BARRETT & CRAIN REALTOft — IKS ITROB INC. Inc. 494 Sevtli Ave. West AND RfALTOftS fcer Multiple LUtl*B AD 2-2500 144 flMEft STRUT 111 Ccatral ATC. JOY BROWN, INC acr Maltftal* Matta* Serrl FRANKENBACH "Thr«« Colonial Officts" tt*altor« — Uiue WefttSeli Hmber of the ben of Maniple **Araa Mevraaeatatlv* for REALTOR WCSTriClO * e •»»•»••• 232-01*0 232-4444 2)2-tM0 Trau BtTABLUUED Maltlple Llatlar 231-SSSS MANY FI!VB LISTING* MOUNTAINMOf • • # 239-1 MO UMtTY COtNER (IASKINC UDG|) 447-5700 LAROC ROOMS! ••lrl»lc LfaOag FOOTHtlU WMtlcM Icotcfe PiaiM it 25 fee* living r CAM COD In Maple Hill Farms section of NFRA Scotch Plains, ideal starter This lovely Immaculate home OPEN HOUSi with firepWce home. Living room, table apace with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe and 2 In kitchen, 2 bedrooms lgt floor, cpr garage i& neatled in the For For HOMKRICA The SUNDAY NOV. 2t 1*5 P.M. 2 more bedrooms on 2nd floor; foothill* of Mountainside on a FANWOOD breeEev^ay* Attached garage. quiet side street. Tbere ie am Katloa'i Oldewi-1,*rarest Nice lot, trees. $33,900 entrance vestibule to cheery "tlO CAtfCT MtVICr Home Pladlaa; Ser»1ce S3 LOCUST AVI, don living room with log1 burning ROOM FOR EXPANSION CONTEMVORARY fireplace, large jalousied porch, FANWOOO lovely kitchen formal dining, room, kitchen, 2 Sought after "one floor living" $37,900 SCOTCH MAINS RANCH large bedrooms, and full bath with room for expansion, liv- with dining area On beautiful lot 3 25' front, — all on first floor Upstairs ing room, dining room, kitchen, Just off South Avenue Almott complete new carpeting in this 7 room quiet street; 22' living room, are I additional bedrooms (lSx WE JOIN WITH YOU three bed room* a in! bath all is this pretty Itveltr fireplace, large dining room, 13^) (I3%xll%) plu« nursery or on one floor, On the aeoond level type home which has alto received a com- 4 bodreems table apace in kitchen; 3 twin den and second full bath. W/W IN GIVING THANKS | floor is a lar^e open area suit* complete with "Air/' plete new interior decorating. In oddltion to the 3 bedrooms, 3 0x30 recrentlorf carpeting — washer and dryer able for conversion Into three room, hot water heat, central — 4 air conditioners and many FOR THE MANY alfc^able rooms at* needed. The Won't you come a nd bedrooms — 1V* baths it a grade level family Wt baths - second floor air conditioning. A lot for only extras. Full basement and 15% kitchen le new with a dinh- see us? You'll find 3 137,900, xlO% tool room for yard equip- BLESSINGS Wf ENJOY wathcr r and electric ranee, 103' room, and a 21' basement playroom. An excellent ment. Attractive treed and well x:»A x ioD'xi24' property, nice bedrooms, 1 !4 value in a young neighborhood. We'll gladly powder room — first floor manicured shrubbery on a 80' NAPPY HOUDAY! wood. >34,900. wide lot. Taxes only 1916. Ex- both*, a convenient arrange an inspection. basement recreation room IOW AND LOVttV cellent value — BO call today! Not even ThanKagivlns stops family room, laundry Masonry ranch, ovresise lot, the househunting! Several pros- NEW USTrNO room, powder room and 2 car garage tail trees, quiet street. Large $M,t00 pective purchaeers have incIU TALK TURKEY living room, kitchen with eat- c*ted that they want {o Uke (FIRST TIMS AD) basement. Can't be ing space; 3 fipacioua bedroom*, COiONIAl advantage of the ) IKI vt- the • OFFICES FOR RENT » AUTOS FQKSAU • dfsin- \o earn WMKIifv if.\N Yu ON y 8TONBT HOUPAY h l T i i I FTS .' dill INCLUDE KOUJl I*' til. I" J'l-l, b BATHS CHKEUY MVINO WESTFIELO PAlTi/ACCH$Otlf$ >cll I he in Lo 4L4&& MANTT^B, LARGE WHY PAY tENT ? i:%H\ i-xtru numf-y ijiim at horn*'. many otlii-rs whu want > buy them- PICTUR iAT-IN"- SCI- for Must have own t e writer, l-orul Cull U'JW '#r ouittciin xp ranch In n young: and friendly Scotch Plains neighbor- Corner E. ftroad and Central cull I i#L- , VVsifi PKAY ROtJM. hood. Living room with fireplace and floor to ceiling wtntlow — 4*.i yiars in T:± l- AVKHAOJ5 SI 55. . ft. WC GIVE YOU PLAID STAMP! C all ViZ-iStZii* 11-18-if Bentch t'luihs, I'U L < all wall overlooking" 20' slate pulio nu*i sei'luilnU rt*ar yard. 3 bed- w M. ft. «S2S. Cruufurd tall TREES, AiSlX rooms, pant*]] eel den, clmrmlnic kltchiMi* 1-car a Hashed ^raratie, CA PAST POS- rw B » Jereey'» largest/oldest/nicest A great flrat homo han wall-to-^ iill etirpet, most ilrup*'** nxul supplier. Hi:\ n-,-|,M for Hen oUrtaln« am] all liQtbrauui urccsBurirs uvr inclmU'U. A must for Protect** CUSTODIAN riwwciii Whop. I full time you to see. 135,1)00. «•!«« B,r..« 11S-68I-MM lir«BTED AUTO CENTER — 1 un Mou.f Wed, and Sat- no Btu- WIIHIMI Real E»«atr Co. Pormationt uositWn with re- lieulMi . II^: 11-SO-tt cently fsliiblishC'd 3TT 1*1- pointmtnl. ll-2-t-8t ^W^^^^^WB^ 'P Jt vision in Chi rU. Snmo «lmi- STUCCO AND TIMiW WKBTI IEMJ, with iecretarial »erT 6-18-tf I ia r expt-i ii-nct1 pn*i\*rr(-d. lc» »nd private secretarial tele Jlishh'. Huh i nniinU'iMiui '<* off, Hv-- in ji Large trees surround this colonial In one of WpRtflelda most phone answering: available. Excel- U'IM.YM (Classicc)) work U*v t*ur of fit-e und cok ami h;ivf c;i r, sulary. rieftlrablti northside locations. I^ivinK room fcnlurlny hwgv stone lent/or nales rep. or email business totally restori'd. White \v:ills. new plant ;n'f:is. Call • fr h flrepluce with built in bookshelves, 13' formal dining mom AD S-3701, 2-6-tf white roof. . J the center are junior iiigh students who can't keep up with their classes and high school students aware their shallow reading ability will only lead them to a jobless, securi- THE tyless future. However, the majority are younger students, those an grade school who have not mastered word attack skills and problem solving SHOP in arithmetic. Overall, students IHWIIIIIII—WlfilWi' II— range from the first through 121 h grades. •In mathematics McCullough ex- plained. "We find there are so many METAL SKI PACKAGE BETTER GLASS PACKAGE youngsters who cannot relate to Reg. Reg. mathematical concepts unless they 1972 Head 240 Skit $115*00 1971 toMignol Concord* $ 100.00 •"••:•>• • > T! construct them on their fingers. This is frustrating and destructive. It S twcklo Mastic loot 50.00 creates apathy in the child by the 5 Buckle Plattic Boot 50.00 time he enters junior high." Tyrolia Binding 30.00 Tyrolia linding 30.00 Aluminum Polos Statistics compiled by the center Aluminum Poles 10.00 10.00 show the students ultimately learn installation 5.00 to read or compute at 1* times their Installation 5.00 original speed. $195.00 $210.00 Yule Tree Now $149.95 Now $139.95 (Continued from page 4) Save over $60.00 Save over $55.00 Plinton Funeral Home; Portasoft Soft Water Service Co.; Powder POLICE CHIEF JAMES F. MOHAN of WesfieM, cen ter, and Chiefs Miller and Krelt «f lrvliigto* a*| the Room; Public Service Electric & Essex County Sheriff Department were among several hundred law enforcement officers from Uni#n amt Gas Co.; Quality Wine k Liquor STANDARD GLASS PACKAGE e e » PACKAGE Essex Counties who recently previewed the film "The French Connection" at (he Rialto Theater. Plot of Co.; Ralph Evans Ice Skating School; Randal's Shoes; Raymond's tbe movie involves the fight to stop the import of narcotics from France which has made headlines re- 2 Year Guarantee Excellent Qua cently. The movie is now showing at the local Broad St. theater. Restaurant; Rcilly Oldsmobile, Inc. 28 Laminations Rialto Theatre; Robert Treat Del- Imported Glass blue light remains. icatessen; Rohrabaugh Co.; SevelTs 5 Buckle Plastic Boot Ebronix First Anniversary The console, the X3R, developed Auto Body Co., Inc.; Singer Com- Sole by a Boise, Idaho educator, Ron pany; Snevily. Ely 4 Williams; a Binding Buckle Boots 50.00 Alsen, who co-founded Ebronix in Snooty Pooch Grooming Salon, 1958, is fed special tapes to measure Snowden Appliance; Sports Center, Aluminum Poles i Binding A Local Success Story learning ability, retention level and Inc.; Station Radio 'ft TV, Inc.; Aluminum Polos reaction time in working out prob- Stones; Stop *N Go Foods; Storr Installation From a tiny basement quarters to that he can believe in himself lems. Additional tests indicate the Tractor! Stuart's Audio; Suburban Installation half a building, mushroom growth again." student's present level in the basic 'News; Suburban Trust Co.; Sum $145 characterizes Westfield's Ebronix Administrators of the program, skills—reading, mathematics and Employment; Ted's Smoke Shop; Learning Center's first year, ac- which combines daily home tutoring spelling. Ter rill's Of ice Supplies; Thomas Now cording to Ken McCullough, admin- sessions with weekly testing on spec- Emerson; Thomas Lincoln Mercury, Between tests and afterward, Eb- Inc.; Tom Lee Laundry; Towne Del- Save over istrator. The firm is now located in ial learning machines, say they arc Save over the Atwood Building, 221 Ixnox getting "phenomenal" results with ronix representatives consult with icatessen; Towne House; Townsend Ave. their program. Approximately 150 the parents and present their evalu- Moving & Storage; Travel Time; Likewise, Ebronix Leanings Cen- students enrolled at the West field ation: How long it will take to raise Travelong of WestfieH, Inc. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEAD, HANSON, center since it opened last Novem- his basic skills to the desired level TryCob Pet & Kennel Shop;' Tudor 5-buckle plastic BOOTS ters have increased seven-fold in and the cost. Performance contracts the Eastern Division which McCul- ber have returned to the classroom Hardware; Union County Printing & HENKE, ROSSIGNOL, LANGE, K2, KNEISSL, with new found skills and an added can usually be offered assuring par- Mailing; H. L. Vance, Inc.; Van's lough also directs. Centers in this ents that Ebronix will work with Reg. $50 area include Millburn, Metuchen, bonus — self-confidence with a heal- Appliance; Weathershield Alumi- thier attitude toward learning. the student until he reaches outlined mum Products; Wei Don Concrete FISCHER, VOLKL, ETC. .Nutley, East Brunswick and Staten goals without additional cost. Island, Well-known in the West, "There's nothing like success to Corp.; Westfield Board of Realtors; Now $32.50 Complete Fashion Department this year marks Ebronix' eastern generate success," McCullough em- Prescribed courses vary in length, Westfield Center Service, Inc.; introduction. phasizes! "Once students find they from a few weeks to several months, Westfield Fish Market; Westfield forftten9 Women and Children Why the great success? Ebronix can do the work, they take over with the average stay about four Leader; Westfield Liquors; WestfieJd . exists to help students who ere themselves." months. Cost for such personalized Orthopedic Group; Westfield Pipe AND ALSOP POLES - $95.OO and $110.00 having problems in school, explains On his first visit to the learning tutoring can range from about one & Gift Shop; Westfield Plumbing & ALSO FISCHER SILVERGLASS SKIS, MARKER BINDINGS McCullough. "Most of the students center, the student is seated at what hundred to over a thousand dollars. Heating; Westfield Refrigeration & In-the-boot PANTS in our program are behind their resembles a spaceship's console Parent* who come with their chil- Air Condition. Westfield Sewing Master Charge Accepted Plenty of Free Parking grade level in reading, spelling or covered by a panel of buttons and dren to Ebronix often indicate Center; Westfield Sweet Shop; COMPUTI RENTAL DIM. EQUIPPED WITH HEAD SKIS A PLASTIC BOOTS Westfield Studio; Westwood War- $35 - $60 math. Because of this, they cannot lights, where he is given a battery they've tried to help their children. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 - SATURDAY 10 to 6 achieve • good grades in school and of tests on two different days. As a But the situation is usually emotion- Uniting; Whalen's Automotive Serv- may be unmotivated, sullen, rebel- teacher on tape asks a question, ap ally charged and parental tutoring ice; White Elephant Shop; Paul R. IF IT'S IMPORTANT WE CARRY IT ious,' consider themselves dumb and propriately numbered buttons are Williafms, Jr.: Williams Termite Now $10.00 fails. Many of the students never Control & Pest Control; Windsor may be behavior problems. Our pressed. A correct answer triggers formed basic skills, while others fell 1012 W. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD program is, more than just remedial a red light, and if fast enough, a Auto Glass; F. W. Woolsworth Co.; behind due to illness, transfers or Wyatt Brothers. wont, we-wore with the student so bell. Until he answers correctly, a poor attitudes toward school. m V Christmas At Mac Hugh's. Christmas At Mac Hugh9 s i mm ffl I \*l\ Lonoon » m FOC wte LPji-."."^'.' '-V- I 1« i mm?W.-3 "•:-:•:••*:••*' [v. lets you laugh at the weather, m t '4 m. LONDON FOG's Danton work9 all day, every day m i WayofUfe ft--. of the year. The alt-weather classic: single- breasted fly-front, split shoulder with stand-up -^ * A ctaxlc tn tht Ptndleton tradition, of quality. A collar. Exclusive trim styling meets expert rain reflection of your good taste. protection. Wash and wear shell of Calibre* Cloth (65% Dacron* polyester—35% combed cotton). lifll j Colors, Plaids and Solids, $17.50 , " J- MX- And for the colder days, a zTp-tn lining of plush ill ; M • • - - pile. : $65.00 1} m m IN m !:+:-•:-• -fr-C m ^^ Personal Parking Service Personal Parking Service \ 5^ j Simply drive to the rear of Mac Hugh's , ,\ r Simply drive to the rear of Mac Hugh's i^ i* and our attendant will park your car. and our attendant will park your car. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS -4. i*-i STARTING NOVEMBER 26. ?<; OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS << _' >• >.-• STARTING NOVEMBER 26. -X-. '•i S-l W*4 \ • ••- P r - WA: masi(!f Charge <: mk ^ j^ rk. \ \ I •7MS * t 4 * • • » • ft • * % ' r ' "J * 4 •.. I* '-- % " • / : t. ilfclFRT- 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-2900 264 E. Broad St., Wtstftold • • AD 2-2900 ft . ft* flW- Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Roanoke Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. will serve as narrator. It will be Homes, Gardens To Be Decorated John Boyer's, 740 Norman PI. Mrs. Gilbert Wed C. P. Miller III Christmas Program followed by carol singing with Mrs. Tickets may be obtained from GranviJle Conway at the piano. members of the Rake and Hoe Gar- To Fred Keesing Becomes Engaged Mrs. Harry Gerren and Mrs. Adam For Christmas In Rake-Hoe Show den Club, at the YWCA office or Scheduled At Club Pi ret are in charge of hospitality at each of the homes on the day of Mrs. Ruth Gilbert of Fanwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Hollander for the tea preceding the program. The house and garden of Mr. and ; and was brought from Denmark. the show. "YuleUde In Colonial Williams- Hostess of the day, Mrs. Frederick Proceeds will go to Cerebral Pal- was married Saturday to Fred Kees- of Ridgewood announce the engage- •Mrs. Frank Greceo, 781 Norgate, The special cherrywood case was ing, photographer. The Rev. Roland ment of their daughter, Barbara j burg" will be the program for the Brodesser, will be assisted by Mes- will be the setting for "The Tree made in Gettysburg without the use sy. Lyons Veterans Hospital Flower Ost performed the ceremony in Wil- Jean, to Charles P. Miller HI, sonChristmas meeting of the travel de-!dames Kussell Elsener, J. 'Russell Trimming Party" during the Christ- of nails and the design follows that Service, educational and the clubs son Memorial Church, Watchung. partment of the Woman's Club of IFreeman, J. Wallace Gentles, John of a clock in the Baltimore Museum other community projects. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller, mas Open Homes and Garden Tour The bride, widow of the late Henry Jr. of 913 Summit Ave. Westfield at 1 p.m. Dec. 3 in the JH. Kroos, Henry W. Kuhlman and of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Art. The Royal Copenhagen and Gilbert, was given in marriage by Mrs. Hollander,, a ]%6 graduate clubhouse. Mrs. Ethan A. Hescock Lorentz G. Wade. Dec. 8 from l to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. the Bing and Grondahl Christmas her son, Steven. Miss SaUy Gilbert of Roosevelt High School, Hyde Members of the Garden Club of plates in the dining room and the attended her mother. George Smith Park, N.Y., received her B.S. de- Westfield have been invited to trim Ray Harms signed bird prints in of Edison was best man. gree from The State University of ihe tree and Mrs. Fr&derick L. the family room are of special in- The Keesings will reside in Leb- New York majoring in elementary Stephens will decorate the front terest to collectors. anon. education with an area of speciali- door. This home will contain the Invitations have been extended to zation in mathematics. She is teach- Christmas Boutique at which hand- members of the Gardenaires to trim ing now in Marlboro, N.Y. crafted articles ma^e by members the tree at the Chehayl's. Mrs. Sid- >Mr. Miller, a 1963 graduate of of Rake and Hoe will be sold. Also ney F. Litvak will decorate the Madeline Gurman Westfield High School, received his featured, is a special exhibit, front door. B.S. in industrial engineering from "Christmas Glow',' growing cacti Christmas Greens will be viewed Lehigh University. He is employed and succulents under lights. In the in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Is Future Bride by Esso Research and Engineering garden one may see unusual trees ert H. Mulreany, 736 Norgate. Company, Florhan Park. and shrubs which enhance the kid-Somewhat formal in design, the Mr. and Mrs. Sol M. Gurman of An April wedding is planned. ney shaped pool. landscaping contains an array of 26 Summit Court announce the en- Visitors may celebrate the ap- well placed specimens of both gagement of their daughter, Made- proaching holiday season with re- broad leaf and narrowleaf ever- line Mona, to Arthur Melvin Salom, freshments at the Wassail Bowl in greens, interspersed with decidu son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Salom of Newburgh, N.Y. — Photo by L.OU NEW FURS the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence ous material which incorporates MRS. MICHAEL R. KENNEDY most attractive entrance and exit Miss Gurman, a 1MB graduate of J. Chehayl, 840 Cranford Ave. The (Mary Christine Roche) ON YOUR MIND? oriental style furniture m their liv- areas into the garden design. The Westfield High School, is now a Jng room came from Hong Kong, sculpture fountain and paved ter- senior at Rider College. She is and required a special oil treatment race are highlights. majoring in American studies. Mr. Salom is also a senior at Michael Kennedy, to combat the dryness of American Other homes opened for the tour houses, in winter. Rider College. He is an accounting will be Mr. and Mrs. Terrence C. major. Mary C. Roche The grandfather's clock belonged Brady Jrs.', aOSftamapo Way; Mr. A July wedding is planned. to Mrs. Chehayl's great-grandfather and Mrs. Charles R. Mayer's, 430 Exchange Vows Miss Mary Christine Roche and — Fabian Bachrach Michael R. Kennedy, son of Mrs. Buy With ConficUnct MRS. CRAIG H; DAVIS Lawrence J. Peterson of 635 Willow (Jean A lid a Wiley) Grove ltd., exchanged wedding vows • Slipcovers 'or« something to b» chtrlihtd and f«m»mbtr«d, Ut ui mokt yourt- FOR THE HOME: iot only will It b» beautiful to b»- 1 206 E. Broad St., \ buf It will tatti obioluttly Crystal and China Brass and Copper dilfcloui. Cat) Westfield, N. J. Dorette's, Inc. Hftltn at I 233-0529 401 Boulevard - Wettfiald Lamps and Trays Corning Ware Decorative Wooden Ware Pewter m 4 Candles cake Barricini Candy Decorative Accessories Notice A Hem Ave. PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS TrriKlU Mltlnik'lil Seam itting Prompt Service (ctct«ici Only at SCOTTS inMkstfUld The look of excitement from BREVITT, the great British bootmaker, it here at SCOTT'S. Oh to soft they are) These boot* glorify any outfit. And so wonderfully comfortable they . make your every step a pleasur- able romp. See them now at Scott'i In sizes 5 to 10, narrows and mediums. They're Just another reason why Scott's is THE shoeplace of Union County. HOLIDAY FUN BEGINS AT HOME 1 flAYTON cliocoliitc Step into a world where Christmas past meets Christmas pres- ent in gay holiday style. We've assembled everything you'll need for your home this Christmas Season , . . trees, lovely ornaments and wreaths are just a few of our wonderful home- trimmers. Shop now while our festive selection is at its best. lute infivr kMf or smv Ute your CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE: 232-4800 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Hondt-Charge or OPEN FRIDAY NOV. 26th 'TIL 9 P.M. Open Dally 'HI 5t30 - Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Matter-Charge 4 Storting Thursday December 2nd Open Every Evening (except Sot.) Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day pm wvmmi* %Mfmm;mwm*mw, mmm* u, totem, Ktifc ftty 0*4 Trip The tfey Jersey Alumoae Club of asked to contact Mrs. H. D. Biau- pp and Mama j&^ The Ladies Day Out Committee of Alpha Gamma iDelta will hold its A progressive supper will be held velt, 620 Green Briar Ct. WestfieM, Has New President the Westfield YWCA is sponsoring annual Christmas Party at 8 p.m. in members' homes on Dec. 4. a trip Thursday. Dec. 2, to WiUow- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fabiano of Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. M. A. for further information and reser- brook Mall in Wayne. The bus will 817 North Ave. have given all their Johnson, 6 Orion Rd. Berkeley Mrs. Fred W. Tiedeman, 132 Eu- vations. Finks Mark leave the VW at 9 a.m., returning sons named beginning with D. The clid Ave.. was installed as president about 5 p.m. of the Welcome Wagon Club of baby, born Nov. 16 at Muhlenberg Westfield Friday in the Mountain- Golden Wedding Tickets cover the cost of transpor- Hospital has been named Drew Alan. Bide Inn. tation, but not luncheon. The Mall, Retiring president, Mrs. John all under one roof, is featuring sea- His four brothers are Daniel Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fink of sonal exhibits. Darin. David and Douglas. Lynn, introduced the incoming of- Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of ficers: Vice president, Mrs. How- Scotch Plains, were honored on their ard Boy Ian; treasurer, Mrs. Robert 50th wedding anniversary recently ^ Hteflt Berman; assistant treasurer, Mrs. at the home of Mrs. George E. Fink Donald Foster; recording secretary Jr., 415 Mountain Ave. Stride Htm Mrs. Carl Fischer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bob Maginity. The party was given by the cou pie's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. as if our own Serving as social 'director for Wel- and Mrs. Robert L. Fink (rf Norwalk, come Wiagon will be Mrs. Charles Conn. Six grandchildren and one kkfe were going Draper and as activities director, great grandchild were among the /A Mrs. Philip Campbell. Other chair- 58 guests. to wear them. men are; Mrs. John Crout, direc- tory; Mrs, Lynn, membership; Mr. Fink retired six years ago. Mrs. Donald Hollingsworth, public- He was head foreman of the Courier ity; Mrs. Alan Lowe, Wagoneer; News for 40 years. Mrs. Edward Koch, reservations; Mrs. Douglas Sutherland, hospital- Joint Drill Team ity. Peggy Stanley of 446 Chanting Affrs. Joseph Eonco introduced Ave. has been initiated into the MR. and MRS. HUDSON LEWIS WHITENIGHT eight new members. They include Pershing Sabres, the University of • Mesdames Florence Yawger, Carol Delaware's women's drill team. College Chapel Setting For Wedding * • • Of Hudson White night, Miss Barrett Hudson Lewis White night Jr., son lace and seed pearl appliques. She ct Mrs. Whitcnight of 731 Lenape carried a cascade of gardenias. Tomorrow's Watch Tr. and the late Mr. Whitenight, Her attendants were costumed in was married Oct. 16 in Danforth long dresses with brown velveteen Chapel at tiic University of Kansas bodices and tapestry skirts of blue, for this Christmas in Lawrence, to Miss Rebecca Sus- orange and brown which were ac- When the •ttronauU explore outer space, they have an Barrett. She is the daughter of cented by bouquets of orange-coral ot their fingertip* tho new innovations of our mott Robert Westlake Barrett of Sewell carnations. Mrs.. David Wentz of outstanding minds. Many are itemi that will bo (N.JJ and the J ate Mrs. Barrett. Topeka, Kans. was lier sister's tomorrow's now consumer products. Sut on tho A reception in the Centennial maid of honor. Bridesmaids were wrist, each Apollo astronaut has worn the same, Hoom of the Kansas University Miss Nancy Barrett and Miss Jane old, watch,lent appreciated by knowing earth- Ellen Barrett, sisters, and Mrs. Lee Union followed the late afternoon lings ... an Omega Chronograph. ceremony which was performed by C, Underwood of Ann Arbor, Midi. the Hev. John Fellible, The couple William Morton Jr. of. Westfield Why be grateful? went on a wedding trip to the 0z- served as Mr. Whitenight's best Chronographs from $195 arks and are now living in Law- man. Ushering were Thomas Jen- gratitude b a powerful, healing force. It rence. nison of Prairie Village, Kans., Ken- Watches for is •quality of God that replaces complaint with ITie bride wore an . ivory satin neth Gire of Wichita, Kans. and gown and train with reembroidered Daniel Chrenka of Kirk wood, Mo. & Women from $65 tttbfaction. Self-pity with joy. Lack with The bride's nephew, David Butler a fa , Wentz, was ring bearer. Christmas Lay-A-Way Welcomed Newcomers Christmas Mr. Whitenight; an alumnus of You may be surprised to find how much you have MASTER CHARGE, HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, Show Will Be Taped The Hun School, Princeton, receiv- BUDGET AND IAY-A-WAY PLANS to be grateful for. ed a B.A. degree in psychology from F For Radio Free Europe ; the University of Kansas and is Read the Thanksgiving Bible Lesson in our Reading fa working toward a master's degree Room. And join us at our Thanksgiving service, The annual Christmas show of in teaching from Seton Hall Uni- the music and drama group of the versity. He teaches English at Tur- wfirrt phot. And •up»ofcM where you'll hear people share their gratitude for Weslfield Newcomers Club will be ner High School, Kansas City, Kans. : llttsff Mtrainid to unto God's goodness in their lives, This service is free, taped this year for Radio Free His wife is a student at the Uni- Europe. It is titled, '.'Christmas ELM & OLMMBY STS. OTHER STORI5 doubtyiurtftSeydaSoidtRi* and all are welcome. versity of Kansas. She spent her WESTFIELD Everywhere." junior year at the University of IN CRANKMO 4 ThtmcAi Misled nmw in - AD 26718 PLAINFIELD children' Christian Sciencelhanksgjving Day The show will be presented for Bonn, Germany. members only at the club's lun- The rehearsal dinner at the Rani- Service cheon at 1 p.m. Dec. 8 at the ada Inn, Lawrence, was given by Open Thurs. 'til 9 P.M.; Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 VWCA. Other presentations wJU be the bridegroom's mother and Char- 10:00 A.M. made at the Children's Specialized les Wistar of Pittsburgh, Pa. INOft Hospital Nov. 30, for the Y's Ladies 422 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Day Out program Dec. 6 and for a general audienco at .the VW- at B F 1 » p.m. Dec. 10. . • • Tlie club's Cookbook will gb'-bn sale Dec. 1. Anyone interested '!Sn purchasing a Cookbook niay call We are ready for the Mrs. John A." Brown, 1200 Central ft Vvi . - , * ,,.....,., , Holidays at McEtven 's Two Worlds Complete UM off Orthopedic SIMM ors puicupnbNs AccuiAmY i We have arrangements for Topic For Wo Keep ACCURATI UCORDS of AH HtHufi your early holiday parties. Rosary Program * Moll RIM1NDW CARDS The need for a program to re Provide) FRII SIZE CHKKUPS Also — all types of fresh habilitate delinquent youth of Union county and the Two Worlds' organ- Greens and Flowers. ization's efforts to meet that need "Moke Randal's a family Affair" will .be told to Holy Trinity's Ros ary Society at its Christmas meet W« Deliver Arouad The Corner Or Around The World ing Dec. 6, 4 Mrs. Jean Crane of the Two •2 ELM STRUT 212-3610 Worlds speakers' bureau Project Randal's McEwen Flowers Information, will describe efforts of the various divisions of Two Worlds Established 1921 aimed at the establishment of a res- OpM Thunday Cvenlngs FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING idential rehabilitation center for Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westf ieJd, 232-1142 boys and an adult consultors pro- gram to provide ongoing counseling Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily of delinquent boys and girls. Two Worlds, a non-sectarian pro- gram founded in ifMH by the Rev. Richard J. Garcia, a Catholic priest and chaplain at the Union County Detention Center in Elizabeth, plans to open the rehabilitation res- FLIPPY KNITS Have You Forgotten? — Time Is Running Out idence within the next few months. TO MAKE YOUR Called Renaissance House it will HOLIDAYS work toward motivating youths dur ing their approximately 12 month TWICE AS stay away from the threshold of NICE adult criminality, to become func- Little swinging SANTA SAYS SHOP NOW tioning members of society, i Mrs. Jean Crane is a Westfield knits from FOR resident. Slio is a caso worker at cookies and Union CounLy Narcotics Clinic, Eliz- T ' -i a little people abeth, and a graduate of Tuckwoll U»ivorsity, Pa. to fish and CHRISTMAS CARDS The evening will start with a 7:30 elphants. mass in the church. The meeting Cute as a will be in the high school cafeteria. buMon and jusr Following the speaker, entertain- a great gift for' ment will bo provided by the Mad- rson Hill Chapter of Sweet Adelines Teens and Sit in comfort — browse at your Inc. of Clark, a' womans1 chorus Juniors, leisure ... with quartets and octets. The group, from $9 dressed in costume, will sing old You'll see cards to suit any fancy time favorites in style of four-part —Traditional, Tailored, Whimsical, barbershop harmony. Rosary Society members will Professional, Etc, make Christmas cookie and punch from their favorite recipes to pro- Or if you prefer, make your selec- vidp refreshments, Everyone is cor- tion at home. We will be glad to dially Invited to nllcnd. deliver books to your home at no charge and without obligation. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS h»lr Urn— » H *v PIHM 121 Qulmby St., West field AD 2-1131 BOOKLU OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. 76 Elm St., Wettfield Phone 232-2232 nflCC STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 29th WE WILL BE OPEN V ELECTROLYSIS EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS : . r in*iHHn fm.t IFMIPrM# torn* atom t0v# dm m% Husbands Invited To Cfwb Swpper Cmtumm fnhane* MX Pfat YMr &P4 &4w$m were prfimfat.- fte Discussed By Guild biology department offered <*rvg in- Elizabeth Pietsch, daughter of Mr. formation far parents. Open for in- The Woman's Club of Wosifield is ] Ern and his accordian. and Mrs. Robert B. Pietsch formerly Old English Tea There was a discussion of HoJy spection were the library and sub- inviting membi'i-i and iui.s- Those wishing to. allend arc ask- ol West field, played the role ot Trinity High School's Five Year jecL resource centers. Mis. Charles A. Jones opened her Development Plan at Thursday's to a Christmas BufJVt Supper ed la call Mrs. Hoy Carrijiun. !M>1 Martha Dobie in a recent student At the social hour in the cafe- Kahwav Aw. or Mrs. Ctorotice Bra-1 , home (or the meeting Friday of the meeting of its Parents' Guild con- jn the clubhouse Saturday, Due. A. teria, parents were given an op- There will Iw a social hour M 057 Fairmont Aw., us *uon Production of Lillian HeHman s play. Antiques department of the Woman's ducted by John McGuire. "The Children's Hour/' t pine Club of Westfield. Thirty-six metn- portunky to meet the teachers and 6:30 p.mp . Supper at 7:30 will bv fol- ] us possible. Ki-smaiioit.s are limn- a After the business meeing, par- Manor Junior College. ibers and guests were present. ents were invited to visit the class coaches. lowed with enlerlainmenl by Harry ' *:d. Mrs. Charles Pond, chairman of the department, and her committee served as hostesses. They were at- tired in fashions that were in vogue at the turn of the century. The cos- tumes were chosen from collections of ancestral clothing belonging to Giftawe Mrs. Neil Pierce and Mrs. Joies. HIS HAIR Members not in full costume wore heirloom jewelry and other antique accessories. t OOultef An old English tea was nerved dur- ing the afternoon and items of his- COSTUMES WERE WORN by members «f the anil^nei 4epartme«t torical interest were on display of the Woman's Club for their Old English Tea Friday. throughout the residence. above, from left standing, are Mesdaines Ahtfc*fty J. Stark Jr., C. Carrigan, John H. Lemming, James C. Wilswi, Maurice K. WaMw and Charles A. Jones. Seated, frtm left, are Mesdames lUfceft T. Oure|#gant FINE QUALITY Messier, Harold R. Deauy aud Charles M. Prnid. Service League assortments CRYSTAl,SILVER include: AND 24k GOLD Associates Hear Salad PLATE GIFTWARE Serving ptats . for weddings, Harry Devlin Do you pray with Trays r anniversaries, SantfwicDplates birthdays,ttc. Dip/srir>mp ,This month the Westfield Service understanding? Factory Hours: HlWW dl League held its Associate Luncheon at Echo Lake Country Club, featur- ing the well known artist-in-resi- Nowopenforyou1 r , dence, Harry Devlin as speaker. Com* lo (Ms Chrtattan SCIMM Uetur* Candle convenienc* mitaysl TMn l •§ wl -i • r Mrs. ©avid Burdge, Thrift Shop Punch Mon.thfoui(hSat.f chairman, reported that ski equip- "Mind and Man" by JOMOH O. Htard, Cli., of CakeplaAM ment will go on sale today. The The Christian Sci«nc« fteard of (.•ctur«§Hfp. lt30 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Christmas Sale Dec. 2 will feature p.m. Friday, D«c< 3. Edfnw Junior High School, ftm ttoHMMf MttlKtlM/SMf* Sllwr Smltht-A WvlilM M dolls as welt as decorations, games, Rahway Ave. 5pontor«d by First Church of Christ, I • toys, holiday clothing and other gift Scientist, WeHfitld, RBBURIUME items. The shop will be closed Dec. 1. to prepare for the sale. The Thrift and i Consignment 104 NORTH AVE. (cor. of CWrtraUv*.) WESTFlfLD Shops will be open today, Friday Fhon»i 232-0127 and Saturday. During the Christ- GRAND OPENING , Closed OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY mas holidays the shops will close at noon Dec. 23 and reopen Jan. • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^P^^P^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ • ^^'^P^P^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 3. •Members will attend a tea dance at Echo Lake Country Club Sun- flemingtonfurs day, Dec. 5, from 5-9 p.m. Mrs. James Gillin, hospitality chairman, says that decorations will reflect Novtmbtr 26, 1971 TO MAKE HER a holiday theme. Assisting her are •Mesdames Richard Hartkppf, Clark ceramics ESPECIALLY Leslie, James McGann, Edgar Niel- son, Zoltan Pope, G. P. Richardson, stained glass • ' * IIAP1 Robert Sargent, Hazen Short, and centerpieces think thinksmall Frank Syvertsen. THIS Mrs. John Carter noted the decorations i League's pilot project in the high Paintings school guidance office, where mem- i. i • bers are performing varied func- tions, is meeting with great suc- ALL HANDCRAFTED cess. .;•;'. • At the annual Firemen's Benevo- *.. . 211 ELMER STREET J • •- , ^ L T lent Association dance, Mrs. Frank r ' h f r -. ^ . •• . . Syvertsen, first vice president, ac- WESTFIELD ceped a plaque awarded to the West- m field Service League. The award Is 233-2868 - ' S - p ,' presented each year to persons and — n \ • "OV- organizations who have aided the '.*• association. The Westfield Service League contributes each year to W w the Association's retirement fund. ffi •$•: I'AY ^ ;W :•-<•: H. S. Students Invited r. • Px« 23 '' " - ' P • J y •- !•• To Hear About Vassar -t' <' The Summit Area Vassar Club i plaus a getrtogether for all interested %• high school students, girls and boys ow ta boot it ftfi from 10:30-noon Saturday morning; >J-I Dec. 4, at the Madison Public Li- brary, 39 Keep St., Madison. Stu- ...beautifully •M dents from Vassar will talk infor- mm ."'r^' mally and answer questions. Gall Risque has the boot you want for '7 :*# ffi •Friedman '71 from Westfield will almost any outfit-high, low, laced ?«• also be on hand. ^,;.> .Wit If ypu have not received an in- or perfectly plain. You'll find your mm vitation plase contact Mrs, James favorite style in our collection. H. Whitmoyer, 727 KnoUwood Ter- i^^J race, Westfield, for further informa- m tion. $20.00 •& ;v ••?• >JS» /I1 J n -# PERFECT ^! <" •:^ '. 4- $ '<*>:&> DISHWASHER, OVEN, % i?t (••y ^-" ^ Sling corpctshnvc taken the decorating worldly storm. And now Karaatan acts the newest trend in shag design with Frceccuu, This Scandinavian-. inspired nylon pile shag has a subtle pattern of light and dark frosted with a misty overtone. Frcsccau ns area ruga give you brilliant islands of color. Choose the gift she's always Frcsccuu, as wall-to-wall hroadlooni, creates a marvelous sea of eliog. wanted from the world's largest collection Choose from our 15 color combinations. of fine furs. •. Mink..'. Sable ... Chrnchilla -.. Persian Lamb ... Broadtail... Boaver... Fox. Every desired fashion fur $10.95 square yard plus the wild and wonderful "Fun Furs" • * • all at Remington's famous low prices The 9' x 12' fringed itrea rug, only $168.00 that are guaranteed to save you Important dollars. from $110 to $5500 Town & Country Cloth coats... suits and ensembles ... fur hats... boas ...flings. Yott want a dishwasher, but, CHARGE from $59 to $595 'don't have the room—now you- CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1936 do! Replace your present 30" stove with a new Modern Maid Men's furs,.. suedes ... leathers... Cook 'N Clean Center. Contains' imported rainwear... fur hats. • TILE • LINOLEUM a full size dishwasher, cooktop,' large 21* eye-level oven anil from $65 to $2500 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 hood In only 30" of floor space, Open Thursday 'ttll 9 p.m. available In gas or electric OPEN SUNDAY,* EVERYDAY TO 0 P.M. .. . WEONGODAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. Call 751-2700 for details. < 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5555 fleminffton fur company SEIFER DIST.INC NO. B GPftlNG ST., FLEMINGTON, NRW JERSEY Open Man. and Thuri. 'Ill 9 p.m. 343 CortlBmtt Street Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Ono of ihtt World's Larooat OpeolnkiDla In Flno Fuio. 07100 I I - mM iMwm, mmmtr, mmmmm u, m fm% ; S. tyrs. El- YMCA r$0 Wfid mer SchJJialjenbtfXger, 437 Prospect Bradley A. UlUe, a junior majoring LAST BUFFET OF SEASON — Are Scheduled St.; 10. Mrs. N. L. Kehrli, 941 Wyan- in accounting at Nichols Colleg?, Thanksgiving, Nov. 25 — to 8 P.M. dotle Tr.: II. Mrs. W. B. Overbay, Dudley, -Mass., was recently jnduct- January Wedding Adults — $G.00. Children Under 13 — December Circle meetings "have 710 Woodland Ave.: ]3. Mrs. A. B. wj into the National Honor Society, $3.25. been scheduled by the Women's So- Crampton, 7«3 Norman PJ. Delia Ma D:lta. He is the son of ciety of Christian Service of the At B;15 p.m. 1. Mrs. J. Myles, 974 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Meeker, The engagement of Miss Donna First United Methodist Church: KnoJfcwood Ct., Plain/icld; u. Mrs. Benson PI. Kay Deiter to Earl William Hulihan, Dec. 2—At 9:30 a.m. Circle 5, Mrs. H. W. Bidgcod, G45 Tremont Ave. associate -physicial director of the Philip Dietterich. 317 Ferris PL; 6. Dec. 7—2. T. H. Ealon, 834 Cedar Westfield YMCA, has been announced Mrs. E. A. Tic*, $10 St. Marks Ave.; Terr., Fanwood, ]2:30 p.m.; 3. Mrs. Hadassah To Mark 'by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon 1. Mrs. W. H-enseler. 1887 Quimby T. B. Cleveland, 732 Knoolwood Deiter of East SLroudsburg, Pa. Mr. Hulilian Ls the son of Mrs. Ann Huli- BLa., Scotch Plains. Terr., 8:15 p.m. Jewish Book Month STANDING STEAMSHIP BOUND anse han of Elkins Park, Pa. The couple will be married Janu- OF ROAST BEEF AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE Jewish Book Month will be ecle* ary 15. PISH • CHICKEN • CLAMS PANTHER VALLEY brated at Lhe Dec. 6 meeting of Miss Deiter is a 'junior at Eatt SHRIMP & OTHER DELICACIES the Westfield Chapter of Hadassah. Stroudsburg College. She is majorinf We.tfielJ it' A coffee period will precede the in early childhood education. 12:30 meeting in tiic Mountainside An August graduate of Eut Library. PANTHER VALLEY Stroudsburg where he majored in 'Mrs. Silverman will review "The ROUTI 517 • ALUMUCHY, N. J. health, education and physical edu- Tbf4* milts Ntrtb tfHmcku Bintel Brief." a compilation of let- cation, Mr. Hulihan directs aquatics (201) •32-5300 ters written to the Jewish Daily and physical programs for high Forward by the early immigrants of school youths at the YM€A. He has DOMNA KAY DEITBR the 20th century. previously coached a private swim- In observance of the Festival of ming club team, high school basket- Chanukah, a dramatic narration, ball and college soccer teams. He ALL LETTERS Thanksgiving Sale The Maccabean Miracle Reborn, makes his home on Elm St. will tie presented. Participating will MUST BE SIGNED LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS be Mesdames Irwin Fishbein, Lau- rence Ford", Aaron Jacobs and Mi- dially inttt* you to share our chael Wuhl. Orders can still be placed for the K .l*-V-St<-< *"••-•& appreciation of our Westfield community and annual ILOJC Box, a complete brunch mmL* 'T^" for four or more, to be delivered Uswurm ice of the new ownership and Sunday between 9 and 10 a.m. Tak- ing orders are Mrs. Sidney Cheser and Mrs. A. Kugene Shapiro, from Milady's management of The Stone* by offering to our assah president. A study of the Book of Psalms pat the following* poetry was held Nov. 22 in the home of Mrs. Walter Schlesinger. A 20% REDUCTION Cartoon Classics To Be Shown on a very fine selection of dresses9 gowns, i fa long skirts coqti, suits, and e n s emble s (alterations For Youngsters * r included) from our regular stock* The Suburban Symphony Society and dresses of New Jersey will hold its annual If you have not been in to see us as yet Fun Day for children in the Union 9 County area on Saturday. This ead the way! year's program, Cartoon Classics," •K# please use this opportunity to meet us while will be held at the Orange'Ave. Jun- ior High School, Cranford. All time taking advantage of excellent savings* favorites such as -Mickey Mouse, .1 K every style Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, the Road Runner, Mr. Magoo and Woody *•_>• Woodpecker will be featured. ere Three shows, at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. zzr and 3 p.m. -will accomodate par ents with previous appointments. for your Admission Is $1.00. Proceeds will •/.-. help the Suburban Smphony con- tinue its conceits for music lovers selection 44IUAST. / WISTFIELO -•AH throughout the Union County area. U Him Op»n Thursday Evenings 'Til 9:00 l( Handl-Chgrg« Matter-Charg* READ TODAY'S i-VJ II LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS i-s.V The Long look — far and away the favorite look • .: f •*• for Christmas giving. ' u t. I or *•» GIVE HER Get her on the fashion band-wagon with one of ONE OF OUR LOVELY our smart new pantsuils or .'•-., AT-HOME LOOKS pants sets in daytime or nighttime fabrics, styles. Vou'll find the lounging style she wants here, Santa, whether she favors long, frilly robes or swinging culottes. Choose from a festive selection of prints and colors! Stanley Marcus, second generation jeweler SMART, NEW YOU HANDBAGS YEERSONTO/ERSOR IXBB N fEWELRY PROM THE VER We believe that apiece of jewelry is more than just an ornament, It should be MAKE WONDERFUL, something unique. A one-of-a-kind jewel for a one-of-a-kind person. That's why our own Stanley Marcus has been spending an increasing amount WELCOME GIFTS o! time traveling.— seeking out the most creative new designers in. the world and establishing a person to persoa relationship with them. Our man ia Parts, One of the new for example, designs solely for us in the United States. bags of crinkle The inspiration is as far away as our designer's studios In Sydney or Milan and as close as your nearest Marcus Store* patents would be just the accessory for her wardrobe, in case you're in a quandary over Christmas! We have a wide selection of styles in suedes, patents scarf set and others. FOR THE ROOTING SECTION 14K yellow sold ring Conversation piece In unique design* ring tn 14K yellow Hopes of sSK yellow Warm little knits to brighlen the stadium as she cheers $120 gold. $105 d the home team on; great gift idea for the collegiate on your holiday list! •THE PERRON TO PEB8ON JKWELEIl OPEN WEEKDAY ALL MAJOR I IftOAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J,< 233-0529 EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS CREDIT CARDS STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 2oih 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 233-2758 HONORED Stod+nU to ftmcmiye wjil races ye (iieir mtificatee ki tiae Ww fflwmwv ¥f, m§ ,wi.. mm? w& Vrffam % Urn* following grades: Diane Torres. lived (or four wioofchfi in t/M^dkwi, and Trinity College tf *lusic. is in- Music Certificates Piano: Grade I—Richard Lander, •Grade JV—Patricia Varga, merit; on the Continent while Mrs. Stumer junction with her work they attend- honors; Margaret Giffin, honors: Pauline Hayton, merit; Barbara (Presenting their studrnls in recital Joseph Kelly: Vieki Graf, merit; Hayton, merit: Nancy Risher, merit. per^ued advanced Btudies in piano, ed the Salzburg and Edinburgh Festi- Friday evening will be Maxine Lil-Jancx* Richardson, merit; J£mogenc •Bassoon—Henry Goiinski; Catherine music theory and research in musi- vals. lian Sliimer. Icachur of piano, bas- Richardson, honors. SLralton. soon and music theory: Preston {Jrude JJ—Margaret Ciffin. honors; Grade V—-Patricia Varga: Bar'oara Woods Shirmer. Lcachcr of oboo. and Kisber. AnneUe K Shinier, teacher of music Joseph Kelly; 'Rrri Ann Hartsing, UNUSUAL honors; JiJl Victor, Vicki Graf; Grade VI—Janet Zowodniak. Bas- theory. Emogene Richardson, honors: Rich- soon—William Jordan; David Cheif- Successful candidates for credit- ard Landers, honors. er; Emogene Richardson, merit. CHRISTMAS GIF bearing certificates from Trinity Grade III—Margaret Giffin, hon- Musical Theory —Oboe students: College of Music, London. England, ors; Anne Hayton. merit; Emogene Grade I — Marsha Gault, honors; HOME DECORATION Frederic Gardon, honors; Nelle Morphy, honors; Carolyn Jefferson, honors. Ice Cream Turkeys LOSE WEIGHT! Graie II—Marsha Gault, honors; Nelle Morphy, honors; Carolyn Jef- Wf SUCCIID WHERE OTHIRS FAIL icrson, honors. Grade UI-nMarsha Gault, honors; and Pumpkin Ice Cream Pies DIET CONTROL CENTERS Carolyn Jefferson, honors. UNIQUE "STAINED GLASS" Bassoon students: Grade I—Cath- Th« niMtt for th» Thanlngiving erine Stratton, honors. Uty ?• U*» KM - hw Ml Lincoln Avt. end W.lnvf ard Lander; Robert Woodbury; Lynn • F CRANFORD Sitek. You can purchase pJ pays to buy wh«r« a FBK Mf MKMHIP DRAWING lif«tim« of «xp«ritnc* up «v«ry saU—and wh«r« th« sal* t«nd For additional information anJ* id other locations femttd •* tw «f Hi MM! CALLM7-0007 when you mak« youi tv.v-'^vT>yuY^.v!'.'i.' -: v- tutcvllv* •*#«•! 1031 ., N. J. 07QU iO0KIN(. FORWARD TO Sf E ING LESS Of YOU • • • 24 Hour Camara .• Kodak Com* In — Browse — S«« Flastamatie Roflox Printing and Dev«lopm«nt Equipment and Supplies Ah the brilliance of'• brilliant cut solitaire ffOA Adlcrsunperalle^d $169.00 r " ^^ • • « coilection! For euampM j&caiat round dtamono Movi* Cameras iect • Screens Nikkormat actasstcsettmi --• t by Nikon - r* f | I - • » '1! • t ' i^A "699.00 World'* Finest CWIer-lntheroond,-, our triHiantcut .32-ct. 4a. r " F * ^ SPICIAl Ihond has a diamond on tHher tide to Guns and Flash Bulbs 00 its tewty. It touch mort thin Mlers low •199.60 tit NORTH AVEW. wnvneiD W Tk«n. w« Wrttm 9 ryth Tm, Wei. BmU i | 4 . * UNUENi 328 W. ST. GEORGE AVENUE Free Instruction for the Asking Shop Mon., Thur*, and Frt. to 9 p.m. and Tuot., Wad., Sat., 9;45 to 5:45 GAF 236 XF Outfit m $16.95 Complete Line of Wollensak Tape Recorders The All New Take Super 8 Kodak X-30 Note Our Prices —Test Our Knowledge Movies With- Takes Automatic out Lights!! ' r Pictures Without and Remember, We Service and Guarantee Flash 4i " XL3 3 NOW right at the start $34.95 Everything We Sell $98.00 of winter Hen House ^ U brings you a fabulous Sale of coats • . . OUR PARTICULAR SERVICE: If you are not sure of just what you should buy, all you have to do is tell us whether including the newest styles Boot-Toppers you are giving to a beginner, average photographer or an expert. We'll be glad to make suggestions. Midis Longs Regular Length 100X Telescope Yashica G.A.F. Honeywell Kodak 3 pc. PANTSUIT $43.00 Electro 35 Super 8 Reflex Spotmatic Tweeds and Solids $59.99 Instamatic Orig. $75*00 31-28OX Zoom With Case $111.00 Zoom $52.00 $169.00 Telescope Gift Kits $75.00 « 11 Pant Coats, Car Coat, REMINDER Start At Storm Coats, Pea Binoculars $18.00 up If s not too late to order your Photo Greeting Cards Only $10.75 Coats and Capes Black and White or Color Sizes 5 to 13 Use ; *»• Credit Free Card or Gift lay-A-Way Wrapping Were Originally $45.00 to $85.00 Open Every Nite 'Til 9 (Sat, 5:30) Handl-Charge, Master Charge, —'r WESTFIELD STUDIOS Moit Credit Cards ous 108 QUIMBY STREET 121 CENTRAL AVE. 232-0239 mjj MMMM, wtmmtw, mmmn u, m fmi Qmfmmrth frmfomtn fc&e Pr, Mrf? H«f A fir* f Three students from Westfield were Cindy, the candidate of Amherrt Dr. Charles He)y of Westiield de- Year among 815 freshmen who matricu- Central High School, is a member livered son* lo Rah way sisters with- Our lated this fall in the Class of 1975 at of Philharmonic Choir. All State in nine hours Nov. 16 at Rah way Dartmouth College. They are: David Choir, "Sweet 16V and the Naional Hospital. lie said it was his first November Spencer Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Honor Society. She chose a French such case in 25 years of practice. (Robert S. Hyde, Timothy Francis aria from "Mignon" as her talent Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur compclilion. .1. Kahn, and Gary Michael Ungar, Mr. Brouse in the agent in charge Musical Program S«t PRICES son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander or the Buffalo "FBI. For Church Wpmen — Mrs. Rollyn A. Nel- S. P. Church Fair son, a contralto soloist, has arranged Former Resident a musical program entitled, "Let Scotch Plaias — The All Saints*Us Make Music" for the Fanwood Remodel Jr. Mist Finalist Episcopal Church fair, "An Old•Presbyteria- n Women's Association fashioned Christmas," will be held meeting Thursday, Dec. 2. Walk Prom a field of 13 finalists, Cyn- Saturday, Dec. 4, in the pariato She will be accompanied by Anna thia Ann Brouse, daughter of Mr.house, Park Ave, opposite Park Ju- Clark, sop-too soloist of Summit, and RMtyl* and Mrs. Karl Brouse, formerly of nior High School, from 10 a.m. to • Lois Paul of Fanwood, who teaches Length Glen Ave., was selected first runner- p.m. piano and is an organist and accom- panist. TOese three have been con- A HOLIDAY HOUSE. Mn. Gwrge Ireland «f WefcifieU, a Your cerUxfag for four years professional- MtfMISES ly. Tfceir repertoire includes opera, fi»*ertrea4 IMUW declf ier ami fcwilter, will give a deraMstratiwi of lieder, sacred muwc, folk songs and %0t art, at 1 p.m. TuetJay, Dec. 7 at The Pottery Bazaar., gift au4 sonjfs from Broadway and today's jMHBtware cwtfer IN tfce Carmmi MaU. Judy Ireland began her unique OPEN music. as ia baMy w* as a meaM vf filliug idle amirs wkea ht»ba«4 «ai MI active duty ia Vfetaam. Now a profitable, part EVERY NIGHT UNTIL The program will follow a covered ffttne biwlaess, Mrs. Irelaad's creatiMB are much in demand at holiday dish luncheon at 12:15 p.m. . time. The dMnwutratten Is one «# m*»y offered, wiUumt charge, at Pottery Bazaar. Mrs. Oarfitld To Chair Ovr I Ith V«w if Smtng A* Tif'CwMf Af« StaU Committee Across from United Na LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS OPiN THURSDAY Mrs. Evelyn Garfieid of 7 Sandra Circle has been named state chair- man of the committee on status of &>dl>dd>>adMM»ti^i3M%3»i^^ women in academic profession* of the New Jersey IKate Conference, American Association of University Professors, Mrs. Garfieid, a member of the Spanish-Italian department at Mort- clair State College, is abo the au- We Cordially Invite Yog To thor of two article*, which .have been. accepted for publication this Visit Our Shop. winter by Anaya as two diapers in an anthology ratHled "Homenaje (Starting Friday, November 26th) a Enrique Anderson Imbert." Through December 23rd • Saturdays 'til 5:30 p.m. The Tweed Room Restaurant open to 7:45 p.m. Saturdays 10:00 am. to 4:45 p.m. PUdgts Fraternity • OUR TREMENDOUS PARTY BAZAAR Robert MelWlejohn of M9 Kimfall tttrcaster, • UNIGUE GIFTS Avenue is a freahman polticial sci- ence major at Kenyon College, Gam- • A FINE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS Mftlburn & Short Hills Avenues, Springfield bier, Ohio. He lias pledged Delta • OUR UNUSUAL ADULT GAMES Kappa EpsUori fraternity. • THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CANDLES IN UNION COUNTY! • COMPLETE GIFT WRAP SHOP .. From Lancaster Ltd. • BAR SUPPLIES \ Hoi • LEATHER AND BRASS ACCESSORIES - Your Christmas Gift Shop! With Ease From Our From Our •• '. * Party Bazaar... From Our Gift Wrap Shop ... w - The Largest Candfe Light Shop... Our Selection From This Shop Jolee Is As Complete As Your Selection of Christmas Put That "Christmas Glow" tffcd Needs Demand. Scads and and Everyday In Your Home From Our Scads of Papers and Ribbons Unique Selection Of Christ- Gift Items Paperware To Suit \ of Color and Design — from mas Candles — Seeing is Demure Simplicity to Super S from 00 Any Occasion. Believing! Sophistication. V%W9K&KW^W9^KWM^^WQm*K^^ Wrapp It's ISoi From Our Writing Paper... Too Lute . . . Greeting Card Shop... Gifts. .. For A Most Complete Personalized An Unbelievable Collection Saturday Wide Array of Unusual Selection of Eaton L w and Selection of Christmas Gifts and Gifts frcjm "Around the and Crane Writing Papers Cards to Suit Every Taste. MASTER CHARGE AMERICAHD Stationery World" —Especially Early Packaged Especially By Exclusive Manufacturers For Christmas Any Box of Stock Cards Can Be American Wooden Ware For Gift Giving 2> Giving Personalized — 24-Hour Service «««5tgiie'«i««i«i«'e«E*«»e'«|aic'ci U »•-**.*« « tm* mw,mffmm*Mfm Schoric's, Uty poi^e-yar^, p-m Pec, % .4 ffte Iff COMING EVENTS p.m. School. , public 3—'Four hour session, Westfield 4—Welcome Wagon progressive schools. The Festival, which is being spon- Debra Sullivan, daughter of Mr. song will be presented by the Leedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metyifl Public Schools, Teacher in-serv- dinner. 28—Town Council Municipal Build- sored by Easier Seal will include and Mrs. John Sullivan of 20 S. Wexler Trio. Rozene, 760 Norman PL, and R. NOVEMBER ice training session. 4—Woman's Club of Westfield, buf- ing, 8:30 pjn. work from clients of many other Wickom Dr., has been elected chap- Mrs. Agnes Robeils is chairman James Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs* 1 25, 26—Thanksgiving recess, public 2—Foothill Club. Tower Steak fet supper, clubhouse. 6:30 p.m. agencies, including New Jersey Re- lain of Epsilon section of Romoser of the day. A ! members and their Robert M. Sutton, 216 Baker Ave. schools. (Schools close at end oi House. 12 noon. 5—Westfield Service League tea Arts Festival habilitation Commission: New Jersey dormitory at €oncordia College, guests are welcome. lour hour session, Nov. 24.) dance, Echo Lake Country Club. Association for Retarded Children; Bronxville, N.Y. She is a sopho- 2. 3, 4—Overlook Musical Theatre, Kesslcr Rehabilitation Institute, Summit High School. 5—New Jersey Symphony, West- more in the teacher education pro- DECEMBER field High School, 3 p.m. For Handicapped West Orange; Raritan Valley Work- gram of the Lutheran Church—Mis- Students At Bates 3—CDA Christmas party, Rescue &—Hadassah, Mountainside Library. shop, Somerset; Camp Merry souri Synod school. I—Newcomers' C1 u h luncheon, Squad building. 12:30 •p.m. in Hackettstown; New Jersey State Members of the freshman class VWCA, 12:45 p.m. 3, 4—Annual Barbershop show, 7—Recreation department luncheon. Is Sunday Hospital, -Camden and Greystone Foothill Program at Bates College, Lewiston, Me., 3—Chansonetl.es. Mrs. Leonard Westfield Colonial Chorus, 7—Board of Education, Edison Jun- Park; Yard School of Art, Mon- include Laurel B. Howe, daughter ior High School, 8 p.m. The Easter Seal Society for Crip- clair and several special education MounUinsi#e _ The Foothill Club &—Open Homes Show, Rake and pled Children and Adults of New classes from around the state. will have its December meeting at Hoe Garden Club, 1-5, 7-9 p.m.Jersey will hold the first annual Shop for th* Holidays 8—Newcomers Club, YWCA, 1 p.m."Fall Festival of Arts for the Han- Colonial Hill Learning Canter dicapped" Sunday, Nov. M at the ft—Alpha Gamma Delta, at Mrs. Certified by N. J. State Dept. of Education M. A. Johnson's, 6 Orion Rd., State Museum auditorium in Tren- Berkeley Heights. ton. Mrs. Lawrence Friedland of HODGEPODGE 8—Mountainside Newcomers, Moun- Westfield is a member of the Union ALWAYS RIADY TO ttftVf YOU I NURSERY SCHOOL tainside Inn, 12:15 p.m. County Festival committee. NEW OFFICES • GARAGEI * BULK Oil* Hondcrofts 9—Dessert fashion show, Junior Governor and Mrs. Cahill will host ST0HA.GI3 PLANT KINDERGARTEN including toys, Bolivian crafts, Woman's Club, Tower Steak the affair, which will also include • WATCUfMtO • College Trained Faculty A.M. and P.M. Snut-kB House, 7:30 p.m. a buffet, champagne reception and BUBN£k SERVICBJ P.T.A. Meeting!! • EASY BUDGET • Special Art And Mu&ic Christmas ornaments and cards j I—Concert, Choral Art Society oi preview sale of Roten Gallery Gra- 1>AVMENT I'LAN Toaciiers Well Equipped Play&rounde New Jersey, Theatre for the Per- phics, as well as a number of art • TNKHH K4UPPED und Afternoon Directed Program Unusual gift item both decorative WITH LOCKHEED Scssluntj Umitcd Knrollment forming Arts, Newark State Col- forms by well-known contemporary COMPUTER and boutiqut. lege, Union, 8:30 p.m. artists. TRANSPORTATION PROVIOtO 11-Wcstfield Glee Club, Westfield "Response by handicapped artists FUEL OIL Scotch Plains, Mountainside, Fanwood, •Wcalfleld, Clark High School auditorium, 8:30 has been great," Mrs. Friedland Antiques We Arc late rented unter Cinpf Age* 3-T p.m. said, "Fine works in.every media tsso 232.5272 have been entered by disabled peo- Problem 325 SOUTH AVI,, WISTFIILD, N. J 654-3515 12—Christmas luncheon, recreational 2330181 department, Woman's Club. ' ple who are eager to show their dis- "YOUR IOCAL AUTHORIZE!) INMPfNMNT •*>" * "" WESTFIELD Thur§. 'til 9 •« 376-1120 OflWfi dully 10 to 5 12-Weitfield Glee Club, Westfield abilities do not necessarily preclude ESSOHCAT DUUf High School auditorium, 4:30 their making a meaningful con- p.m. 14—Town Council, Municipal Build- ing, 8:30 p.m. 17—Show of Contemporary Art, American Legion Hall, 7-10 p.m. 17—Mountainside Newcomers, Gour- met II progressive dinner. ia_Congenial Couples Club, Knights of Columbus hall, 8 p.m. 20—Get Together for college stu- dents in Mountainside, Beech- wood School, Mountainside, B *££ i . >' ADLERS - t i :: > ' : -7 \ Where there's 4 - • I "••*• p more to see . -^ •- I • I •, i . » • •- ••••* > 1 • *- -'L 0 >r 1 • .. •• -A-. :.- .-. - .-•' •- m Jt: \m K f;00 •' • I.1 • < \ -T. ' THE POETRY , Of WATERFORD. . i- i We like to think that r -. 4. • each piece of Waterford r 1 is an original poem, ' V * . signed by the artist. It brings romance into your own home. * - • : * Dolts and dotl carriages and doll houses .. • of being a most important person to herself and little girls: a little courtesy, a pleasant smile, a 219 North Av«nu#, W., toys and games and bikes and skates . . . to those she loves. store with stock enough not to run out after five Wtstftild they're important to your little girl now. Time PlayFair is part of those dreams, We know sales. And gift wrapping, that's free ... be- /•• 321 W. St. Georg* Av«., enough when she grows up for the cares of the what little girls are made of, and vyhat they want cause after all, isn't that what really makes your Lindtn everyday world. Today, let her dream. Happy most during their playtimes. And we know, too, Christmas shopping a real-pleasure? Stop in dreams of fairy princesses and gallant knights, what mothers need when they shop for their and see us soon. BARBIE DOLL TRUNK BARBIE DOLL CASE BARBIE FAMILY HOUSE BARBIE TYPE DOLLS CLOTHING - - F I Greens -:,;,'• V Convenient case with handle Trunk can fit three Handsome 3-room case includes Clothes to lit all 11 Vi" Barbie lypo to carry your favorite Barbie doll, "World of Barbie" figures, molded furniture and clothes dolls. Large assortment 101/z X 121/2X2%. $2.85 value. their clothes and accessories. rack. Dolls not included, to choose from. $2.00 value. Come see our fine collection of Christmas $6.25 value. $10.50 value, Wreaths, Door Pieces and Greens. Everything you will need to put !•• your home in the Christmas spirit Order Grave Coverings and Cemetery Decorations Now V.^^ WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP WESTFIELD'S TOY AND HOBBY CENTER JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL 250 Springfield Ave. near Broad St. 233-3650 118 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0155 • OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. STARTING NOV. 26 LIMITED QUANTITIES / SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30111 I J fcWWft wflfi-1^ All stores open Wednesday and Friday •'. y • 4 : i \ until p.m. • - > ,V - 1 •"* V • ^•-. •:::•-' ^ •':;• '>•;•• ;. .- v ,_, • • • - 00 •:•**• s 'V ^ •• : - 5 1 •'.•'•i .:.---^ 7 •* ^.^ " L J 't;*:\'^ *; LI Closed Thursday -7. V for Thanksgiving ..-. V „ - ,1-1" I I. : J" i 1 _ J 3lh •• * . < - • -• m " v .v ••••-• ,r., .•;• ' - , >.-; :I - . ' •• ,f o = ,-L ; •• ' - .-- •-/ '".*' - ' . -• ' -/ -, j"L .'-•• *, '• "• :':-v ' I - „ * '• -/•-•'. •,•-'--•#. ', i - T - - -• • ^> •. .' i V ' - v ^ r - 'i - -. ,- i - J i ,;. *-*', i' •• . * •*; .• * • -'I' •• ••. '.'..-..-• V.- . ! • I H x /''."/^'•' :. .- '' - •-*.* ••'••''' ";"•• ^1;r.'--<:;:.V-: \\- ^'':v V L L • . - - ' - -"- '• ' •-. i- ••- "• ' :• . '-' '- '• --: • '> ' ; ; •/. - - • ,;- .; -\-[} \;*K*. 'J-. ,-:'-•••' >,..'' ^/" ;': -/J.;:. l : : ^' ' / -• '-- .' •'^•'•\-'.'/•-\--'' \ '-'' "' -i'"'-^. ;- ••.- ' • ''" • ' v • J 'ft"* ".-•-• " ' '•>!" '•-*•'-•• V-' - - ','••-' •-' -->••'•.•,-'''"•/'""• * - • " .-• r •'•—I"". : "; * • - *' 1 • ^: .1 ' Suede leather in taupe-brown or in russet-tone Warm zip-in body lining of quality pil The casual look enhanced with pick-stitched seams Choose these fine coats in regular sizes 36 to 48 • Our newest, just-arrived imports to come from Israel I-1 <•• • Real values in price, quality and in craftsmanship :> Hcthne's Store for M Montclair, N k Westfield V r Hi THE WI5THELD IEAPER life la The Jfa AI Smith expression of them. of town, that we suddenly need a incojne elderly? Again, let us say that Msgr. Mur- low-income housing project is be- 'His statement went on to suggest PLEASE FttSSTrie NEVER WAVE phy does not stasd alone. We hope yond my comprehension. Obviously, that once the low-income ejderly are AFFILIATE MEMftEft banished to the town line site on the GIVE TriAMKS CELERY POTATOES ROOM that be and all religious leaders in no thought has been directed to the NATIONAL NEWSPAFHt ASSOCIATION GRAVXTORNIPS our town will continue to make people that are to be involved — South Side, they may then avail FOR ALL OUR THE PLATE themselves of Garwood's nearby PEAS AND CARROTO their sentiments heard on moral is- namely senior ciizens. Second Cliuifl postage paid at Wentfleld, N. J. BLESSINGS FOR sues. churches and shops. Apparently the PublJehed Thursdays at Westfield, New Jersey, by the W«Bt- You suggested, that since Gar- Leader Prlatin* and Publishing Company. An Independent AMEN JOAN and JOHN DQNO*IUE wood is so close to the Boynton lew-income elderly are not exactly EM* AHD Presidents the folks the Mayor thinks would be Icla Ave.-Twfn Oaks Ter. area, that the Official Paper for the Town of West field and Borough of "THE TURKIV' GEORGE The Hoir-e and School senior citizeos could shop and go (welcome in the shops and churches 96.09 per year ID advance. Association of Holy of Westfieid. l*t's hear the seniors, Established 189« to church there. Doesn't the West- Offlc*: fO Elm Street, Weittfleld, N. J. 0T090 Trinity Elementary School field Chamber of Commerce have speak to this point, too! T«L 282-4407 — £22-4408 anything to say about the Mayor When location is a matter of Member "around the corner" there's no an-. Qoalltr Weeklies of New Aguinet Site wanting (o send their would-be cus- K*w Jersey Prut tomers to another town? ciliary need for jitney service or re- National Editorial Association Publisher Editor, Leader; And last, but by no means least, routing of public transporation, no , WALTER J. LBE . Editor question of how long such arrange- OAlt, W. TRIMBLE ; '•, Westfieid resftmts who are in what is wrong with the north side tfceir fifties must have been surpris- of Westfieid doing their fair stare ments might be maintained, no re- <4 to learn that tfeey are now clas- for a change? Why should all of the lated concerns about traffic flow, sified as elderly. This is the only burden fall on the shoulders of the street enlargement or maintenance. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 caoclusioo that can be drawn from occupants of the south side? We Moreover, location has psychological . till town's intention to permit a pro- are not second class, citizens, there- significance one can feel but not WfiUr to build luxury apartments fore, I can see ho reason why we measure. How do seniors feel about BLESSINGS OF PRODUCTIVITY f*r people over fifty on properly should be treated as such. I am being near the center of things? zan£d for housing for the elderly. sure, since I have been a resident . Whether a facility that's right for 'However, there may be an advan- of the south side of Westfieid my the city of Norristown, Pa. is also tage in this change of classification. whole life, that I will never see a right for a town such as Westfieid is Perhaps these new senior citizens low-income anything proposed for yet another question the seniors IHi AMUUCAH WAV- can now qualify for cerain privileg- the north side. might well explore. What are the es' reserved for elderly Westfieid MBS. SHARON BATTY other possibilities? Incidentally, does rodents such as reduced rates at 119 Grove St. a "look-see" at one facility give the^ the swimming pool. Both county and Mayor the confidence to pronounce ' state permit the elderly to use cer- an amateur group's report "sound" , demands more than money. It re- ing walk-up type apartment. I do tain facilities at reduced rates but, Senior Citteen Housing {because it gave cursory attention to , quires teachers and administrators enjoy trips into town and eojoy at- unfortunately, they are old fashioned one or a few additional situations? IRS TO THE who are free to spend most of their tending Old Guard meeting*, but Editor, Leader; and restrict this classification to Seniors and all citizens can be ' MTOR time oh education and oot M solv- by living almost two mites outside The Leader makes a fascinating of town, I find that I have to rely rhose over 65. I wonder how much properly concerned about housing the ing the social problems of the nation. enthusiasm this promoter would point in its Nov. 18 editorial suggest- low-income elderly. There are more If the schools are to have a chance on my son and daughter-in-law to ing that senior citizens themselves bring me into town. show if he were required to live up questions than answers at present, to teach, governments and courts to the Master Plan and construct be heard on the subject of erecting more matters omitted from consider- will have to use a Ijttfe common It seems very strange to me tnat apartments to be rented at moder- low-cost housing for low-income el- ation than presented for discussion, sense in tha campaign against segre- other neighboring towns have built ate rates to those over AS. derly on the remote Twin Oaks site. more factors of importance than,: gation, recognizing to begin with their senior citizens housing close Some time ago, my wife and I (Fascinating at the outset because (hat precise racial quotas serve to the center of town, why can't if the seniors, in town have not al- just location. aitwered a questionnaire indicating What, lor example, is to befall the little purpose other than to intrigue Westfiekft? Can all those towns be that we would be interested in re- ready been surveyed, how then was mathematicians. Surely, too, the wrong and only W«tfieW right? I it ever determined that a need exists project once the launching is over? maining in WestfieW when we decide Recall the blight of many World' financial problem can be eased if not seriously doubt it. to sell our home. Recently wo for the proposed project? eliminated by increasing state and I think Mayor Sayder should put War II veterans housing projects tea drove over .to see the site at the Tn its July 14, 1971 interim report, and fifteen years later! federal aid to the poorer dirtrtcti as the welfare of us senior citizens the Mayor's Committee on Housing Boynton-lwin Oaks area selected by When state and/or federal funding tetlw is already happening in a number first and not the image of preserv- the mayor's committee. In our opin- for the low-income elderly gave tof of states. ing a "Colonial Westfieid" as he some sparce data on the town's popu- comes into the picture (the Town will It* , it would be difficult to select a not guarantee the project) can the If, on the other hand, the reformers repeatedly has stated. He can do suitable location for housing lation of elderly then candidly ad- this by putting us in the center of mitted, "it is difficult to obtain cen- Town insure Westfieid residents of are allowed to go on disrupting the citizens. In spite of Mayor tenancy at the outset? later? schools, abolishing districts or what- town where we will have all the con- sus data on income by age group at r'a staement, it is quite a dis- Yes, let us seek to hear from the ever they will run into a formidable veniences we need close at hand . from the shopping area in this time. . . ." This Is doubly farci- backlash. A sample of that came the and within walking distance instead Garwood. It is not convenient to nating for aside from the question seniors, particularly those who might Today's Schools other day when the House voted of permitting the construction of anything in Westfieid, a fact tacitly of the adequacy of the reports of choose to be involved as tenants in luxury apartments for so called "SO amateur groups, I wonder what kind - rentals (Mayor's figure) and push firtt celebrated Thanksgiving in November, 1621 to thank rovements in them For Public Hearings In that community without great Defends Pool Mgr. ahould solve the nation's problems of *>provemenis in mem endangere enaaogeredo boyy their project. Without their prospec- God for the bountiful harvest. race and income equality overnight. a short-sighted attack on the schools. Editor, Leader; difficulty? Why not make a clean Editor. 'Leader; and move to a less crowded tive well to do tenants, what is the Undergoing the rigors of the hostile wilderness, this The push in this direction is.causing MRS. DIANE YWRUSSI At a recent Town Council meeting dimension of need among the low- As members of the Westfieid Me -v * • or threatening chaos for the schools G16 Ayliffe Ave. a request was made by the Unami The answers, in our case, are morial Pool, we would like to eM •mall band of men and women carved out a future by the qujte simple. If this is the best solu- income elderly? And, what does this and the children themselves. Civic Association for public hearings remainder require and desire in re- press our complete dissatisfactiot sweat of their brows and a few crude tools, With the help on housing for the elderly. We agree iton that Westfieid can find to the twith the dismissal of our manager, and assistance of some friendly Indians, new foods and Children long have ridden buses Senior Objections problem of housing the elderly, spect of location, type and size of • , . with your editorial that those most Joe Delia Badia. ••_ > -. . to school; limited busing to end \ -m ^ - we are not interested. We shall pro- fruits found their way to the festive board. flegregatuw can therefore hardly be Editor, Leader; - i affected have been the least heard facility, rent base and other con- During the past two years, we have from, but perhaps they have not bably move to another community cerns? - • .... seen Joe's competent management I; V -i The successful fruit of their labor were a tribute to condemned* especially, in, communi- You said* that you wanted, %bear been.given.a chance.' All senior cit- decide to give up 'iB&caustf tf'Hsuch-'iquefltionsr'-and of the1 complex.'and Ms ability 'to feeir productivity and they, in turn.j^red.what Uiey hiaI a . - - tik n and1 think tnat r am izens who have an interest in. hous- 1 others, the'Unanbi^iia ' * • # * autobiography. The new biography of WM. A. PARKHURST (Adv. in the New Yorker) "Limited "Ibsen" is by Meyer. CONTRACTOR Edition, one pound $15.50,. Godiva Several magnificent "look at" Chocolates." books have been added to the col Established 1915 Well, this country has certainly lection and will delight the eye, 102 Mill Un« come a long way from the little Goodrich's "Edward Hopper" is a candy stors jaw-breakers near P.S. Phont 233-1738 Mountolntld*, N. J. large volume filled with extraordi- 39, in Brooklyn, USA, where a kid narily good reproductions of the could procure four jaw-breakers for artist's work. Other volumes with un usually attractive illustrations are l>sautels" "The Gem Kingdom"; "Master Prints of Japan: ukiyo-e," Stern; Delieb's "Silver iBoxes"; a NATE FRIEDMAN'S work which will delight anyone -who has ever visited the famed museum in Boston, "Treasures from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum,' THANKSGIVING edited by Stout; and "The Reveal ing Eye," Muray's -"cook of photo- graphs of personalities of tlic '20's wilh a short biography of each. Kret Ends Course •Pvt. Gary E. Krct, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kret, 2340 Con- cord Rd., Scotch Plains, recently completed eight weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. Army 3 DAYS - WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky, - - . i I 20% Savings On Selected Fall Clothing Iffyour child Some environmental is buying changes will take All Wool Suits - Some Vested 80 oo lots of model Suits Reg. $99.75 to $120.00 79 To 96 airplane glue- place with nuclear Like ask to see energy plants. cleaner air. the airplanes. Topcoats and 'Nucle'arifuel isour'cleanest there simply isn't any. Fear on' resources (oil, natural gas?lovW Single And 80 80 the part of a few is based on mis- 'sulphur coal) are in short sup{ Double-Breasted Models Glue miffing ti discussed on pag« source of energy. Nuclear en-, Overcoats Reg. $89.75 to $99.75 71To 79 26 of the Federal source bookt ergy plants do not emit smoke. information. The truth is that if ply and cannot be counted on "Aniweri to the most frequently soot, or sulphur fumes into the you were to spend every second to meet our increasing demands asked questions about drug of your life at the boundary of a for electric energy. If we hope to SUBURBAN abuse/' atmosphere. In fact, they contrib- * For your /rce copy nnd in Iht, ute virtually zero air pollution. nuclear power plant site, drink- satisfy the enormous power re- coupon below. ing the discharge water, eating quirements of the 70s, includ-( Other environmental effects also fish from Ihc same water, and ing the growing needs of Indus-', Coats and take place around a nuclear en- breathing the air, it would take try for greater productivity, we 20 80 Drug Abuit Queitloni and Answer* Nitloml CleirlnghouM for Drug ergy plant. There aro no un- you 50 years to absorb the same must have nuclear-fueled power Reg. $37.75 to $94.75 Abuia Information Parkas 30 To 75 I ox 1U0, Wnhlnglon, DX. 30011 ,'slghliy stacks. Noise and traffic dose of radiation that you get plants., 'are lessened. In essence, the from one chest X-ray. - Nimi: There is a real need for clean, 'area's much moro attractive and I lore's another truth. We arc now safe nuclear energy now. It may Addflii: healthier. facing a serious challenge. Ex- be impossible to win the energy NATE FRIEDMAN As for danger from radiation, tremely serious. Our natural fuel race without it. OPEN 307 SOUTH AVENUE MONDAY Slam WESTFIELD Public Sctvicu AND Zip:. (opposite Station parking) [llucliic and Ga THURSDAY Company The Energy People 'TIL 9 P.M. 233-0248 contilbutid («f Ui« publls geri •£': ' • to** # FAINT! AUSTER'S JAMES RICCAKDI PAINT & WAUPAPEI A HANDY KfltENCE UST OF 1ELIAIU IOCAI RIMS • AUTO DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS • CLEANERS ft DYERS • FORMAL WEAR • HARDWARE LAUNDRIES OBWKRAL ELECTRIC 3,322 Colors, A1J FiniBbe» BaUi ft Service WESTFIEID For Interior & Exterior • JUfHf •retort BRISTOL «. OKI I I I ITS Quality Pa-lnt & Wallpaper • Freezer* AMERICAN • Wuh«rt • Dryer* "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894" At Budffet Price* Motors Inc. • Better Dry Cleaning1 agfafr MOTORS 1 232-1600 Hlgrh rideUtr * 8t«r*o • Shirt L/aundering 333-2121 » Gremlin • Cold Fur Storage TAILORS 333 W. Broad St. • Drapery and Rug: Cleaning Paint t 3 Hour Service CUSTOM TAILORING 143 E. Broad St. Westfield # Hora#t IN WESTFIEXLJ): AND ALTERATION • Garden Supple* • Bftirt Launderers M.G. - AUSTIN HCALY Open 24 Hours 11 E Broad St. Dial 756-0100 FORMAL WEAR RENTAL! — • Keyfi Made Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. PIZZA MGUAft - »OVH WE HAVE OUR OWN BTOCtt. • Custom Screens Saf. 'til 6 p.m. ELM RADIO & TV, Inc. IOVH - DATSUN MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: PERSONALIZED DRY CLBANDfQ For Any Fireplac* Dial 2324944 • Plumbing FERRARO'S PIZZA 1201 South Av*., Flainfield • Electrical CorjWr BW4, end South Aye. W. Headquarters For 232-2456 233-1539 Open Daily 8:30 n^m, to I p.m. PtKKESRIA. AND Other Stores In Plainfleld •WHIRLPOOL. — KITCHEN AID Ml Qulmby St. W«stfbM Thurs. Eve 'til 9 p Wmtfirid Fresh Dougrh Dally 43! North Av«. E. WwtfWd Free Delivery HAMILTON Dial 232-1900 Every Variety or 7554400 Combination Washers and Dryert FUEL OIL 125 Elm St. tifettfrkl IVORY LAUNDtY ITALIAN CUISINE Hoover Vacuum Cleaners DJne In or Order* WESTFIELD , Inc. ft DRY OtANERS to Go • HEARING AK» Daily 11 a.m. to RCA Color TV, Radios, etc. One Hour Martlnlsing* PUG/MANN tt CONTINENTAL MOTORS * - '. 12 midnlte Most In Dry Cleaning" OIL COMPANY OOOO HBABUfO IB IM |t«*N Fri anfl aSt. to 1 a.m. 233-0400 Sun. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. OF FLAINNEID Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-FH. At !»• •IMM 20 Elm Str««t W«$tfi«ld Authorized Sat. 8 a.m. to i p.m. Call 232-1101 TllUIIft. SITE TIL » P.M. Same Day Service On Clothei 232-97B3 AUTHORIZED In By 1 p.m. and TJiura. Until & p.m. STATION RADIO TV 14 Elm St. HUT Salei ftnd Servlc* Dial 232-0231 AND APPLIANCES Sales and Service DODOS 9 DABT 1004 South Av». W. W*stfttld A Complete Line Of; M M 291*1020 SERVICE STATIONS • Sedans DO1H3B /*k.B«tC« _ __t_._____.J __^_. SMAU APPLIANCE REPAIRS • Coupes Sale* * Bervlct 16 PrdtpM St. WMtfI«ld • Convertibles Dial 232-0075 Watchdog: Burner Service IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS* • Station Wagons •CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Easy Budget Payment PUo iol 755-5260 425 North Av«. E. WtstfMd IOU NORDONE ETC. LOUIS M. TOTTEN 232 4560 320 Park Av«. Plalnffeld SAMOSET LAUNDRY CUtTAINS, INC Control Av«. (Opp. Qulmby St.) 361 South Av». I. WwtfWd Pftthion *tjrllnr SERVICE, INC. 'S TOYOTA WESTFIELD Bltmktt* • Incrftdibly Bmill Mod elf ' • Satisfaction AMU red Towel*. Willow UAUNDP.T — DAT CLEANING AUTO SALES Drtpery Hartwfcr* Expert Auto Repalrlnr VAN'S FORD IN Serving th» Area 25 Yew RANKIN FUEL CO. "Drire-Ih S«rvtce" Open Dally 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.. APPPLIANCE CO. Fora Oviers (or O FAm Street WritltU U0 Central Av*. 2334)939 4 fa Road Service — Snow Plowing mricB — wiTAi,r.ATion WTOXJT Orer 10 Tun Since 1881 IN FLAINFIELD • Ca«h and Carry Cars CaUei For and Delivered Pick • Yes—We Sell Kerosene HALES CROWN 61 • Park Ay*. 75J-3M7 Authorlnd FIEOAl MCOKATOM "Nothing: Cdunti Like Service" Call 756-2640 • KITCHEN AID Dial 232-9766 • HAMILTON Varoii Featuring • WHIRLPOOL • CORONA FORD Oil BURNER ' Curtains — Llneni — • HEATING 902 Horth Ave. Ploinfield • CHRYS2JER AIRTEMP Sport Cor. South and Central Avts. Salt* S^rvic* Custom Mad* Bales and SerTice And Many Other! , 4 A Hard TOM CONTRACTORS Westfteld We Service All Makes Mltetioa ot Up-to-D*w THUNBXRBIRD Slip Covers A Draperies • LAMPS ft REPAIRS 332-S&' Dial 276-9200 Call 232-3726 UISD CARS FALCON Elm mhy St«. Weatleli PORTLAND HEATING & 232-3673 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford WILLIAMS LAMPS 117 E. tread St. Westfield |*« u.«. HW* K*. SS, tt.nh puiaicM AIR CONDITIONING EUCLID (Between Somerset & drove) 319 North Av«. I. W«tMd DEUCATESSfNS 765 Central Avenue Weitfield • RMtdentla (near drove St.) ANTIQUES MEL-STRONO fUEl CO. • Coan«rotal 232-2138 IN MOTOR • Custom PlatBlaff 4b CVITOMBR BOTftAlIOH AND c TOWNE D*e4nla#; TepenflabU, Frlaadlf e We do all omr IB* PAMKINO IN REAR CORP. UNION COUNTY •talUttoaa • Tour one-stop lamp' headquarters SERVICE THE ATTIC DELICATESSEN Blooa \%\V* flh«t M*tal • Reflnlahlng-, rewiring and repair MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM VOLKSWAGEN, "The Open Door to Hospitality" of any lamp Arthur WJttke, Prop, MOBILHDAT • Old lamps restored • Wlieel Alignment AUTHORIZED Inc. • Choice Cold Cuta Arramffea eldmp ihades repaired or recoy- *Ota Things With Balea and Service • Home made Salads Coal HEATINO OILS Coke end • W lie el Balanalnv e> Frozen Foods BDUBLL CAPALIKX • At|O can duplicate any other shaae • Motor Tuna-upa And Some Antlquen" Authorised • Fancy Groceries 6-0900 232-3325 • Llf htln» Fixtures — WllUamsburff • Inspection Work SM W. «tk it. "Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out" bron*e and swag ltffhta Brake Service — Road Service (at Arllnvton Av«.> CENTIt Open Dally and Sundaya ft fimrth. Av*. B. 1971 Poctlond Ave. Scotch Flalns •We also Install Pick-up ft Delivery CloBed Mondays 4 Dial 233-1954 Salei — Be r vice — Parta I A • • Larre itock of replacement glass Call 232-4744 New and Used Cart — Trucks Col! 232-8012 FLORISTS • DO'lt-Tourself lamp parts HOME IMPROVEMENTS Open Mon. and Thursi t . Eve 7 to 9 :* RAWSON tr • .-v; ;(J«»tpff -.«' tfta't[on Wagon's — Karraen 6hla§ 1122 South Ave.W* Westfitld LUMBER 459 North Ave. E. WettfieK - r CADILLAC A fi 5 Westf(eld Ave. Weitfltfd Factory Trained Mcch»nIce '*' AvtnonSM PL «-T4«t DRUG STORES J. S. IRVING COMPANY 11M l»«t« AT*. Plaialeie 4 HOME mmVEHENT LUMBER ft MILLTVOUK MOUNTAINSIDE • ARTISTS' SUPPLRS CADIUAC 232-14M Free Delivery INC Of Every Deicrtptlon FUEL OIL — OIL BURNER8 SERVICE WESTFIILD CENTRAL PHARMACY HARDWARE — PAINTS Sale* r GOSLING'S 318-I4H • Brake Bervlc« Dtal 7M-224I Surgical Supplies Under New Ownership-Management •00 lemtk AT». W. ~ WtttfcM • Engine Tune-opt VOLVO Of Frank M. Torres • Radiator Re pain Central Ave,, Cor. Park St. 119 e. QUALITY FLOWERS & SERVICE €11The Complete One-Call • Shocks — Muffl«rp AT REASONABLE] PRICES • MOVING & STORAGE • Regulator A Generator Serviet J . < ' •• Westfield Home Improvement Service*' 232-8465 Road Servloft — Snow Plowing We Speclallie In; Inspection Work TIFFANY DRUGS 1050 Springfield Ave. NORRIS CHEVROLET • Alterations, Additions, Playroomi HENRY P. TOWNSEND . 232-9776 Mountainside • Kitchens ART §UPPLY Open 7 Days a "Week Qrumbachsr Artists' Materials • Hoofing and SldlnK STOftAGi 1121 Rt. 22 Mountains^ Bruihes • Oils Bally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Painting CHEVROLET Dormers MOVING 4 PACKINO Canvas Sundays 9 a.m. to 8,30 p.m. GEN. CONTRACTOR Jalousies Ml Kortfe Ave. W. • We it del* Porches SHOE REPAIRING DM 233-3442 4 Authorised lofff and Russell Stever Candle* Est. 1941 GB rapes 4444 HI Ctatral ATB. Wvaileli SKU-RIT! BALES $t SBUVICB Awplc Free Park-la* Storm Doors and Kltcheni Our 28th Year of Trustworthy Service COBBLER SHOP • AUTO BODY REPAIRS Major and Minor Repairs MUSIC INSTRUCTION Free Pick-Up sai Delivery Our 2Gth Tear Large Selection of • BARBER SHOPS Free Estimate* HOME IMPROVEMENT Spoclalifslnff In "~~ BODYART Used Cars and Trucks 232-2200 SPECIALISTS Arranged COLLISION SHOP THE PERFORMING ARTS CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 233-0220 MARTIN'S 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield Call 756-4418 "Catering to the Better O«orv* W. Koch era, Prep. State Licensed for Grado Shoes" C»tr«| 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work $CHOOL OF NEW r«a»l«te Mm&r * Fouler BARBER FENCES COMPLETE ALTERATIONS A : Armando Qeroldi, Prop, Aata A Tnek HOME MODERN I BAT I OPT Member of ;1 JERSEY, Inc. 10% DtKcoimt during; tkla nonth M Hw STYLIST Member Chamber of Com mere* Phtlnfleld Chamber of Commerce - Call BARTELL'S ~ FIRE DAMAGE REPAIRS Office and Showroom: ANon-Proflt 232-9574 I »s«t» Our Owt "Qoartst" — Education A 1 Institution REILLY FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC Estimates — Fully Insured 232-9030 s Barbers to Benr* Toul Financing Arranged U. S. Hwy 22 North • All Orcheetral Instrnmonts « SEVELL'S OLDSMOBILE CO. Bxpsrt Hatrihaplnr — Raaor C«U 24 Hoar Service Dance And Dramatics 329 South Ave. W., Westfield IiSdies Halrabapinv Call 675-2226 • Fpll Music Gurrfcular INSURANCE (opp. R.R. Station) AUTO BODY CO. Hairpl««»—Sow, Rsstylsd, Clcusa HI ELMER ST. WESTFIELD Authorized Hour*: I AIL to • P.M. 232-2520 Body asd Pat at Shop 14 Iff* St. ; W«stfletd AAA • ALA • M.C.A, Rood Aid OldsmobiU 233-5305 GIFTS SPORTING 6 14 Hour TowlB«T 106 Elm St. Wettfteld Service Round • Cedar r»nij*» Repairs — Palatta* —e—e—ea OPTICIANS COLONIAL Track Pmlntlne aad Repairs Split Rail • Stockade 560 North Ave. BICYCLES Scott's Lawn Care Products AILSTATE Water-Softening Salt ROBERT F. DAY SPORTS CENTER Call 232-88B7 Weitfiald, New Jertey Harry B. Goett, Jr. JAY'S Dial 388-1581-2 Fr^icrlptlon Optician "Everything for the gportaman" 120 Windsor Ave. Weitfield AUTO — LIFE Complete Equlptnnnt For: 277 Central Ave. Clark BAR ITEMS CYCLE CENTER HOMB OWNERS 333-3368 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC CHINA • CRYSTAL • Oolf Bit. IMS BRIDGE PRIZES 8 Elm St. Westfield Authorized 519 Dudley Ct. Weitfleld PONTIAC A>D I MANS GREETING CARDS WESTFIELD Denier WOODEN WARE Call 233-7377 Dicycles BAHRICINI CANDY AM sporu BODY WORKS, INC. Sales Expert Repalra TRAMPS • PEWTER RAYMOND E. WHEELER New and Used Ca« New — Uaod BOXED AND PRINTED SKI UTCNTAT.S CHRISTMAS CARDS H. J. Pompllato, Prop, m-oroo SAAB •Rentnls OPTICIANS Dodmltiton & Tonnls Racquets Service and Parts 232-1072 CHARLES W. COSENZA COLLISION BPBCIALIBTi OF Dial 232-3250 Ouns. Ammimltlon and Tjlconaoa DXPRIIT ADTO BODY ALL YOUR 227 E. Broad St. Westfield 433 South Ave. W. Westfield WORLD'S LARGEST Dial 733-B470 * FKNDKR REPAIRS PAINT AVD DODT SWEDEN S1IOI* 2 ELM ST. Ptntm ot Ri Dlot 232-7071 74 Xntth AT«DUC GLASS 520 South Ave. W. TBOWUNG WESTFIELD Hours: Monday B A.M. to 0 P.M. Daily: t):ao A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 1130 South Ave. W. Weslfleld . 7SO-1B80 NEEDS LIBERTY GLASS 333-9100 IMMUNI Dial 233-5512 (On the Circle) Westfield AUTO DEALERS Of Westfield 110 Central Ave. Weatfleld TRAVEL BUREAUS AUGUSTINE CLARK ADVERTISE AVTO SAFETY GI.ASl LANES PEARSALL & BRAND MOTORS Call 233-5407 (noxt to N,J. Motor Vehlota FRANKENBACH, INC TRAVEL SERVICE Authorised PATRONIZE BOWLING Innpectlon BLntlon) Bit. llll For Service •OHRTBUOn TRIUMPH IN THIS Call • IMPHRTAL AO 2 65O0 SflfLok Bur • Cooktftll 404 South Ave. E. Westfield ronw B0 Tlru««w1ck Automfttio 232-0900 • PLTMOTlTfl YOUR wtxndtnt OF THESE * I INCOl t Harriot Tor INSURANCE • VALIANT Mother* hwaitt MEN! Airilno — EUrmniftiitpB "iiivri 0R1«I LEADER I#M Taurw — 1-lntoiti — ClronpB mnfl Barvto* SPACE i LINCOLN MERCURY br QQttlln«f1 Tnetructori • Dial 233-1098 381-4700 PHONi TToiioymoniift — 232-4700 ADVERTISERS 55 Elm Sh s $76 North Av», E. Weitfleld 1369 SOUTH AVB, E,, WESTHILD UO Central Av*. Clark 232-4407 lilt IDIm Hi, /- WWffWtef ,mmmm#¥, wmmn>ft,m AaiVITIES IN THE CHURCHES WESTFIELD AND VICINITY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNITARIAN F1 ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH bath morning services begin at 9:30. 17» Elm ttnei OF WESTFIELD 558 Park Ave. Scotch Plains The Oneg Shabbat and Saturday Rev. William K. C«ber, WerffieM YMCA The Reverend John R. Neilm, Kiddush will be hosted by Dr. and CHURCH SERVICES PasUr ltt Ferris PI. Re c lor Mrs. Alvin Fischer in honor of their Rev. Rabert W. Hatcher, Svsay Service*—«;» A.M. The Rev. Carl B. Gracely, Asst. son Ronald"; Bar Mitzvah. Associate Paster "Mirth That alas NTo Bitter Sunday, First Sunday in Advent. During EIrs week, morning minyans OUR LAOY CF LOURDE8 HOLY TRINITY Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Doubles Club Springs," from a line by Rudyard 8 a.m.. the Hoiy Kucharii-t: lO'a.m.. will lake place on Sunday at 9:15 R. C. OHHRCH 4REEK ORTHODOX CHURCH bowling. Kipling, Ls tte topic of George W. morning prayer: 10 a.m.. church and Monday at 7 and Thursday, TOWMSEMD Here's a "concrete" sug- gestion . . . call us to handle any moving problem! Our modern trucks, equipment, ex- perience and well trained movers make DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME any move a cinch. r 556 WestfielJ Ave. • AD 3-0255 54 Elm Street A Funeral Home of homelike atmoyphera, completely modern air coruJtiioMid, IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? o*f-slr«.el Parking Faculties Licensed Staff Also ALLIED CALL Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME LOCAL .'- LoNt; DISTANCE Frank J. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., C ran ford Carolyn M. Dooley 71 1 NOR I M Avt ... vmnifi o Af> 9 ADams 3-0662 3-4 Joseph F. Dooley BR 6-0255 prmm M that >yhen you get jato a large Regional Studies learner. operation, with thousands of acres (Future workshops will focus on planted to a single crop, it's much individualizing and differentiating more susceptible to attack toy in- "Slow Learner instruction. The teachers are asked sects and disease." to evaluate the workshops and are As for dollars and cents, Dr. A. Mountainside—How does the class- liven an opportunity to express in- Robert Koch of the Department of room teacher identify the slow learn- terest in topics they would like to Agricultural Economics explains that er, and what can be done for that see discussed at future meetings. large-scale production, which substi- student? Carl said thai in addition to the tutes capital and machinery for hand The Union County Regional High workshops this year, he hopes there latx>r, is what makes American food School District No. 1 and two of its will be tutoring sessions for students plentiful and comparatively inexpen- sending districts are finding tho an- -who have learning problems in the sive. Small-scale operations and swers in a cooperative project that Gar.wood and Kenilworth schools and extra labor, in weed control and in will begin helping these youngsters the four Regional high schools. adding bulky organic matter to the at an early stage of their school These sessions will be conducted soil, make organic foods cost more. career. by members of the elementary and All in all then, the scientists be- With the help of federal funds, regional special services depart- lieve organic growing is a fine idea Title I Director David Carl is help- ments. Reading teachers will con- for backyard gardeners, and that ing teachers in the elementary duct the sessions on an individual there's a good case to be made for schools with the special problems basis and where needed, other spe- recycling our organic wastes by in- of the 'educationally disadvantaged." cialists will be brought in. corporating more of them into the The Regional District is the agent The cooperative venture is an out- soil, even if it's expensive to do so. through which the funds are dis- growth of a workshop held last sum- But they doubt the claims made persed for the 1971-72 school year. mer for the Garwood elementary for better nutrition from organic "The emphasis of this cooperative teachers. Teachers trained by Carl food, and they believe that purely project with the Garwood and Kenil- during the summer will direct future GOOD FOR THE GARDENER—Rutger* agriculural scientists fe«l thai organic farming method* are fine organic farming methods just aifcn't worth schools is on teacher training. workshops in their communities. tar backyard gardeners but are just not practical enough for large-scale operations wfefch must feed the practical on a national scale. This training emphasizes recognition, Also, Carl said, bi-monthly meet- •f tbe population. Claims that organically-grown crops are more nutritious than Uwwe grown inorgani- diagnosis and dealing with the below- ings dealing wth students' needs will cally have not been proven In lite laboratory, scientists say. ' average child," Carl said. be held with parents and commu- Teacher workshops are being held nity representatives. cally is a route to a better environ- Name Architect throughout the year. At least four The Regional District comprises "Organic* Gardening Fine for Home ment—and so better for everyone. are planned. Just recently, the 42 Berkeley Heights, Clark, Gar- There's one major rebuttal, and staff members in the Garwood wood, Kenilworth, Mountainside and its an economic one. It costs a good schools took part in a workshop Springfield and operates four high deal more to produce food this way; For Building which focused on recognizing and schools. Growers, Impractical for Farms too much, in fact to hope to feed the bulk of the population, not to .It it's organic, is it better? •without using inorganic chemical mention the hungry poor both in At UC Tech. Judging from the growing popu- fertilizers and without -pesticides. America and abroad. larity of organic food stores, home Growing food—organically or not— Epple and Seaman, Inc., 310 South atmosphere, music was provid- Instead, an organic gardener en- Street, Morristown i formerly of 33rd Annual gardens and advertising slogans— riches his soil with organic matter begins with the soil, and here, the Program Explores ed by Time (Piece and congos by there's even an "organic" shampoo scientists say, there's no question Newark) will be the architect for a Roger Westbrook. like manure—if he can get it—and $2,310,000 Allied Health Building at MODEL RAILROAD out now—a lot of people seem to ta-ble scraps and fallen leaves. Ho but that adding organic matter is a Miss Sarah Shumate, substituting think BO. »ig advantage. Union County Technical Institute, Black Culture as advisor to the Union in the ab- controls insects with the help of Scotch Plains, it was announced re* Aftd a lot of others would like to "We know that adding organic sence of Mrs. Arleen Wynn, com- birds and predator insects. He cently by William S. McKinlsy of By DtMtich EXHIBITION know. doesn't spray weeds to kill them, matter to the soil improves its water- mented that "It was a chance for • * holding capacity, and that it also Westfield, president of the Board of black kids to show that they could If organic produce tetter? Belter but discourages them by mulches Education. "Blackness-Black Fantasia/ an Fridays Nov. 26 D«c. 3 and pulls them out with muscle improves air movement through the evening spent exploring black cul- •do something together too. And I la what way? soil," says Dr, Stephen Toth of the The building, scheduled for open- muat admit that they did," 7;30 * t;M P.M. Scientists at the Rutgers College power. ing in September 1973, will contain ture through music, dance, fashions Soils and Crops Department. and poetry was presented by the Senior Cheryl Hail, the director's Of Agriculture and Environmental There are two major reasons for Furthermore: 45,000 square feet and will be built assistant, said "I am very happy Saturdays Nov. 27 Doc. 4 8ctenct, who are engaged in research parallel to the Administration 'Build- Black Student's Union Friday at what would seem to be a lot of work. "Our current studies show that with the way that the production 2:00 to StOO P.M.-7.90 to «;*0 PM. is thii area, have some clarifica- One is the claim of the organic ad- ing, between the Technical Institute Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. certain major minerals a plant needs The evening began with the black turned out. While putting It together, tions to offer. vocates that this produce is more —potassium, calcium and magnesium building and the Vocational Center. sudents learned an awful lot about Sundays Nov. 28 Doc. 5 " Organic farming itself, they point wholesome and nutritious. That is, It will contain 12 laboratories, six national anthem, and ended with —are more easily released to plants a 'liberated finale' In the colors of their culture. Do you know that 2:00*5:00 P.M. 3iit,.-ifl simply a matter of growing Li's better for you. The other argu- when these minerals are held by classrooms, a large lecture hall, a some kids didn't even know that ment is that producing food organi- branch library, faculty offices, an the black revolution; black, red and slants as they used to be grown, organic matter in the soil than green. Between the two was a there was a black national an- when they're held by Inorganic audio visual workroom, student and them?" faculty lounges, and locker and show filled with everything from a CENTRAL JERSEY soils," Dr. Toth says. And he says zodiac skit to poetry to African dan- Other student leaders were Mar- the availability of certain minor dressing facilities. Eight to ten different one and cers and fashion. Students from the shall and Marguerite Grant (fash- MODEL R.R. ASS'N We have what you want dements is improved, too. Black Student's Union modeled ion), Garrison 'Hall (art) and Joan- But does that mean organically- two year health programs will be 135 Elm Stroot Wostfiold, N. j. accommodated in the new building, clothes, some of their own •design. ne Davis (poetry). Master of cere- grown food is more nutritious? During Intermission, art by some monies was Harvey Glover and mis- Behind Citgo Oat Station The Rutgers scientists doubt it. including the current dental assist- when you want it ing, dental hygiene, medical assist- of the students was displayed in tress of ceremonies was Sharon ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c They have analyzed the nutritional the halls. To add to the native Afrl- Soloman. content of plants, grown on organic ing, medical laboratory technology matter .only, and compared it with and practical nursing programs, and that of plants grown on inorganic the physical therapy, inhalation ther- HERSHEY'S matter only—and could find no dif- apy, and radiology programs being ferences. planned. ICE CREAM and DELICATESSEN The fact is, Dr. Toth explains, The Technical Institute building in that researchers don't know for sure which the health careers programs Specializing in our Famous yet just. how nutritional elements are located now will be turned over from the soil get into the .growing completely to the business and engi- neering' curriculums upon the com- roots oE a plant. The claim of the • A organic enthusiasts that there's a pietion of the new 'founding.' * '; SUBMARINES vital extra "something" in organic When USTI inaugurated its health produce that, standard crops lack programs three years ago, there Hundreds of oth»r food items toot can't be ruled out completely, but were 91 students enrolled. Currently scientists consider it most unlikely. there are over 100 and the new What about the environment? Is building is expected to accommo- When you need us most, date 400 students enrolled in allied organic growing an advantage? health programs. \ . , ; (Dr. Toth Has studied the effects we're open — Our hours; on the soil of adding many kinds of Included in the plans for the ACTNOM? organic waste, "from Delaware River Allied Health 'Building are additional sludge to the mounds of coffee parking facilities. AND SAVE! THIS THURSDAY ONLY grounds discarded by the instant "The addition of another building coffee industry. And he's found that to our campus," said Dr. George H. Ope many of these materials can im- Baxei, president of the Institute, prove plant growth, if properly com- "signifies the' growing number of people turning to technical careers lce Cream posted first, while taking care of the HERSHEY'S * Delicatetien disposal problem at the same time. and vocational training in order to meet the demands of our society. GENERAL ELECTRICS There's also the pesticide issue, The allied health field is one of the The "General Store" which organic growers believe can areas where the need for para-pro- be solved by using other techniques fessionals is urgently cvid-snt." for getting rid of insects and weeds, MOST WANTED Built-in M. 221 .South Ave. E., Westfield Union County Technical Institute "The methods organic gardeners in cooperation with Union College is 232-9788 use can often work vexy well on a serving in lieu of a county college for small scale," says Dr. Billy Bay Union County. Under contract with NIXT TO HICKORY FARMS Wilson, chairman of the College's the Union County Coordinating I Department of Entomology and Agency for Higher Education, stu- dents in two year college level pro- Features Exclusive Soft-Food grams at USTI may earn Associate Disposer, 2-Leve! Washing, h • in Applied Science degrees awarded by Union College. New Tuff Tub' Interior,.. UCTI offers programs in engineer- Fuel Oil and Burner Service ing technology, business careers, and health careers. AMD YOU NBVIR ^ HAVE TO RUE-RINSE OR Huge Discounts HAND SCRAPE AOAINI Plus 7% Excite Tax Rebate on a BRAND NEW SUBARU Atkto—Oew REDUCED TO FINEST ENGINEERED JAPANESE IMPORT SPORTS CAR HANDLING It* aupwb dnnlng utlon wuhM dlshM ilk* a tfritm • • • I-', *>|n aiNHAL •quMhy oitani And more Military thin by'hand! Prewlrwlng fi Kront Wheel Drive 4 Dour D1SKWABHU WITH P0WV1 out! Nothing to do but lilt off tht farge or hard scraps. • • QE'« tteriiini Full)- Kf|iil|t|iril. HAH, •HOWCR, rowm Town rcu WhltttWillM, llcfllnln* Ht-ntM, tUKfrCLIMI DIMU Soft Food DlBpoMr liquefies ell oUiersott food particles, Ilushat HendrrMtn, Vinyl Interior, I'D- thstn twty. Nswett Tuff Tub* Interior does double- duty •,» drrwintlntTi ImlritenUiMit SIIK- ntiste itsJnlng §n& also "cushion*" fins china, glassware. lienNtUDi intiuttrrt Urnkri. /*fc for *f«M ••Lrvti Washlna Aden, Bullt-tft Go* From $1850.00 rood Dhpotme. Automitto Dtwrgmt 01* EASY TERMS Mtmr, Tun Tub intnor. BIIW BI»*B*, 2 cyan, OM for Nornitl FULLY EQUIPPED w«h. «w lor mm mt tmi ' PPiiBnc* NO EXTRAS TO BUY 2 Doors — A Doors eli extra Station Wagons Oct. 1 Motor Trend Mag. You mnr ordw (he model, nkonn Ihrou.k w 1 • 11 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^m^ Let's Make Great CONGRATULATIONS! Going Tomorrow! TO THE WATCHUNG Blue CONFERENCE Devils ! CHAMPIONS sporhmo Football builds leadership, on and off tchoo the field. That's why we take pleasure country. We atlute our high school >tba in saluting the leaders of tomorrow... team. our high school football players. 264 E. Broad St Joh n franks Westfield 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Westfield High School Blue Devils Eleven Hail to FRONT IOWf LOT TO RIGHT: 6. Ifohler, Coach; G. Cretby, B. Cant, K. Stiefken, fa Westf ield's I. PoderiMi, R. Maiisell, E. Morton, Co-Copt.; J. Kerr, Co-Capt.; N. Chamberlin, A. Poembokg, P. Ught, P. Parktn, 1. Case, T. Pf ief far. Blue Devils 2ND ROW: & lummer Coach; R. Martin, Coach; K. Davis, A. Danker, M. Schundkr, C. Vojnoska, M. Jackson, G. Allen, J. Brown, D. LiSooey, W. Taylor, Be where the action is! Go to R. DuoHcs. , . the game tomorrow. Show our 3RD ROW: W. Heddon, Coach; J. Davis, J. Bagger, C. Schroppe, L. Simmons, football players you're with them P. Schtarer, M. Umko, R. Ramos, K. Black well, R. Koch, J. Petrocelli. We salute Westfield High School . . . help our team go ... go . football players, who have established 4TH ROW: Pete lima, Coach; M. King Manager; W. Heiniger, J. Gigon, D. Snydor, F. Boss, W. Wright, R. List, D. Brown, R. Howe, R. Hollander, J. Rochat. go! \ a great record. ft 5TH ROW: Dave Clio, Coach; D. Heneghan, T. Green, W. Steele, T. Travaris, M. MacDonold, G. Berkart, T. TyreH, R. Davis, V. Lally, F. Ritter, M. Dennis, C. Mitchell. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 6TH JtOW: P. Bockor, R. Ciori, Q. Man sell, D. Morash, G. Tiedeman, R. Case, M. BASKIN-ROBBINS /'.•-* •' ' • if^V - ' I} "VP '. friM ! -t: '. (•V, A. Weiisman, R. MnnsH, V. FreUet u> uuu. , MOUNTAIN AVE TAINSIDE Head Coach .-.. •/• rr . Broad St. 232-0696 Westfield • Congratulations On ri Your 32 Game f ^^-— —•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^r Yea Winning Streak Football is one of the greatest equalizers, Team! With special prick, we pay tribute to our high school developing sportsmanship, team effort, sound players. Their achievements the Ail-American leadership. We pay tribute to the L are many, their future is Westfield High School football team. Football has done much for the moral Game of All Americans character as well as the physical great. % • • Today we salute our strength of players of every age. We salute all you Blue Devils. High School team on its superb record. 4 Colonial Sports Center fr AHO OUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5673 27 ELM STREET Phone QUALITY FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR WESTFIE1D 233-1449 Open Thursday Evening to 9 P.M. 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD We're Congratulations Proud of Westfield's Westfield High's Blue Devils Keep up your great playing. F Great Eleven TOAST! Make it 9—0—0 tomorrow. Congratulations on your Here's to football, an All-American game We're with you all the way. fine record and best The traditions of team spirit and for all Americans. And here's to our high school good sportsmanship are carried . of luck tomorrow. football players. May your victories continue to on by our own high school be many, in life as on the field. CHARLES COSENZA players. i * State Farm Insurance BARRETT & CRAIN 82 Elm St., Westfield 2 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Realtors 232-3680 233-9100 3 Colonial Offices 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 • , s- - ?*§** Joseph it. Heard O» Association Says Turkey Day kuiia Elected during the first roariding To Lecture Here :??r?m!3mm8i Headmaster E. Standish Bradford the school. The students are Fran Jr. has announced that three West- R. Robins of 1009 Tice PL, Brian "What happens when we discover "Stuffing" May Be Bad for Heart field students are on the honor roll M. Kelly of B33 St. Mark's Ave., and mor* of man's relationship Lo God" To IPA Roster at Newark Academy, Livingston, for David H. Long of 953 Wyandotte Tr, twill be explored i" a lecture by Joseph G. Heard. C.S.fi.. of Miami. The board of governors of the That Thanksgiving dinner you're Other basic principles endorsed by International Platform Association Fla.. on Friday. Dec. 3. at 8:30 p.m. planning for later this week the Union County Heart Association in Edison Junior High School undei has announced the election to -IPA well be as dangerous as a loaded for all-year meal planning are: membership of Dr. Martin Kuna of the auspices of First Church of gun—aimed at your heart—the Union • Eating patterns are established Christ, Scientist, WestfieW. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of County Heart Association warns. in early childhood. The meals you Westfield. Mr. Heard, a former practicing "The belter the food looks, smells serve can set your children on the attorney and member of the Florida and tastes, the more you're tempted road to good health. The International Platiorm Asso- Par Association, has keen active for to overeat.*' the Heart Association • Calorie cutting starts at the ciation is a non-partisan organiza- many years in youth activities of says. "If a heaping plate loaded supermarket. Buy only lean cuts of tion of distinguished and dedicated The First Church of Christ, Scien- with stuffed turkey basking in a meat (avoid fat-larded prime steaks persons from 55 nations. Its ances- Breakfast tist, Boston. He has spoken at sev- pool of rich gravy, cuddling up to a and rib roasts'; plan more meals tor, the American Lyceum Asso- eral hundred universities in North mound of candied sweets and sur-around fish and poultry. ciation out of which the IPA evolv- America; Europe, and South rounded by a dozen hot buttered ed, was founded 150 years ago by Lunch - Dinner • Back in the kitchen, be calorie- m America. 'biscuits isn't there, you aren't going Daniel Webster. Recognized at the and cholesterol-conscious. Use skim beginning of the century by Mark The lecture is open to the public to eat it. But let a well-meaning milk in recipes calling for milk: without charge. wife or hostess mount such a pro- Twain, William Jennings Bryan, Any one of these meals broil, rather than fry or saute; use Carl Sandburg, President William F duction for your benefit and your polyunsaturated cooking oil and spe- helpless." Howard Taft, Gov. Paul Pearson, will be served to your Bell Ringers Program cial margaines wherever possible. Theodore Roosevelt, and other ora- The Heart Asociation points out Prepare soups and stews a day tors and celebrities of the old Chau- taste. Choose from a truly To Highlight Dinner that a once-a-year indulgence won't ahead, then refrigerate them. Skim tauqua, the IPA has included among hurt you. It's the long-running re- the congealed fat from the top before The annual Christmas dinner for its members most, of the U.S. presi- varied menu of foods ex- peat performances that add menac- heating and serving. dents since Theodore Roosevelt, in- the women of the Presbyterian ing pounds to the other burdens you Church will be held at 7 p.m. Thurs- If, at the same time, you can pro- cluding Mr. Nixon and his two pre- pertly prepared. carry. mote a program of greater physical decessors. day, Dec. 2 in the Parish House, While the Union County Heart As- y/hen a program by the Bell Ringers, activity, you and your family will Its present membership lists sociation doesn't suggest taking the really have something to be thank- "The Bells of Christmas," will in- meal away from the man, it does many celebrities of Ihe press, TV, clude traditional Christmas numbers ful about when the holiday season radio, movies, ani the theatre as propose taking some of the calories rolls around next year: good health end well-known songs under the di-away from the meal. This requires well as a leavening of those who and good looks. LINED UP « Mitlyu soldiers ready for Inspection, listen, -who are interested in fur- rection of Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn. forethought, some knowledge of ca- the firit sajuadren of Psma helicopter* goei into serv- Their soloist is Mrs. Walter Macrae, loric and nutritional values and a ice with Brjtata'f ReyeJ Air Force at Odiham. Hamp- thering LPA's objectives. who has sung in Westfield Commu- few cooking tricks. The results can shire. A JeMFrencb-Britifh project, the multipurpose For more than two generations, nity Players productions. be just as palatable as the fattening Pvma CM carry 5,5SS pounds of cargo, It full-equipped IPA members have been instrumen- The Presbyterian Bell Ringers are fest described above. Players Reveal troept; or six stretchers and four attendant. tal in improving the quality of the DINER wel! known in New Jersey and have Take the Thanksgiving menu for American Platform, particularly as performed in many surrounding a starter. Turkey is fine for a main it relates to the important field of ti - communities. Other members are course. By try basting it with con- "Fiddler" Staff assembly programs available to Mrs. Donald Weidman, Mrs. Henry somme instead of fat. And the Heart LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS school children. Anderson, Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs. Association suggests fat-free bullion Jolee Garrison and Walter Schon- Thomas Campbell, Mrs. Leonard to moisten stuffing. wald, producers of "Fiddler on the Bchork, Mrs. Howard Tom 1 in son, Try acorn or butternut squash in- Roof" are pleased to announce the Mrs, Donald Vibert, and Mrs. Reno stead of candied sweets.. Baked with production staff for Hank Glass, di- fielders. Reservations may be made a light glaze of brown sugar and rector, as follows: Paul Somers, I • through Mrs. Fred Clinard, who iscinnamon, they're in the holiday musical •director; Bill Inglis, chore- In charge of arrangements, and Mrs. spirit at half the cost in calories, ographer; Joan Jones, assistant to Donald Vanderbilt. the Association says. the director; stage manager, Ger- Mushrooms, which are low in calo- aldine MacCauley; set design and rics, can add glamour as well as execution, Bernard Bresky and Adds New Line savor to the main course. Toss the Margery Preuss; costumes, Flor- ; Ad jnfinitum of Berkeley Heights salad with lemon juice or low-calorie ence Marsden; props, Marilyn has announced that it has been dressings spiked with herbs. And for Mone; publicity, Marie Rozar; light- named to handle sales of Plexiglas the sweet touch to top off the feast, ing design, Don Ward; poster and •erylic plastic. Long an important there's a variety of fruit or whipped program art, Betsy Preuss; adver- commercial and industrial material, gelatin desserts to replace the rich tising, Jolee Garrison; program, this acrylic sheet is new baing sold pis or pastry. Ruth DIvins and Judy Ensbrenner; to home handy men for a variety of One basic rule for the Thanksgiv- tickets — Carolyn Highley; group residential do-it-yourself applications, tickets, Marie Rozar; photographer, ing or any other dinner: don't push Will Stepner; rehearsal pianist. according to Howard Lunin, of West- seconds. Moderate portions help keep field, president. Ruth Hearne; set construction, Ed- 1 calories down. die Prestridge, Jim Horvath, Don WarJ, Chris Boudreau, Greg Boud- reau. Jerry Garrison, Ruth Divins and Judy Ensbrenner. "Fiddler" will bfe presented on ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Jan. 14, 15, 21 and 22 at the Scotch .' ' Plains-Fanwood High School. Still Established playing to full houses on Broadway, the Players are the first communi- ty theatre in New Jersey to present LOCAL AND this musical. This is the story of a ' . .HA poor dairyman in Russia, just be- LONG DISTANCE "••••>.* v '*v fore the outbreak of the revolution, MOVING who faces the challenge of a chang- ing world and the breaking down of • STORAGE cherished traditions. Such songs as "Sunrise. Sunset." "To Life." * PACKING "Matchmaker," and "If I Were a Rich Man" make this musical a Tel. 276-0898 classic in its own time. Tickets aro available by calling Mrs. Garrison; 213 South Ave.. E. Cranford ! for group ticket rates information, i call Mrs. Rozar. •v . J mm 7~^ ***** Ante SB, S hp, 24" tuger Artie 75, 7 hp, 26" auger WAS If Save TIME AND MONEYI EM? now to stock up en life food spfldals ... buy In quantity, In seaeoR* when Out-muscle snow with m**am foods coat ISM . O Bookshelf Storaga putt all frozan food within eaay view • . . aasy reach I And no more than S" from BOLENS SNOW THROWERS any refrigerated •urface—«t any tlmal . The new Bolons Artie 55 and 75 e 4 solid, fast-freazlng shelves plus refrigerator \ snow throwers have heavy nugor m& plate at top to keip temperature unlforml snow throwers will make you won- blades that pick snow up, and high '-\2 FACTORY SERVICE e 5 Door Shelves—Including ons for Jules Can •volloblafor Uio IH»«| der why you ever shoveled snow speed impellers that drive snow up mm theappllanca. fladl»» in the first place. These two-stage to 30 feet away.. Storage 1 Dlapatchod Truokl* Foclory-Trolnod e Built-in Tumbler Lock prsvsnts tampering, protects Experts. Genuine 01 Other Outstanding Performance Features That Make Snow food supply. Paris for on-lh»- i4e •pot lOrvlci. Removal Faster and Easier With the Artie 55 and 75: e Takes little floor apses ... snly 28* wTdal • 4 forward, neutral and reverse • Controlled differential (Artie 75 only) 11.6 cu, ft. Nat Storsgi Volumt speeds permits manual adjustment of trac- Model CA-12DL EASY TERMS with Approved Credit • Separate clulchos for rotor and drive tion to almost straight axle drive Retali Prlci for wh/Ia — w/im tvilfabli In color, HO iddlllcnti. • Freewheeling lever for ease in non* • Electric starter available operating movement See the Arlic 55 and 75 at your Bolens Dealer. While you're there, see V(MI Mnj- Order tli« Model uliuwu Tliruuuli Vm, Your Km null feud Dvnlur. Sec Our Current DtmttUir, Vrlvat mid A IlD the snow removal attachments available on B Husky tractors, 7 to 14 hp. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES STORR TRACTOR COMPANY 143 E. Broad St., Westfield • AD 3-212] THE TURF PEOPLE Open Thursday 'Til 9 P.M. - Daily To 6 469 South Ave. E., Westfield 232-7800 i , v. wwrrm* OMJ Mm*, mmm/vr, mmm* u, m m* t, fm t SALE PRICES EFFEaiVE BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 26 TV's - Radios 100% Flameproof For Her 3-pc Black and Brassy Christmas Trees FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES Tape Players Kitchen Perfect family gift for the 6Vi' Outtw«pt fir with home. Basic set includes Gifts that are • screen, poker, brush. stand. Real pine cone* * * • Tape Recorders i always welcome 7'-7Vi' scotch pine trees Reg. 29.95 19.97 Panasonic 12" Diagonal Portable TV with stand 19. Proctor Citation, 4 Slice Toaster 16.95 Walnut/Black Standing Firesets 17.77 " ip*aker, •arphon*, Gold or White 89.M American, 2 Slice Toaster 9.77 4" Scotch pint tree Panasonic 18" Portable Color TV 359.95 Sunbeam Electric Frying Pan 16. with stand 7 Biack and Brass Solid Stale design. GE Grill and Waffle Baker 22.87 HOLDER A Automatic tuning, iarphene West Bend Coffee Urn, 12 to 36 Cups * • 12.99 21"xl3" Panasonic fm/am/fm Stereo Radio 6 Roll Gift Wrap 6W speaker. Walnut 99.95 5V4 qt. Electric Cooktr-Fryer 8.96 Reg. 10.95 Assortment Swing-Away Electric Ice Crusher 10.77 Panasonic Ball and Chain am Radio 7.77 • tottery powered. Green, YtlUw, 80 tq. ft., Reg. 1.39 .. 92c Rival, 3!4 qt. Electric Crock Pet 16.67 lUd, Whito, Blu*. 3'x7' Assorted, Embossed Robinson Cutlery Set - 6 pc 6.66 Panasonic am/fm Portble Radio ...... 29.95 Door Covers 88c ea. fa Robinson Steak Knife Set • 9 pc 6.66 Clocks Panasonic am/fm Clock Radio 49.95 | Jumbo 75 sq. ft. Gift Wrap Rolls 1.27 Westinghouse Bacon Grill 9 * * 21.99 Westclox Cube Alarms 4.67 GE am/fm Table Radio . 16.87 Seth Thomas Battery Wall Clock 18.50 GE am/fm Clock Radio 18.87 | C|airo| True.To |jgnt Makeup Mirror Digital Alarm Clocks 22.00 Stainless Steel GE Portable Phonograph .. . 27.87 | with makeup guide 22.88 Battery Wall Pendulum 19.77 Panasonic Mini am/fm Portable ...... 17.88 Perks Churchill Alarm Clocks 19.00 I1 Panasonic Tape Recorder 39.95 I + •• Him 3 to 10 Cups Portable Stereo Tape Player 54... , 13.87 Taylor Thermometer, Barometer, Sunbeam Men's Hair Groomer 12:77 Givo hair addt>d body and ttyt«. Humidity Meters, Walnut 14.77 H«at« imtanily. With brush, comb, 3 Springfield Indoor-Outdoor For the Golfer and mauag* attachments. Corning 13" Open Roaster and Rack 6. Thermometer, Humidity Meters 9.77 Kent Golf Club Noreico Tripleheod Shaver 24.44 Bundt Teflon Cake Pans 5.37 Shaves up to 50% faster, 44% closer than before. Corning Dinnerware Sets 19.95 Pop-up trimmer for sideburns — seK sharpening. i 20 pieces. White, Greenf Blue or Gold. Shetland Electric Sweeper Vac 19.95 n.96 Manning Bowman Shoe Polisher 8.67 Perfect present for the whole family. Shetland Shampoo/Polisher 29.96 Reg. 15.98 Electric polisher, 2 brushes, buffers, applicators, with 39 pc. accessor/ kit black and brown polish. Holds 18 clubs, Detachable hood. ELECTRIC SCISSORS Stainless Steel, light. Full length side locker pocket Cuts accurately and fast. with 2 zip openings. Padded sling* Reg. 5.95 4.33 * For the Man of the House • Oak Crackle 2 Speed, Reg. 6.95, 5.33 Spalding 7 Club Golf Sets Weller Soldering Gun Kits 8.96 Electric Fire Logs Oster Travel Steam Wand 19.87 Reg. 11.50. Accessories, Carrying Case. Reg. 49.95 33.77 Steams away wrinkles. With case. Selected oak simulates the charred, Crescent W Drive Socket Sets 26.66 GE Non Stick Coated Spray/Steam/ This basic set includes 2 woodsr Reg. 34.30. 22 Pieces in Steel Case undercut, burned pieces, plus gentle Dry Electric Iron 14.87 3-5-7-9 irons and putter. Crescent V4" Socket Sets 12.66 crackle sound of real fire. 24"xlO"x Reg. 15.90. 14 Pieces in Steel Case. 10" overall. Bob Hayes R eg. 36.95 29.77 Come In and Browse By Black and Decker Footballs 7V*" 1-hp. Circular Saw 19.99 American 34"x78" Sleeping Bag Through Our Store Jig Saw Dial-a-Blade 3.99 6.67 7W' lV4-hp. Deluxe Circular Saw 29.99 By Wilson Reg. 14.98 12.83 2-Speed Jig Saw 22.88 3 Ib, warm polyester fiber. Zipper. Hundreds More 10-pc. Power Jig Saw Kit 19.99 Kent Football Uniforms .. 9.88 Pro-style. Super tough cycolac helmet, American 36"x72" Slumber Bag Gift Suggestions In shoulder pads, padded pre-shrunk pants, heavy cotton jersey. Reg* 13.98 11.83 Ages 6-12. Cotton print cover. Cotton flannel lining Every Department LOR 125 Elm Westfield ARDWARE 232-1500 125 ELM ST. W.ESTFIELD AD 2-1500 FREE DELIVERY THURSt UNm 9 p - r i. ..!••• i iij-iLI u!• ijiL»Ltf~jJTj. ooo ;*• •• > V •? .-I- rl • i • r r" 1 .-'-• • t 1''}? :#* '^7 R*memb»r when a new toddy only one out of MUHLENBERG'S GOALS OVERLOOK'S GOALS • II • • ; . . • • *. ; car cost $1, a hundred major surgical t'- college tuition cost patients die . Embarked on a $9,700,000 Having recently completed a expansion program, the major $8,500,000 new wing, » - $400 a year? one out of three cancer v V*- ; you could buy prime steak patients can be largest in its history, plus a $2; 50O, at 29c a pound ... 95% of America's babies Muhlenberg has just com- Extended Care Unit, Over- Ah, to turn back are born in a hospital... pleted a $1,200,000 expan- look's current plans call sion of the Radiology De- for capital improvements •?- : Pneumonia, polio, whoop- the clock I « ing cough, scarlet fever partment, with a new cobalt amounting to $500,000. Remember when one out df are tare arid seldom fatal. unit already in operation. : Importantly broadening four major siprgical •:••• ::-•&:. Other vita! new services service to the Westfield patients died... Think of these fife I L expectancy statistics: will include: community Overlook - - • • J From the year 1 A.D. to .<* 1770-25 years • New Ambulatory Health Care will double the sifte of 1900 - 47 years Center and expanded Emergency the life-saving monitored •';:?• 4 1920- 56 years Service to coordinate all coronary care unit from * only one out of seven 1940 - 64 years ' Out-Patient facilities including six to twelve beds ... cancer patients could • - • f ' r - ' i be saved.«. 1950-69 years Electroencephalogrdph • •• • ' .•'.'.'•'• •'.:.-•': 1959-70 years Electrocardiograph, Physical • wiil double post coronary f 1970-72 plus! units to monitor - * 4 Medicine, Inhalation I': Today's patient returns Home Health Service. eight mobile patients... 1 fa home sooner and healthier, \ ~ i will add a highly delicate back to productive work Centralized and automated one*third of all babies craniologic unit for advanced were bora at home?... faster. laboratories. Expensive? Yes. But diagnosis of brain damage or disease ... you get what you pay for I • New quarters for Schools v ii In of Radiology, Cytology, Med- LIFE INSURANCE will expand and improve the TvMr cmfv f-tao irhr;!;;r this ical Technology, Histology. •{•' speech therapy department . . . case _ ^ *.*- f a pneumonia, you polio, • Warehouse for disposables • will add vital new life, and many - • n whooping and central supply, Steam added years of it. cardiopulmonary equipment cough generation plant, enlarged and scarlet fever Is anything really more to meet increased patient common and deadly? . •. important? kitchens, additional elevators, demand ... air-conditioning. We've come a long way . . . • will provide literally Ah yes .. • (he good old days? Turn back the clock? •Multi-story Tower Building hundreds of other As far as health goes providing attractive up-to- essential items on a long NEVER! date patient room facilities. and costly list. .. IV w Box 345, Westfield, N. J. 07090 wmttmyr Tempk Pot. Kenneth R. Lidiaoe ceremonies, weapons, map The Karen As$i ,Council pf Jr., 23, whose parents live at 51 •reading, combat tactics, military Garbe Foundation •Emanu-Ei religious attipol of Beech Ave., Fanwood, recently eqm- courtesy, military justice, first aid, field, has received a certificate of $M# .weeks of basic Lrais- The Carbe Foundation through its and Army history and traditions. chairman, Mrs. William Garbe. to- appre^iatioii Xrosm Saye the Children day announced the appointment of Federation (SOF>, international child Fernand J, Laberge to the board of -welfare organization teadtjuarttad DR. AUERT J. ROSE trustees. Mr. Laberge is superinten- in Norwalk, Conn., for a contribution • i * ' • dent of schools of the Scotch Plains- of $25 io be used twards the 'Feder- announces t^of b* is moving his Fanwood school district, He has ser- ation's General Self-Help Fund. ved the school district since 1958 The purpose of the general self- chjropraetic offices to the new and was appointed assistant super- help fund is to help children, iheir intendent in 1960 and received his families and communities overcome the causes of poverty so that the 1 Vrtto^Matl » t- , < . I v II present appointment in l%fi. (Mr. Laberge received his educational children rr.ay be exposed to new *1S training at New York University opportunities. where he had complete scholarships Ws. Heifcer-t Seidei, Kareja for tuotji graduate and undergradu- Chairman, rprwarded the ate work.. He is active in nine dif- to the Federation. ferent professional organizations and-has served in various capacities in many local organizations includ- 'r ing toe* Boy Scouts, the YWOA and Chamber Lauds b Scotch Plains Library. h Oarije Foundation, which was fp fey the late lf miam M. Park Commission part*?, has helped over $0 Scotch m Sftfl fftiwwi y<*ungstere to The hoard of directors of the East- TPPW if pojlege trawiijig ftfrs. ern Union County chamber of Cwtt- Garbe, ^ a gaumed the pft%ipan- merce paid tribute to the itoiQP ship upQn % ffcqiii pf J>er buibar*d County Park Commission which wa? j formed iNov, 19, 1921, an MFG. 2AB5 toward lh« pvrchaM of o A. A. 30c off UBMr Mb. 13;• w. b«x of • WITH THESE Alt Alcohelict Anonymous VALUABLE OFF WITH Drinking Problem? Good lit any Mkop-Hlte mnrket, COUPON limit nne pt-r faint)?; iiirtk j»nt'., Sow UT l&it F P.O. Box 12), W»tt««W FOR VARIETY YOU'RE VERY SURE TO Or Ml i " VALUABIE COUPON . » Ht. ill MFG #•*,?< •I", V 0AB7 toward Mi* purchaM of a 1-lbCanof OFF .WITH THIS «j nny SViop-UIte COUPON inn limit one frer >» expire*. S*t., \ov, at, IW* ri » , • i.ii 11• BAKED IS FOR IDEAS TO HELP YOU SHOP WITH VIB©!NIA 60VT INSPECTpD HAM WHOLE \ Christian Scienct Board of Lectureship. B:30 p^m. Fri- Vi LB. day, Dec. 3. Edison Junior .•I Higrt School, Rah way Ave. Sponsored by First Church of QUARTERED Christ, Scientist, Weilfield. i t . CHICK || SATI5FAGTIPN IT'S YOU CHICKEN PARTS WE HIASE LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS "^ ( ,,..'* • '* • I ;m4 t -• t \ * • HORMEL NAT'L CASING DOMESTIC FREE DELIVERY GENOA 4 I SLICED PEPPERONI SALAMI PROVOLONE $1.59 ECONOMICAL 1 * i - * SHOP-RITE 01 OIL HEAT WATGHUNG nit ISTIMATI CONVENIENT TERMS ROUTE #22 Phone AD 3-1492 WATCHUNG, N.J. JjSjRVINjRCOMPANY. JUftft 233-0662 / MJUC STAR SHOPPING V V CENT" j Hoadquartert" 1*rl«rH N»v. »r. No( »mif»niilbl« tun Wo ilio t» limit fm t im wvmmu* m.-M M&MP*, mtmmw, tummm* u, m Criddcrs Seek Third Season Wrestling Signup Devil Harriers Win Without a Loss Tomorrow Ends Saturday The boys who did not sign up foi By John Hanrahan ders won Lhe contest 49-6. wrestling this past Saturday have WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULE So far this season the Westfield anolher, and final, opportunity this County, State Crowns Tomorrow co-caplains John Ken* defense has been awesome. They Saturday from s a.m. to noon at and Ed Morton wilJ lead the Wesl- have allowed only 18 points to bethe YMCA. 9th Grade Basketball By Tony Osterman before the Devil juggernaut included defending state champ Viace Car- ield varsity fooUjall team into bai- Westfield Senior High scored against them all season. A registration form is again print- third place Middletown, Bloomfield, tier of Scotch Plains. Thatcher's lie against traditional Thanksgiv- Westfield High's crass country They have also held their opponents ed on this page. Teams will be or- DECEMBER and Brick Township. Brick was thetime was an excellent 12:23 and ing rival Plainfield. A Devil victory Wrestling ! I Ki-tttHi Pla'ins (I*ark) A vrny team ended its season with a bang to a tola! of only 1017 yards ovtr ganized immediately following this only team to defeat the Devils ia was the third fastest time at linebacker and a front four of W L MORE SPORTS Pete Paschall, Tim Huff, Rob Hear- Beech 31 13 Mclnlash 2G ltj 11 •• . . . _ on and G«ry Smith sealed off the middle, while Brian Maddox and Stewart 23'z 20'- Thanksgiving To*n Jacobs shut off the end. Joha Pctry 23 2] Browns to Meet Steeiers Berry tad Greg Cotten were the Ellsworth 23 21 1 safeties. Biikei 22 22 Decker 16l2 27li Special In Turkey Bowl Tomorrow Bills 19, Chargers 9 Mohler ll 33 Copping a fine 6-2 season, Jim High Games: Doris TiLsworih, 178; Gilmartin (1 TDi and Chris Comp- Mary Graham, 173. It'll be the Senior League's top leading scorer, John Iglar, Jon ton (2 TD's) sparked the Bills, be- GOOD offensive team, the Browns, against Clark, Bill Clarke. Brian Gray and hind blocking of Bell. Cieslik, Ker- GE CAN OPENER ihe No. 1 defensive unit in the Boys Brian Sanders. steUre, D. Chitty, Hutchinson, J. Nine Wins Letters MotfW \i>. IS Football 'League, the Steelers, Bears If, Gianls • Brown, Sweeney and West. Thursday morning -at 9 a.m. in the Bears reached the .500 level with Charlie Murray led the defense, For Pingry Sports Turkey Bowl before the .WeslfieLd with help from Iiwin, Yalcilla, Bunt- a tough defense and ball-control of- West field boys have been Special Sale Price $8.88 High-Piainfield High game. fense. Bob Wessels blocked a punt ing, S. Brown, J. Chitty, Stock (1 The Steelers tied the Browns for interception) and Davis (2 inler- awarded athletic letters (or fail Opens cant in seconds. at the Giants 5, setting up a TD sports activities at the Pingry first place by beating the second- by Chris Harvey in the first period. cct>tions>. place Colts last weekend, while Ihe School. They are Gardner Cunning- Features magnetic lid Harvey, Kurt Butenboff and Ian ham and William Weldon. varsity Raiders were winning their second Brown ran on a 50 yard march in Beagate It, Mrmtmt 6 hold, cord storage area straight. Junior League crown. The Benfals escaped the cellar, soccer; Ian Langer, freshman soc- the second period, with Buteohrff cer; Foster Schmidt, Scott Boono SENIOtt LEAGUE going the final three.- Chuck Pepe'i sepond TD of the and compact styling. UeeUrs 7, Colts 6 game, a 58-yard scamper, broke a and John Roll, varsity football; and The Bear offensive unit was spar- James Jackson, .John MacDonald Hard running by Bob McNally and ked by Rich Giguere, Bill Harries, fi-6 tie. The defensive unit of Carl and Kurt Hornung, Ron Gerhardt, and Gregory McDeimott, freshman Rich Voss powered the Steelers to Doug iMilford, Gair MacKenzie, "Eir «uff« on* bush circuits, Padilla had his sis- football. a lie or the title, along with a rug- Andy Tibbals, Bob Wessels, Rich 'Bruce Burdgc, Phil Her ran, Don ter-ift-hw sew a set of cloth ear- Dazzo, Kevin Kerwin, Mark Ciaroc- Ihit cryptic note, following ged defense. McWally scored the Se!ser and Bob Smith. Defensively, th* ntiM of a horse, may tine sliaped coverings \vhichf stuffed TD, and passed to Scott Mitchell Rob Butz, Craig Hyldahl, Trip Da- ca, Pat Ferrovephfo, Pete Faherty 4ay tit « required footnot* oa with cotton, ctlectively shut out for the PAT. In the offensive line vis, Terry Brady and Harvey, with and Greg Schmift was outstanding. programs. The racing sounds. Declares Dividend twi insist that trainers tie fadilla docsa't claim a "first" Mitchell, Bret Schundler, Larry two interceptions and • two fumble The board of directors of The Na- Shaffer, Jim Freiberg, Juslin Byrn- recoveries, were outstanding. on»ist«nt in Ihe use of cqu]p* in running a horse in aural Jackie Allen Bcored 2 TD's and hurt such «i bliakeis, hoods, •'blinkers." He hud sttn other tional State Bank, Elizabeth, has T V & APPLIANCE es, Scott Palmer and David Phil- JUNIOR LEAGUE Teddy Allen added the PAT. The bftaetfilates, etc. «nd permission trainers experiment with ear declared a cash dividend on the lips were the stickouls. Defensively, Ratten it, IMpfclas ft must be obtained to change such muffs and s:tys there is even a 127A CENTRA! AVE. WESTFIELD Jets defense was led by Jim Konji, capital stock of $.16 per share. OPPOSITE QUiMlY middle-linebacker Schundler was The Raiders defense, establishing equipment, Tho change is then firm that manufactures them. The payment of this dividend will outstanding, along with Paul Stein- Kevin Burns, Jim QUSflinnell, Tom duly noted on the program. Nor is D. J.'s Doll the only fill/ an all-time defensive mark by al- Moore, iMatt Carragher, John , in Fadiila's barn who needed to be made en Dec. 15, to all stock- er, Bill Mi|ler( Pete Koch, Andy M Denver's Centennial Race lowing only 19 points in eight Chewey, Carl Selert-and Bob Stafer. Cwne this summer, Trainer Vic- be rigged for quiet running. I-a^y holders of record Dec. 1. Biederman and Joe Delia Badia. games, held the Dolphins to one Lihdy too was bothered by the n tor PfuIiU& told- turf writer Scott M> tiale played an outstand- first down and forced 10 punts, FINAL STANDINGS George Franco how a filly named crowd noise. "She looked like ing two-way game for the Colts, she was ready lo go to pieces while Owen Brad ripped off four SENIOR LEAOUE D. J.'s I>cU suddenly found her along with Tim Babb, the league's touchdowns and a PAT. John Fior- way to the winner's circle. It and you couldn't teil which way seems he ran her in car muffs. she'd run. She was completely ' t W L T PU. Softie Hone* react badly to the •goofy,*" Padilla said. Lady Lin- Browns ...,.:.,,. 5 2 1 11 dy has picked up quite ;i few •/ noise ot the crowd ami ft J-'s Steelers 4 1 3 U checks since being fitted with her PUBUCK NOTICE D6)l wtt ont of tbeM. A foraWr ew coverings. t Colte ...; 4 2 2 10 rider on the Colorado and Texas Ye InnKaepftr Beat Bsars ...3.3 2 8 Giants ..;. 0 8 0 0 To Inform All H • 4 a of the league's coaches at $3.50 per Pin Up Girls Ye Art Welcome I JUNIOR LEAGUE person. W. h T PU. Gary Kehler and Dick Zimmer, w h • Join UK for Raiders .....,•..., ,8 0 0 XG head and associate coach of the high Ross 2714 Murray 26 18 Bills "... -'6 2 0 12 school team, and four or five sen- Dolly Luncheon ior members of the team will be Zimmerman 26 18 Dolphins .., % % 0 '12 : Dinner 711 Nine Chargers 3 5' 0 6 guest speakers. Hood -• 23 : 21 Chiefs . 3 5 0 6 Ellsworth 22 22 Cocktail Hour iv Yegian lift 22% Jets ...... ',.,.,,.. 4 5 0 i 6 Hodge 21 23 CIRCA 1760 Family Dining - Children's Menu Bengals ...... 2 6 0 4 Greco ; 19^24% Broncos ...... 1 V 0 2 Bowling Results Special Noonday Executive Menu ^ • i Kutzenco 18 26 Private Parly Facilities 'Bob firewater, league president, Triangle Mlrtretta 15% 28% has finalized plans for the league's High Game, Joanne Tarrantlno 94 MAIN STREET 635-2323 CHATHAM, N. J. annual banquet, Dec. 5 at the West- W L PU 192; High Series, Helen Ross 499. In HlHtoric William Pitt Colonial Village •wood on North Ave. in Ganwtfod. Berrys ! 44 22 62 Ti-ckets can be purchased from any Spoilers 36 30 46 Nolls ; 36 30 46 Heitmans 32 34 46 Brookmans .; '... 31 35 43 Jarvit will Jolly Rogers , 32 34 42 Sandbaggers 28 38 36 COPY Customize Your Car Baldwins 2.5 41 31 ANY ORIGINAL High Games: Buck—232; Hermann —210. Charts Letters MLl! Mil! StagH And Drags Forms, etc. on feur new COPIER 1 Us EAT COVERS'• •Bach••.-» , 20 14 'Tf. A: VINYL-TRIM AIRWEVE Briant 18 .15 lMj tH9i 4 L FOR 25e ' Dr«sa up your car. Cuiiiom fit* Kunz '..:.....;... i TOPS Waih&blft, LGWMI pric* artywhftrti James ,.....' 18 17 'It was the only thing fo do VINYL CAN'T LEAK TOPS FULL SET FOR MOST CAR! Buldo ;...... 16 17 18 EUctionically weather svalitt, euitom lit* B. ALL CLEAR PLASTIC Labenski 15 Lows&t-phcB anywhere. 100% Clfar, heavy* No cloth Merritt '. 35 18 after the mute ciecr Includis n»w, lull vi»w window.. . Guards, re ire a U uphoUUry High game, series; C. Blyth, 549; /.INSTALLATION FREEI BJfc Al Custom fit. Loweit price «vtft Tony Creco, 22, S23; A. Buldo, 87 54 Elm St. FULL SET FOR MOST CARSt pins over average, Turkey winner, Throo years bacfe the Htarfeyt of • TTior* tfiere's tfi» road leadlhg -to-. INSTALLED t>oro, Missouri/ had a tough decision their cabin. Many a mub pulling a FREEI to make, wagon and many d conventional au- Tobu/anewmute. Jomobllo has spent many on hour Or invest In a used bug. - stuck ktthfl mud. SALI! YOUR FAMIL/ Th«y weighed tho two posriblttffe?. Alto, a imrfe nwcft a bom. A b»fl First there was the problem of thd doesn't. "It sets out there all day and MUFFLERS bitter Ozark winters. Tough on a 1fi9 print loots near oi good as iha SHOCK Delicatessen warm-blooded mule. Not so tougti daywogoHh" * TAILPIPES HOMI MADE BAKED GOODS on an air-cooled Volkswagen. Finally, there was maintenance to SILENT MIFFLEM _. ABSORBERS HO*S D'OIUVRIS Then, what about )he eating hab- th'ink about When a mulo breaVs Ours Last Lonier Beciuw Ttity'te Bfttten "DOUBLE ACTION1' Airpiant * (ypt, Cold Cutt — Salads its of the two? Hay vs. gasoline. ctown, there's only'on© thing to dos Extra strong, All Steel Construction Smooth fitting, Extra Votue COLD CUT PLATTERS As Mr. Hinsley puts it:"[ get over Shoot it. For Quick Operation & Longer U(». * r M Frox«n Foods — let Cream EATIN eighty miles out of a dollar's worth But if and when their bug breaks Installed by experts while you,wqU. GUARANTEED j / ICHKI TO TAKE OUT — of gas and! get where I want to go a down, the Hmsieys have a Volks- HAVE YOURS INSPECTED) FREE HOWt RtAYV MITY stibekst %••! Mdel 6100 A.M. to 7tOO P.M. lot quicker." wagen dealer only two gallons away. As Low As I A.M. to 5 P.M. •ech LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Union County Volkswagen, Inc. INSTALLED WHILE 113 OUIMBr T 1124 -1134 South Ave. YOU WAIT WESTFIELD AUTHORIZE) Dial 232-0925 Plainfield HAMMOND BRAKES MOIL III t TRAOK TAN RE-LINED PLAYERS Thither ALL 4 WHEELS FOR MOST CARS Cohttmpotary sty Una atmound* the -solid Finest Quality, Bonded Brake Shoes •late ampljfitr to enhance any vehicle, STEREO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST All Drums Refaced Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders Replace Front Whesl Gttass Rtltttners In •( el ion on Adjust & Bleed All Lint a Avalliklt Elsewhere Che ell Uaittr Cylinder New HUNDREDS OF ITM0K . AUTO SLAIS .FRONT-END WORK STIRIO TApCS .TUNE-UPS ALL POPULAR ARTISTS LATEST RELEASES 1776 ROUTE 22 weekends Here SCOTCH PLAINS nCQ. $6.95 NOW REG. $7.99 Jersey Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center !4 Mile Errnt of Boars «EG. 49.99 NOW IT.II OPEN DAILY 9 - 6 THURSDAY 'TIL 9 SATURDAY 'TIL 5(30 Closed Sunday 322-6787 OHAHOEIT! Yonder •V ( A ' A '• ' #*"'•.'•• I1 I'.l'-f -lit fmt •Continental Motors is ilu- sales and Raven Nam«*cl .\orvice agency in P! a infield for December Draft Poll Slio*> Cahill Popular eg Manager j Alfa Itomira. BMW. Citroen and Fkit inUomobilcs. The company is Appointment of Harry M. Haven located at 320 Park Ave. Call at 101 4)f West Caldwtll a* salt's Despite COP Losses in Election for Continent.;)] Motors of PJuinfiHd Colonel Harold -Hoenig. Acting •was announced today by Frank M. Sporls Slate Direclor of Selective Service. Republican losses in the New Jer- These figures come from the first 'Mucks, J/(. pi'ii>idtnl. Tuesday A.M. announced today that the slate's sey State Legislature shouW not beNew Jersey Poll, based on a ran- induction call for December 1971 attributed to lack of personal popu- dom sample of 1,208 New Jersey is for 101 men, 86 less than the larity of Gov. "William Cahill. ac- residents. 18-years and older, who November call. cording (o a recent Rutgers survey. wore interviewed by telephone from The national call is for 3500 men, More than twice as many \ew Eagleton during the period Sept. 24 all to be inducted into the Army. Jerseyans think Gov. Cahill is doing through Oct. 1. A second poll is The Selective Service System has a good job than think the Legisla- scheduled for February. How can Christian set Random Sequence Number 125 ture is doing a god job. Further re- Tabulation of the responses was as the highest number any local sults from the first New Jersey performed by the Opinion Research Science help you? draft board may call to fill De- Poll, released today by the Eagle- Corp. of Princeton, New Jersey. The cember draft calls. All inductees ton Institute of Politics at the State New Jersey Poll is financed by must be given 30 days notice. University, show that the Governor's grants of the Wallaee-Eljabar Fund Also during December, 1225 reg-posiive ranking is even more strik- and the Eagleton Institute. Comt to this Christian Science Lecture istrants will be forwarded to theing when compared to the low marks Armed Forces Examining and En-accorded to the performance of the "Mind end Man" by Joseph G. Heard, C.S.B., trance Stations with the inductees Legislature. for prc-induction physical examina- of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. 8:30 Almost half the respondents, 44 per October Weather tions. cent, rated Gov. CahiU's performance p.m. Friday, Dec, 3. Edison Junior High School, Men from Atlantic. Burlington, as cither "excellent" or "good." In Camden. Cape May, Cumberland, l«g. $4.00 Rahway Ave. Sponsored by First Church of Christ, contrast, only one in five rated the -Warm and Wet Gloucester, and Salem counties will Legislature's performance this Scientist, Westfield. be examined at the Philadelphia highly. October goes down on the records . ROGER & GALLET COAP station. All others will be processed New Jersey citizens also seemed as warm and wet, according to Uie BOX OF 3 at the Newark station. more willing to venture an opinion monthly meteorological summary is- about the Governor than about the sued today by Harold D. Duflocq of Legislature. Over one-quarter of the the U.S. Cooperative Weather Sta- respondents, 26 per cent, gave no tion of the National Weather Serivec 1.89 opinion on the performance of theat Union College. Legislature while only 7 per cent -While temperatures ranged from a failed to rate the Governor's per- low of 38 degrees on October 13 to a Reg. $7.00 formance, high of 78 degrees on October 5, the Although, as might be expected, average monthly temperature was a YARDLEY LUXURY Republicans were much more pleased mild 60.9 degrees, Mr. Duflocq said. DINNER with the Cahill record than were This was 5.8 degrees above average. SOAP CHEST the Democrats, his relatively good Total rainfall was 4.6 inches which showing held for most groups within was 1.54 inches above normal. The the state. greatest amount of rain to fall in a 3.95 And Democrats, Republicans and 34-hour period was 1.89 inches be- Independents alike were largely dis- tween October 9 and 10. This brings enchanted with the past performance the total precipitation for the year R*g. $15.00 BE OUR DllSNER GUESTS ON THAISKSGIVING of the Legislature. Only one in five, to 48.61 inches. Total precipitation regardless of political persuasion, for 1970 was 35.83 inches. considered the Legislature's per- While temperatures were mild, the LANVIN ARPEGE We will offer a full Turkey formance good or excellent. weather was not necessarily balmly, Mr. Dulfocq points out. There were PERFUME SET f In fact, only 40 per cent of those queried were even aware that the only seven clear days as opposed to Dinner with all the trimmings Republicans controlled the past 18 cloudy days and six partly cloudy legislature and only one in nine days. Fog was reported on October 8.88 could name their state senator. Two 3, 15, 16, 22, 2J and 31, There were thirds of the respondents, however, thunderstorms on the 6th and 14th. and othtr entrees too ... correctly labelled Gov.. Cahill as a Total degree days for the month Rag. $2.50 Republican and a surprisingly high was 146, bringing the total since Sep- 90 per cent could identify him as the tember 1 to 178, Degree days in and Mom doesn't have to do a Governor of New Jersey. . October, 1970, totaled 241. FABERGE HAND AND - i According to Poll Director Stephen Y LOTION thing but enjoy it. Salmore, the figures indicate that the Governor, the only state-wide WITH PUMP elected official, is well known, highly Would you enjoy regarded, and generally identified as a Republican. The past legislature a job where 1.39 was less well known, less highly re- HALFWAY HOUSE garded and was not clearly identified you'd meet new with the Republican Party. / RT. 22 e MOUNTAINSIDE When asked what actions of the people every day? Governor influenced their evaluation PHONE 232.2171 of him, those queried offered a wide V.'-, range of responses. The single, action LOOK t most frequently cited was the state jpttpry. wtih 8 per cent mentioning We nrnl mulurc mi*ii nnil it*-Seven per cent each cited taxes women with planning; and education and 5 per cent men- fi»d nn tioned the agreement with the.New York Giants to come to the Hacken- nppeiimiiiT tor per- , '• •.,••. Reg. $5.00 sack sports complex. iii n n e n t piiftltloiutii n m Our 1972 Chri The lottery proved particularly nail Ittntrur- DANTE MEN'S SET attractive to 'Democrats with 16 per t CnM for COLOGNE AND SOAP ON A ROPE cent of those Democrats rating the . Wondbrltlite Governor's performance as "good" o;io-ii7;t. or "excellent" volunteering this re- pay interest sponse. 2.98 Reg. $6.95 POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO Nobody knows more 3.98 about VWs than a VW dealer. Reg. $12.95 We know exactly what It tokw to put a u«d VW Into . (• ihape. MICKEY MOUSE and DONALD DUCK And w© do It. We give all our trad«-lnt th» 16-potnt Softly ond Per- ALARM CLOCKS formance Inspection. If they pass, we guarantee 100% the fret repair or re- placement of a!! mojor working ports* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever come* first, llf they don't po«, we fix who! $9.95 Set how our Christmas needs fixing before we guarantee thimj Reg. $5.00 ILLUMINATED These passedt • Club accounts build up ••nglnt • tronimlitton* r»oro*l» • front•*!••• over a 50-week period: braltviysttm • •ItclrlcoltyitMi MAGNIFYING MIRROR $ .50 a week—$ 25.56 WE HAVE 1.00 a week- 51.12 3.49 2.00 a week 102.25 3.00 a week w 153.37 - IN STOCK - ^m J •' 5.00 a week 255.62 10.00 a week— 511.25 FROM 1964 TO 1971 20.00 a week—1,022.50 ALL COLORS AND MODELS Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on completed Clubs USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Come on in and tee our selection. MCM Effativ. Thur»., Frl., Sat. Only Be Wise and Save For '72 NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS W. rM*rv. th. right to limit quantMM. Join The CentralJersey Bank and as 500 a week. We don't just GOOD SELECTION of MESTIC OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS NUB) Trust Company Christmas Club now. coilectyour Christmas Club money at GREAT $AVING$ CARS Memberships start from as little wepay41/2% interest on it. PIAINFIELD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTER CAN WE HELP YOU ? THE UNION COUNTY CENTRAL JERSEY BANK VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Wastfiold Office, Broad &. Elm Streets Telephone PLainfield 6-7400 243 E. BROAD ST. Mountainsfdq Office, 8b5 Mountain Ave. 232-7500 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Your Authorized Volkswagen Center MEWOEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET / SALES - SERVICE - BODY SHOP - PARTS • 0IALU Phone ADami 2-6680 I • * AVENUE estneld OHIO ement WESTFIELD LEADER LEAHN CHEESE Novemb Copyright i-* .i.r* H > F , I r JL* PF111 , .'.Jl, fl-'• * '.- . H 'I ,\ I r. /:. ••: •• • •. ., j'. ' -I*;,L 11 tdll T . i • . . .•••'• .. • , , ( 'l1 ' ' I*Vw your imnil Ifctay FiMifllOwiw(wlipWkiil < I1 F 'J >:••; - ••. 1 . . • . F f ' • :.^ejwsiwisfaMsl . ... '. 1, ' * flr. I V.". ' ' ' I . , L „ I . , . 1 ' • .- . . J_J 1- .> ThU oHI palt WM i% N. Kaaa(analural CM*H Longhom, 7 oz. Qouda, two 2oi. y( 7 «L QoudM end BaKaFlaur (a natural Fn«h type semhsoft cheeae) ptua Irnportad candlaafordeootitlon. . , ;•., ^ own. He wHI find: two 7 oz. Qoudei, 7H oz, Flaur (a natural French type MmtaoH dwaaa), and :i i. -1 i 'i i i a 7H ot. Butlar Kaaaa (a natural Europaan typa • * i •'. i .* Wrtli 1 hart to (tan tha KWUII MMdhp tit theJoiboiol^slzeWFa^^CfK tiJ5 btts-ejln, Old Fadilonad Crtcliars, 4 oz. box of Banana Chlpa and aJttSfflctylsmoWclieeaebif). ^w^ '*« I .',iV(»1 '^, .;, I i 1 T ' ^•"•i i. i" „,, I ' t; •T#* •I , •...,'/' 1 i :J j ., 'k.'p r i I j I' F. ' *•• • •> "• •• I I I ' L- ,' , -I I • 'I L VM J F j .V.'>,' I ' ,-P, * 1 I 1 I 1 f ^ 1 C". - You eni brdjaYth^M popular W^m* ^ the ''I •' •i'i.U.. F. },' f h Hickory Farm* of Ohto >F pNfflClilOl^lll^^ J h ,•'.. 'l> <• 1 CHMM .. • 8torM Ij . • • -•-H 1^ H .I.'. * - h, 1 •' ' I i F "I • ,' Fl' I II I ' A J I 1 - l ' I , v rv k 4 ': -V-.i -V^ -,-;. <• :• •••• •,., ' * »' ..^•••..v.^i-^vr11'" "' •• !:,•', t: - i. 11 -F ^•••:^'1;4""> i I 1 1 t; #•<' ••:••• ;.r ^•a*.-;/, VS.'*.'. f •v • \"»1 ' 1 ••' • i * i ' - ' . ^ | '.•••:'.- • >.' ii. i • N l i • * , • J •• < •J' Thap«rtoctg(nt6ahowyourhoatautnaiatia'a ippraclatad. Thla gift wrapped pachaot inehidaa 114 oz. Chaata Ball and a soz. boxofbita^iza Old Faahlonad Crackara. i HI r»" 1 r Vi / ', A graait gtft and a gr«at buy, tttla pak ineliKtaa • a copy of 'Trivofoua Ponduat," a ataintaaa ateal The Hickory Fartne of Ohto Bam Box la full of good thlngi to eat. Famlliea wlih Thlt BarnBox: It packedwith flavorful food forthose "extra special" people chtett iprtadtr, a 14 oz, Ctwie em tnd a S oz. : chHdran iffl baaapadally dellghied lo receke this distinctive gift, When the on your Hit. Inelda tnty'll find: Hi Ib. BEEF STICK Summer Sauuge, 4 oz. box of blta-ilza* Old Faahionad Craekera. Ttla box ie emptied It makes a great toy. Contains: I ft Ib. BEEF STICK Summer box of Banana Chips, m oz. Butter Kaeie (a natural European typt aerM miall value of thaaa ilema purchaaad aaparataly Sausage, 4 oz. box of Banana Chips, 7tt oz. Butter Kaese la natural European cheats), four 2 oz. Cheese Spreads, M oz, box of Bacon Chips. 5 oz, b of J . It tagraater than Ihti price ofthla attracltvety ' n .* type teml-eoft cheese), two 2 oz, Cheese Spreids, 3ft oz. box of Bacon Chips, bite-size Old Fashioned Crackers, two 7 oz. Qoudas, 13 oz, tin of Home Style wrappedglHpak. b I ii - r \l Soz, box of bfte^tzed, Old Fashioned Crackers, 7 oz. Qouda, 13 oz. tin of Herring, 6 oz. jar of 3weet-Hot Mustard, 6 oz. package of assorted Grip No. 43-A (pictured) Horn Stele Herring. I oz. Jar of Sweet-Hot Mustard, fl oz. package of assorted Cheeses, 8 oz, jar of Horseradish Sauce, 7tt oz. Belle Fleur (a natural French OruyareCh , So:, jar of Horseradish Sauce and Imported candles lor type Mini-soft cheese), loz, Edam Bar, J oz. Smoky (smoked cheese bar) and > t decoration mpoited candles for decoration. THESE PAKS ARE NOT SUITABLE FOR MAILING No. 154 I11.W Pffl"1 No,154(plcluied) ,i / r ^ 1 '• ly.'.^^wvjv ,;.r 'r-n1!./1'^1^1''"!1 ifl-..- ir . i ' v I ^1 ••",".l^1 •/ ^ l riu" ' """ '.r •***.* ^ • ." " ' •• ^.M^", tU','.^, I'"1, -t'^ F. ^- V • - ,r • ' W.^S1'^''! -.!V * 'l'1' •L-W1-^r •-, J , .\r' . , f 'J^ "" " I *' I ' F h"V"H • «J*F • I F • ^**f If." !• WL" I I I > ^ I ' • V • ^ l> •/^" *|1 - >M.\.I, ,*l> • 'j '• ••'. • ^ ... I I." . P- "» r - - f ',,.- ^ -VL.. ,1, . . ..u 1.1.H-. , F , J^| • i_l I I I L •! J I. .11.. . _• 1 HoiMvG u j" IJT •JV1B.IL. I 1 JJJ.LJI . • I j JILI- IJIIJ I j 1 - - _T I I j I.L.LI "i H . . -UCIITJ VI _ "j i^^B . • j IT . t l il 11 1 li; ; 11 I I ^ / .i.tL - -_.^f, 11'£ >-i.. ,,_^*i K-IK i.yt i r. .in ii'i , j 1,— f uJ,4h.. iJi, f-Tn ^V> »^i - jjijjj-i 5iitrf .;:V ^'i ' " • •'• /•:..: P H I . I . pviapi iyrrai pmp n on |w kilii tiu I IJI in m M imn loodi HI mil oi IIHK KUN (I Mtml EwopMi) tm tami-toH Np;1*D -A' pupnuw 'iw^pwippiiitii No. S9-A y./^^'•^^t.i:.^.f.,^y;^:;^^^^r^1Jwif>v;v-^ WnffWnFn IVI ^V mrnmm thi Snaehtr'a DtHghl but would Hko togiv t tvtn more, SuparBnaokar it th# anawar. Thit gift pak IncludM all tot Dm md mora; a 6 oz. i«r of Hickory Farma of Ohfo Mtot Muttard, 15 oi, bo» of Onion 8ticki and a t ot oaekagt ol molted Qruyin ehuai. Tt» Irw anaelwr will low M pad POMHIM22A r ^•I'-'-.'^U*1'*:^ ,'H • ] No. 39-B (plclurtd) t | i .•- > ' I.' -1/ .\r\ .• i *•'•< hi1 i •V I . . I 1 I i. .i -i . , •- I1 • ll * •#*-• ' ' f ' ' ,u. Snak Pak l l namafwthltooiiibliiaHoiiof Thdfjlft wWte aaprtclfttd by all Cham i ••• H I Wtulm!' IF'*, ^ • 120LidMI I 1. KEf STICK Sumirvif SMJQI, p('« 15 oi' I ot. Edam Bar,.two 2 oz. ChNtl I.'" J . " * ' ' jar i- \,i of 8wiit4iot lAitttrtf plui linporM eandiai f r •kfedfordfcoratlon. F • •. ' .*: No. 35-A (pcturtd) '• - » h P •i [, .f ;# * .i- ' ,' !•• but atHI aatatty. thia om pak tnekt i' ,'i lordNomion No.au fwM r. 11 -, "F .1 F • i -,i r. i .| . • •• W,*'.>rrrj, WL.» r--i •• - • • "l^i H L F . ! .,< ,.i •i \V IF' M'"iS 'I •' . ft- A1!1* tninan l .. .i j ^•^p i "I •' •^'T1 .1 * •' i/Ui! •t,L^. jHrt/j . . ' .' .. ^F. m ib . 1*1 PM*1 f, '\' No. 44-BSUflltediars In woodancarrier (ago (2% Ibi.) No> 44-C Rack and 12 fUlod U n Good 01 Days pictured) II) BFCFSIICKS in)ISrs i5lix (I il ? ;i/ Cheese SpiiMtl ') n/ Smoky (smok S.iiflini's III) ()| HlMMIH] .i l?o/ MildMidtiollnmjIinm lliiMinnsu.' 1 11*N $12.50 hii'i ?!)/ 'HirkfifyFiifmsfil Ohio ciiliMidailtiwH will iiniUiifjIi'HiownHHIy I In; |;n of App it'iil nciiily riny ilci oi 11 will be ,i wi'launc 1 ol Honey D.ili PiM.inDi'SM'iitidkc (in; Amr in.) which si'iviisiiusolulpmposi! us wel No. 44-E Rackand 24ftlled olMustiHiJ do/ |],M.ki(|iM]| ,issin!i»(| G ars (9'/2 lbs plus unpoitrd ((Indies If)' [liN,(i';ilii)n Hits No HB(pit:lufed) i • , •• -i J' • ti •» ' i •• • '• ' I'"I il'r!1! ''•.![ J '• *""lj'. If A.•:-; K*.-"-^*,*:•;^-:v V * » • i If TohlH, Prawns Papeete, Steak South Seas or •??*••= »^«* ************************# or hiofe, you aho earn our Increased r^: Flaming Ambrosia. Jtty VMb MN M DAY TMNKS6MN6 interest on your club and yoii'll enjoy v- .-• FROM )fM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT RUMKIE VALLI the pleasure of Christmas shopping ROUTE 32 WIST, IS94979 •JN4 HBIIH, N.J. KIDDIE with cash nexf year. Come in today. HOLIDAY IS MATINEE WEEKLY AMOUNT PAYMENT OF CLUB :?4*;Vf---> ^^-^ FRI. * SAT. • SUN. ^•w iSi Enjo/ Thanksgiving Dinner at ^ fTi • r r ^i — AT ——— $12.50 M