Good Luck WHS Football Team THE WESTFIELD LEADER In Pljd. Tomorrow THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Published .ontl Class I'uBtiiee Paid EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 16 Every Tlwraday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970 ut West field, N. J. 32 Papes—10 Centt Service Aids Cacciola PL Town to Begin Work Royai Natai McGroarty, Cohen, Mayer On Southside Park Day for Ham ^ • ,.• ^ Project It was a happy birthday indeed Improvements to the North Scotch assessed against the property own- last Wednesday for Matltlhew BeJl Westfield residents of all religious Plains Ave. park recreation area ers, would include granite curbing, communions will join together in a of 14 Manchester Dr.—and it even Decline New B of E Terms are slated in an ordinance expected macadam paving and a sanitary Community Thanksgiving Service at included royal greetings from King Joseph A. McGroarty, Dr. Solomon to be introduced at last night's meet- sewer lateral in the section of Nor- Hussein of Jordan. the Presbyterian Church of Westfield ing of the Town Council. The council mandy Dr., a new street which runs J. Cohen and Charles R. Mayer, the at 8 p.m. tonight. Rabbi Charles "Many happy returns of the day," three Board of Education members was in session at the time the Leader {ram Rs-hway Ave. Owners would the cablegram read: "AH my best Kroloff of Temple Emami-El will be went to press. be required to make Hie necessary -whose terms expire this year, have the featured speaker, with his sub- wishes and regards." notified the Joint Civic Committee The $20,000 improvements would connections from their homes with ject, "Between the Poles." Also par- the sewer, water and gas mains. But turnabout is only fair play. that they will not be candidates in ticipating will be Dr. Frederick include preliminary excavation, Mr. Bell, a ham radio operator for the annual February school election. clearing, grading and seeding and A third ordinance would legalize many years, had wished the King Christian, host minister; the Rev. the "no left turn" designation from Mr. McGroarty, who is president construction of drainage facilities similar greetings on the Jordan of the board, is completing his sec- Thomas B. Meaney, pastor of St. in the area adjacent to the new Me- Lenox Ave. east on North Ave. All Helen's Roman Catholic Church; and ruler's 35th birthday the previous ond three-year term. morial Pool. three ordinances will be subject to Saturday. the Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, asso- a public hearing at the Dec. 8 meet- Dr. Cohen, a local pediatrician who ciate pastor of the First Baptist IAISO scheduled to be introduced ing of the Town Council prior to Mr. Bell, associated with t h e became a board member three years Church. AH the congregations asso- was an ordinance providing for a adoption. equipment development division of ago. served as chairman of the ciated with the League of Religious $32,000 project in a section of Nor- Radio Corp. of America in Harrison, newly-formed committee on student mandy Dr. This program, to be 'Expected to be passed with little has been a ham radio operator for Organizations liave joined to spon- or no objection last night were or- health this year. sor the service. 34 years. During this time he has Mr. Mayer, who also is complet- dinances providing 12-hour metcred contacted fellow liam operators in The community will join together parking in the new Spring St, park- ag. his third year on the board, more than 300 countries and lists chaired the operations committee and in a constructive community project ing lot and authorizing angle park- a number of prominent world fig- through the offering which is desig- ing in a small section of Lenox Ave. .ie staff relations committee, which ures among his contacts. s part of the team that has the nated to the person4o-porson project between Central and -North Aves. J at Cacciola PI. The Community De- time consuining task of acting as Any additional action of the Town negotiating agent for tlie Board. velopment Coiporation has made Council will be covered in a story available 127 Caceiola PI. as a Time limitations caused by added on the council session in next Thurs- JOSEPH A. McGROARTV DR. SOLOMON J. COHEN CHARLES It. MAYER -business and professional assign- tutoring center where some 40 high day's Leader, school tutors are involved in weekly ments appear to be the main reason service. In seeking to underwrite a the three board members are not $600 budget, it has been pointed out Early School Closing Town Engineer seeding another three-year term ef that checks may be made payable to Slow Progress Rev. J. R. Ahlers office. Grades 5 through 12 of the Wcst- Mr. Mayer said that several new the League of Religious Organiza- fie'd puttie schools will be dismiss- Heads Stale Group tions for this effort. To be Installed business assignments will not per- For United Fund ed at 12:30 on Tuesday to permit Of Engineers mit him to "devote the time needed staff members to attend an inserv- to do a proper job on the Board of Contributions to the United Fund •ice meeting on drug abuse educa- Education. tion. Classes will resume at the Sunday Evening Charles Van Benscholen of Moun- Joins Committee inched up by only $4,000 this week, tainside was elected president of the "A tremendous amount of time according to John. Y. May, chair- regular time on Wednesday, Dee. 2. •will be needed by board members man of Uie 1970 campaign to raise The Hcv. Juergen It. Ahlers will New Jersey Society of Municipal l>e installed as an associate pastor Engineers at the annual meeting in next year. I will riot be afble to de- On Drug Abuse $282,881. A total of $178,352 has vote that amount of time," he said. been raised so far. ACLU lo Hear )f the Presbyterian Church in West- Atlantic City held in conjunction field, in charge of youth and adult with the 35th Annual Conference of He also said he thought new board Sister Alice James, librarian at Residential division totals con- education, on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m the New Jersey State League of members would add "now thoughts Holy Trinity High School, has been MRS. KUT1I V. HILL tinue to lag, with only $59,914 re- Police Chief Moran at a service to bo held in the Municipalities. He is the engineer and new ideas." appointed to Mayor James C. Mor- ported. Advanced gifts amount to church. for Die Town of Westfield and has Mr. Mayer added he is proud to an's Advisory Committee on Drug $48,076, major gifts $33,210 and re- Chief James F. Moron of the have been a member of the Board Westfield Police Department will be The Rev. James L. Smith, pastor been in that position for the past Abuse. Mrs. Ruth Hill tail business division contributions of Siloam Presbyterian Church in eight years. of Education. The advisory committee meets stand at $7,040. the guest speaker at the next meet- ing of the Union County Chapter of Elizabeth and Moderator of the Mr. Van Benschoten is a graduate "I feel strongly that the system the second Wednesday of each "Most Westfield families will be Presbytery of Elizabeth, will pre- is in good hands and that we have month. Sister Alice is presently Jaycees' Speaker counting tiieir blessings tomorrow ' RABBI CHARLES KROLOFF •the American Oivil Liberties Union of Rutgers University where he in the National State Bank building side of the service of installation teaches a course in public woite a great school system in Wcsfield," working on a sub-

SHOPPING ~ WEEKS LEFT ;••

"Nothing is so sure to D ouike n long fitory short aa an-Am Bldg.—200 Park Avo. quitting time." 212-611-3111

The Greatest Charcoaled Beefburgers Pork Roll and Frankfurters YOU CAN NOW in Union County CHOOSE FROM 15,000 SHIRTS Everyone says: "The GIFTS TO WEAR THAT SHOW YOU CARE Cleanest Place In Town" t>port Coats • Slacks • Jackets • Shirts • John Franks has one of the largest shirt bars in the country. There's a shirt to fit everyone. Outerwear • Jackets • Neckwear • Robes • Sizes 141/2 to 18, sleeve lengths from 32 to 36 • Sweaters • Hats • Jewelry • Leather Gifts • Every cellar style ... in white, colors and strpes Gift Certifkates Handsomely Boxed • Arrow, Manhattan, Hathaway, Excelto, John Weitz, and other famous name shirt brands • Monogramming available 'EMBUS- • Free Gift Wrapping FREE GIFT WRAPPING with John Franks Why not be fitted properly by shirt specialists with the Golden Touch right cellar style, neck and sleeve size . . . at\6 the colors • LUNCH • DINNER you want. All it takes is one visit to John Franks. • TAKE OUT SERVICE 207 E. BROAO ST., . Finest Charcoal I \VESTFIEM> Broiled Food Bring the Kids BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT ON 2nd FLOOR SHOE DEPT. ON MEZZANINE • WOMEN'S COUNTRY ClOTHES SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR OPEN MONDAY 110 CENTRAL AVE 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD EVENINGS 233-1171 • OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS FROM DEC. 1 ranks WESTFIELD

h T —* THE (JK.JJ LEA0E&. , HOVEWJBfcft in our patent proposals, but our feel- involved with the enzyine-memibrane ing is that the process could be ec- work. Scientist Is Stretching Enzymes onomically feasiibte," tiie chemical Now research thrusts by the engi- • T engineer says. A novel process that been Loped neers include improving methods of will make it possible for a small ical engineers and food scientists at The development parallels an over- enzyme-membrane catalysis and re- amount of enzymes to go a long, 'Rutgers Dniversdity. all research program in the field of actor desiign, learning more about empk an "enzyme engineering" begun here fermentation processes by which en- some two years ago. The term was zymes arc grown, and discovering coined by the National Science Foun- ways to increase the enzyme out- dation, shortly alter Dr, Vieth's in- put of cells that produce them. y tial proposal was funded. Since that time, according to Dr. The Magic of Vieth, the NSF has had more than Make Cheese Ball 20 other requests to support re- Stretch Nylon search in tlie new field. For Holidays Tights "It is a point of pride with us," says Dr. Vieth, "that we initiated By Mary E. Weaver the field of enzyme engineering County Home Economist through our work with the engineer- ing-chemical division of the NSF." For a party that calls for casual The immediate impact of tlie en- refreshments which can t>e kept go- I T/, zyme research, he says, will be ing for a long lime or replenished felt in tlie food industry, not only in easily, the savory spicy Holiday ... conjured up by the manufacture of products from Cheese Ball may be just the right carbohydrate substances such as answer. starch and cellulose, but also in the It can be made ahead and yields enzymatic treatment of wastes generous servings; it looks festive from these processes. and it is easy to serve, as guests In the long run, however, improve- help themselves and spread the ments in enzyme technology could cheese on crackers or bread. It's HARDER WORKING ENZYMES — Dr. Wolf R. Vieth, professor of -make possible a gradual shift in the little extra touch you add to Danskin transforms chemical engineering fat thte Rutgers College of Engineering, tests the the raw materials base of most of the Holiday Oheese Ball that makes performance *>f a proctess which he and r. Vieth calls it — into a compact waste, they will cause fewer indus- Garnish with a wreath of parsley 8-10 •lHitle bit about the catalysis of module. The idea is based on the trial burdens on the environment. leaves and serve with crackers or being accepted at... 12-14 chemical reactions. characteristic of enzymes that they The enzyme-membrane process is breads, Many of the •reaetiions that turn possess large molecular size and an outgrowth of past research by $3.25 raw materials infbo products will- not cannot pass through membranes that Dr, Vie-th and others in the Rutgers proceed at an appreciable rate ex- readily allow the passage of water, College of Engineering on the use cept in the presence of minute sugar and other substances of .small of membrane substances in separa- amounts of substances' called cata- molecuHar size. tion processes, primarily in Hie de- DOLL lysts. In nature, enzymes are the The key to the process is that tlie mineralization and desalination of catalysts, responsible for most of enzyme molecules are retained in salt water. Dr. Vieth began study- STEAK HOUSE the chemical changes that occur in the membrane after the reaction is ing membranes at Massachusetts Institute of Technology a decade owe** living cells. completed and can be used over and HOUSES The Motter Family ,Just as enzymes work in our bod- over again until they are exhausted. ago. ies, breaking down large and com- Understand ingly guarded* about Working with Dr. Vieth in tlie en- Custom Made, Wood, plex food molecules into smaller, describing tlie development in de- engine&ring research program U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. simpler molecules — the process of tail because of pending patent appli- are Shaw Wang, a postdoctoral fel- Plank Floors, Expensive RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 TtteCHILDREH'SDIPAItTMENTSTOIte digestion, for example — so they cations, Dr. Vieth sayts only, "we've low originally trained as a food sci- Trim, No Plywood. PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 work similarly in the laboratory found a very-simple way to make a entist;'Dr. Alkis Cons'tantimidcs, an LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER breaking down other substances into stable and active complex and to assistant professor Of chemical en- Order NOW products. concentrate it into a compact mo- igneering; Dr. Dewey Ryu, a visiting Piano Entertainment Evenings Enzymes are used in the chemical dule." assistant professor of chemical en- Reasonable Monday thru Saturday ndustry in reactions to break down • One experimental complex and gineering; and nine graduate stu- $ 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 carbohydrate substances such as module has retained its activity for dents. Dr. Seymour G. Gilbert, a Call After 5 P.M. *Tower Stenk Houia, Inc. 1970 •honey, cane or beet sug&av starch, more than three months, lie reports. food scientist- atp the Rutgers Col- OPEN MONDAY NITE TIL 9 cotton and vegetable- gums in (Jie "It remains to be seen whether lege of Agriculture and Envjrjry^ 754-1338 manufacture of such products as the chemical industry is interested mental Scien'ce, has been closely Make Him Happy for Christmas ...

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' v ••• t- < - *. • \ • • - . " Warming thought for the man on your gift list — a pair of toe-

:•! ' .• pampering, foot-sbothing slippers that say you care long after Christmas

• i - - has passed. Santa has outdone himself with style ideas. We stock the best of them, here.

Baronet Opera Saga Moc Listen to his praise for this A Genuine Moccasin opera slipper! Soft Brown Saddle, Fleece Lined leather, soft lining, Whole Sizes 7-12 hard sole. E Width Only - YES, WE HAVE "JIFFIES" - is/- '';•."•' $9.95 1 $9.00 SHOES AND SLIPPERS ON THE MEZZANINE BOYS DEPT., 2nd FLOOR FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH JOHN FRANKS LUXURIOUS GOLDEN TOUCH

i "*' w L - ranks 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Vanguard Cherokee Espresso Grain, Tan Saddle Leather Upper, Camel Fleece Lining Padded Sole and Heel Sizes 7-12, E Width Only Full Leather Lined Crepe Sole $10.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS $11.00 STARTING DEC. 1st •:'r. < 7W, 'K.J.; A7, ^WEWtfW 25, on jus*, abo'i* tjvfry owrwra&Wr <> ifce j a * t«©AL NOTtCKS • m LESAL NOTICES • OBITUARIES Apollo 11, Moon Rocks Exhibit board at ww tune .w aaoitfiar, we-at' on to say tihat be feek "the super- basfeeeo suali- thoriaod by this orfllnanee (thall • intendent, the administrative staff, ttc£tkfa of poteptfeU {H'.e of the Town and are within all debt iirnitatione prescrib- ilereby made jjart of thfa ordinance. ia Mrsi1 . W.M. Campbell ' Mrs. Cordon H. Drake the faculty and the supporting per dtffetes to nominate (or theh three BUUTION 111- That -tilt owner* «f cd by K&i&d 1-* Scheduled for Trenton Tour soanel of the West field school sys- all' land* ou the line of aald Im- SECTION X ThlB ordinance iboard . Weir selection is UJttake effectt twenty (SO) Uuyy, s after Mr?.. Margaret UVir Campbell, v.-l. Mrs. Mayme R. Drake, wife of tem are second to none. expected to be announced in De-provement are ticrftby ordered AUU first pubUcation thereof to make the necessury Hit first publioat loreof after ol 1016 Irving Avt\. dird Sunday 1:1 kilo Gordon II. Drake, died on houte connections with tlife at*\verf fltiaj PitJ The second journey of Apollo 11 Villani says, "and I've signed for a! "In our students, we have an in- water and JOU* malnti in Il-2G-lt the Craiiford Hall .Nursing Iloiiiu. Wednt;.s'clyy night uflcr u short ill-! jias begun spiring group of young individuals wh^rover such coiwiectiuua. If $36.00 lui of expensive cargo. I look at it as ur inbialiea, would r**quir« excava- NOT1C14 OF SB* She was the wl(f (if Ilk: late William ne>s a' (he homy of her daughter, j The command module that carried just another shipment. The only dif- to develop. tion into Uie pavement to Ue con- NOTK;:ii 39 UKliVtUY GIVJCN, that Al. ramj:b:-:i. Mrs .Vurmyn W. Hipsloy of 079 • LEGAL NOTICES lod under this ordinance. -That Die third Intermediate account ot asironauts Neil Armstrong, Ed Ald-ference is that this shipment can't "My contact:, with school "board connect tons IK^ made at the the subscriber. Suburban Tru&t Comt ot- .\ native of Lancashire. England. Sluickamaxun Dr. Born in Walton, r'tt own cost atid expense with- pany, Trustee ot the trust creuttTl nil and Mike Collins to man's first; •*• ^'placed." personnel at the county and state Mrs. k) Ibis cuunirv Intl.. 80 years ago Mrs. Drake lived rnwjc NOTICE in thirty days from and aflor thia for the benefit of Ida Schenck Opl« on the moon has begun a 50 levels have enabled me to reach tjie public Noilu* i* herebtivrebyy flvttflvenn ththaat artilnuuce is adooted and that in under Lho Will of WAMifiK F, VAN u diiki iind li\wi in Brooklyn un- in Wc&tfit-ld since June. objective conclusion that we have tt'nnil ordinanc ordinance ec cf fwhic which ht& ta** follow!m foliowlme cane any'ot jiald laud awnehs Khali CAAlPi decctt»ed, will be audited and 1 stall', one-year tour of the United nc*t rnak* nuid connection* within slattid by tli« SurroijatP. Mary C, •il moving (ion 51 years aito. She I1KH a copy vm* introducedinir—-—,. read and the Ha Id porfotl ot lime, tUe Town Surviving besides her dauj&Wv. something wonderful going here in pannedd,. on OraHrtnl readinread in ga bdy. threaee dCounC - Kanane, and reported for settle- > ci nuM)iln'r of I he Wvslficlvl is a *oi», Uobert G. Baker-of Bloom fie id HiHs. Mich.: sibility to maintain and improve the pHltaatfe on the 8th day of Deepen her. era line wueh exp November IS. 1^70, Almost as much planning and co- upon the lands SirburUiti TruMl Company, .•II (it Wcslficld: two sisters. two luolhers. Ihtssell Wendliing of fore coming to Westfield. His arti- quality oi our school system both FfiTO. at 8:80 F,M.t In the Council Florence Kober'son of lirook- ordination that went into Apollo ll's CinLmtx-T, Municipal pulldtnir, 4^5 E. SECTION IV. So much of the T Indianapolis, Ind/and Everett Wen- cles on education have appeared educationally and economically. Broaudd at8t..f w«itneidWeitfield», ftewNew j Jersey^ , at and expense of making &ahl UKARD ft)Kl McOAJJ-i, Attorney^ lyn ;nid Mi>. E\ Hya Fielder of Lit- ol "Anderson, lad-; ei£ht grand-j first trip has been required for (he whU'h timtimo* and Dplpe! e any i*t entK an may bo lawfully as- CS Kim Street "National Jewish Monthly" and "Over tlie years, the Board of on thr lnnd specially bene- r who may b^ interested thertfn will Wentfleld, N. X 07OKI lit- NiM-k. U: ! v\'i i " i" children and two gmal grandeliil-! tour. In fact, it may have been I] • I W B_ I XII t*^. I I A *^» ft V • P * "American Judaism." given an opportunity to be heard fited thereby, shall he HO dKfJi^H^d U-S5-2t Fees I Education and the staff of the West- in*? pain ordinance. by the Hoard of AflfcOKsors. iiii'l .H'wn ui'i- [ grandchildren. dren. easier to get the capsule to the moon His first of four visits to Israel field school system have managed SECTION V. It is hereby deter- 3 pF Services vviil ho held at 1 p.m. than to the !i0 stales. was made in 1951. In l%8 he was JOY C. VKE13LAND, mined tuid Ueolured that the nurn- KOT1C13 IS HEUiUiV O1VBN, that Funeral services were held on to provide premium education at Towg Clerk of annual installments In whluh tlie third intermediate account of 1od:iy m Cr:»y'.s Funeral Home. In- Saturday at the Wolf Funeral The tour is being -sponsored by thethe director of the Israel summer average costs. While it is true that A-V Oai>|i%AN0» FROVIDI-VG FOR Hpccial aK«e«sniftntH to bo levied the subscriber, Suburban TruHtC^om- ferment will \>r in Fair-view feme- I mi Wnnh Mn\n Si W:iltr program of tlie Union of-American VHH IHJ'ltOVKMfONT OV A *RC- t>ji Recount of «ftht improvements pjniy. TruStop of tin* trust croatert '•101 North Main St., Walton, Ind. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- because of the residential nature of TION W IfOUWANWV »»IVE, may be paid, la five (fij. for the l^nedt of Anna KthtH Brown It'IT. lntirment look place in LO.O.F. ministration with transportation be- Hebrew Congregations. A few THW AppROPHFATIOPl OP THIi SECTION VI- It 1B-hereby deter- under the Will of WAI/TER ]\ cur community, almost the entire KiOKIttS MXBSSAHV TllpIEK- mine uud staled thttt U|a €^tiiQQted VAN CAMP, rleeeaseil will be audited Cemetery in Walton. ing provided us a public service by months ago he led a pilgrimage to tax burden must be borne by the FOrt, AND TI!B IfiKUANOp OV aniount of monies ne<*ufl&ary to be and f^tivted by the Surrogate, Mary Israel of Temple I0manu-Kl mem- BOKO ANTICIPATION KOVfCS raised from ul) gourco^ for nat4 pur- t\ Kamtuf, and repuit^d fur settle* the Heavy Specialized Carriers Con- home-owner, my own experience con- POIl 1HI3 FINANCING Op SAID ment to th*4 Uttlon (^i>unty Court— ference of the American Trucking bers and will lend a similar group maximum amount of I'ruJmtP Division, on Fridny, D^rrm- Mrs. Alkm vinces me that we are getting Uie WOHK. or notes neceH'pury to be Iw^ued fur her lSlh next at 9:30 A.M., prevail- Associations, Washington, D. C. next summer. BIZ IT ORDAINICU hy the Town said purpaiie is |2^F000. There ia Mrs, Hoy I Henshaw benefit ol' a tax dollar well-spent in Council qf the Town of Wosltield hereby apprypiinled for ntiid jmr- hiK time.' Mountainside — Mrs. ICIhel l.\ The capsule, along with some As the chairman of the dhurch- our .school system as well as in our in tht> County of Union a» follows; uo»e thf? Rum at SfOOO. from Cnjilml I>ated KovemlH'i 18, 1»T0. conwnittee of the'Central Con- BBOTION I. Thut Nonnaniy Drive Improvement l^und^ uvaiUibJu fur Huburban Tru«t Com])any, ]x's.sliiticr. wile of Allan H, Le.ssl rained by r»o Kim ytr^'t Overlook IIoKpitn), Summit. in Abbott .Manor Nursing Home, they wore, is being transported on the youngest rabbi ever to serve as —intensely interesting, an honor and from he improved in the following1 the itiHuaiiue or buia nolBu may be •Wenlficlrt, N- J, 070M Mrs. Le.s!>laucr was burn in Perth diainnan of a C.C.A.H. committee. manner: to finance interest un obliyu- 11-25-21 Fees $9.fiO lMainfiulri. She was the widow of a specially built, 14-foot "lowboy" a privilege," he concluded. 1, Constructing granite block i«sue{ president of the W«stfield curb .alnitf? l>oih MICIOS thereof, pur- whether temporary or ]i£rmammt, or Hoyt Ilenshaw. trailer. to Jinatict' eti^lnevrlutf or inbjujctipn E«tutc of MAHV I3LI9SABBTH The nine members of the Board Vi nnct thirty feet (30') apart. DAVIS, UIHU kuuwJi ab 13USSA13I3TH Plain's for many years rind muwd j JVXinisteriLMn. ha serves as a vital it\t\ lefciil >ixudil,tie» or to ti- Horn in Oil City. j a.. Mrs. Hen- The width of the trailer exceeds of Education are elected by citizens 2, Coiifliriictlng a 'mortified mac- the coat of the tattUiiiuje of here in channel of coinmunieaiion with the aduin pavement of full such ol>litf«t|*)nirttH liVovldod In Pursuant n> Die order of MARY C. She also leave, two seas. Mork . «haw J^lived here for tho past 10 the legal, maximum highway width general community. He serv*d as for three-year terms, on. a staggered bituminous «cuirrt»te pavtm^nt be- local honii law N.J.B.A KANANK, Surrogate of the County thfhi new ._.8A. 4OA:K-20. of tTniun, muwa having lormerly Uv«d 10 years secretary of the Weslfield Develop- S13OTJON VIU. It I« hereby ii&tor- JsoveinuiJs*ovembi*rr A,IJ,AJ),( ( 1910i\nut t uupop n the nppli- Frank Chis-' In Hempstead. N. Y.. and prior to tained in California and accepted in in February. Kbljt'stos ctmeiif xanitary sewer lat- iM^d und r utor of tha imtut& of said lhal in Montclair. each state. For safety reasons, the for low-income groups. Mr. McGroarty, Dr. Cohen and ntctiopw therefrom vhrrr required tha- ilimmUnK of vyjilch uuld -ftotes notice in hereby Kiven to the crodU •mar of Fords, and three sisters. Mrs. capsule will move during daylight tind with imce«nary manholes and are to be iHwueills a period of ten toi-B of Kftld deoii;iKBd to exliibll to Ann Granal of Woodbrid^e, Mrs. She rLMned many years ago as a Ira Hirsohmann recently complet- Mr. Mayer were nominated by pe-apnurte (10) years computed from tlie (lie HUbticrlbor tnidirr oath or affir* hours only and will not move on ini^ all exeftvatinfi: and prad- of said bandfl.* on their clniroti ami demands Mary Kogut of Kord.s and Mr.sschoo. l teacher in I ho Huffalo, N. Y., ed a secret mission to the Middle tition of tlie Joint Civic Committee ing for the improvement, SBCT1ON IX- It is hereby a^ter the ftwtato of sulrt doceaued area. Saturdays. Sundays, and holidays. East for tlie U.S. State Department to nominate candidates for Uie Board removing H and all othor work mln«d and declared that the KUP- months frum tlie date of ire no Storipan of Perth Amboy. and Incidental- to the piomental d^bt «tatement required said order, pr th*-y will bo forevor The funeral was held Saturday at Surviving are four sons, Richard A total of 125 drivers from 78 and the United Nations. He has ful-of Education. The Joint Civic Com- by **aLn marie nnd.com* of ani<1 Town ami tlmt »w<[li state- Jtlchard Wenvor trips in recent years. tarian and non-professional body plaint untler tlu* uunorvlKJoti.Qf the mntil .so filed HIIOWB -thnt the grot** r St.. with a moss at 10 a.m. in Our of Cato. N. Y.; Robert I,, of West- fished to move the trailer and its Tmvn Knf^ineor nml In accordance <\v\>t of tUft-Town QB detlned in N.J. I^xecutor two escort cars on tlieir 13,500-mile •During World War II, Mr. individual citizen membership repre- wltjx plJLti5< and ppeciHoatlonn tiiat H.A. 40A.:2-43 ot waid Hevi«*-d Ilr^nrv \V\ fMctnc^nt, Attoriiny Lady of Lourtles Clinrcli. field: Chester L. of Palm Bay. Fla.; hnvq bron prepared for t^nme «nd uald HevUed -Stat- 1H watrhuni? Av*\ Hirshmann served as special at- sentative of about 30 -civic, serv- «fl iwn in».-ifiist'u bwyy mitliihn ordinancordinance three daughters, Mrs. Doris Steel of journey. A team of three drivers, U are now on file with tlie of- : IMalnnelcl, N- J. Iiy |2fl(OO0- and that aalIdd nonotet H au- 11-23.2t POOR *12.8i Piltsford, N. V.; Mrs. Walter A. headed by a "driver supervisor" will tache to the American Embassy in Heciden of Worllungton, Ohio; Miss move the capsule between the cities. Turkey. As President Roosevelt's Andrew Siijko Frances L. Hcnshaw of Levittown, Similar to the Apollo missions, the special representative to the War N. Y.; lj grandchildren and sixdriver supervisor is chosen from the Refugee Board, lie was responsible Andrew (\ Sajko. 71). of 2077 previous trip's team so that each for "ringing thousands of Jewish Princeton Ave., Scotch Plains, died £great-grandchildren. supervisor will b& experienced in therefugees out of the Balkans. In Tuesday at his liome after n lon^ ; Funeral services will be held at movmg of tIl(? Ca sllle 1346,. a special inspector general of illness. Ik* was the husband of Mrs. noon Kriday in St. Matthias Episco- P - the U.N. Relief and Rehabilitation Eileen Sajko. pal Church. East Aurora, N. Y. In- The tour schedule was prepared so Administration, he reorganized the that the convoy will have the best Mr. Sajko was born in New York terment will be in Griffins Mills, DP camps in Germany. possible weather conditions through- City and lived in K'.izabeth for some N. Y. Local wore An officer of the Cfflonial Trust out the tour—north in the summer years before moving (o Scotch Plains made by the A. M. Runyon and Son Company of New York, and former- and south in the winter. The capsule six years ago. Funeral Home, Plainficld. ly vice president of Bloomingdale's He retired in 1954 after 33 years will be in a different state capital and ^ rm Avemi6f Mr ^.^ •with Humble Oil and Kefining Co's tdcn weekend. mani) h.ysaLs o incrf rentwn as a Jight oil-treating divis-ion, Linden, There was difficulty in establish- pionter in radio and television and Mr. Sajko was a member of the ing a value for the historic capsule as on author of best-stfling books. firm's Quarter Century Club and the Rev. J. R. Ahlers so, to play it safe, Heavy Special- Mi'. Hirschinann's new book will be Ksso Annuitants Association. He was ized Carriers Conference is carrying published late this fall by Simon and Zi communicant of St. Bartholo- (Continued on page A) n $10 million insurance policy on it.Schuster. It predicts almost to the me-w'e R.C. Church. ior high) under the direction of The Trenton "capsule commander" day the Soviet-Ardj violations in the Surviving also are u daughter. will be driver Peter Villani. vice (J'day *-rlIcti antl the Kremlin's J/Irs. Peter G. Winch of Fleming on: (Marilyn J. Kermmm, director of throat to take over the . OVAL SERVING TRAY president and one of the founders of two sons, Charles J. Sayko of Ros- music, with Miss Betty It. Pur&lcy A dynamic platform personality, elle and Androw F, Sayko of Fan- at the organ. Lapadula & Villani, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y. Villani was selected because Mr. Hirschmann has captivated au- •wood; two sisters, Mrs. Frances A reception for Mr. and Mrs. of his good driving record, neat per-jdierTCDS wherever he lias appeared, Beirne and Mrs. Joseph Kohlhepp, lers will be held in the For Opening your new sonal appearance, and conscientious 'Reservations and further infonna- both of Union, eight grandchildren hall of the- Parish House following attitude toward his work. tion on the dinner may be obtained and five great-grandchildren. the installation. Mrs. Ralph L. Sh-er by calling committee bcadciuariers The funeral was held Monday al wood litads the committee in charge lie will be in charge of the convoy at Christmas Club! 1 the Dooley Colonial Home. 556 Wes!-of these arrangements; slit? will be enroute to Trenton and will have to field Ave., at 8:45 a.m. and al SI.assisted bv Mrs. Frederick C. Dis-sign a receipt slip for the capsule— + Bartholomew's Church, Scotch quo Jr.. Mrs. Charles H. Sholton, making him totally responsible for Plains, where at 9:30 o'clock a high Mrs. John II. Bacr and several it until it's turned over to a NASA Mrs. Ruth Hill mass Df requiem was offered by youth of the church. official at the next capital. This the Rev. Juhn R. Dohcrly, assistant doesn't seem to bother him however. (Continued from page 1) Mr. Ahlers, who is better known 1 pastor. Interment took place in Mt.as Jack, was born in 1939 in Ham- "II've driven 14-foot rigs before," grounds as part of her function as Olivi't Cemetery. Newark. burg. Germany, r.t the outset of recreation director. Also added to World War II. Nino years later he Die summer program was the open- came to this country with his fam- Wins Vacation ing of the $800,000 Weslfield Me- Mrs. Lewis Keith ily, settling first in South Orange, morial Pool for its first season. Mrs. ami then in Mapk»\vood. He is a (Continued from page 1) Hill is ullimatelv responsible for Graveside services will be held at. graduate of Syracuse University this operation on behalf of the Hoc- II a.m. today for Mrs. Helen Keith, 1952) and of Princeton Thco- since mom and dad are regular reation Commission. i'3 of f/J7 Seminary Ave., Rahway, laical Seminary K.B.-D. 1937). He vacationers at the Host Farm this . The total staff employed by Mrs. who died Sunday in Rahway Memo-j served in Germany the last three could be a chance for the whole HilFfor both the summer and winter rial Hospital after a long illness, years as ecumenical pastor and in-family to go. program amounts to 102 people an- Borr» n i•n TinRosellee ii-, Mrsy,P . vftKeithah ,w itawil e slructo,,__., r to_ student .., „..,.,_...._„_,_,_.s in the states _of The 10-day Holiday Sell-E-Bration nually. The total participation fig- of the late Lewis Keith, lived in Hamburg and Sehleswig-Holstein. was sponsored by the members of ures for all supervised recreation Mr. Ahlers is married to the for-the sales promotion group of theprograms amounted to 271, 943: ten- Westfield for many years before; nis, 44,Rf>4; winter program, 7,840, moving to Rahway 20 years ago. mer Andrea P. Pfaff of North Caro- Chamber as "our way of Saying lina. They have a son, John Andrew, thanks to all the wonderful shoppers (winter workshops for teensi, 145,- The Rev. J. C. Whittaker of the who is five monti,s 0\^ They will be who have patronized our stores over 024, pool; and 54,215 for the play- First United Methodist Church of; residing at 876 Standish Ave.. Moun- the years," Scigel said. The Sell-E- grounds and other supervised pro- Westfield is officiating at the .serv- Uinside. Mr. Ahlers started his work Bration culminated in a four-day grams. The total department work ices at Fairvicvv Cemetery. at the local church Oct. ]. sale which began Veterans Day. hours for 1O70 recreation programs requiring supervision equaled (Members of the group who made hours. the promotion possible included: As director of re-creation, Mrs. Adler's of Westfield, Alice's Bou- Hill pretty much has to keep her \ tique, Auster's, 'Baron's Drug Store, feet on the ground. But off the job, Breton's Carpets Inc.. Castle Boot- Mrs. Hill's interests lie high in the ery Inc., Central Jersey Bank & sky. Trust Co,. Clara Louise Shop, The Corset Shop, Dresden Curtains, Elm Mrs. Hill, a licensed pilot, lias .fibrqtvanrTngtrayiaHti Radio & T.V. Inc., Epstein's Boot- logged 300 solo hours in the air in ery, Fredal Decorators, Grill's Silk addition to a lot of "bush pilot" time N»rs and dosiflnt, ffw 17-t/2"x L. L. MANNING & SON in Alaska and has since shared her & Cotton Shorp, Hair We Are, Handi- xnr MONUMENTS - MARKERS Charge, Hickory Farms and Jean- enthusiasm for flying with young 405 W* Front St.. Pliilarteld, V. J, nette's Gift Shop, people, She has actively worked with Eat. 1801 Phone PL G-O7OG the Civil Air Patrol and Wing Scouts. Here's the best bargain in town. Just open a Whether you need assistance Also, 'Lancaster, Ltd., Leader A Wing SCOLII program she organized new Christmas Club for $1 or more* and you in selecting a family memo- BARRE Store, MacHugh Inc., Made In in Weslfield in 1953 was the begin- rial, or advice on cemetery get one of these beautiful serving trays abso^ requirements, take advantage GUILD FLEMING America Store, Martin Jowelers, ning of an international venture, of our experience. No obliga- Merle Norman Cosmetics, 'Milady's with annual encampments scheduled utely free. In addition you'll earn favorable tion. We'll counsel you, assist Monuments Shop. The Needlework Shop, Loualternately in Canada and the United interest, when your club matures. What a nice you in every way. And, we Nordonc's Texaco Servieenter, The States. During the summer she led specialise in fully guaranteed Scouts and CA'P members who aid- way to save moneyl . i Harre Guild Monuments. Play Fair, Randal's Shoes, Savani Sec us todnw Imports Inc., Jane Smith Shop, ed in the annual Powder Puff Derby Sports Center Inc., Arthur Stevens, which had its takeoff from Atlantic Weekly The Stones, Stuart's Audio, Sub-City. Paymen \% $1 $2 $3 $5 $10 Commenting on UID young peoplc> L. L MANNING & SON urban Trust Co., Taylor Hardware, Amount Ent« lflCl l'hone PL fl-0700 Towne Fair, Van's Applicance, West- Mrs. Hill said "The interest in fly- $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 of Club fa MONUMENTS - MARKERS field Sewing Center, F.W. Wool worth ings there, but more involved adults • 4OS W- Front St+f plalnfleldr N, J. 1 Co. and Wyatt Brothers. are needed to assist the program." 'Mrs. Hill, a resident of Westfield OPEN YOURS NOW AND *ARN GENEROUS INTEREST for 23 years, has a married daugh- ter and a son, James E. Hill, a freshman at Georgetown University. i® I) D M ? E> All are expected home at BOO Forest W k 11 1 Ave. for Thanksgiving. B of E Terms (Continued from page 1) young men and women who have /= ED BRA L FUNERAL DIRECTORS children in the elementary and sec- FRED H GRAY, JR. ondary schools he nominated for the SA VING S President and General ^^anaaer board .so that thi'ir period of service DAVID B. CRABIEL will give them the time to learn the Executive Vfco-Prcsldent job while deeply involved in the C. FREDERICK POPPY schools a.nd the time to continue on Vicc-Ffcsident WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS the basis of their learning and ex- Broad at Prospect WESTRELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 perience during a second term, if 127 Park Avenue 361 ParkAvmue CRANFORDr 12 Springflald Av»., William A. Doylo, manager 276-0093 possible." (Mr. McGroarty, who has served rim vi&ni<$£nkv, rnvmnm n i - Haft 'Science BuiWiogr) Vh&Q OA- some 500 students is fre&jjffig & IVir.e new OUJJS wore indwietf as Black Studies it was staited in 1864. tee wfuoli is Jkattdli&g the arrange- 'Bobcats: Tiiomas Delia Badia, Sean "Letters" Deadline tege, 1033 Springfield Ave.f Cran- MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND ford. Mr. Hunter >vas appointed direc- ments. Other men&ere of tt* com- Dugan. Chris Graye, Thomas Jacob- The Leader regrets tbat many mittee from WestfieJd include Wil- sen, Phillip Kenastk, Dougias YOUNG PEOPIE Topic Dec. 3 COSEP (Committee on Special Ed- tor in U^y, WO. Prior to His aj>- letters to the editor were re- ppintnwrot, he served as ombudsman lard Magalhaes, 'Richard tMiller, Tiiomp.son, Douglas Wallace, Danny The Qbfrctfvt oi A# /tf/flfff £9to Inform par*nl$abcut T ceived welJ past the Friday 5 cat^onal Projects) was started by iRoy Woriunaa and Gr^ydon Curtis. Cassidy and J>ion Cleary, 0KWfe GOOimH tit* viiwwg to/ ttiw chti&en. The promises of college^' black many colleges in the 1960's to rec- in a pilot project of the ffcockford, p.m. deadline and were unable 111. Hoard oi Education during 1968- The public is invited to attend. During Oclolxr and November tiie to be included in this week's ift- studies programs will be the topic ommend and initiate programs cubs offered packages of ligW bulbs 1369. He also worked on a special •J V. of a talk on Dec. 3 by Delridge h, through which they otxdd play a sue. All letters properly signed General program designed for gifted children to residents in southside cominuni- (name and address of writer) (Hunter, director of Cornell Univer- larger role in the education of qual- lies lo raise fun-cls to cover Pack ex- sity's committee on special educa- ified students from disadvantage** sponsored by the Illinois State Office Awards Given received by the deadline are of PtBblic Instruction. penses. The most produciive "sales- printed in section 3 of thU week's AtL AGES ADMITTED tional projects. The Cornell Club of cultural, economic and educational men1" undtr th« direction of fund- P&itnlai Guidanco (Union County and the Cornell Wom- environments, Subsequently thou- A native of Texas, he received his Leader. Among them is a letter Pack 673 Cubs raismg chairman, Dew Osenga, by William Hedden, president of en's Club of Northern New Jersey sands of studente, mostly black, have bachelor's degree from Prairie View were Mark Osonga, Carl DarnaJl, have arranged for Mr. Hunter to the United Citizens Committee, in enrolled in these programs. Cornell's A & M College in Texas and a mas- •Bruce 'Underbill, John Diinitry and RESTRtCTEO speak at 8 p.m. at North Lecture of tfie pioneers and handi- rebuttal to statements made by OOSBP foas been very successful ters* in education and cotmmunity craft exhibits e«t the tone for the Ricliard craiiitor. Boys in the Pack Under f 7 requires accompanying mental health from Northern Illinois Dr. Jane Spragg in last week's of Adult November meeting of Fad; 673 at also gathered foorUtuffs to cheer Leader, University, He also spent two years Jefferson School ThuracLw evening. the holiday for needy families. WALTER READE as a Peace Corps volunteer in THEATRES Cubma&ter Bruce Darnall heW dress ProcetKling a motion picture on The deadline bag been ob- Jamaica. inspection and awarded the "Bet* developing cub-parent rapport, ach- NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED served by the Leader lor many (Age limit may vary jn cctriain areas) Don K. Atoaugh of WestfceM vice Uniformed Cub" title to Carl Selert ievement awards were presented. years and each week liae be«n SHOWS 2-7-9 president of the Cornell Club of of Den 4. Dewier bars went to Mike Buonamio, listed at the top of the "Letters 7S6-3SO" Bill Chesnok, Mark Brower, Doug to the Editor" column. Head- Wallace, Dion Cleary and Kd Wisl! AlJL RUASftECEIVETHISSEAL NOW PLAYING ers' cooperation is encouraged. OF THE MOTION PICTURE CODE OF SELF-flEGULATION. Mon. thru Fri 7:30, 9:50 ing M'hile Assistant Denner bars were given Greg Coixiasco, Dan Sflt 2:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10 Cassidy, Ricky Oamtor, Chris Craye, LEE Sun 1:00, 2:$5, 4:55, ScoLt Anthony and Bob Bell. 7t20 and 9:40 Harold Bourque received h will be.judged on QUALITY FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT A Real Western uniform ins|>ection with prizes for the cub and the den making the A NATION*. GENERAL WCILJH5 best showing. PANAVISION'ond KCHNICOlQt CO-STAR RI NO JACK PALAHGE COLOR A CANNON RELEASE CHECK THE HOODED COAT YOUR \f FAIR SHARE FROG-CLOSING The UNITED Way Town Leaf Collection in Progress All WOOL COMING EVENTS BLACK, CAMEL 5-13 Collection Calendar NOVEMBER 1970 IN MOST STORES AT $66.00 S M T w T f s AREA A AREA B AREAC AREAD 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IT 12 13 74 $49.49 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 AREA E AREAF AREAG - - - Nov. 6, 24, 25 Nov, 9, 27, 30 23, 29—Christinas bazaar, Auxiliary CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! Dec. 1, 2, 11 of Martin WaUbcrg Unit 3, Am- erican Legion home, Saturday GIFT PURCHASES ARE Dec. 9 Dec. 10 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.- § 3 p.m. EXCHANGEABLE UNTIL JANUARY 5th Windrow leaves at gutter by 7 a.m. During November two-day collection periods, place leaves DECEMBER 1970 street before first day of collection to assure servi ce. S M T w F s - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 COLLECTION AREAS 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - - 3—Junior Woman's Club fashion • .show, card party, Tower Steak House, Itt. 22 [3, 4, 5-Ov«riook Musical MASTER-CHARGE • HANDI-CHARGE 'II' 'V Summit Jrigh School, 8:30 UNI-CARD • BANKAMERICARD 4, 5—Annual holiday show of W-sst- -field Colonial Chorus, SPiEBSQ- OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SA, Wcstfidd High School, tt:30 p.m. 127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 5-^Junior Musical Club, St. Paul's Episcopal Church KMMountainside Newcomers lft—

E. Broad St Wetftold DINING 232-1289 FRI. & SAT. MATINEE

ONLY, NOV. 27-28 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW AT 1 P.M.

DONN-KNOTTS 'THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" LATELY ALSO • fa And Pete and Charlie's really butter-mellow sirloin "ISLAND OF THE is the reason. They've put of beef. together a whole new kind On the House with BLUE DOLPHINS of Stouffer restaurant. New. anv entree: icv crisp salad. And different, too. In a lot of Steaming hot coffee and ways you're going to like. Charlie's special concoction: Exceptional drinks Brandy Ice for dessert at WOODWARD Love poured by Pete, Witw ithu a dinner. WUSA generous heart and a heavy Live entertainment DRIVE-IN tiLSOUTKJCT. hand. nightly. For dancing or just

264-2200 A dinner menu that listening. 0UN CAMpeOl • KIM (MRBY starts yonr mouth watering, All together* they spell VOf NMUTH and prices that won't stop the finest dining value ISC you. Feasting with Charlie around. Different. In the MARVIN costs as little as $3.95. For best way. "MONTE WALSH' DRIVE- UTERVLLLE — ana Support Your Local SheriK ANH

EVERY WED. H1GHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB Andy Wells -Sah Nite-Joe Mucha. Every Wed, for folks RESTAURANT • COCKTAILS • DANCING 25 & over - $1.50. It's the Pete and Charlie's - Stouffor*s on th« Mall (next to B. Altman fc Co.) - Route 24 at J.F.K. Parkway. livaly place to go whether you Luncheon and dinner to 10 P.M. Monday through Thunday; until 11 P.M. Friday and Saturday. are atone or couples. Sunday Jioon to 8 P.M. CocktaiU until 1 A.M. Monday through Saturday. THE WEH1.11BW

PEARSALL JOY BROWN, INC LEE K. WARING C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, WILLIAM A. CLARK BARRETT & CRAIN Inc. REALTOR — IftSUBOB AND REALTOR REALTOR Realtor 436 South Ave. West 15 B. BltOAJU STREET Realtor* — i»«nror» 233-5555 REALTORS ft Multiple Listing Member* of Multiple AD 2-2500 FRANKENBACH 111 Central Avf, Two Colonial Office*" 149 ELMER STREET Member Multiple JUtttlu* servict Juc* 'It's the Service SPLIT LEVEL MINDED? "Area Representative for that counts!" WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-9300 WESTFIELD Tlca lUtL" If so you should see this ex- in the 232-1800 233-1800 ceptional offering. Prime 232-4848 location near to school. FOUR BEDROOMS RECOMMENDED VALUES EXCLUSIVE ARKA REPRESENTATIVES FOR Beautiful living room with "EXECUTIVE HOMESEARCH" — AN AFFILIATE OP I*rick front Cape Cod; fireplace We*4tie)U Beoleh COLONIAL CAPE fireplace. Large dining in living room, lutrye tJUl-in FAMILY $34,900.-4 Bedroom — % bath PREVIEWS, INC., THE WORLD'S FIRST AKD FORE- electric kitclien. H c r 1* e it « d / CHRISTMAS PRESENT! home — Screened & glassed MOST INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE) CLEARING room. Eat-in kitchen with oil gl&Bseil tjorrti overlooks well pvrch, W/W carpeting — 220 NFRA r J ust D'-rfint for tlie i HOUSE. ALSO SOLE AREA MEMBERS OP "OLA." Vulla — L-ot 50x120. riMjjth- with Kmwn ti modern conveniences. Four ia.[wUic:ai>£-U lot, tail troe». At- $66,5001 k (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES) A LEADING METRO- tached Kit rage, full basement. $39.5OG. — Itrund S**w 7 room oiininti hi*u\o for \\n POLITAN-SUBURBAN EXECUTIVE REFERRAL SERV- spacious bedrooms. IV2 Many ejttras. Low heuling costs. SLATE ROOF center hall home. There are 3 For LET US ALL JOIN ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. T. CITT? large b&drooma with % batha a liVst home Cozy livirm room baths. Gas heat. Garage. CHARMING & LARGE on secund floor. First floor IN THANKS FOR THE with llr*i>);nH\ iliiiiiiK room. Kit- STUCCO & BRICK hatt cheery upaeloua living RED CARPET SERVICE t-hi'ii wild hitil** spaci\ iwu bt'd- Well treed lot. room, dining room and \A\z rooms a till bath on first floor, COLONIAL HOMESTEAD liitehen. Grade level family B1ESSINGS WE ENJOY T \vu a* hi it iorual IH il roomy and room &. lavatory, full bttse- $65,900. Ti[»-tup <:oii(]iliun; living room WIDE, TREE-LINED STREET lnout and 'I our attached ga* sliriilird sijul h'luurl yard with wltli Jirejiiuce, separate dining TAKING STOCK? patio ;uul lisli pond, Nice arta. CENTER HALL, LIVING ROOM >j0(). tfr # kitchen* 1st floor imuU-iecl iH:ii. DINING ROOM, 5UNRQOM lield—older 4 bedroom, 3 bath, OUTLOOK DRIVE twin-sizi* beclruuni^, 1 ty dtn & 2-cor g"aragre Jioino on attached g-uraKt*, Qutcft PLUS DEN & i/2 BATH lot 150' deep. Near ju*hooL "PILLARED PORTICO" on, lifclil traffic I»'an- B e a u t i f u I contemporary ON FIRST FLOOR $45,flG0. — Amidst tail Ktuttily A BIT OF THE wood sliuct. 133,500. ranch with exceptionally FOUR URGE BEDROOMS fltld, is this <*ontrrilly air eon*- OLD SOUTH PICTURESQUE RANCH large rooms, 3 bedrooms, dltlon^fi h»nie with 4 bed- CONVENIENCE AND THREE BATHS rooms, 2% hat he. den and ON THE NORTH SIDE CONTRASTS IN "BLACK & WHITE" 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, ON SECOND FLOOR baaomcut rt*cr«at ion room* $37,900 jiful ln»ne in priino huge kitchen wiih eating the kvynote 1o thlu lovoly W/W carpeting throughout, 4litICJnP '^;f lout living rcxim 1 home, short walk ti> »tatlon» RECREATION ROOM WITH $51 900, — Shutrkamuxon arfa — I ralscil h^artli, dhiinn room with In our bowd windows at iZ Elm Street is HU Interesting space. Attractive dining (juiet Fanwood Btr*?t?t. Kirephite Ni'wer 4 bedroom, 2 batlm, With the beginning of the linrii» »ml H«-un [ hay window, kilclien witli eat- and unusual tlisjilay of jjhcto&raphti of tJlill life and in H viiiK room, t!init^ room, FIREPLACE IN BASEMENT don & 2 car garage homo on IiiJ4" spat'L*. Three bedrc^mB antl people In cuntraslintc bla<:ks und room- The den, master bed- modern kitchen, breakfast lot «yxi40, thlk dinting four !•*•») r«»t>»l t wo h;aiis. [>n iarpe lot near ATTACHED OVERSIZE $57 yO0,—HuMt In 19G1—SpfcclouB holiday season are you find- ri"ii t*r t>ji.ll i-o I fillllt»*l rrlllllK' photugruphy and phulo jjrlnt ki rage. poting". I0O Amps, In th** "In- ruiMii. .M«»ilrrii kitf-lit' BUILT 1969 - * * * dian Run" area of Scotch V.HH} "lllk to (H'JMtl, Plains, May wo tell you more? wish it were differently ar- |i)llK< "V," nil «cli«)i) 1 . . NOW IS THE TIME I $76,900. Wychwood viclnILy; ^ Could >'*• (i "' »> » i' •' r 1 u I colon ill), buw hay window in ALL ON ONE LEVEL 1 ranged to better meet your (IirlNtmaw fi't( tit all tit*- BE GOOD TO YOURSELF! g room, tienarate l Wo have many Iiomea — Iititill> ., . J'iff.*«-?»ltn)i early room, en lint,' wimcu in ici ENTRANCE HALL — Hancheft — Colonial*; — changing preferences? This > thrtn? bodroomu will J LIVING ROOM —you jiamn |tt tit prices; from What arJHce HVt fnr a rruoRlIng lire FOUR BEDROOMS - TWO BATHS DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, SCOTCH PLAINS in a" mottt ricLiH'Mfui living room. IK B. Brand St. DEN, THREE BEDROOMS not act on it by telling us 1 CAPACIOUS CAPE li^M you ran rclnx In the ban- STATELY CO1ONIAL c i ii t*t -sIsEfMi diniuM" ruoni while $39,900. AD 2-7402 AND TWO BATHS. what you would like to FOUR BEDROOMS injoyntK u utf dlnnur pre- hum Ing- repliLce in l ATTACHED 2-CAR GARAGE WILLIAM A. CLARK !>urwl in a mortem kilchftn oom- EVENING g roiun diiiiaK' room will TWO BATHS ph- te wil )J t'lK tu» If-clean Ing 1t Realtor 1 In one of Mountatnstde's prettiest sections (Watch Heat all lh< relallvos (IX.6x13), ALL THIS have, let us show you an ra nii't a nc] rtnublc oven with Waller Ecklmrt 232- den & npen ]ii>rc:h# kitchen. 1B0 South Ave- Wntlill $37,900 <• h a r c o a } <-Irculutori double- Hill) we have a New England slyle 1 Va stoiy Barton Hi* oh off 232-lit IB bedrooniB on H^cond Hoor. ON 100x150 LOT si a in less fctivl wink ami Kit* rambler with bedroom, tiled bath and pine pan- ciir*.fctl Tor lui, very conve- outstanding selection. May- of chiirtn , . . F rhi-n AM dishwasher* Your first niently iocaU'rt, one minute to ONLY $42,9001 AD 2-2500 in flvinu' rtun lloor powder room is as cute aa elled family room all on the first floor. The large l Bo*l table* ^jutcr- hi DINING ROOM Uxt0.6 Thomm J. Uecfcrr,. about, let's talk it overt f-rn kitchen, "lyA hatlis, c KITCHEN, DEN BEDROOM, William A, Clark, •, * .ABa-T48l IN A BREATHTAKING arade, full biist-mtni. layout ideal f«r III-IUWH, tftutrh BATH, PLUS PORCH NORTH SIDE SETTING ON FAIRMONT AVENUE RESULTS $69,900 ALL ON FIRST FLOOR. JOY BROWN, INC 1 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE "Dottle J $44,900. READY FOR YOU duor C. B. SMITH, JR. •+tH>]ftl* REALTOR Shop IMMEDIATELY I $31,500 Jiving room ivLlii t\rv- Classic Westfield Colonial within easy walk to Realtor AT $44,500! l Member Of The grade school and New York bus. The wide sunny fabulous* profltK with WHICH ? room with <-i»rrit»v *'*ihli*W« 111 Centra! Av«, gxe;it four family Jn tlie r»ohi wlili Multiple Listing System yard is well situated for garden lovers. The In- Weatfleld rCHirtonlfuL wocflon ]n linden- S *• *• I « d <• '• terior plan will fit almost any size family. There These MI htri^fc rooms, full bUHement, nnH s«j>amtu hcattny u>nitBt on Smutch Plnlnn — DANKER & DANKER, a lariru lot. Call; VJIII #rl vi* are 4 second floor bedrooms — family size din- 232-9300 $33,900 2 story. Fanwood. II JHHI nrc k ing room with beamed ceiling — laundry con- Inc. nil iilVi i-)« HIIKM* 112 ELM ST. jHember Multiple tliv WESTFIELD, H. J. nections in the newly remodelled 17' kitchen .. , , . , A Pages 149 ELMER STREET SPENCER REAL ESTATE sunroom/den and 30' panelled recreation room, Clnlre Ilnrker ...2113-4541 $33,344 2 story. Fanwood. you. 233-5555 . II. yMITU, J1U .-i;i;t south Avc. %v. Many more details to add, Call to inspect. 232-4848 ( hirki 1VM Knritiin IH1. 38^-5-140 Mm. 1>orlN Mnithlcnaen 2^2-6002 Only Cmnrortl) $36,900 Fanwood split. Mrs. niixnb«-«tftel4 l'y. til** miiwic INC. Ideal home for a farger-than-average family on r^itHi I* mXA>\l'.l plim ji a huge lot just made for children. The spacious Area representative $42,300 2% STORY. nml ilreNNluK roiM ALL POINTS ItULOCATION 232-6609 IN n |>Utyrooui f , * Ilciiltor interior contains 6 bedrooms — 3 baths in all n inn] Uir JEiKi lis " v $42,900 RANCH. Bfaltlplr l.imtiug BjmUiM ized. First floor contains den, large living room 350 YEARS AGO, with beamed ceiling, wide entrance hall with tlir tI*M»rwjiy • • Oil n UANT PIWB U8TIWGS the Fl-Brlms .set foot on Ply in- e car gi fireplace; beautiful dining room, modern kit- QUtli Kuck —niMl i\ new way \>t life bepran. On hoard the May^ From all of us •- a HAPPY THANKSGIVING $44,500 CAPE COD chen and porch. iluwen the Uttlo b^nO ot PilBflrns «i(jnea a compact, a&roeing to holiday. As we look around us, we are thankful form a local government for the — and you also, we hope. new town of Plymouth, >l(t»sa- JN CHARMING chusettst and to abJtle liy its $45/000 Wychwood Ranch, Inwfl- In the Mayflower Compact, If you need real estate service, call us. HOMESTEAD FARMS we wee the early flowering of FIVE TWIN-SIZE demverac^y in America, AH. we WYCHWOOD AREA COLONIAL observe ThtLnk^ivinu paiy—yet As you see, we are members of the Multiple BEDROOMS ivncitheir lu&aey from uur Pilgrim $47,900 Another WYCH- fore fathers—TWO can Jndeod bo Listing Service, have all the listings, and can $65,900 RANCH ANYONE? thankful for uur pruuci jiBrftaRe, give skillful service. WOOD. $49,700. for our American way of life, In for freedom untf ltw bleaslngK. Scotch $42,900 Let US then be humbly grateful, Truly attractive "magazine cover" Colonial. The untl let u,^ rntLfflrm our faith in llv traditional interior which is tastefully decorated freedom, with our (HHurmJnutlon $58f80O PRACTICALLY tu preserve and chcrlah it, for- TUv kMt-litwa IM ultra utiful WPKUOCI cvntt-T hall and pristine throughout includes 3 double bed- evermorc* NEW. i , , . rVhi> Iminilry in h \vi tli all the trimmings. rooms — 1 Vi baths . . . deluxe modern kitchen. BETTY L WIEGMAN 24' playroom with , spacious living room n H with fireplace, porch-den/gracious dining room ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. Eves. Res. 233-3354 $66,500 Tudor Beauty. 7 largo rooms; fireplace, 2 full with chair rail. Beautiful plot with flowering BTentnsB A lifts1 baths-, 2-ear saragd )»at water trees and shrubs. May we suggest an early call ? the lnHbcllf I)era« - . o y(Mi. r Iti- Helen' IVpe .233-2108 n li*jii.t, lovely lars"c lot with trcea Realtor Way Reddr .232-4158 $67,900 Colonial Scotch Albert H. C. Wfesmim 333-3354 and privacy* MemDer Multiple Plains. 1034 ROUTS 22, BIOENTAIKTSIDQ S32-5MM !IK>I1 uurth yltlc location cloac (We«t bound lane — opposite Lmwrcuee SHADE TREES u school. "WESTFIEID GARDENS'' $69,900 Mountainside COMFORT - BEAUTY NORTH SIDE CONVENIENCE $53,000 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC Homestead. $39,900 available, give us REALTORS INSURORS ;t call ami enjoy Christmas by Another of those sought-after "Gardens" Colo- Four fitv<*lj' iM'flrootiiM , . , l livlnir f'Mmi (wlih nials, The interior is in spotless condition and $89,500 BIG. Deluxe. yuur own ilrculde! rooiu - • , Vln- TV exterior has a shiny new coat of paint, and new . • I*r- powder room. Young children abound in the THE GALLERY OF HOMES 2¥J buthn; iu-yrounU heated puol. An ideal home for tliB tainside. neighborhood and will enjoy the short walk to family, $43,500. schools. Call now, we'll gladly supply all inter- • N15"WI,Y LIfc»Ticr> by transferred owners Seven room; 2% l>ath esting details of this fine home. level home- studio typo living room; family room with lircplace; orniRl diniriK room, TJivee budrooma twlnalzud, Attuchcd Karate; Iiot witter oil htuU»,Qulut Scotch PlahiB circle yet not fur from PEARSALL COLONIAL "FARM HOUSE" chnulH Jtml ytuilun* MurtKa^e aKt*umable to qualiiicd buyer. Only 0 AND HOLLY TREES & FISH POND $35,000 NEW split level of soven ronniB; 2% baths; grade level family RENTALS? Quaint and charm In ff fairly rtoaK family room, Pour 1>1^ bt*(3rouin^ Hf»«tnir.s; thx um\ a rccriMLtlon ronni. If you wimt Honit'thln^ "dilfert-nt/" be lter CAP1C COP—CutPr comptict, rasy to euro for, Wei! sized llvinp call o 11 thlu new Hnllng In I" roonwlinin*; HHHU c*unihinatfon; two bertroom« and bath first 115 Elm Stresf floor; tlu'N u lurK*- second floor bedroum; 28' baBement reeroatlori Noncy F. Reynolds 43 ELM STREET 232.1800 rcium. Aviilluhlf! VILA Jnort^uyu aiisuiiipLlon to qunlillcd buyer* Olga Graf 201-232-4700 H, I>. fflniB, Jr, 2»2~OS41 Grorsf O. Crane. .*. >* .3*3-6(85 Marie Elste Patrick D. Mlno«ae 2H£-<4 Jr. 232-0ttt& A. IU Barrett. Jr., CPM Eve*. Only I, on lie it, John* on—2:12-0:10:: JL. Scon John BOD, Jr.—*232-4788 Mrm. JenneHe Fedorocko WESTFIELD — Fanwood — SS3-7MS Judith Znne juacou—S:in-S108 Audrey Den ton-—233-1278 Bcotcb Mnrlon 1 lnrtnce Schultn—3X3-8715 Mm Iin Smi*h , 233-U70 FJUlW-A-HOMia SftrTio* lu, i—i ••«>•-1y

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE # FOR SALE • • LEGAt NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE I j MT AIU HIi '* V -Christ- MM- Tuvvn Mn^; ini-fr" UIKI in iH*f"*nJ- to I, OK TT.V. and appliances at the 1 I'mi'ii * 11 \ on all J'ublk- Notice iw livrvby ^IVCJI an* '- null plans ;niim, Flscliftr, Wt-MtiiJtrKoubf, KCA, i 1 l>< « 1 f |j u r t jn t- i) t. Jl* y** IH a rjjpy was liii rfulu^i"!. r^.ul ;:i tiii* u \) \t ij :. n- ln-r» ' tiii'i'i ;•] it* hi M at uiirn t rtMi ui rt-il hy KltchwiaJfJ ant rf-iuJini: l>y ihct'oun- l*y ;t |ipi'»»\ *-#J i.i MCI JH;HK |/*irt "J' 11" is ;i \s" Jia;its 1 Open daily JO A.M. to 5 RAJ. - I' l!i( I .'' 23* color' T.V. uonKoleu from $:ii)9. 1 Ii ii <( in Hi-- niiiM- (>i |]i> Toun ''I't k Front-free refrigerator*. $li3H. Stereo ii 1c jnj^j ny Realtor consoles frojn |J4J*. Jinny U>ls "0 MK'4'r jhK *• • "1*1 X'M'MHluT ^1. J1»T<», ^KrTluX I II. Th;i ( :-:ii'l w<*rU «if [*ll •- |ll'U^UIUK«AroU-l*l|KK3EKII — Si 3 uiul I li;i i i In- sniil i 'luni'il w\\\ f ur- .'-IKIJ] JH- u]if]*Tt:iUi-n ;»s .'» ^''in-r.iI j)j*itl a** I'tii'it t-.\'*nvi< 1 Ii a I MM- |ir'j>:s for lice Klft unri muu-Jul dtNrountw. J;KAI 'i; A ! J .. Ail Phoenix HUM Appliance*, 200 Uorrlx cu. H.. ruytuiji, all *tnhjJc-is» «tt ili«T " 'His-Mi r I In- S.HN*' fti]' final i in jip »\"<-nn'jii an f I >-IJ•( )J t*i* jT.I id f-i| ln;it tin- r.^irin-H<h-s — 4 FHJOIO — KXJ'JCN'SIVB HAMPW3 >#1 CAP€ COO WYCHWOOD Jt'K tfKA'J'KK — *;H iU'i*'Ai\ SI., WI.^IMJJ. X{\\ .hiMV, ;ii iitiU'tini MI IIHIIH j m r^.^ary i«i I :!Ull!Njj/j'l hy I It is 'T'liitni-ir Mi.r I! j WUiS — Human hair ami wash & \vi(irli i iim- iiii'l jilai-*- i" ny |MTSI»M IM* U ills in all H*-M J ;Jtn la! i • • 11 > :i- : |'( III.IC NOT I*'I*: wear. Pay fur styjhitc ONJ/V. Write your ol ;i M ^niirr^s ror;;ij«I pur- i i h;u $39,900, $47,900. nt\v pair. NVw skates start at whu tun y !-!• iiiW n > 11 . for I'KKJO i-:itfl}o^ while they hist. ( :. ii Wiff KiyJhtff. liox JStfUt, J'Mladel- or mrf<* /or irmul used mil l*r ^ivt'ti ;ni ojiMort unily i*» !•<• IM-;U'II mui' »l n^i N im uti* .uMMi:r;t *,j Inwi^ls J !;t |i>- (•!!'•'''< I *\ i-ls ly (.".») '1;L^ .^ it Spncluus living room will* flrr- Oomjuu-t Colonial, ahhitflo and r \: <»> 1 '"MM - phia, l n. lltlJO. JI - li>-3t ii M jnji*Jj< fUi'T1. thiH-''!' ai'i'T * 1 1 place, full wiasv (lining room and brick I'Xlwior with ;ttlai?ht'r ^1 OJ.HXP. from t lit- *\i luridscuijt'd KruunilH* ftpactous 1 i .Unl t Ji:ii 1 - -.,1 nt 1 "• *u r,. ,| will fur ally 10 A.M. in a J'.AI- ay and llrv- MHO 111 J il0U(Ifl> I AN OltmVWCK JO IMIOl'llll r ] [ J." •• I III*' I '•! N T1.I t basement, two adequate bt-c]- plaot>. Cheerful family aize din- i -A it tot s; riu:ri>ii\An v >in-*i jui r|M»y»'. Ing rouirj, nont kitclu?ii, pu\vd**r I*HO\ i:.Mi:\'is J'o Tin; rooma and om: bath on llrnt Nolirr is hnvl-y ^i\rri Iliiii ;n I • M.p 1,1 1 ii'- (''HIM t\ room and j a 1 o u fc* I c d porcli. 'IT'o rosuii \ oici ii sronn PI |j<>NtP in»*j"i* SJCIJI JII I:>UI-II p 11 tiii !|i-» 1 I im hi 111*-. ( lj I1* I"' tin* I'ji-iJ I IIMItil l.t iV fil" I lni Sl;i 1 c floor. Two bedrooms and full A hove-stairs, t h r F i*. twin-size ray, out.* year old, Call •. in a J)l i( ipii 1 i'ui ^f nis ;MK) bath. <3ap heat, 11-25-21 t> WISI Ji ll ;i 1 i* nj"> i • T 1 i: intercHihiw feuturcn — Im-lurf- :it*j liixcs—itoufte vacant — of | \M> TitivTi f.f WVvMii'M, hi i hf- v^ itirh I j>;i i if>|] no! I--; of >;i i hhn|-| ilhlE ( En |.< I M i 1 iL ALTINBURG-ELIZABETH, N. J. ^liiill ii'.l r.\<-***-*i in MM- it^'^rt'^a I*- !i'.' Cl\'r!l t we tell you more? new hoiruf! SIOrTH'X I. Thflt (lit- f-»llu\vln^ Tow P^ 1 '1« rk Oj>e-n Daily 'til 9, Sat. 'til B nil li miiiary linpro v^nnuts l>r in;ni<- piin<-MMI iiniMurii Hit* sum of ^ 1 I>.IIIJ*I. HELP WANTED u i r •wfi-at iitji ;ir«'ii of 1 lio Xf/fl Ii S;tid JIO h s sh;ill \n ur int i-nsl ii t n ry>'\\ n • I- 1 K HAMMOND ORGANS in lli> V-lli' Whirli -li^ll Mr • I I'Xci-i (1 S\S p TIMKKM" I \ 1 MI: TOWN or « !•>'!'- HHK-< HltlSTWAfc J>l.l*O WALK J IMAia.M: A NKW YKAlt I •. « nst i-iM't ton of rlr;iina^'i" f;i- A'ithin llu- 3 imitii 1 itmr- p r • ^ < riln-tt by n)i)i; * 1 WITH NO UIl'I'S 1 rouj>uj\(; jti<:spj-:rTst IJI:I.I* 11 v ti>ni\«4 t Kin vi\ Realtor IHOKOU * Hnmlln—KJPa&e—Sohmer c-i> • i •*-* saiil l:nv. AH imiff > r^ U*JIIJ risp< TH Mtu\ i>io\s ro en u'Ti;n i:: S.llinfc' fur I'hrititmas now—beauti- T tl\Ci fKUTAIN Pit O VI- K ve ret <—-s trek—»K««val Si'>"i Ic iN )\. Tlint sniil u*ork sliall u\ MMMOK \ I:IIHM:S \MI TII %I- lilfld Multiple 1,1*tin? Member fully designed and packtifjed AVON he ilon" tin dor the; supervision of tIii>^ orilinniM'*- .S!L;U1 IT HI-1 ^ 1 s TO > K r r 1 t* \ i;t-^7 l»iiin<» Ilendl! Pluu—*I2 ftliHrth product*. Call now; alountatnside t'V rnv 731-S100: Scotch Plulns-Westfleld 4111: \ri v<; A % i-;%v si;< Mt> J1I-: IT Oi: llA l\l-:ii \>y liii r';>iijn ;| 323-6639 351.2000 cull 75U-C82S; Crunford call 353-4880. SKi'TJON VI. Xot mi/rr tlian I'li4>\ini\<; 1 **H HI :^t MTinv f i i\ \ M;\VI^ ixutiis MJJH V i.l I ' J; i** £iH j*> J MJ In \s - ; 218 E. BROAD ST. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ll-G-41 ANTIQUES ,0'KP. or 1 hf sum to hi- rais<'SU;ilirr ol Sil 1*1 noli'S i|i;ty he 4 ;urrJ I'* Una litf inn-n'M mi ol>)i^a - VISIOXS TO S !•: I"! I I) > tor \ • I.H'Jcs :in'I Tritnii " b" IIHMMM! - t IV* if. Ui;i,IAHl,i; party for light cleaning ius issued lu lin;t >K*H such |>ur- • I* A II K I \ ti MtiTKU I:ST\ I-nI i U"H '!..•![ Turn 1*J-*JII i bji ions," MOV1NU 0 vet-Beats must sell, Ijoui's weekly. $ 1 rnii "i" nilral rt'fritf«rftt»r, side Uuor frt;«zer, j-: ••|,ff i Turn I 'r-nbibH i'-i:>" \r* |M r» J t W F it*-] trtkon out of .*.*-».,^,,.**,., 3ri%" wide, price |i!wu, Z0" fcluBna- K HKCia ru>«IK'r — Weekends only, nt-, 131't*; mantel, Chinese desl^it* <;r to linnn^e tin* <-ost til" t ti < ^ iwsu- \\ OHJ)IN\\(I: r<» AIII:\II TIIK son sh;i II Tna 1^- ;i b-it turn MI any vnx CDlor #V, $201). 9 A.M. to i> Kftl. J • REAL ESTATE - iwid li^ui-i^: muni el from Win, aiiri* of Hired (ililt^;iti^lis as |jjiovid*'d COIIK or 'mi'; TOWN or WKST* AUTOS FOR SALE S^tui-Uay ajiU Hunday, 4 I ,M. to to H all week oftH 233-OG06. H Sun t ]i u"4-si on Lni^.\ \ v r-. in o:i^\ KM, (!ood .salary- S^nd resume to Jachson, \\ Y. Kf replace frame, hy sni'J i';

    \ \t;iA\ i'.uiKI\ri/ iSi-:< "J'li )S 11- ^11 i*r*l in <\s or tion, mum eell- Call 767-51 la. Duttrh (jvcu, tin. Hinges in brass Hr>"j'iM-V VJI. It is li<-r**by tleW']'- !l-*pir,-J| PITS *7,fiK jiiu ' s nf unliu.'iiM'i-s i t\i*tu< iM'-ni for IMPORTS/SPORTS \\ j t Ji I fi is ^rHindi;'1" iiri- inTrby n** BUY plots or acren anywhere LAI>I1C» — Kam ov^r ?5 00 weekly and iron, large and binall. Jua:fit bot- niine'l :tinl declfirrrl (h;it thf- jji-r inH In Union County, Submit Hompltit Juitifral office heavy filling wiff orders In your hometown, tles, c-j-nelcH, lantern a. Furniture: r^f UK^f NIIM'SS for (!n* purpose fnr |>i-:i ]r if to r In- r\trlil "\ < urlj ilirolj- d,] jfi:iiii"i» si.all o, N. J- 11-12-tf CG"x30", VLVti walnut executive, FASHIONS, Box 18841, Philadelphia, lamps; various aasoittd f(cms, many 1 IMPOJITE)) AUTO (iti" x 30" . . . taku your pUrk at are lo h*- jysiieO JK a |M*HH'1 ")' 1 o th<- M'^fiiui intvrnn-Miau ;HTOUIII Ot jt ;JK" I'M *-i'l :L^" jn "viilnl ]iy \:> w. llelilud ItnlJruail Mfutlun PU. imi*> n-iy-at chairs, Wig Kttinrl. No 50c items. On' suKsi-nlw-r, Ku but li;i n Trust '''»»»- j 1 l-l!.V j i 'j-% is M l.'.i $50.00 t'Bcll. Call US-tWl or ZS2- years, ruin finiiil from I lie datt- of ( : # MorrlMtowii I'houe 774^. pu ii\, rru,slihil] to end of road, 3rd I'. VAN t AAJT. di-rra^i'd. will IM- I.Alt OK, comfortable room, conve- pointment. ij im^t mail I>UACS. lfi-22-tf ANTIQUES READ THE LEADER nient north aide location, fur gen-AM/KM tttvrco, fully equippeil, I'H, firuM^iim carda made IJJ- Joial stu- aU'lilt'O :m*\ slalrd by I hi' Snrrnu;ih-. l*IJ. 756-193.1. U-l!l-3t «k'Mi. Call lleman. Call 232-7545. Il-5-tf CM;.VM\(i Ynr *wv- family home, AUCTION AUCTION 111117 l<*OItl> Kiiirlano Squire, S IA, I1O1SI0S, wood, real floors, WestlttlH area. Two adults both —Attractive front bed- HfiiKfi*, V-S, uutomntie, A/<", J'K, trim, murftU, natural ^Idliiff, atira<-- work, t'loiuilnK unly oiu* (lay a vvei'k. ALL DAY FRIDAY, NOV. 27TH - 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. room, $20, noine houwe piivllvge! Can 7r>:i-iuyi. i i-zr»-3i OuruK'e for runt, IH S, Scotch Plalnn tive, practical, one wet"It dflivrry; ANTIQUES . . . COLLECTIBLES . . . OECORATIVES . . . JEWELRY Avo. 11-19-Cf '4" inahofjiiny DUlwrftc room rJIvl«J- person tor Inside Khles, light DISTINCTIVE OFFICE TO SUB-LET K—i!)*i;t, lour door er«, 12 left. $10 Pudi, ri'tf. %%1\ radi- PROPERTY OF VARIOUS OWNERS . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS taj), air fomlJiLoMfd, I'll, :1JS. nictlo, ator i-ncloaureH made; six foot de- mUt liirlurllnfjr typing aiut Y furnlHlU'd ruom In llont fuiwlllinii. S4IMI. 2:i2-l:iS5 luxe euuclit, tiS>0: wliito Klut*, $3.50 U\K or ineKKfMiK'ers* W"esWield FitiiMY. \x p-W\if l;*bh\ rjsoii; Virlr>rian sf*fn; W1H (:IH, pxccllciil <-UIK1JIIOH, 1MIU,|'I.A< i: wood, UinCniiiwr, $1.50 a mniiW clrop-lc-ar tnblc; lilt-lop liil>l<-; pinr laircmi; VicKnlan mirror; riiliM'. rail 2i:.-i:ts:!. bundK', 10 hutiflJeB mlnlimim, deliv- HELP WANTED - ilit'ssiim t a hi i* vvhi^li bclrtn^i'il to Ssmih I'.rrnhanli; si "in-ill-''I IjarU REAL ESTATE-RENT ered, smooth, df;aii. Call Tom uft«M- rush si*al s**l t<<; piJi** in IJ|<-; 2 iiif placi; jnani i)s- -out wood ami om* 11UH> lAIHI.l \< Crmpo (U-Villo, vinyl .1 P.M., 754-U8R. NKVK.S rodin lioust! niiii . Call top. Hi,(ti>() Jiiih-H, $ri,»0O. Call 7«t'- MALE OR FEMALE rHI>lITIVt:Si !-:*( rly robbh-rV lj< n- IJ; e;u-|y rr.ullc; )"< J'.M. 24 S 5. S.NOVV TIHEH — 8.55x14, like now, kcul-M; liiitti-r rhurii; UIOI-K'H; turijt-hai-k iriinl!; Inirlrd honl^; spo'm reasonable. Call 382-17TR, X A.M. toHJ5AMSTHKSS — MUST havo ra'lis: brass dliH^'i". il"M' |M»IS; ^arpfiH **IBS* tnnls; yarn n'iiuh r; 10 A.M. or & V.M. to 7 KM. cxperhMice, lull or pan time. Apply Ki'ot-rr sralt'S; <;uly hartal lauli-rn.s; limit in^ lumps; iv;ill brarkrl In person ONLY, Mademoiselle, 10H lani]is; hcartb trivets; lir^pliic^ tuol«; w*i^| iuoil;i r & jx-M \fs\ r^M'J*1 OFFICES FOR RENT • WANTED i fc IMNLAI, siftH—8<*lccted plants ar- Qulmby Kt, 9-17-tf l*ull* r print; r;tnilj( s[ it^ks; tin wall HCOIK I x ; ;U iap^ f»!" »lt-i^ h bcl 1«: ruii»*ed In hirgp, attractive, narrow- DO YOV liavr furniture, china or I'iii'ly rhlhl'H «Jf<1; etc. . . . noi-kcd Ijotllcs—n truo couvrrHatlon ACT1VU Jteal Ktstale office needs a OltlI-!%TAIjS: Fabulous uuUumxl slant fntjil Mf-sU wit h si'i-nh: rarvt d WESTFIELD shisHWJiro to HVU. Cull The Turn- plrcf. From $25. Call Jo L'boKy, 23S- Style 32a-702C from 10:30 A.M. until salesperson, cither with or without (Intvycrs; 4 vnnvHvil VHVYVA ti'Mkivtioil M'LCHI; S^VITIU Miauultn'^iiL 84P7. M-2r,-2t exportence, full time schedule. hit riratt'ly uarvlt*t. A 1st mr— -bnw 1 Inc., JtuHltorH (4 3 Kim St.) office ablt* drfSH form, $(i; nu-sh nnd inetnl 10-22-tf I'Vuut Itntr * InntalJatloxi* windows. PJeano call or write MTH. front—swiiii ni't'k ])rflinu'iiL — Ss" tall: school rinrk with inlay niollirr- ]3rokeri« 1 playDi-n, $8.50. Call N»v. ^T or 28 I1KA1, KSVATB RAI-BSMAK—Kstab- oT-|n-i*rl CUM*; '1 wi'iulit Vienna I^^u^aliii-. walnut ciisc, 4s"; dak wall Hazel Ward, 722'/^ Saunders AVC., rlorJc, S day W/M'HIK rltiin^; K, ,\. Wdsli n^rr rlo<-k; ,\cw H«wu Jii1e« n>ron 212-562-8000 . Al> 2-SKI3. K-24-eow IlHhCtd Itealtor hna an openlnfr for walL'sper.sun who is well acquainted l;ih')nMi *-li*ch; AfiHOtila S-day ship's rlocK IUH! tn;itrblnK bm •>uul cr , . . Over 1000 square feet air-conditioned office space at street — -^ b —* ATLAS Weather Ounrd snow tirPH with tht* area, Ijfcenmui experl*yiced JHWKMtYi >SIi«?e At rhaiit.s; UK w>U\ lov^ IHM-UUU*^; UK ^olil rlnHi+T: 11-20-tf vvtth rhnB , w«r** on Tluirac*>h-l,s. ririKs *t Dins of. jnih1, level with off-street parking. Presently left vacant by Win- S I5XI^ Almost now, UHCtT\J> floor, eoparate on trance, ( sldt^r CMHTK^UC party who lwu» had Call AJ> g-TIiJH, buslucKK 4!Xperlttnoe. Start at one**, field Distributors, Inc. Features three panelled offices with iilr conditioned, private parking, phoiu1 for appointment, C ». SMITtT. "in n secretarial .nervioe avallal)]e, SUeal VAMTOHV — Whlto Formtcfl, f» ft. F i ,t Ueiiitur, AD 2-yaOO, 111 Central iv ('i^litK; brns:s & rnpjuT rhi^ss ^ ; :fi» star *n npt irtni carpeting PLUS reception area PLUS four-desk area for office for manufacturer's rej>, 2^^-8333. PERSONALS lonur, lnoluil^K Hlnlc, luimpor, linen Uh - U-]^-tC C-18-tf and mcMUrine I'M HajulwrVk/ MnlblK * XU & Star M:\vk: ilnll criU . , . help, private lavatory. Front and rear bay-windows of tinted AIICS. IHIMTAUY l'ltMlS: \V \V 1 snlkt-il (Ji-rman ln-linrts: \V XV I uniform*; dmmh- Ml* with secretarial serv- f Ml NICAI* THKATRlt boy holmi't^; swrml^; jiuns; pnwili-r IHUMIS;; tn*wla Is; luytm^tM |HT- ice and private secret urial tele- glass. Storage space available in basement. Compare the K. llioml SI., EMPLOY. WANTED niKKimi jiiwtols; t*n\ ... phone anHwurint? available, Excel- ( (Ciultrani4 4'il Sntl IVilNTIN^S: I'rlniitiVf &. l!Mh Onf. fj;i inli UKS. CIII; ravines & prints , . • outstanding features of this fine building. For lease details lent for HiihtB rep* or »mal] btisinnKfl. jntlt-A-lMt AT A DISC,: llosent li:il rbrnnilivt- plalr^: ^IKIH-II Vt-rlys plal- «WONI>FHFI"I. TOWN" WINDOW waflhiTifi:, guttera and AD 3-3701. 2-C-tf fl hr; I.IMIOX; W ^U^t-wooO; Itliif- Willnvv dlshrs: Hi" rut ^.lass bowl; nil contact owners' agent; (baju-r) on "My Si»t — New luxury uffit:e Prr. ap 4, fit Sinn mil llltfh uuilltn- work cleaned, exterior painting nniliiOli-M. bells, otv.: s<-rvivt» fur 12 rryslil sl 2-7392. 4-9-tf T>ii)H>f4--s; Koyul Dux M(-;us;uit j;rnup; >n\vb r r.'ii|»>l & poi»iiiKris: silvrr floor location. Thr<*t» ofTkfS plus re- BUSINESS Sfilurdfiy Jft.ftO. Th-Uol« nt Sum mil li-a service; Itiivarliin liKure UPMip, blaiksiui th A- Mursrs; pUrltrrs & cnptlon iirwl.s; rtvt-rhiy huvtres: s;ttnnvar; HHsiy; naviirian I'^lmlt bltn* dirn- ATWOOD REALTY, Realtors 232-2S2& work. Phono 4«fl--2588. Il-1H-4t r.'i(ivi' niutt's & vaster Drt's*h-n ih-mi-i iixsv NL-I; h.isi|tu*; Cnno- Whh-th^- OPPORTUNITIES \\ liul lamps; .sltulonl lainps: pair IM" liiiih llnyal l)u\ i-w^r**; ftm- Li.Aiir.K tponawr avniinblo fnr lirrsKi'tl Klass: lc;t , , INS N(|. l' r« $HH> month. J. S. llobrrls All cooking fiiciiltlca and noons. In Kranklin School urou. (-all t and (X, ll**ftltor«p ^11 Him or Sl.( i HELP WANTED - Utillti-M ( U'lv inst:ille(L f2All : OR any broker on Westfield Multiple Listing . 2:12-2100, 1 MALE Ai'AiA.I,i> s'r|l:i^r%(/;-.\'i:(*-i'rfWaiH-:^i?miM.i- \-,•«- J.TK.-V SI;«I.> s..,iftv oi Auriloncei'M. C'(ii:NTItY AUCTION'S. J\i\, 201 - ID 1-1UJ7. ' ' WANTED TO RENT TIIIK mochaiilc, cxporlonfied, benr.- HELP WANTED • BUSINESS SERVICES flts. Apply In poTHon, VJrnstono, 343 HK area — 4 rooms and bath South Ave, K., Wostfield (noxt to MALE HELP WANTED-^MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE apartment for young1 couple, Call INTRI11OII j. 10-8-tf 272-4000 between 9 A.M. and G P.M. ictlrnllty niMl 11-5-41 nt their wry TAI,L SUSAN JACKSON PROCESS MEN l>ItOKICKKin\Ar, man needs ft fur- K.A. IXTKIUOH nlah^d room, prefcrubly wltli Ult- c!u*n privtl^ffos, in #?encrul Wo«tfield ONLY CONSULTATION FEE area- Call Paul at G7G-1SO0 or after CHAUOKD ESSO ENJAY 7 Kit- 6G6-G074, 11-19-21 DISCOUNTS ON • PETS FOR SALE • 10-22-tf We Are Looking For HELP WANTED II AN 1* V liunienwm'r now wurMrif? *K—Iilat:lc miniature, i frmaln, c mon t Us, champion pur* ntK, nil part I line—will tb> Ihoa^ odd jobs shots, ralHed with children. 232- RESPONSIBLE MEN 42fi2. ll^l!)^2t a round your hoim- that your hutf- l>rui<1 <1or\s not Imvr lime lo ilo. Cub- FOR I not work, uhi'lves, hrnlcpn toys, INSTRUCTION brokm rurnlt Liro, \vliulow\s, you FULL TIME 1L (Mil 7S»-OUIS. RESPONSIBLE JOBS GUITAR IN Prlvnte Modern Mefhndn. nttd tenefitiifi: S2RH0 for prcr^ FOR SALE liinlnarx nntliude Interview. Petroleum and GROCERY CLERKS 9-20-tf IIAVI3 YOU a use for these? Strong paper libor liollow tubes, 4" outside n,, BRNNI2TT, teacher of piano. diameter, 3" inni 2-5396. ling, or dream up your own' use. 5-5*tf You can )mvt» as many as you want for only $1.00 each nt the W^stfleld Men Who Are High School (H ALII Ii:u hlffh school unnlor Leader, iiU Kim St., while they last. wishes to tutor in Math. Call 233- Glad to luivc you come look at PRODUCE CLERKS M-l3-2t tliem. 10-29-tf Graduates or Equivalent REPORT CARD BLUES? CASHIERS i IM over thirty American c i t I o 3 WORLD BOOK fihronlx moOiodn nrft litlnlnp: chil- dren to become NUCC^HM ENCYCLOPEDIA WE WILL TRAIN YOU N GHT CREW Mn-%'T mntlvatinnnl of electronic ten chlnfi: machines, Pay While You Train Starts At $3.90 1 NEW EDITION t*rriu-riinm«.**ri }of]rtii' ^ aiid home tu- PORTER toring achieve Per Hour — Regular Increases To $4,485 Per Hour After 3 Years # Free l>ln(rnoKtlc T**stlnff DORIS DALLAS Cnll EBRONIX LEARNING CENTER 233-7171 0 Free Pension Plan PART TIME 211 lOlmrr StrrcU Wewtflehl 10-8-tt Promotional Opportunities SERVICES U NEED Group Insurance CASHIERS 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Sickness Benefits • MOVING & GENERAL BLDG., CONTRACTING CASHIERS 4 P.M. - 10 P.M. TRUCKING & MODERNIZING Health Insurance IMASTP.niNT. AND PATCHES SPTC- HKMIV I\ TOWNSEND CIALTT. ALL TYPES MASONRY DELI-CLERKS AND nEFINISHING. SKLP EM- Shift Premiums PIX5VBD AND 1NSUHI5D. AD 3-293T. ALLIED VAN LINES 2-9-tf 241 NORTH AVE. AD 2--HM • DRIVEWAYS Savings Plan Starting rates based on experience, excellent fringe benefits. Vacations, Pension, 5-6-tt Keep tho invontinent In your home or business property on tho "Up" aide with an ASPHALT FPAVED TREE SURGEONS DHIVBWAY or PARKING AREA. Our 1,500-acre plant produces jet fuel, gasoline, Group life Insurance, Hospitalization and Dental Plan, * Call— WaUAM A. PARKHURST heating oil, and petroleum and chemical products SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. & SONS, INC. College Refund Tuition Plan Complete Modern.Tree Service 2,13-1738 3-6-tf CALL Area Code (201)—474-7317 Certified Tree Expert F. A. FLEMM Innttrrd Services ALUMINUM SIDING HOOFING • LEADERS (201)—474-7374 2-0100 SIJATE REPAIRS • OUTTBRS APPLY FINAST FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Fully Insurud S7O-O03T 6-2-tr 7-23-tt OR MASONRY — Pntio — Plunterlnff — Carpentry — Roofing" of all type». MISCELLANEOUS" New pr remoOollng-. Free catlmAtes, Cftll Aco Bulldlne Service, 233-8ZGU. WRITE—Humble-Esso 219 ELM ST. MON. & TUES. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ll-12-tf — ' OKAY BY PHONE P.O. Bo* 222, linden, New Jersey 07036 SUBJBCT TO APPROVAL Do you own a home? If so, you can DRESSMAKING consolidate all of your bllle Into one payment by borrowing: up to 75% of the value of your home nnd take niiESSMAKING and alterations. Call ENJAY CHEMICAL CO. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER up to 30 years to-repay on a new 789-OG03. 11-18-41 tfttiKc. Call: Humble Oil & Refining Company SPENCER MORTGAGE PIANO TUNING PIASO TirNiNGt all pianos, tuned EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS SERVICE and repalrfid. Reliable—Experienced, 1120 nnrltnn (alt I. Rudmajt. Manlcwooa, 76J-455B, PUNS FOR PROGRESS COMPANIES Clark. N. J. 382-V448 11-12-tC ' llrf ' Wednesday by Acting Judge Charles THANKSGIVINGS J start working now for the election wicz introduced Dr. Levin B. Hani- /•"- Thorn Jr. Larson was accused of Juhn I fciffer. GOP Municipal chair- of a "good Republican" to the Sen- gan, superintendent of schools, who man of Crauford, for m e r Union ate in 1372. "The first step," he de- wounding Cecil Harris, 40, of Irving- ton, with a knife. was moderator of the panelogue County Chairman of the Republican clared, "is to find and encourage designed to make the parents more Citizens Committee, and eo-c-hainman an articulate, dedicated, good Re- Judge Thorn reduced an atrocious •assault and battery charge against •aware of the programs used in the •SA in HMi4 in Cranford of Citizens for publican, loyal to the principles of system. TO ALL OF OUR PATRONS GuIdwaier-tMiller the Party, to mm in the senatorial Wil-lis R. Burke, 28, of 612 Itowner St., to assault. Burke was charged Mrs. Joan Krystow and Mrs. Ingra This topic was chosen by the ex- primary. I invite all like-minded •Republicans to come to the ROAC with shoot ing Jiite brofLhetr-jin -Ism, * Singer showed slides and gave a when the name ecutive committee of the RCAC be- Arthur Pinckney, 27, same address, thumbnail skefceh Of the effective- cause of its timeliness. A spokesman mooting on Dec. 3, join in the discus- sion on 'Replacing Case' with a in the face on Oct. 25. Both men ness of team teaching which is car- FROM ALL OF US of the game is for tlie committee- noinUsd out that, were fined $105. ried out in the third grade at Deer- according to Vice President Agncw, •Principled Republican, in 1972,' and oiler constructive ideas and assist- John Ajmmirata, 26, of 418 Mont- field Elementary School. Mrs. Grate .«•• "the only good Republican is a Con- ance. I know there is a strong grass auk Dr., arrested Oct. 18, was held Shuhnan explained the workings of a servative Republican." for grand jury on charges of larceny modern school library including the and concealing a deadly weapon, audio visual aids used as well as AT RAU'S Robert G. Ciccones, 23, of New- basic reference materials. The pro- see our diamond consultants ark, arrested in the same case, was cedures described follow closely in He knows the tsstes of Ittttw held for grand jury action on lar- all Mountainside schools. There was young lovers and he can show you the settings and ceny, possession of drugs and con- a large display of the A.V, Materials gems that spell l-O-V-E. Our diamond collection is just ripM. in the SOUTH SEAS! cealed weapon charges. Leonard J. used. The math clinic's role in the Our diamond Consular^ is with it so get with him Ugaro of Bloomfield was held for 'Middle School under the direction of now for the diamond choice of a lifetime. Crabmsot Samoa and Chicken Tahiti give way to the most delectable Roost Turkey (and the grand jury on larceny and con-Mrs. Elaine Wei'bel was discussed Vice,d from $2^0 to $1,500. Marquise diamond shown $275. fixin's) you ever tasted In East Winds' salute cealed weapons charges. and the benefits that a child gets from this type of one to one relation- or to a great American holiday. Thanksgiving at Arnold C Brown, 1#, of 304 Liv- Plan ship w.ere brought out. r-4 East Winds is a happy blend ot the familiar ingston St., changed with possession and the exotic. For those who want to break of prescription legend drugs and Mrs. Gwendolyn McCarthy, direc- etfictis ; away from traditional Turkey Day fare, we narcotics was held for the grand tor of special services, explained the JEWELERS silvery highly recommend entrees from our superb jury. He was arrested Nov. 3. transitional first and second grades 2O6 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0829 Chinese/Polynesian cuisine such as: East Winds Paul Kuntzman, charged wilfli at the Beeichwood School. TUie sepa- Steak Islander, Crcbmeat Samoa, Chicken passing bad checks at the Central rating of the boys and girls grades WESTFIELD • N.J. Tahiti, Prawns Papeete, Steak South Seas or Jersey Bank & Trust Co. on Oct. one - three at the Deerfiold School QUALITY MEATS OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FOR YOU! &S& Flaming Ambrosia. 30, was fined $50 after he made res- was discussed in detail by the prin- titution/ cipal Donald Rath. The guidance 763 MOUNTAIN AVE OPEN AIL DAY THANKSGIVING department under Edwin Sjonell FROM 1P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT Gary Jenkins, 26, of 339 Living- ston St., who was arrested Oct. 28 showed slides from a recent trip to SPRINGFIELD ROUTE 22 WEST,«™' "• 889-4979 on charges of threatening to kill and Camp Minisink that the boys and Scotch N.J. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT assault and battery against his wife, girls in all three schools at the fifth was hcM for the grand jury. grade level had attended.

    MacHugh's.

    Open every evening until 9 P.M. except Saturday ERSONAL PARKING SERVICE

    Beginning Friday, November 27th, through the Christmas Shopping Season MacHugh Inc. will provide one hour personal parking service for all customers shopping at the store during peak shopping hours.

    Simply rive your car to the rear of the store and our personal atttend- you and bring it back when you are finished shop- IP ping at MacHugh's.

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    264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 tim Social And Club ws of the Week in the Westfield Area

    Mayflower Kin Paula L Johnson Becomes Bride Mr. Hall Fiance Jrs. Make Articles For Yule Boutique At Dec. Benefit

    Look to Pilgrims, Of Robert E, Burslem Jr. Of German Girl Items made and donated by mem-, w i!l be held at the TCWLT Steak Mvs. M ark Haddock, boutique bcrs will be sold at the Christmas; with fashions presented by chairman, held a workshop in her United in marriage Saturday noon •Mr. arid Mrs. G-ustav Strcckert uf .Boutique, one of the features at the Lh;jf Fletnin^ton Fur Ccin-p-any. home where numbers of the clu'b Give Thanks at the Presfbyterian Church were !fur fashion show, dessert and card m a d e snowHake ornaments for Miss Pamela Louise Johnson and 35 Kassel, West Germany, announce Boutique items wili include Christ- the e:\gu\itinKv.i of their daughter, 'party Dec. 3 sponsored by the Jun-1mas gif:s and decorations. Thare are Chris!mas trots. All proceeds will "Come, Ye Thankful P e o p J e , Robert E. Burslem Jr.. both grad- Sigrid Dorothy Sreckert to SP5 :ior Woman's Club of Westfield. H stuffed animals fur children such as hu donated to the charities supported Came, Raise the of Harvest uates of Westfield High Sahool. * Stacy WUmof Jlall, son of Dr. and "Snoopy," also doll'i bods made of by the Junior Woman's Club. Home." This was sung by 18 youth- Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ra-IpJj A. Jiall of Wesbfield. A wcoden spf;<;!s, For little girls you Ticket chairman, Mrs. Erik John- ful descendants of the Pilgrim Fa- lEtfwawl H. Johnson of 418 Prospect Circle K Club Chairman , February wedding is planned. will find hand-mads jumpers and son, says ihei> are .still some tickets thers, garibed in costume, as they St. -and Mr. and Mrs. Burslem of Gregory T. McGralh has keen velvet .skxLs. The numerous Christ- filed into the ballroom of the Gov- 24 Burrington Gorge. Miss Streckcrt attended school in available. Thos:: interested in at- La Miisa and San Diego, Calif., and '^IecLtd public relations chairman nas tree ornaments and d-ecomtions tending may contact Mrs. Don Do- ernor Morris Inn last Saturday and 'Performing the ceremony was the •of the Circle K Club sponsored by presented a tableau of The "Sign- Hev. Dr. Frederick Christian. A participated in several music fes- for the home include advent calen- brenski, 012 Brown Ave., or other tivals, including the Annual Piano the local Kimanis Club, at Relmo.it ing of the Mayflower Compact." j reception took place at the Suburban i Abbey College, Belmoni, N.C. The lars »nd Clirishruis card holders. The full text of the Compa-ct with [ Golf Club. Festival Balboa Bowl in San Diego. She was graduated from the Albert son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Me- the names of the signers, was read Escorted to the altar by her father, iGralh of 715 Summit Ave., he Ls a by Stephen Barker, son of Mr. and the bride wore a gown of ivory satin Sohweitaer Schule in Germany with exademic distinction, and is present- i senior and candidate for a B.A. de- Mrs. Richard A. Barker, ig.^iis role : with Alenoon lace accenting the gree; in political science. IBS Governor John Carver. Other j crown neckline and on the trumpet ly enrolled in the Conservatory of Mayflower youngsters from Westfield sleeves. She carried a bouquet of' Music at Kass- ers of Fanwood, deputy governor of 'Mrs. Burslem went to Virginia the society and honorary life mem- Trip to Jamaica Intermont College after her gradua- Christmas Bridge Set ber of the board of assistants, led tion in 19G6 from Westfield High For Recreation Dept. "If You Don't Know FUR, the Pledge of Allegiance and, later, School. She is employed at Jane Thomas Gordon Moran, son of Mr. The Christmas bridge, luncheon Know Your FURRIER" the rei>ort of the nominating com- and Mrs. Walter Gordon Moran of Smith. "CHRISTMAS TREE" w and gift exchange of the recreation mittee. 705 Hanford PL, was married Sat- •Her husband, an alumnus of Van- department of the Woman's Club of Buy With Confidence Thomas J. iteming, author of urday afternoon to Miss Anne Marie derbilt University, is working for Westfield will be held at 12 noon The original Christmas Tree pattern in full open "One Small Candle" and other his- O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.SS Art and Engraving Corp., Union. at torical novels and biographies, spoke Tuesday, Dec. I in the clubhouse. William Edward CLeary of South They will live at Shore Acres after stock dinnerware. Aglow with bright, Christmassy on "A New Covenant." He -was ac-Amboy. a honeyjnoon in Jamaica, BWI. The officers and committee chair- companied by his wife, Alice, an Prenuptial parties for the bride man will prepare and serve lunch- Officiating at the throe o'clock eon. Hostess for the day will be colors, the naturally green trees are decorated author of biographies of famous -ceremony In St. Mary'e Church, were given by Mrs. Britton and by antouri women for young readers. the Jane Smith Shops. The bride- Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. Tallies South Amboy, was «tfie Rev. John and table decorations will be pro- LINING SHABBY? just as real Christmas trees, and laden with excit- Mr. Fleming noted "History gives groom's parents were 'hosts at the Williams. A reception followed at vided by Mrs. Ed. J, Simmons and us a sense of proportion," also that rehearsal dinner at ihe Kingston WEIL REPLACE IT Redwood Inn, Somerville. The cou- Mrs. Edmund J. Karle. ing gifts! Framed with a wide green , "Christ- Americans can derive inspiration ple left on a wedding trip to Ja- Restaurant, Union. REMODELING - REPAIRING from their past, The sense of com- maica, BWI. mas Tree" is unique as a long time favorite! SIG-R.ID DOROTHY STKECKEIIT munity -which the Pilgrims had, iMiss Pe£gy O'Leary was her sis- Felch Receives Ph.D Marks 95th Birthday CUSTOM CLEANING which automatically set limits on an ter's honor attendant. Bridesmaids individual's freedom, Mr. Fleming were another sister. Miss Mary Richard E. Felch of 955 Boule- •Mrs. Francis B. Sanborn of 25 5 pc. Place Setting $9.50 feels is important. He advocates a O'Leary, Miss Kathy Hansen, a cou- vard has been awarded a Ph.D. de- Dudley Ave. was honored on her READ TODAY'S FURS - LEATHER new covenant of mutual respect. sin; Mrs. Patrick Lohn, the bride- gree in agronomy by Iowa State 95th birthday Nov. 17 with a sur- Col. Charles B. Strome of East groom's sister, and Mrs, Mary Ka- University. prise parly at her home. LEADER CLASSIFIED Orange paid tribute to retiring Gov- tona. Carol Lohn, the bridegroom's CLOTH - SUEDE ernor Joseph. R. Poole of Summit nicec, was flower girl. MAN-MADE "FURS" and Deputy Governor, Mrs. Rogers. Dr. Thomas F. Bliss served as best jane smith William Y. Wallace served in the man for his cousin. Ushers were an- 249 E. BROAD STREET Color Guard. Mrs. Herbert L. Smith other cousin, William Shephard, CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800 Jr. of Mountainside, secretary, read •Leonard Lang, a cousin of the bride; Opposite Rialto Theatre Free Customer Parking in our lot at 132 Elmer Street the roll of recently deceased mem- Robert lleeder and Thomas Wisniew- WESTFIELD • 232-3423 bers. Other aides were Mrs. Christian ski. Edward O'Leary Jr., a nephew Oehler, reservations; Mrs. John II. cf the bride, was ringkearer, (Wachter, jnfljlicity; Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Moran was graduated from staging tableau. •— • St. Mary's High School, South Am- Others attending from We$$$]jd 'boy. Sho is a secretary for the Na- ,• were Miss Isatiel Wallace, Mrs. A.tional Lead Co., Sayrcville. Donald Green, Mrs. Jaruzelski, and Her husband, an alumnus of West- ii Mrs. Robert M. Sutton, field High School, attended Paul Smith College and Union County m Technical Institute. He served for three years as a paratrooper with Conn. College, Now Coed the 82nd Airborne Division. .Mr. m Moran is a computer for National Plans Meeting for Lead Co. Prospective Students The newlyweds will make their Elizabeth Mciklejohn of Westfield, home in South River. a member of the junior class, will from speak at a meeting of prospective students of Connecticut College which will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Attends Wedding Dec. 1, in the Summit Library. Mrs. Jane Bredeson, assistant director of Of Twin Sister JEANNETTE'S admissions, will show slides and answer questions about the college. See Our Display of Christmas Enchantment AH high school sophomores, jun- On West Coast iors, and seniors and their parents interested in knowing more about Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Me- Connecticut College, which is now Entee have returned to their home i coeducational, should contact Mrs. on Grant Ave., after a trip to Santa FOR HER: [Robert Sutman, 202 Jefferson Ave. Monica, Calif., where they were ma- Floral Arrangements Jewel Boxes The meeting is sponsored by the tron of honor and best man for the Ribbons Connecticut College Club of Central marriage Nov. 21 of Mrs. McEntee's N.J. Mrs. George Weimer of West-, twin sister, Miss Angela M. Dele- Lenox China Hummel Figurines field is hospitality ohairman of the hanty, to James Sharpe Bolton in event. the Church of St. Lawrence Martyr, Corning Ware Stationery Tags Redondo Beach. The Rt. Rev Msgr. Daniel Collins, cousin of the bride's mother celebrated the nuptial mass. FOR HIM: The bride, daughter of Mr. and Wedding Mrs. Jack Detehanty of Kilkenny, Cocktail Sets Bar Accessories Ireland, formerly -was an operating Wrapping nurse at St. Michael's Hospital, New- Playing Cards Ash Trays Cakes ark, and a member of its heart team. She is a staff nurse at St. John's Hospital, Santa Monica. Ut m NMltt ywr* FOR THE HOME: •otr w* H b« bttutfful l« bi -Mr. Bolton, an engineer, is with I but M wfll fatt* «b»!ut«ly| Mattel Inc. He is the son of Mrs. Crystal and China Brass and Copper ifRtiout. Coll Margaret Bolton of Edinborough, Scotland. Lamps and Trays Corning Ware Decorative The McEntees visited Salt Lake margieV City en route 'home. Wooden Ware Pewter Candles cake Barricini Candy Decorative Accessories ft PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Wi SOUTH «V1 ••;* 71*4*11 '-S . BalalUU WE CARE Prompt Service

    About prolonging the life and Beauty o£ your Draperies — Holiday Y\ Free Gift Wrapping The You can trust your draperies to G. O. Keller's. Through our seventy years of drapery cleaning, G. O. We Wrap and Mail Your Packages Accessories TURN-STYLE .Keller has developed an exclusive system that provides the most nearly perfect processing of draperies available today. Free Delivery in Union County Antiques and n >-t No wonder so many Interior Decoralo.rs recommend G. 0- Second Hand Keller's Drapery Cleaning Service. Furniture Bought & Sold G.O.KKLLER'S Call 756-0100 ette's r Estate Sale* Managed (WX2100NoToU) 227 E. Broad Street 1707 E. Second St. htttr Jyc&Uiinf dine* 1894 For Estimate or Pickup and Deliver/ Ji UKtea zrJi^fffT Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Scotch Plaint • WBSTFIBJtD—11 H. Broad St. 322-7026 PUUNFIBLD AD 2-1072 Cor. South & irtlana • 308 Somerset SU OR OPEN EVENINGS 711 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Cor. W. 7th*Cllnto« •eilP REGULAR CHARGE FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING AFTER 6 P.M. % rtm mmmx*

    •'--yr'-"--y v*iv -- ^.- '-!">/' STOllKCORWER ii£\,K ••$•-•'•••:."• •,£>:

    Mr. ami-Mrs. George H.- Denny Jr. cf G33 'Shacfcaroaxoa Dr. announce the WrLh at their first child. The 4>oy, Brian William arrived Nov. 10 Traditional at Overlook Hospital. Grand-parents are Durant C. Jones of y MoJiawk Tr. aad Mrs. and Mrs. tieurge H, Thanksgiving Dinner Denny, 627 Forest Ave. Tl>« infant's mother is the former Harriet Jones. Served Gracefully and * * * Mr. and Mrs. David Culver of 781 Cranford Ave. became parents with With Good Cheer Midst the arrival of a son, Craig Arthur, Nov. IB at Overlook. The baby's Relaxing Surroundings* mother is the former Melinda Why be grateful? Meares. Because gratitude is a powerful., healing force. Tt FULL-COURSE and wiltl computers, microfilm and is a quality of God that replaces complaint with TV replace books? satisfaction. Self-pity with joy. Lad: with Mr. Morris's main premise is that WELCOME WAGON OFFICERS— Mrs. Byron Martin, at right in top from abundance. DINNER $4.50 WiWLJAM MORRIS words can be fun. He is possessed row, has been seated treasurer; Mrs. Jarnca Cox, recording secretary. , to be grateful for. about words and tiheir fasft, changing

    Read the Thanksgiving Bible Lesson in our Reading usage in America today. He com- fa To Address pletely enjoys his role as spokesman Mrs. Martin Heads Room. And join us at our Thanksgiving service, for what he calls "the firslt rea'lly Grant Talent Show where you'll hear people share their gratitude for new dictionary of the 20Ui century." Welcome Wagon God's goodness in their lives. This service is free, College Women Dictionaries have been Mr. Mor- Committee Tells and all are welcome. RT. 202-206 NORTH ris's business ever since his grad- uation from Harvard in 1934 when Tryout Dates Mrs. Byron Martin was installed SOMERVILLE, N. J. William Morris, editor in chief She started as a salesman for the as president of ttie Welcome Wagon Christian Science Thanksgiving Day of Die American Heritage Dixtfion- publisher of the Merriam Webster Club at its November luncheon at Service For Reservations: 725-2166 ary of the English Language, will Dictionaries. He has also written Casting for the January 1971 Ye Olde Cracker Barrel, Scotch be Hie speaker Tuesday, Doc. 1 at singly and with his wife several Grant School PTO Talent Show will Plains. She succeeds Mrs. Ronn Thursday, 10;30 a.m. the December guest night meeting other books on word and phrase ori- take place Sunday, Nov. 29 at 2 Burnettc. First Church of Christ, Scientist of the College Woman's Olub of gins, two of wltich are currently p.m. and at 8p.m. and also on Mon- OUier officers inducted are Mrs. 422 E. Brood St. Westfield. being offered by Booik of the Month, day evening ait 8 o'clock. John Lynn, vice president; Mrs. Westfield and is the author of a syndicated The tnyouts, which are open to Jajnes Cox, recording secretary; His topic will be "The Wonderful column "Words Wit and Wisdom." Grant School parents only,' will be Mrs. Donald HoIling&worUi, corre- World of Words" wfcere they come Mrs. Richard S. Milter will be in held at the Inglis Dance Studio, 646 sponding secretary, Mrs. Albert Eno, from, 1K>W they got here an

    h - ri I

    \ • '"I Curtain going up on Newcomers Events Christmastime 1970 A stirring Christmas melodrama, "The Saga of Sarah Scrooge," will be presented by the music and drari.j at Jane Smith .. . committee of the Newcomers Clufo at the annual Yule dessert luncheon Wednesday, December 2 at 12:45 p.im. at the YWCA. A final collection of Christm as presents for elderly patients at Run- nells Hospital will "be made at the It's Christmastime at our house . . . and luncheon. Tickets will also be on sale for the club's tree trimming we bid all of you a most cordial party DEC. 19. welcome. Our cupboards are brimful and Couples bridge groups will meet at 8:30 .p.m. Friday in the homes overflowing with precious gifts of Mr. and -Mrs. Larry Graf, 2165 Bay Berry Lane, and Mr. and Mrs, for "her" . . . gifts for "him" ... Lloyd Adamson, 29 Sandra Circle. gifts for the children and the home. Mrs. Nicholas Ugenti of 612 Ken- sington Dr. will be hostess to tiie And, our staff stands ready to help make Newcomer decorating committee at 8:30 'p.m. Moruiay when table decor- your Christmas prettier and more ations will be made for the Christ- mas luncheon. pleasurable. They'll wrap your . the literary group will discuss the packages with colorful papers . . . book, llA Modern Priest Looks at His Outdated Church" by Fatiisr Tie them up with big, big bows — all ready Kavanuagh at 8:30 p,m. Tuesday in to place beneath the tree. Welcome! the home of Mrs. Lawrence Sheldon, 647 Coleman PI. Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m., the J bowling group will meet. The cJub continues its drive for new members. Eligible is any wom- an who has lived in Westfield for less w than 24 months. They are asked to We warmly wish all call Mrs. Rc&crt Fuller Jr. Skidmore Alumnae Club To Hear Dean, Students The Skii/nore College ASumn&e of you a bountiful Club of Central New Jersey wi-1 imett at 7:45 p.m. on D&c. 3 in the home of Mrs. Jolin Jameson, 6 Cleveland Rd., Summit. Guest speakers wi'll be Dr. Claire and meaningful M. Oids, Dean of Students at Skid- more College, Saratoga "Springs, N.Y., and several students, ITieir topic will be a "View of Life on College Campuses Today." Than ksgiving AH area alumnae and friends are invited to attend. Presbyterian Circles Joining for Dinner The Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church will hold a Christmas dinner "Thursday even- jane ssnt ing, Dec. 3( at 7 p.m. in the Parish House. Mrs. John L. Miner's circle is in charge. Women in all circles are in- Customer Parking from 132 Elmer Street vited. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Mailer by 5 p.m., Central Ave. Wtstfield Nov. 27. Mrs. Robert Trader will present STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 30th, OPEN EVENINGS until CHRISTMAS (except Saturdays) a book review entitled, "Raphael, the Herald Angel" written by David Aippel and Marie Hudson.

    F •

    .„.._- 1* • - THJE , NOVEMBER &, WQ Betrotlted Joan D. Flammer, New Year's Eve SALK KFFECTIVE WED,, NOV. SKr, THttt SAT., DEC. 6 64 page vitamin & calorie chart with $3 purchase. Jar of honey FREE with $5 pur- F. A. Alonso Jr. Ball Scheduled chase. (Plainfield only). AtLourdes Parish GLAZED DRIED FRUITS & NUTMEATS Have Nuptial Mass Mountainside—A New Year's Eve '*Pink Champagne BaJJ" will be held Shelled Walnuts 1 lb. $1 Shelled Almonds 1 lb. $1.25 (Miss Joan Dianue by the Holy Name Society of Our Shr«dded Coconut, unsweetened I lb. 69c Shelled Brazil..! lb. 89c daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ver- Lady of Louixtes Ohureh in the parish ICxlra Large Prunes 1 lb. 63c Jumbo Prunes 1 Ib. 79c Don Ftananer of 631 Fanfield Oirfcle, auditorium on Thursday evening, Pitted Dales I lb. 29c Apricots J lb. 8'Jc became the bride of Francisco Al- Dec. 31. This was announced *>y r&do Alonso Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Dried Apples \ u lb. 39c iBrown Figs -Laxati ve l Hi. 39c •Eugene F. Kelly, president, at a Jumbo Cashews 1 lb. $1.19 Whole Bik. Pepper 1 11). $1.50 AJonso of Tijuana, Mexico, Sun. SI .39 Given in marriage by her fatiher, •Music will be provided by Lefty DessiuaUid Liver Tablets, liicJi in Iron JOU tub 59c, 200 $1.10 ttie ibride was attended by Miss and His Dominoes Orchestra and a Wheat Germ Oil, Vitamin E 8-oz. $1.65, 1G oz. $2.95, 32 oz. $5.50 Kerry Lang as maid of honor. •buffet will be served during tfie eve- Bridesmaids were Miss Maryann Natural Rose Hip Vitamin C Tab 100 59c, 300 $1X9, IUW $4.50 ning. Mr. Gorey requests that reser- High Blood Pressure? Garlic Caps 90 for $1, 200 caps §1.98 Triano, a oousLn of the bride; Miss vations be niade as early as possible GATIIERENE A'NN RILEY Arthritis? Natural Calcium & D Tabs .100 59c, 300 $1.59, ittuo SJ.93 In Black, Brown, or 'Patricia Liccpne and Miss Patricia to avoid disappointment, as tickets Rockwell of Hollis Queens, Long Red Calf, Black Peau are usually completely sold out two Island, a cousin of tihe bridegroom. •weeks before the annual event. Res- PURE OILS, HONEY, GRAINS & FLOUR de Soio and Silver John Dodds Fiance %e bride's brother, Thomas Harold ervations may he made through Mr. Soy Oil pt, 45c, works in the area of Nat.-Steel Cut Oatmeal or Nat, Br. Kice. .lb. 25c, % lbs. 45c, 5 Ihs. 95c ment of their daughter Catherine were *f Susan M. Chiego, baser studies at Western Klectri's Raw Wheat Germ I lb. 29c, 3 lbs. 75c Ann to John Baird Dodds, son ofof the bride, John Dennis Flammer, •Engineering Research Center near Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds of 320James Douglas Flammer and Jeffrey 'Princeton. Mr. Gagliano recently Jefferson Ave. (David hammer. Former Resident, received the annual award for excel- Mrs. Alonso is a graduate of Holy lence in technical writing awarded A.B.C. HEALTH FOODS The future 'bride and her fiance Trinity High School and Nancy Tay- are students at Montclair State Col- Is Married by Western Elictrk. He is one of 212A WATCHUNG AVE. 268 MORRIS AVE. lege. She is a .graduate of Scott High •Olo ur .Secretaria _ ,l School- „, Plainfield. „ A- . o i i T? * A, ~ JU- She is an employee of Eastern Air- three co-authors of the article, (Cllip. Voht Ottloe (Uet. Aroh & Wr« °f 1G27 Clmt°n Ave Electronic Engineers." .» f )r me ly of to a San Diego (Calif.) State College. He * 1 '" West-field, to William Capacity Audience is assistant manager of F. W. Wool- John Moms Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs •worth, Belleville. Morris of m Jero(me Av€- took new beat After a honeymoon trip to Mexico Place Sunday afternoon Chu rch f City, the couple will reside at U»e t * «* Assumption, Roselle Attends Concerts Park A Midriff—the pretty, soft shoefay Re d Cross* Shoes. Colonnade Apts, 1100 W. 7th StJ West- Oian reception at The Manor. Gracefully draped, buckled vamp. An anywhere, Plainfield. 2e, followed the ceremony m ... , . . . ,. „ at whi'cli the Rev. Sebastian J. anytime shoe that rates an ovation for its versa- At Baptist Church The bridbrie e was feted at three pre- nuptial shawers. Hostesses were her ofeiatcd tHity. Walk to a new beat in fashion. p ,al shawers Boslesses were her Man]n RscBtaway ., „. „ ^Tt'M^\iOS6P^lan\^KernW^'^"^ot honor and Miss Jo- A full capacity audience attend- Long and Mrs. Matthew Moister, SoroorviUe, maid of Red Cross* Shoes jng the two concerts Friday and' — ' honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail

    t •TtJt product Mjro connection whenever with Tha American Nollonot Fed Croj* tist Churdh and Us Chancel Choir, responded entihusiastically to the "Make Randal's A Family Affair" performanoe of tine hour-long torio, "What is Man,?." conducted wn« „- ,,nil(;11ai (u^al nn'mt for LI«=. r , • L , ,r L • bv th^ fwnnoser W Nelson • • ^ L^l I I t mm for hls bl"<>thGr- Ushering were oy me , itoti iNeison. evening. The open-cupi>ed hands of Colucci Richard Steelc 82 ELM ST. charies ADAMS 2-3680 Evelyn BJ^ke musical Erector bronze, a new acquisition of |^of South Plainfikd, tiie bride's broth- of the Society and the church choir church, was being used for the n . , . T n^rf K^iiv Randal's rtir^ctor .twined- the singers in tot time. and Harold Morrj a cousin( ^ Open Monday Evenings preparation for the guest conductor. A S0lLveilir prograni wliidi con- Lf Norlh plainfield The production arranged by Mrs. tained the libretto of poeitic prose gven Mrs-Morris went to Grant Sdiool, Bleeke included piano and organ wriuen by Samuel Miller Westfield and accompaniment witfi an array of k, the audience. A reproductioionn ooff received a B.A. degree •tynrvpani and percussion instruments. L, p;/.ac«:r» r.rint wa«i ni your own personal gift . . . 1 • * t •• *V' \ tn, give or receive. the precisely From $12. right gift for him or her Dynamic Duo Accutrorf&y Bulova • 1 • * * * • • The best way to put The timepieces that eliminate all those parts that make a watch go fast or slow. To bring you a movement so accurate it is used as a timer in satellites, style into somone's where an error of seconds can amount to an error of thousands of miles. penmanship this *Accutron timepieces are guaranteed to within one minute a month. We "will adjust to this tolerance if necessary. Guarantee is for one full year. Christmas! Accutron by Bulova from $125.00 *When case crystal and crown are intact. x CROSS See our fabulous collection of fine watches FINE WRITING I INSTRUMENTSf Caravellc by Bulova from $10.95 Rolex from $180.00 In T4K G.F. or Sterling Silver Bulova from $35.00 Baume & Mercier from $165.00 $12.00 Pen or Pencil Omega from $65.00 Others from $16.50 to $1,350.00 $24.00 the Set MASTER CHARGE, HANDI-CHARGE, PERSONA! CHARGE, BUDGET AND 1AY-A-WAY PLANS

    (Available with finely fashioned pen purse for her.) ua mxuuuvj 232-6718 COUAt ELM & QUIMBY STS. 232-6718 • WESTFIELD 121 Quimby SI., Westfield AD 2-1131 E1M & QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD Other stores: Cranford & Plainfiold , Open 9:30 A.M. 1o 9 P.M. from Thanksgiving on Other Stores: u Cranford & Plainfield THF- WP&WIWJP ttiJ.t r mfflVAto/w, mvmnm ®t Mrs. McCorison Visits Sarrujefson Promoted r£t& of set&eeuf, :iTi \ and Sunday U a.w. to ; C of C Activities fee NprwkSi l^a-vereily CW'IJS of] Of Legion Auxiliary 3 p.m. . l Mrs. J. Lyle McCorison ay, the TWer Open Mon. Eves, 'Til 9 P.M.; Daily to & P.M. 244 NORTH AVE. WJESTF1ELD/N.J. as executive din-clor. Listed in PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J Opposite Railroad Station Steak House, Mountainside, will "Who's Who of American Women," •featuro an auittattica% dressed 232-5723 she is also a member of the Amer- Piigrim as welcoming host. ican Retail Association Executives. UPW members attending the Stale Hoard meeting Saturday at King's Grant Inn. Point Pleasant,

    ^ F - J i were Mrs. Ruth Miller, president; v •— X Mrs. Mildred Price, Mrs. Nora Wil- son, Mrs. Gertrude Poleet, Miss Emma McGall and Miss Maryaret from Milady's Ch-ree. RicJvard J. Sullivan, com- nusioner of the New Jersey State Department of Environmental Pro- tection was the guest speaker.

    Methodist Circles Are Scheduled pantsuits- Circles of the First United Meth- and-sets odist Church. WSCS, will meet: ' - * Dec. 1, Mrs. K. R. LiUman, 28 Burrington Gorge 12:30 p.m.; MTS. A. Stciner, 226 Wychwood lid., 8:30 ead the wciy! p.m. Dec. 3. at 9:30 a..ti. Mrs. P. U. Dietterich, 117 Ferris PI.; Mrs. E.A. every style Tice, B10 St. Marks Ave.; Mrs. L.T. Crisson. 651 Mayc St. #. Doc. 3, 12:30 p.m.. Miss M. Mur- ere phy, 427 Everson PI.; Mrs. A. D. Sargcr.t, 177 N. Chestnut St.; Mrs. N. L. Kehrli, «4l Wyandotlc Dr.; •••:-*-. for your Mrs. W. U. Ovenl)ayp 710 Woodland A vc.; M f.s. W. L. Hic dercr, 838 * 3uulcvaFd. Doc. 3, 8:15 p.m.. Mrs. II. W. selection Bitteood ,64a Tromont Ave.; Mrs. A. W. Wright, 3S2 W. Dudley Ave. m * .00 to $30 Bach Rehearsals W-:-c - Rehearsals for J. S: Bach's "St. John's Bassioti" will beffin at 8 Pants — far and away the p.m. Tuesday* Doc. ], in the Bap- .i tist Church. favorite look for Christmas H will bt> presented by the Choral J VV Art Society May 1 in West-field giving. High School. Anyone interested in joining the Society is welcome. GIVE HER \ Get herton th e fashion band- PERSONA1I7ED NEW PORTABLE ONE OF OUR LOVELY CHRISTMAS CARDS wagon With one of our smart IMPRINTED WITH TYPEWRITERS AT-HOME LOOKS new pantstits or pants sets YOUR NAME P ALL MAKES You'll find the lounging style she wants here, Santa, in dayHriie of rii§h«ime fab- whether she favors long, frilly robes or swinging ' rifcs, styles. AND MODELS culottes. Choose from a festive selection of prints I and colors! WESTFIELD'S OLYMPIA CHRISTMAS GIFT SCM - OLIVETTI $10.00 to $30.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE Order TSow for AND HOME Best Selection i \ , * r VISIT OUR NEWLY K REMODELED GIFT DEPT. SMART,

    IP fci '"*&' ,-, OLIVETTI VALENTINE .. 49.50 NEW O1YMPIA TRAVELER 54.50 OLYMPIA TRAVELER ;if i i HANDBAGS DELUXE 64.50 OLIVETTI LETtERA 22 „ 69.50 MAKE WONDERFUL, OLIVETTI STUDIO 45 „ 84.50 % WELCOME GIFTS V OLYMPIA SAV8 104.50 ^ A I OLYMPlA SM-9 119,50 SCM UO 167.50 1i .00 SCM ELECTRIC 120 177.50

    K: SCM ELECTRIC 210 208.00 SCM ELECTRIC 220 538.00 jij One of the new bags of crinkle CORNWALL EARLY AMERICAN i 1971 patsnts would be just the :*** \ ! GIFTS OF WOOD accessory for her W • » CALENDARS, DIARIES DUCK BOOKENDS J .$19.50 pr. I wardrobe, in case you're AND DATE BOOKS DUCK DESK LAMP •.„". $31.95 DESK VALET "„..!..," ;....:.-. $9.95 IN STOCK FOR in a quandary over TRIVETS .': ,; $4.95 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Christmasl We have a WALL P1AQUE GROUPINGS :....; $10.00 set up cap and scarf set • • 1 wide selection of styles fOR THE ROOTiNG SECTION Christmas Gifts They'll Use and Remember in suedes, patents AIRGUIDE WALL BAROMETER J $35.00 arid others. ONYX BOOKENDS , $20.00 pair $3.00 to $9.00 Wdrm little knits to brighten the stadium as she cheers MUSICAL JEWELRY BOXES : $6.95 up I the home team on; great gift idea for the collegiate CROSS PEN & PENCIL SETS : .'. $10.00 up on your holiday list I ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER $16.00

    107 QUIMBY ST. OPEN WEEKDAY ALL MAJOR WESTFIELD COMPLETE SELECTION EVENINGS UMtlL GHftlSTMAS 233-7200 MILADYS SHOP CREDIT CARDS OF EATON'S BOXED STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 27th STARTING NOV. 30th OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. STATIONERY, from $1.25 167 E. broad Street, Wesfrffeid » 233-2758 'C'2^V^ME4W^«4teVCffl€tm«VHF P Shackatnaxon Dr. The holiday season in Willia-ms- writer, $100.00 and to the Christmas Parlies prior to (he dance wilt be •burg was discussed by Mrs. {Bureau. $100.00. hosted by Mrs. Kdgar Koll assisted *H -i. Elected to Council Gerald Ottoson of Summit at the A Christmas sale at the Thrift •by jML'sdaines John Hugan, Cuddie FOR THE monthly meeling of the Westfield Shop will be held Dec. 3 from' 9 Davidson, JtTJy J^ott, Robert List Among Mudc-nts chosen to parti- Service League on Tuesday. a.m. to 4:30 p.m., according to Mm. and Walter Douglas. A second party cipate in the Kafulty-AtJaiinislralion 'Mrs. Ottoson, a specialist on Wii- Barton RLsehoff, chairman. The shop will be hosted by Mrs. Kdwai-d Mul- SPECIAL Student Ccar.cil at Union County lianisburg, returns there every will he dosed at noon Dec. 2 to pre- len assisted by Mesdajnes Uaniel Vocational Cen.'.ur ar2 Don Burs nn-l Christinas with her husband. &iic will pare for the sale. Members will he Boston, Zoltan i'ope, Kdgar Neilson, MAN! Brad Holmes of Wtsl field. show colored slides and give the asked for donations of children's win- Paul B(rt>ick. ajid Kiehard Hartkoff. •r^d. _• commentary, ter jackets and coats. Airs. Hugo pj-ilior •will host a third TMr •-« "Zorba" at Paper Mill The luncheon -meeting at Echo Mrs. Frank MacPherson, consign- party assisted by Mesdames John Lake Country Club was hosted ment shop chairman, nut us a wide hoff, Joan McAuIiffe, Howard Clark, F-1 .••"•'! The curtain al the Paper Mill by the associate members. Mrs. selection of clothes for the holiday and Rayjnond Mellen. " '--II '<& Playhouse goes up tonight on "Zor- Peter Sterling, president, presided. season will be available in all sizes A brilliant gift choice i>a" which will have a (our week Arrangements for the lunch- as will small gift items. There art for the important ' Pledged by Sororities man in jour Jifc. A'solid •run through D^c. 20. Starring will eon were made •by Mesdames Robert many fur wraps from which lo select 14k gold Lnngines with a be Titos Var.di.s. List, Robert Iiottorff, Lee Hale, Rob- as well as overcoats and suits for Pledged by national sororities at shaprly face thrft echoes the SOLOISTS FOR SYMPHOMV—Mayda Cohen, flute, and Stephen Berk- ert Barnes, and Donald Rindell. men. Cockiail and formal articles Denison Univeirsity, Granville, Ohiof glittering texture of its felhstituner, oboe,, will be soloists for the Dec. 6 Beethoven Commemor- are now being accepted. are Barbara Lea, daugiiter of Mr. comfortable solid gold Antiques Show, Sale Mrs. Herbert Sailer, treasurer, artd Mrs. J. T. Lea, 409 Woodland bracelet- 'Jhie unquestion- alive Concert of the Suburban Symphony Society in Craaford High i-eported that donations have been The annual Christmas Ball Dec. Ave., Pi Beta Phi, and Sarah Max- ably superior timekeeping School. Tlie Church of the Holy Cross, made to the Westfield Day Care 12 at Echo Lake Counrty Club is is Longings, the world's well, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. No. Plainfield, is holding its 19th Center, $800.00; the Rescue Squad, being chaired by Mrs. David Clare. Ifc tncist honored watch, cited annual Antique Shew and Sale Dec. Richard B. Maxwell, 556 Birch Ave., for excellence world-over, through her membership in the mu- $300.00; the Red Cross for a braille Dinner will !>e followed by dancing Delta Gamma. They are freshmen.' more often than any other Soloists Named sicians union. Slie has Jiad two ap- 1-3 in (he parish house. 'ffi timepiece. Choose from a-wide asMjruncHt of pearances - in Carnegie Recital Hall glowing styles and dials. For Suburban an dis frequently engaged as solo- ist by several local orchestras. Mrs, A, Roman numerals, solid Cohen has played with Opera Thea- ]+k gold case, hark Irxhil'ctl hrnccM and" Symphony Concert tre of New Jers-ey and has done dial. $425 summer stock work. B, Bfild rectangular case Soloists for the Suburban. Sym- A native of "Michigan; she attend- n.ul lirunmcred h race let phony's Beethoven Commemcra- ed the Initerlochen National MXtsic ••7 "- uf inlul l4kKdId.$3M tive Consent Dec. 6 will be Mrs. Camp at the University of Michigan, Mayda Colhfcn of Union, flute, and playing under Dr. William ReVeHi B Stephen Benkelhammer of West in fclie syjmpironic band. During her Orange, oboe. They will join the several years on the faculty of the University of Toledo (Ohio), she orchestra in a performance of the -^i- 219 North Avenue W. performed eicft&rtsively throughout WESTFIELD Sinfonie Conceitant for Flute, Oboe and Orchestra by Antonio Saiiori, a tJJie mid-west. LINDEN teacher of Beethoven. Oboeist Stephen Berkelhaminer _-i _ _ _ i. PARAMUS Mrs. Cohen, principal flutist of lias studied wiilh Ronald Itasetnan and Lois Wann. He has attended FINE jMEUift M» ttinnsMffH* . •, * ' MORRISTOWN the Suburban Symphony, is also the principal flutist'of the Union County boilh the Juiiliaixl and the Mannes f Franchisee! Jewelet For Loriglrte&'fc Wittnaucr" Watches From $35 to $5000 Symphony Orchestra, Local 151, Coilleges of Music, also many semi- nars and workshops on eariy. music and woodwind chamber music. He has been a member of the South

    Orange Community Orchestra and * \ •• - 1 i ^

    - F • . b -x the Princeton Orchestra. As oboist . F F. . r It'S NOT TOO LATE with the Zelenka Woodwind Quintet, «,. family owned > - • - he mode many appearances in New since 1907. York, including Carnegie Hall, and -. " . '- » - .- -- i

    '••};• /"••.•••"'" -. .v . .-L m- *•

    in New Jersey. • * . •• Mr. Berkeihantmer is presently * '. j i r ' on the faculty of the Stalen Island ORDER Jewish Center. The program wiSl also include CORDS Beethoven's Eroica Symphony and •the Overture to the opera Medea by Luigi Cherubim, a contempory of Beethoven's Sit in comfort browse at your Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. in the Cranford High School auditorium. leisure . . . Outing Club Officer You'll see cards to suit any fancy Patricia' D. Pugh, daughter of —Traditional, Tailored, Whimsical, Mr. an-d Mrs, Ifoomas Pugh of 19 Mohawk Trail, a sophomore nurs- Professional, Etc. ing major at Russell Sage College, Trpy, N.Y. has been elected secre- LESLIE FAY GOES Or if you prefer, make your selec- tary of the outing club. LONG ON "* tion at home. We will be glad to deliver books to your home at no HOLIDAY GLinER charge and without obligation. A delicate balance oF utterly simple lines and the richest looking fabric around. A gliller of polyester and lurex floral brocade knit. I, A sweep of gown side slit lo show a lovely oiicaster* BETWEEN length of leg. A bedazzle of buttons. Gold or aqua. 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 8-18.42.00. WINNER, (fl^) TRAFFIC SAFETY R. In the same glamorous POSTER CONTEST fabric, a 2-pc. pant costume. Aqua or mint. 8-16. 49.98, Dresses, Fashion Third. PLAINFIELD AND SHORT HILIS^MALL

    Air Step cleverly pairs shiny patent with softest kidskin. Dressed up with a feminine heel and softly squared toe

    r-

    \

    $23.00

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    (saltier rafifj to Mpp'era

    + Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACtUftAmV

    Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE It required we give it gladly and courteously

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    T1 163 E. BROAD ST. A6 5-5163 MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS t. f rtm wz&fmwJi iM/wm* rn.mr.mm aommm #, m bejiog your

    ooo Capture the spirit of the holiday season with the important look of romantically inspired fabrics. You'll find a gala array of sophisticated clothes, dressy dresses, cocktail dresses

    w and others in the Towne Fair.

    .4.

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    We have collected the season's > • - •• i • . most beautiful dresses

    Your baby's first are too important to and costumes

    trust to anything than BUSTER BROWN, 4 ™-... • for you to wear with We believe your baby's tiny growing feet require very special attention. That's why we charm and grace stock this very special Buster Brown shoe in a complete range of sizes. That's why < < ' * -, we fit this soft, comfortable shoe to give exactly the right amount of wiggle room, support and comfort, A premium quality shoe . .. fitted by experts. A combination Great Selection hard to beat... a combination that adds up to confidence for you! of Fun Fur Coats Give clothes for Christmas. Choose from $32.00 to $210.00 * now from our collection — sweaters

    blouses — skirts— handbags—scarves,

    costume jewelry, etc., etc.

    ' -m* master charge • i 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD * ^ . ... A Shop bevuicil Exelunlvcly to the Fitting of Cliildren'ti Shoes... Towne Fair Open Monday Evening Open Daily 9:30-6 Doctors Prescriptions Expertly Filled 70 Elm St., Westfield C. C. P Handi-Charge - Master Charge — Uni-Card —BankAmerieard Mondays Until 9 P.M.

    '• • -\). -, - • * 1 Freeze Meatballs onyx* is / to for r To sei'-ve. J«heM in slow oven or pitied green olives lighiiy greased frying pan on low For Canapes watermelon piddles l>eat. The meatballs can be ser\tid sweet pickles with a mfld barbecue sauce or sw- cccklail onions (Starting Friday, November 27th) Fi-om "Your Secret Servant" eral tablespoons of wino in Ihe bol- Ann Reed and Marilyn P/aKz. Thoroughly combine all ingredi- tom of the chafing di.sh oi' o'licr OPEN" ents. Mold .small bite-siz^d nu»;it- st'i*v. ground round steak or ecektail onions. Brown the meal- UNTIL 1 well beatoi egg hal's in a small aniounl of butter. To Learn What's New '••I cup crushed torn flakes Freeze uncovered on a tray. Trans- Read the Leader \» cup milk fer frozen mtatballs to plastic bay

    UabEushingty splendid— our ;96 ovaf diamond of true gem color is enhanced by a 4-prong Tiffany setting of traditional simplicity. 5 a 96.00

    Exquisitely dainty, brilliantly bold in foot annual sparkling River on right. color—our .57- ifWfLESS AND 5ILVCHSMITMS caratoval diamond' < THROUGH DECEMBER 23rd > enhanced by a 4- prong 219 North Avenue, W., Saturdays 'til 5:30 p.m. iiffany We&tfield setting. '396.00 The Tweed Room Restaurant open to 7:45 p.m. 310 W. St. George Ave., 8 et 40 Names Linden Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS i Paramut # Morrislown NewOfficers .Millburn & Short Hills Avenues, Springfield * »** Officers'for 1970-71-for the Eight and Forty,-; Le. Petjt Salon I4C Union County are: -Le Pdtit Chapeau, Mrs. Golbert Lessho; Derpi Ohapeau Pre- L . miere, Mrs. .fcalvin Wailch; Demi Cliapeau- Deusierne,- Airs. Albert MocUer; La Secretaire; Mrs. Helen a Walsh; La Gaissiere, Mrs. Josephine We Cordially Invite You To Frilck; i'AiKsbiviste, Mrs. Frank Ulirin; VAvsnomer, Mrs. Robert Visit Our Shop, Wacker; La Concierge, Mrs. IJea- i- trice Sclmellor; La Surintendanle, Mrs. Anne Rlphsteiner; Pouvoir Member, Mrs. Beatrice Farr: The two ti&w partners have been acepted in Uie Salon, Mrs. William OUR TREMENDOUS PARTY BAZAAR Cox and Mrs. Mildred1 Yanish. i - m * UNIQUE GIFTS Hostesses for the last meeting V were Mrs. Henry Barrett; Mrs. i * A FINE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS Viola Dimham, Mrs. Jennie Riolly OUR UNUSUAL ADULT GAMES V and Mrs. Rose Ann Tranor. * THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CANDLES K IN UNION COUNTY! , SWorD Club Party # • '• I COMPLETE GIFT WRAP SHOP V: The second House Party of the * BAR SUPPLIES season of the d e n t r a 1 Jersey V "SWorD" Club, a private Cluto of . From Lancaster Ltd. tfi LEATHER AND BRASS ACCESSORIES 8 single, widowed -and divorced pro- fessional and business men and Your Christmas Gift Shop! . •*: women, will be held Friday at a

    -- - ,-y. member's home in Watchung, with A W.K refreshments and dancing. Activities'of. the Intellectual Dis- •v, From Our y. y. ;-vti cussion Group, the Symphony and Opera "Group and the newly organ- From Our ized Dance Classes will be scheduled From Our Gift Wrap Shop .. . V, v 5J soon and dates will be announced. Party Bazaar ... -' •, V i '• ^•- .AV. 1 ft.* \>' :.>:- (For information regarding an in- Our Selection From This Shop i ! ri r < J 6ft •vJUtlSh a3" £ fiilesl ' to Qne of the ^; Candle Light Shop .. . Is As Complete As Your The Largest — Club functions or. regarding member- F >i ship, a letter addressed to Central Vj&iSJ Put That "Christmas Glow" Needs Demand. Scads and -r.,f-'- *•£••# Jersey "SWorD" Club, Box 415, West- Selection of Christmas - f. £\ field, is necessary. Please include In Your Home From Our Scads of Papers and Ribbons

    • :i?J ^ • age, sex, whether sing-lo, widowed or and Everyday *g* divorced, profession or nature of Unique Selection Of Christ- of Color and Design — from •: -?: ::-,,> *. • o- * <*.. m \-:v* lousiness, personal interests, resi- Paperware To Suit dence and business address. mas Candles — Seeing is Demure Simplicity to Super •jySy-.' i m. 7+yS* Any Occasion. Believing! Sophistication. •<^W Iff y •-•:->' »>^. ^ t1 *& M Foothill Club Plans It's Not "*\-\:^. Christmas Program From Our ;v. m & Motiniainsfde — The Foothill Club Too Late . . • will meet for 'luncheon Dec. 3 at Writing Paper . . . Greeting Card Shop... The Tower Steak House at IS noon. For The program will feature "Christ- Gifts ... K i mas with. Barfwra and Beflt-e," a A Most Complete An Unbelievable Collection professional musical comedy team. V Personalized Chairman for tJhis meeting is Mrs. Wide Array of Unusual Selection of Eaton and Selection of Christmas i Paul Klein, Npn-jnemibera are a'lso Gifts and invited to attend. Child" care will be Gifts from "Around the and Crane Writing Papers Cards to Suit Ever/ Taste. provided at Echo Bowling Lanes. Stationery •^ Barbara and Bette have extensive World"—Especially Early Packaged Especially )s£* professional experience in all phases By Exclusive Manufacturers ^>v\\1 h | $ ::i#:>: W of theater. Barbara- majored in For Christmas tt Any Box of Stock Cards Can Be •^ American Wooden Ware For Gift Giving i> -y;. ^.v-'-1 ' .•- -> v,-- - speed* at Emerson College, Boston, r ^< . : 1 - --'.-? -\. ^•^'^Wf <•:,*••* during which . time -she appeared 8 Giving Personalized — 24-Hour Service 'v. ••::•'?;- '•^ I professionally iri th& area. Later Arv..^r,: **£ f •; *:^^. •- .->:-, she worked with a production team v '. ' 'J #c+i :>-*-7j' 1-;. Pittsburgh Playhouse. She has ap- •4 Every Need to Make a Merry! fr JT-'. peared in surnkner stock' playing Adult Games in Npw Jersey both dramatic * and comic roQes. from the Party Opener to the Party Stopper 88? i^. She is Mrs. Robert Cook of Bronx- fa ^3 ville. N.Y: A Collection of Bar Gadgets and Supplies -&Cribbage (10 styles) ^Clapper y Chess — Domestic and ^ Round & Hexagonal Puzzles v That Is Overwhelming! Honor Student Imported (40 styles) -&-3M Bookshelf Games * m Poker Supplies All Plastic, Plastic Coated i rilui'll l(U'i: .. .;im! Madeline Hose Wiast, daughter of John R. Wieat of 617 E. Broad St., Puzzles and Magnetic Playing Cards From Our Leather Shop ... was one of SUQ Valparaiso Univer- it Flip Hockey Instant Insanity A/link, Siihln, ChinchiHa, fox. Hc.tvcr, sity studente recognized for academ- I'crsian Uimh and ninni; more... incliitlin* ic achievement- during the spring Roulette Open Stock Leathers and Desk semester at a Special • Honors Ban- th« wild iimJ vvontlcrfully oxc!lin« quet Nov. 9. She is a senior major- ace Maze Hundreds and Hundreds Accessories of All Kinds —Colors and Textures. "fun lurs" ... Ilio liirgcst siMcctioiiol Hut: (|iu'» ing in elementary education. loot the Moon of Additional Ideas for furs to he found . .Jim/whure!! Buy a Piece — Buy a Set! Skittles Home Amusement AT OUR FAMOUS RARIM/AUJK PRIQ'-S THAT (HIARANTIX YOLi IMrORTANT SAVII USE CHRISTMAS SEALS froniSUOloSl»!ir>o Here's Just A Sampling of Many Gift Suggestions Throughout Our Shop — Too Numerous to Mention CLOTH COATS . .. SUITS ... KNSKMIH.KS leathers, umittos, ffihiilnus fakes, fur Imls, boas.. .mu(f:s.. .ilinus Irom S(ininSH!ir> —Your Christmas Gift Shop All Gifts r.s Now f'ATHKR'S Ki;Vf-iMC;r. OOOOOOODOOOO Gift Wrapped men's htnj... IiMlncrs. ..suedes Open For ini|Mirlf:d woolens^ niiu\ve;ir Evenings Christmas at) caster, £±

    r *-. I < 0* GnU&gUm New students at Pembroke Col-i lege, women's coordinate college' FUGMANN Oil Company in Brown University include: ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I •Ellen J. Lewis, daughter of Mr. NEW OFFICES • GARAGE* * BVI.K Oil, and Mrs. Edward Israel Lewis of PLANT 222 Twin Oaks Terrace, and Karen: WATCHDOG R, Roos, daughter ol Mrs. Marian HlilMCK M&KVIC K, Hoos of 131 Weils St. They are | KA8V UVIHiKV pursuing B. A. degrees. i SUGGESTIONS PAYHKKT

    WITH Dritz Cutting Board . .• $4.00 COUI'H'I'KU Call Accepted by College FUEL OIL Kim Marleo-n Lawyer, daughter; — Dritz Electric Scissors Wr Are Interested 1» 232-5272 Your HeitUg ProblrM of Mr. and Mrs. Hemy H. lawyers Cordless • • • $6.00 1 Speed .. $8.00 2 Speed .. .$12,00 1 of Westfield, lias been accept&d for "YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT fcOUTH *VE, U. i admission to Florida Presbyterian Vogue Sewing Book... $15.00 ESSOHEAT 'College, St. Petersburg, Fla., in the fall. She is a senior at Westfield Ilish School. Sewing Baskets ... $4.00 to $20.00 Weiss Scissor Sets ... $11.95 to $24.95 Pre-Holiday 'Uniquely You" Dress Form $64.90 GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT

    Store wide Sale Always In Stock STYROFOAM FORMS

    h

    —Aubrey Wiley Eggs, Balls, Cones, Sheets, Cutout Forms, Stars 10% OFF CATHY CORCORAN Peruvian Background Stirs Interest BEST BUY IN TOWN Red or Green Christmas Ribbon Of College Girl in Sociology Holiday Dresses "BUY THE BOLT" interests honestly. While ' in Peru, "It's a big change from Lima, 4 4* •** + •• Pant Suits Peru, to Lynchburg, Virginia." says she became familiar witti many so- 150 ft. 'the girl who made the change, Cathy cial problems. She worked, in a hos- 1" Corcoran, born and raised in Peru, pital for the underprivileged and Casual Dresses and now a student, at Randolph- in a hospital, for undernourished Bolt 'Macon Woman's College in LwpJch- 'babies. She also wenit with medical 2'/2" $3.25 brg through the Institute fpr*In- emergency flights inlo the jungle ternalional Education. Tlwugh lier and spent some lime with isolated mother is Peruvian, her father is tribes there. 26 Prospect St. American, and Cathy grew up "My biggest project," she says, WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER 9 aware of both cultures. "was working with a friend who Westfietd was studying the socialization pro- This sophomore at Randolph-ftlac- "A One Stop Sewing Shop" Jolee s Opp. .Lincoln Federal cess of a community of mountain on, a resident of Westfield since people who had come into the city. 104-108 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD her family moved to the States, is Tttey were living in the squatter's Joan Netties — Lee Sargenti enthusiastic about what's she's stu- Master Charge Mon. 9:30 to 9:00 slums on the edge of the city. * ( dying now. It's mostly sociology, "We kepi track of economic, ed- UPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY BEGINNING' NOV. 27 BankAmericard Tues. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 plus a French course and one in ucational, religious and family as- Phone 233-7255 Spanish culture and conservation." pwts of their lives. Then we filmed Cathy comes by her sociological a documental in the slums, things like what kinds of games the kids play, The friend who was directing us gathered up aJ3 the information and wrote his thesis on it." Cathy says Lima gave her the urge to travel and move around, 'So for a change I may go to New York University next year, and then, back to Randolph-Ma^on for my senior year. I'd like to get my LUE master's in social work, and then maybe work for Planned Parent- HAPPY THANKSGIVING to all our customers and hood, or do research in another RIBBON country." That's not the least of her plans. CLEANERS friends, from all of us at J&M —Tina, Frank, "Some friends and I are going are & going to buy a Land Rover and LAUNDERERS. Frank, Jr., Raymond, Ralph, Phil, Mary, Audrey, stail in New York and drive through the South and Texas, and then Baja California, and Mien Sou'Ji John and Alex. America, all the way to Peru. "We'll just have- sleeping bags, and probably no money •— and it's really Sirloin Steaks. $1.09 Ib. London Broil . $1.69 Ib. going to be fun!" English Recipe 'JeJm'idWlnnlngPIad OUR OWN CURE ALL LEAN MEAT Pork By Mary E. Weaver Corned BONELESS Boneless County Home Economist Roast Thore is a prepared salad dress- Beef Pork ing available now that combines Pot Roast both classic elements of Old Eng- Rib Side land—sharp, tangy cheddar* and good Thick Side 59C |b. Roast Ib. red wine—and adds new excitement to salads all the year long. 99c Ib. Loin Side 75c Try it on chi'eken salad, for in- Thin Side 79c |b. 89c Ib. stance. Diced chicken goes into Ihe bowl with apples, seedless grapes, celery and slivered almonds with greens. FRANK'S FAMOUS HOME MADE FRANK'S FAMOUS •Fine salads are tops in taste and nutrition, summer or winter. Main Sausage Meat .... 99c Ib.Ground Chuck . 3 lbs. $2.59 dish salads provide a welcome of pace from the heartier cold weather food. Try the fallowing recipe for Royal Dulany Broccoli Spears 30c Coach Chicken Salad the next time Dulany Brussels Sprouts 33c For that you have guests or just your family. It looks most appetizing on the Dulany Cauliflower 30c buffet or family table, bastes wonder- ful, and oilers nutritional wealth. Duiany Green Peas 17c Special Occasion ... ROYAL COACH CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups diced cooked chicken Birdseye Cool 'n Creamy Puddings 37c 2 large red impeded apples, diced Vanilla—Butterscotch—Lt. Choc—Dk. Choc. Vk cups small seedless white grapes f FRUIT BASKETS by RALPH ^ cup diced celery Birdseye Tasti Fries 25c 2/3 cup Coach House dressing lk cup toasted slivered almonds Birdseye Japanese International Vegetables 39c Salad greens $7.50 to $25.00 Combine chicken, apple, grapes Birdseye Danish International Vegetables . .39c and celery in bowl. Add Coach House dressing and toss to mix Green Giant Yellow Corn Niblets 27c well. Chill. At serving time, turn into FREE bowl lined with salad greens and Green Giant Onions/Cream Sauce 30c pile almonds in center. Receive one FREE Goldfish with each outgoing Yield: 6 servings. Mrs. Paul's Candied Sweet Potatoes 32c order of $4.00 or more. Let your children and Jenos 15-Assorted Pizza Snack Tray 81c Better coffee a millionaire's grandchildren enjoy the experience of Blue Coffee Rich, pints 17c money carit buy! DOLL Sausea Shrimp Cocktail, 4-oz 30c Ribbon's GOLD RUSH while it lasts!! Oh Boy Baked Potatoes, w/Cheese or Cream 30c 89c Ib. HOUSES • - ON GARMENTS Cgstom Made, Wood, BROUGHT IN S&W Coffee 79c Ib. Plonk Floors, Etc. BEFORF \? NOON Order NOW ON DRY CLEANING X, SHIRT LAUNDERING

    . * *•• ' NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY

    '•' ' ReasonablV • e AT REGULAR PRICES ONIY BEFORE It A.M. SUPERMARKET Call After 5 P.M. Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE-, GARWOOD 754-1338 STORE STORE HOURS; 7:30 A.M. io 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 No Mctars — Shop Mountainside Area Opp. National Bank, Mountainside ' •. i - .• . - . *

    I rm i { Dr. I'sul fSiX&c, fjl W»y fxomlw%& tf*£r pecans, -We said foe pewia very re«{ to fi$ M, tfy&'-wtfl 'isou&s fix fo&/#y arA caws ] hmtia Workiir ays Peer Group 'Replacing erg, teacher at Jonathan Dayton attend the second of the five sched- conservation projects. Boy Scouts in session of an in-servioe hope is to control it within, reason. school and college who Jiave tried own methods oi obtaining status dent of schools, said drug usage "is workshop sessions. tMs area are offering suggestions Regional High School, Springfield, that will help clean up the environ- ment. Project SOAK (Save Our Ameri- can Resources), a national conser- open Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 til 9:00 — closed Thursday for Thanksgiving vation good turn of the Boy Scouts of America, will be launched next February, but Scouts in the Vfat- ichung Area Council are eivcouraging people to do something about pollu-

    tion this if all, according to Jack TV>p- -1 ping, Council Conservation Commit- tee Chairman. "There are many things our citi- zens can do today," Topping said, "ibut we*ve selected seven ways they .can help clean up our environment. We want to i>e sure we're not add- .. > *,•>"''.-• ,\*'»- - ing to

    thing to solve il." ." The seven suggestions- are: 1. - \ Don't burn leaves or 'grass cuttings. 2. Check your home heating system. - ^ '- •; :.-^*-.. fm !_• - . ..*_-'•. , - .•?.-•'-'- -• 3. Keep your oar tuned up to re- duce hydrocarbon and earfoon-mon- oxide emmissions. 4. Check other fuel-burning equipment — mowers, -. .•' «notor bikes, boats, a. Be extremely (careful with matches or fire around wooded areas. 6. Don't spray chem- ical compounds in your yard in windy weather. 7. Clean up side- 'f \ walks, cunbs, and vacant lots so refuse and dust won't blow around. (More than 326 Cub Scout padks. ^ i"1 r Boy Scout troops, and Explorer posts are planning conservation proects for 1071 in the Courvcil area. "Scouts are being encouraged to Act on this alarming problem," Top- ping said, "as they learn thai pol- luted air soils and rots clothes, das- colors' house paint, rusts metals, and anar.3 buildings. Polluted air stunts flowers, damages fruit trees, sick- Monte

    ens catle, and ruins crops, and can + u. ^ irritate our eyes, upset our breath- ing, and even kill us."

    ehriSfmas 1970 ' \- .- •• I -" ' -11 I .--.-- L .. . " - L .1 „_• i. ^_. 1,,].^, , - . - I -. -. r"

    To Examine . - *,. . - -II. -..-- . - . .--.J ' . -r ^-. '\'_-_ ^ . .^,, /TLfjrt r-^r.'-\ • - .' .-. --. •- Investments ^:,::y; a n d -H e s "Modern Investing — A Current an exciting Christmas Perspective" will be discussed at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, for iu- tcrsted ersons at the Women's Olub, 318 South EircSid Ave. Featured speaker will be Richard UncTeriuU, * * of beautiful decorations and h regional vice president of Andhor Corporation, investment company managers in Elizabeth. Topics to be discussed' include a contrast of the typical and sophisti- cated investor, the current invest- windows...of friendly salespeople re a ment climate, how to plan for per- sonal financial goals, maintaining flexibility an da viable strategy

    tax conscious investors, Mc^lfc 4_, trill wild be joined by Meivilk Beau- to help you select just fhe rig'tif gift... man, from the local office of Wood, Walker & Co., in tine question .per- iod,,, after which refreshments will be served. Newar Mr. Underbill is a consultant to 6took brokers on financial planning of delightful Trim-a-Tree ways to fi for individuals and company benefit programs. fte joine dthe Anchor or- •ganizatton in 1954 after earlier ex- perience in the financial advisory and public relations fields. He is a past president of Toastmassters In- your home with Christmas beauty xciting ternational, a magna cum lauds graduaite of • Bo&on University and currently resides on Boyntora Ave. in Westfieid. •Admission is free. To make reser- gifts for friends and family...you' vations call Mrs. Richards or Mrs. "Wagner of Wood, Walker & Co.'s local office located at 203 Elan St. a marvelous Christmas spirit along with Jarvis will COPY ANY ORIGINAL the gifts of distinction at Marine's! Charts Letters Forms, etc. on our now COPIER FOR 25c Wes tfie

    54 Elm St.

    ECONOMICAL

    OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS 1 11 •'^^O"iv:*.^.V-/. ' - . 1 .'''.•.• - "• ^ •',•.. " -~i • -~ • •• . •• . Phone AD 3-1492 J J '. , •.'> ~r' 'w.. '-. ' ' .;•-, ." J '. "-" .';'•' -••/-. •• - •_,;-••' T •-: •-.•.• •->,- ?- -. L tLSJfcviNG. COMPANY 1 I • . .-• * \ ' **'' ^ '• '' '-1-, " i '•.' .'-- %!•/'••'.«- .,', •' *

    •BITTM MtttWMT ' .1- ..'.,•• F - - ^ " • ' • . I - • m*. •.'/ . 'A- :,*:*' --••'. /-• - .'--.• ::*>* . •.? •••; -.-•„ • "Building noaaq • MiLtwonic • TOT THE WESTFIELD LEADER Suburb* ftyAlffmtth r LOOK,LADX. DO you MIND The following letter to fceea sent J~ ^ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION to the Westfield Area Ohamte" of IP I CHECKOUT THE GOODS FIRST Commerce: CIttBfl postage paid fit WfefltfiHd, N\ J. BEFORE HE DEVOURS IT? Ever since returning From a small f-d Thursdays at Wt-atfiold, Nfvv .tcr.Hey, by the wtst- -.r> fielJ j^ufler Printing and Publishing Cumvauy. An Independent New England city to visit a widowed tit- ;vM|*;i|»(-r. aunt of mine who lives in a high- f iff) rial Paper fur the Town of West field and ISoroUKh of n -*P*t«i. MtiUIrT :iinsif]f*. • » rise apartment building designed for Sul-M J Ipilon: $f*.00 per year in advance, w r' retired persons, the idea has begun Ks1:iMisl <: !'l Office: Gd 73)m Kirw.i, WC^HH M, N. J. OT090 V -7 to take shape in my mind about how we could adapt something like this Quality "^V^vkli'-ti of Nfw Jers for the town of Westfield. ]W \v JM^CV Pr^ss A ssm*i;i'. Inn National JJiiiturial Asf.' but I would like to sumbit for your =£a consideration a few thoughts on this matter. My only choice for location Two Fine Hospitals would be in the Municipal Parking Lot on Prospect St. The first three 'th'J One of fhe many things West fielders have to be thank- & .-^ floors should be for municipal park- ful for tomorrow are two fine hospitals located within ing; fioane space reserved for resi- dents on a -iTionUh to month basis. minutes of every home in Westfield — Overlook Hospital 7 Titje fourth floor could be small of- \AA in Summit and Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield. For this . •-:• -. :::•.: >.:v:o:;v>:o:^:v:;::-v\:N'>:'>:^>^:'-:> :;:;J : 1 1 1 fices for doctor, dentist, lawyer, \ \ \ . ' n " • , • , . . I .". . L .-,-L-p". -. . I". ,.". ' I I -.- |V. • -.| | / I • i j reason, residents are asked to give thanks in a tangible \ \ \ \ \ \...... :. \:-. ,-:-.:::;.;:•:: -•;; :^ •::;:•;•::•:•:»:•*•:•:•••:.::::•;:> ;;| tjov.'?**-'MOV- ' beati^oian and barber shop, or any way — a check to the current drive of the Westfield Hos- other offices pertinent to any senior citizen's needs. Fifth floor should pital Association. have some recreation rooms (for Muhlenberg Hospital is currently embarked on the should duly ^ive thanks. But, our greatest blessings are Response pool, cards, lcfl>by type multi-purpose largest expansion of its history, a double phase master beyond measuring on the scales of monetary value. Some room for chatting, meetings, general plan which will cost a total $9700,000. of these are religious and political liberties, the right to •Editor, Leader; entertainment etc.) and a few apart- I have received the following let- ments ii possible. AU floors above the Phase one will encompass a $4,700,000 share of the our day in court, the sanctity of homes, persons and tor from Jim FitrJIarris, Co. D*3, fifth floor would be small apart- program. The most important features include a new property. West Point, N.Y.: ments, either efficiencies or one or iP.L. 1947, and the Governor has "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Egan: a few with bvvo i?edroams, none ambulatory health center for out-patient services and en- Many of the complainers hold these things in low consistently failed to fulfill his re- larged emergency facilities to meet the annually increasing esteem, perhaps because they take them for granted or I read the article in the Westfield larger/ These would be on a first Leader iibout the program you are come, first served basis; all reserved sponsibility, immediate action is im- TAKE number of emergency cases. Departments of social service, are too poor in spirit to appreciate them. Thanksgiving, running to help Prisoners of War in for senior citizens. perative. physical medicine, electroencephalograph, electrocardio- however, is a day that helps to enrich the lives of everyone, Express Your Individual Concern Vietnam. We are running such a pro- This location would suit senior Immediately: FIVE graph and inhalation therapy will be located here. and there is nothing like an old-fashioned Thanksgiving gram here at West Point in the teitizens better 'than any other loca- —Wire or write to the Governor By FRED W, KOKE turkey to stimulate appreciation of the good things that • Corps of Cadets. Eatoh of us has tion in Wcstfiekl mainly because it Laboratories now scattered in five locations will be iwritten a letter to the President of and Legislators; centralized and enlarged, provided with the latest auto- we are privileged to enjoy. is handy fco stores, banks and other Ask your family and friends to do NEWS ITEM iNortli Vietnam and I have had at offices, as well as to the YM and the same, mated equipment to speed test results. Radiology will be least 15 other people we know write A "Suffolk County, N.Y. To Ban YWOA's where so many enjoy recre- —Contact interested citizen groups greatly expanded, its services broadened by a deep therapy "Did You Know?", asks Commerce magazine, "It took •letters. This program also is 'being ation. And it is just a nice walk to Detergents." carried out at Annapolis. to suppoit this action. * * * cobalt unit. 60 years and 11 presidents before the federal government churches, parks and public .transpor- Write letters to editors of news- We intend to present all the letters When the dirt-remover men heard Also to be housed in modern new quarters will be spent $1 billion in a single year. Now this prodigious feat tation. ' * papers." • the sad news and thought of the'r to the reprcstetive of the league at This location also, would be suit- CATOBJHNE DRNNING Muhlenberg's Schools of Radiology, Cytology and Medical is accomplished in just two days." half time during the Anmy-Navy lost sales, they all groaned and able for high rise because it would Nursing Education, N.J. moaned, "Biz is bad." Technology. game Thanksgiving weekend. We will not obstruct any of'.tty* beautiftfl •'Nurses' Assn. * * * A warehouse will store disposables and house central Mr. Samuel .stated thai he was in- •be televised nationally so there will views of 'Wcstfield; and yfit it would SISTER MAUY ALMA Grandma Snazy says, "Back in be millions of people exposed to this supply; a modern steam generation plant will supply power; vited to tlio West field High School to •give the occupants pleasant sur- Bergen County the days when I was a blushing LETTERS TO discuss the ACLU and advise the event. We at the academies are try- roundings for, viewing, I'm sure the DOROTHY E. MAY bride, (got that way standing over kitchen facilities will be enlarged and centralized Addi- students of their righls in changing ing to -do all we can lo help. I am -merchants, on Broad and Elm St. 1 Middlesex County a hot coal stove) I managed to op- EDITOR now a first classman and am plan- tional elevator facilities will serve all high rise buildings the educational system. •would be interested in making (he •FRANCES S^JLAUGHLIN" erate my 3-picce washing machine ning to go to Vietnam after I grad- of the hospital plant and parking, too, will be expanded. He Mr. Samuel's visit to the West- rear entrances to their stores more Essex County •without any of those cleaner-up- uate. If there is anything I can do pers." I asked, "Grandma, what Phase II of the Muhlenberg program will see the rise All letters to Hie (editor must field High School I would like to ask attractive, and if not, the residents L. BBRMCE CHAPMAN bear a signature and a street the following questions: to help please contact me." 'being nip f$ve or more stories would Essex County was a 3-piece washing machine?" of a five story Tower Building, replacing the outmoded I am .most grateful (ov the publicity She answered, "A big boiler, a address. 1) Would Mr. Samuel phase slate have other lovely things to look at SR. AGWES R^INKIMi East Building. Patient units in the Tower Building will No anonymous or unsigned in the Westfield Leader and to Pat in the landscape. Essex County iirootn handle for stirring and a in the newspaper who (not group) wta.sh-board." radiate from central nursing stations, providing attractive, letters will be published. Donaldson, your Mountainside re- Senior citizens enjoy seeing the MRS, ROSE CHANNTNG extended, the invitation to him to •pcrLer, for getting our message to * * * Lcttors must be written only speak to the students? passing scene. They are some of our Middlesev County The little kid next door wrote up-to-date facilities for all Muhlenberg patients. At a later people. iMKS. AGNES CLARK on one sidle of paper and prefer- 2) Did Mr. Samuel-seek the par- most important assets. It would Santa as follows: "Dear Mr. Ciaus, date a sixth floor will be added. Complete air-conditioning •MRS. JAMES T. EGAN Morris County ably typewritten. ents' permission to give legal ad- vsecm that it's important (for them Realizing you are not as spry as of the entire hospital plant completes Phase II of the Alt letters must be in the Far View Dr. to be near their families and friends, DR. MA«fI'AN HOSFAWD vice to Iheir children on how they County you once were, instead of climbing master plan. "Leader" offiee by Friday if should be educated for after all (Mountainside and not have to move away /when down my chimney, why not mail me Having recently completed a seven-story wing at a they are to appear in the follow- these students are still under paren- their productive days are over. Let's a Junior Credit Card and I can pick ing issue. cost of $8,500,000, Overlook has just opened another major tal authority at this stage? give thcim consideration; and wo out my own presents. Better send The "Leader" reserves the 3J If students haven't yet gone Aids Retarded may help solve a parking problem it 'registered mail' as I have a 80-bed extended care unit for long term patients at a cost For Boroites right to reject or edit any letter through the High School how can they Editor, Leader; as well. little sister who is a real snoop." of $2,300,000. Connected to the main hospital by a en- to conform to "Leader" usage. possibly know whether they want An item on this page in the Nov. We had belter begin thinking high- Editor, Leader; * * * Can you imagine letting a little closed ramp, the ECU frees beds in the acute hospital for any suggested changes? 12 issue took note of the observance rise in Westfield very soon. It's good Four passible 'vacancies ' on the -ii.WJU the ACLU be on deck with business, it makes for.happier sen- IBoard1 of Education |9..cpn>e.up.at boy loose in a toy shop with his patients needing more concentrated care. The occupational o f National Retarded Children's very own credit card, WOW! He Sex Education the money to pay for possible chan- month. ior citizens, more happiness for their fhis election. Talk with your board therapy department is now located in the extended care ges that they so willingly advised anemibens and 'become interested in would put it all together. And take As president of the Union County children by being close to eadh other, it home. facility where it is most convenient for patients needing Editor, Leader; the students on? Unit of the Now Jersey Association it conserves much needed land for the schools and your representatives. rehabilitative care and treatment. The editorial of Nov. 12 entitled My observation on this mailer is for Retarded Children, I would like parks and beauty spots. The tea'chers have had two days OUR EYE &*EAB CLINIC "Enough Is Enough" refers to "the Bright and attractive, the extended care unit offers that whatever the ACIAJ is trying to express the thanks of the more Thank you very much for reading off to attend the convention and re- NEWS ITEM long standing; almost ad nau.seum to peddle it looks like trouble and turned with added and numerous "Come January 1st, the Lawrence a community dining room, sundeck, recreational, lounges than 500 families who arc members this letter. I do hope my idea will (sict fight about family living edu- Westfield wouM be much better off of our organization,.for the support some day bear some fruit. fantastic ideas. Welk show to be switched to 7:30." cation." Nausea is appropriate in for companionship and shared activities, with special recre- without il. I only hope that the par- given to our work on behalf of the DOHOTJiY F. WEISS The school budget is in the formu- When Grandpa Snazy heard the 1his connection, but it should be ex- ational programming to engage the interest of long term ents wise up on tills fact before it estimated 16,000 children and adults 1&1B Boynton Ave. lative stage and it is going up. Like- news he stood up and with right arm perienced — not bccau.se of Hie is too late. patients. in this country who are mentally wise the Regional, and you are going raised an'd fist clenched, he shouted, controversy itself but because of the MRS. MARGATIET F. WHITE retarded. With this help, we have to pay the bill in taxes. "THEY WOULDN'T DARE!" Climate control of the older wings has been another mandated demoralization" of West- 553 Parkview Ave. been able to provide nursery, day Board of Nursing Now is the U^ne to attend board major project for Overlook, now nearing completion at a field young people, now to be sub- caro and independent living pro- meetings and council meetings, and jected to ten 3(MninuLe school ses- cost well over $1,500,000. These wings have also been grains on a year-round basis, as welt Editor, Leader; team and know just what is going j Jaycees Aid sions of sex education, for seven as summer day and residential camp on—how mucoh you can afford. renovated and re decorated, with new lighting installed to successive years, kindergarten Celebration Will you kindiy. print the follow- facilities. In the twenty years of our' ing statement issued by the Council This is a local Mountainside mat- bring all patient areas to an equal level of pleasant and through .«ixth grade. Thai means Editor, Leader; existence, tho number of families on Nursing Education of the New ter that you should be familiar with Driving Course healthful environment. 300 minutes of S-E-X per annum, availing themselves of these services Jersey State Nurses' A&sociatiorL and express yourself to the members and a total of 2100 minutes, or 35 On Friday evening, Nov. 13, my High on the Overlook list for the coming year is an family attended the We-stfield Sen- has steadily increased, but unques- "The public hea&h and safety of of the Board of Education and your Director Ronald M. Heymann of hours, of S-E-X by the time a young- ior High School play, "Celebration." tionably much remains to be done coiuiciimen now, equipment budget of $500,000 to replace outmoded items ster of twelve enters the portals of citiaens of Now Jersey is in jeap- Mountainside today announc&d. a I would like to express wonder and in tins area. ardy! OONALJ) G. MAXWELL statewide defensive driving course and add new important instrumentation for Overlook pa- junior high school. awe that our youth had the ambition As to the so-eaHed "vocal minor- Thanks to the financial support There is no Board of Nursing! 885 Mountain Ave. to reduce New Jersey's highway tients. Expanded parking facilities are another important lo undertake the massive task of provided by the Union County Board Only one duly appointed memiber fatalities. ity" doggedly buttling to prevent producing this musical show. and costly item on the Overlook planning boards. •Westfield from becoming a minia- of Freeholders and the United 'Fluid remains, since August 1970. The program is a cooperative ef- Give thanks for two fine institutions, ready for us ture Sweden, the first two stanzas The school, its teachers and the organizations throughout the county, The Governor fails to appoint the fort with the New Jersey Jaycees from poem of James Russell Lowell students deserve a number of Brav- as well as the general public, we required quota of' five momlbers as Minibikes and the New Jersey State Safety. when we need their specialized care, os lor their work. L come to mind: were able last month to inaugurate provided in the Nursing Praatice Editor, Lea^ar* Council. ( • • • Bravo to Mr. Bobal, for sponsor- Act. P.L. 1947 c. 262; as. amended. "Once to every man and nation a program unique in this state and I've been thinking, and I've come The Jaycees' state program is of- ing an adult show performed in an one of the few of its kind in the There is no legal body to carry out fering its 8,000 members an eight- Comes the moment to decide, adult manner, without childish meta- critical functions outlined in the up with tliifl :-idiea. The town should Thanksgiving Day 1970 In the strife of truth with falsehood, country. Its aim is to enable cultur- allow. pBtjjjlfl' with mini-bikes, and hour classroom instruction course phor to disguise reality or adult ally and economically deprived chil- Nunsing Practice A»E, such as: on defensive driving. The organiza- •For the good or evil side; topics. go-kants to ride, them on the road.s This is a time when it seems that most human energies Some great cause, some new deci- dren, considered functionally retard- a. examine, renew, revoke and 'through Echo Lake Park, or in tion hopes that all 165 chap-ters will are devoted to kicking or complaining. It is therefore sion. Bravo to the teachers who guided, ed, to attend regular classes upon suspend licenses; investigate and Tamaqiies Park. Just for two hours, sign up for the program and then taught, and directed the show, per- pros&cute all violations of provisions promote it in other organizations doubly satisfying to welcome, once again, that good- old Offering eacli the liloom or blight. attainment of school age. It is hoped one day a week. I know people who And the choice goes by forever mitting the frankness and honcsly that this program, and otihers simi- of (he Nursing Practice Act-. wou'jd 'like that. Some reasons are throughout tfieir commttnities. that came through. traditional holiday — Thanksgiving. Giving thanks on the Tu-ixt that darkness aiid that lar to it, will further one of our b. Preaoriba standards and cur- that people get into trouble with Heymann said he considers the fourth Thursday in November always conjures up a picture light. 'Bravo to the outstanding cast. chief priorities, namely, the preven- ricula for schools of nursing and •mini-Obiikes and go teirts by riding program vital in its attempt to of the Pilgrims and other early settlers and the legendary They were talented and acted beyond tion of mental retardation, whirfi af- evaluate and approve courses; hear- them illegally in the streets. There make community leaders conscious their years, "Celebration" was su- ihg and determining applications for hardships they faced in the wilderness of North America. "Then to side with truth is noble, fects an estimated 3% of our po-pur are no legal places to ride them or their obligations toward traffic When we share her wretched perior in many ways to current lotion. accreditation of schools of profes- besides your own properly. safety. Broadway shows, and movies. The sional nursing; issue, suspend or It is well to remember that North America in the curst, ' Anyone who can benefit from our If the town th frits they would be H-c^maiM recently met with Jay- early 1600's was not the United States, and the people who Ere her cause bring fame and students themselves chose this play, revoke certificates of accreditation. responsible if anythiufi happens, they cees defensive driving course chair- which reflected an astute awareness services, or who is interested in offer- came here then knew only that they were in a hostile wil- profit, ing assistance can obtain further in- c. Approve schools of practical could give out a slip to people who man, Ridrand Malo, and Dr. Orville And 'tis prosperous to be just.. . ." of the basic values of life. nursing. Parrisfa, director of pupil transporta- derness. With this same historical experience, our Canadian This production was a real credit formation by contacting the unit want to ride there. It could say EVELYN S. WACKIER office at 562 Boulevard. KeniLworth. This means that New Jersey nmy that if anything happens the town is tion for the Department of Educa- neighbors to the north also observe Thanksgiving Day. 550 Clark St. to both Westfiold Senior High School be removed from tlhe National Test- tion, to coordinate the program. Dr. students, faculty and administration. The phone number is 27B-6792. not responsible for it. although their day of thanks is the second Monday in Octo- Pool with the result that nurses STEVEN COHEN Parrish is spcanbca-dlng safe driv- More- townspeople, who are always JOHN A. KIULORAN cannot expect endorsement of ii- ber. At any rate, Thanksgiving is a day when the kickers 215 Harrison Ave. 21 Carol Rd. ing courses for New Jersey school ACLU criticizing our ycung, should have censure in other states. bus supervisors and drivers. and complainers should make themselves scarce white we seen "Celebration." Since tho New Jersey State Nur- Heymsjui said *'The cooperative take stock once more of the many blessings that are part Editor, Leader; W&sUleM Senior High School really ses' Association has. consistently, eflfort is one of the first for New 1 of living in this great land we now call the United States. In a letter from a iMr. Richard I. has something to celebrate. Got a Gripe? year after year, carried out its re- For All the News Jersey. I; hope^ other civic groups Saroue-1 w'/Mch appeared-in the West- SANFOKD' R. SIMON sponsibility in supplying- names of and seiVice organizations will follow We have material blessings in abundance for which we Write the Editor 1 Head the Leader field Leader under date of Nov. 12, G15 Wcsl-ficld Ave. qualified nominees «as. provided by suit with. simUar programs,"

    WESTFIELD-WOODBRIDGE MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL MOUNTAINSIDE-CLARK COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PER ANNUM ANNUM ANNUM Tim i r jjfrji swTf/j&Uo&s. Bat; Mrs. P&tr>-ia Real, RSi., ftl'M.- is j^j-s&e £.uvi' tapes, lie cfcfl U/ii Look as iwt necessary community iheaidh coordinator; 1 Westf ieid S ews fcraiiie on a specia ! typewriter ar±d arrange for visiting Celeste Krowidd, R.N. is head nurse write it, using a slate. Socneiiime-s care service. in Overlook's out-patient clinics. students will read to him from For the RNs Three thief assistants aid Mrs. books that he does not liave in Bauer in her public -health nursing Blind WHS Student Improving brailie. Tom figures out matiiema- Every day of the year, rain or program. Miss Lois Young, KJM., All Letters tical problems with the help of a storm, the visiting nursc-hewne care •B.S., M.P.H. is supervisor of the miniature abacus. Must be Signed service of Overlook Hospital braves visiting nurse-home care service; ' Since sixth grade Tom has been tlie weather to bring the sunshine of Wrestling Skills for 71 Season getting mobility lessons. He uses a health into the Jives of homobound cane to walk to school, but he would patients in the Overlook area. ' By Fred Cohen, Jean Valerio Because the opposing wrestlers like to get a map of Westfield in This week the visiting nurse-home and usually move in from opposite sides braille so he could go anywhere in care service team of 10 nurses offi- Carol Treen, Diane Cheer of the cinde to start the match, a town. cially donned smart, new outfits for change had to be made in that rule. Tom especially likes matfi and, their round of visits—trim navy blue "If I know a blind person who isn't "To start the match," Tom explain- doing anything to be&er hircisel-f, for the future, would like to become pantsuits, both practical and in fash- ed, "My opponent and I stand tin- an electrical engineer. ion, to keep them right in step with I'm the first person who wil budkle geptip-to-fiitgeiiip so I can tell exact- down on him," said Westfield High the times. ly what iiis position is, then we A far cry in appearance from the sophomore Tom Mount, who is him-start to wrestle." self blind. Ail-American traditional image of the visiting Tom is budding down especially His opponents are not allowed to nurse, these community nurses of hard on improving his wrestling get behind him. If his opponent gets today have updated the range of SORE TO skills before he joins the DevU grap- behind him, it costs the opponent a Speaks at WHS their services along with their new point because it puts Tom at a dis- uniforms. plers this year. He has wrestled for By Diaiifc Cherr Edison Jr. High for the last two advantage. "I wait for the man to -In addilion to Iheir professional F years. get me, then I grab him and pull him "It's hard to. be somebody in the nursing skills they now bring many ^ According to Tom, some modifica- down," explained Tom. city with so many people getting added medical disciplines to their tions in the rules and equipment To get in shape for wrestling, high. No one wants to come down patients, working with a team of frave been made so Mat he can Tom lifts weights three days a week. •and be himself," stated Ednardo (therapists from Overlook Hospital. compete. One of the changes made He has pressed as much as 190 AM -American' basketball player. Mr. •A -community nurse on a typical was the design of the helmet he pounds. This spring, Tom plans to Webster expressed his aittiituide to- day might be found stopping at the wears. Although his sense of hear- go out for track. He will put the ward life as a black man and a home of a post-stroke patient, check- ing is highly (teveloped, Tom-said, shot, he said, and maybe throw the black athlete in Miss Golie Amiker's .- :>-.:" i jj.:••> ing on the progress of his "lazy leg" "I couldn't piok up my opponent's discus. black history classes Nov. 11. He for which she has arranged the serv- ices of a physical therapist, or not- moves while wearing the regular Tom has also played the guitar is presently working for the Jersey SEEKING DIRECTION, newly elected Egyptian presi- hdmet. It's matte out of piLastic and for seven years. Not being able to C% Board of Bchication helping ing improvement in his speech- faas holes by the ears like a footiball underprivileged students. dent Anwar Sadat prays at a mosque after being slurred voice after visits from a see has has not hint him much in named to succeed the late Gamal Abdcl Nasser. helmet The wind would whistle his endeavor. He explained that, liaised in HarJem, N.Y\, Mr. Web- speech clinician o:i the visiting nurse- 1 through there and it would sound "There are certain things you can ster waited to get out of the city. home care service team. 'Her next <]ike a seashelL" 9 graduate of COPIES for the past five years. . . . Citizen Policeman C. V. Steinhart be able to understand each other Governor Livingston Regional High made his first arrest last week, when he took in Clarence more/' Mr. Webster concluded. School in 'Berkeley Heights, where MADE WHILE-YOU-WA1T Vanderbilt and Adolph Ganzel on a charge of running their THANKSGIVING SPECIAL he was a member of the National autos without tail lights. . . . Westfield High basketball team Honor Society. 250 each dropped the first game 36 to 23 to the Roselle Park High at FREE ELECTRIC STARTER Six WHS Graduates St. Paul's Parish House gyr.i. ... "A perfect Christmas pres- Mrs. Hansen Shows SPECIAL PRICES ON ent": men's armbands and garters, 10c, 15c & 25c at Rock- with the purchase of either machine, with this Adv. Studying in Germany Paintings in Library LARGE QUANTITIES away's Economy Store, 147 Broad Street. . . . Hello! Grandpa By Nancy Dauglicrly Birth certificates, discharge "Ozzie." Mrs. Lloyd D. Hansen of 131 WiHS is currently experiencing Westf ield R-d., Fanwood, is exhibit- papers, cancelled checks, —From Westfield Leader copies December 1916 an unusual distinction — six German ing 23 paintings in the Fanwood and other documents copied majors, adl graduates of WHS, are Memorial Library. The paintings, on our Electrostatic Copier. tiutying in Gorman universities si- mostly in oils, pastels and tempera, multaneously. show a wide variety oC subject in- ATWOOD REALTY They are Tania Arnold, a fresli- terest, with landscapes and stiil - REALTORS - mian at Schiller College in Stuttgart; lifes predominant. Kay King of Ithaca University, also Mrs. Hansen has studied painting Residential Commercial Appraisals at Schiller; Debbie Baitey, from for five years as a student of ffa- On Lenox Avenue to rear of the Westfield Post Office. Middiebury College, at Mainz; Rhon- ward Arnold, noted Fanwood artist. Ample Backyard Parking da Fair, a graduate of Midcflebury, She is president of the Scotch PiJains- 107 QUIMBY STREET Artie 66. G ftp, 223 LENOX AVE. 233-2222 24" auger at Tubingen, and Cathie Cake of Fanwoord Arts Association. Her work Duke University, ia Munich. has been exhibited in Scotch Plains- WESTFIELD - 233-7200 Members Westfield Multiple Listing Also Jim -P-usack, a Pfo.D from Fanwood Art Association shows

    You are invited to attend a discussion on how to plan for your personal financial goals through modern investing. Fuel Oil and Burner Service Wood, Walker & Co., a member of the New York Stock Exchange since 1869 will sponsor through its Westfield, N. J. office a talk by Richard C. Underhill Regional Vice President of The Anchor Corporation, investment company managers. Mr. Underhill a resident of Westfield is a con- sultant on financial planning for individuals Out-muscle snow with and company benefit programs. ROLENS SNOW THROWERS He will discuss the principal aspects of investing. You will find Mr. Underfill's talk very enlighten- The new Bolens Artie 55 and 75 snow throwers have heavy auger snow throwers will make you won- -blades that pick show up, and high ing particularly if you are self employed and der why you ever shoveled enow speed impellers that drive snow up are not presently utilizing the tax deduction of 1 in the first place. These two-stage to 30 feet away. . up to $2,500.00 allowed you each year toward Other Outstanding Performance Features That Make Snow a retirement plan. Removal Faster and Easier With the Artie 65 and 75 z # 4 forward, neutral and reverse Controlled differential (Artie 75 only) Mr. Underhill will be joined by Mr. Melville J. speeds ' permit! manual adjustment of trmo? Beauman of the local Wood, Walker office for lion to almost straight axle dri • Separate clutches for rotor and driva • * a question and answer period, after which re- * Free-wheeling lever for ease In qon* Electric starter available operating movement . freshments will be served. Heating Equipment Installed See the Artie 55 and 75 at your Bolens Dealer, While you're, there, see Time: 8:00 P.M. Thursday December 3rd, 1970 the snow removal attachments available on 9 Husky tractors, 7 to 14 hjjj Place: Westfield Womens Club 318 S. Euclid Ave. Westfield, N. J. * There is no admission charge but seating is lim- ited. Please confirm your reservations with Mrs. Richards or Mrs. Wagner at 232-2686. Ctemeids B/tos. me. STORR TRACTOR COMPANY 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 Wood, Walker & Co. THE TURF PEOPLE FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 469 South Ave. E., Westf ield 203 Elm Street HEATING eaUIPMENT INSTALLED 232-7800 Westfield, N. J. 07090 V»jt

    AUUMINUMWTOWJCTSf (•SERVIC( E STATfOMS

    ALUMINUM PRODUCTS EUCLID MWAVSCMtiOtt ActdiilonB uma • Siding A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS (Um ;o; ;n I "»'JI .s a ml Win do w g Arthur Wlttke,. Prop. Call 322-2144 KsL. H)46 WESTFIELD OOERRER'S FLOWERS i • Wheel Alignment Eat. 1898 If !.<• l|i:,S\V.T, S-.M'-LMIJ FREDAL DECORATORS IVORY LAUNDRY • Wheel Balancing We Specialize In , - , • Motor Tune-ups WESTFIELD AMERICAN "We Grow Our Owi Flower*" Additions # Playrooms 1767 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Featuring & DRY CLEANERS »Inspection Work n Flower* — FlanU — GlfU Dormers American MOTORS Curtalat — Linens — Bedipr«ada Jalousies Brake Service — Road Service BODY WORKS, INC. Porches Motors Custom Ma'J» la fla« FJck-up 4 ^Delivery ^•n Dial 2S2-X40* Reefing ALUMINUM SIDING ]'.. .}. I'uinplinno, I'l-np. Slip Covers & Draperlw & cotton rn«a 1W BlM Call 232-4744 S^tn^nm] Street HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. H£!£Doors Serrlo* OH.MKTON* Sl'KCIAUSTS Kim A Holm by mt*. We«tt«U INC & Windows ALUMINUM SIDING Mawiflor Kitchens OB 459 North Ave. E. Westfield J:\J'J:I:T AVTO ijoi>\* Jeep .la vtOin 15% GUTTERS & LEADERS & l-'n.VDKU IIKPAIItS FREE ESTIMATES Ouh ft C*rrj S:ilos & S HNANCtNG Dlioouot Cor T) Remodeling and Alteration* Dial 232-7071 232-2456 • FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Win Pick-up *»« D«I1Y«T 431 North Ave. E. Westfield • DECORATORS Kiuhorii Kaillnge 11 30 South Ave. W. WesHield Our 26th Year Of Trustworthy Service Call 232-5020 TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, , CALL 16 Frotpect S». Wwtflsld MOUNTAINSIDE Allies • Awnings 756-4418 Emergency Aluminum Windows antl Door* Full J,!iift or Repslr Work Opp. Fire Hou»» AUTO DEALERS WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. KIHKPI.ACJ3 KQUirMENT Membtr O^ All Work Guaranteed Piilnficld Chamber Of Commercm SERVICE Terms Arranged WALLPAPER Of lice & Showroom » Sfff.MMiB Made For All Types US HWV NO 22 NORTH PLAINFIELD Brake Service ALLIED MODERNIZING Engine Tune-upg AUGUSTINE SAMOSET LAUNDRY Radiator Repairs 1ZZ Kim St. Went field -6655 CONTRACTORS Khooka — Mufflers 10-8-13t 11-18-41 MOTORS SERVICE, INC Regulator & Generator Service INSULATION Road Service — Snow Plowing/ . AUTHOHIZRD • Wallpaper LODNDBT — DRY APPLIANCES Authorized • S:ile« and Service Inspection Work • CHRYSLER HODRr • »ART • Vinyls • FLOOR COVERINGS Cub W% North Ave. 232-9776 « IMPERIAL. iH "Job-Hated" TRUCKS AUSTCR'S • Murals INSULATION PROBLEMS? 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside • PLYMOUTH Dial 232-0075 • VALIANT BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. 425 North Ave. E. Westfield Flocks Sales and Service t/a W. R. Dolbler & Co. LUMBER Foils Dial 233-1098 LINOLEUM — FORMICA SHOE REPAIRING Authorised 576 North Ave. E Westfield • Scenlcs SINK & COUNTER TOPS GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTFIELD SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS i. S, IRVING COMPANY Sales A Servlo* Free Estimates All Fatnoub LUMBER A MIUVWOR* • R6frler«ratora • DIehw«»h«r» FORD Weatherproof era Si»o* 1115 Of Every Deacrlptioi « Freet«r« • Disposal* Dial 232-5958 DQM'S TOYOTA Insulation & Siding Work rUEt* Oil* — OIL BURNHR3 COBBLER SHOP • WaBhert • Dryers Serving: Ford Owners for 755-9502 HA.RDWABB — PAINTS • Ranges * Television 741 Central Ave. Wostflald A Specialty AOuu 8.UV3 Our 25th Year AUTO SALES Over 60 Years SOO «ou<% AT». W. High Fidelity & Stereo from 9 to 8 Specializing in Authorized Call 276-3474 233-2121 Strvtng th« Area It Ydars MOB. & FrL Evos 'til » P.M. CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING 143 E. Broad St. Westfield STOUT FORD Pick Upa 251 E. lit Ave., RoselU • MEATS "Catering to the Better CROWN Sates Service DELICATESSENS Grade Shoes" SedanB A TIIUNDEUBIItt) FORMAL WEAR Pete Vlglianti, Prop. ELM RADIO & TV, INC Wagons PAIR LANE PATRON Headquarters for CORONA 232-9030 Sport Sedani INSURANCE - Whirlpool — Kltchea Aid & Hard Top» 232-3673 J&M Hamilton Home Baking 329 South Av. W., Wesrfild Waabers & Dryers Selection of UD-to-DaU 319 North Ave. E. Westfield SUPER MARKET itihwas]iers & Disposals VOLKSWAGEN CENTER PKUSONALIZKl) PHY CLEANING 233*9100 • Waste King * Maytag CORP. "Where Quality Rolens 233-1538 232-0402 Vacuum Cleaners Baits — S*rvle* — Part* COLONIAL And Scrvlcti roura" 856 Mountain Av», • Hoover Bureka MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM N«w a«O U«»d Car* — Tmckf 1U Quimby St. Westfield SPORTS CENTER Refrigerators & Mountainside • Amana AUTHORIZED Station Wagon* — Karznan Ohlas 113 Quimby St. Westfield "Everything fur th« Bportsmaa' & Stereo -ftnlet and Serrio* Factory-Trailed Mechanic* CompleU Bqulpme»t For: • Grundigr 7M-S700 PL tt-7400 FUEL OIL • Golf Ocnnlnt Factory Pnrt» ISO W. 9th St. 7M-370O IIB4 Rontk AT*. P1«IBI«I« MOVING & STORAGE SAL1CS SEUV1CK fat Arlington Are,) Archery PHILIP FfiOHHERTZ Tennis 232-0416 TOWNE REEL-STRONG FUEL CO- AGENCY All Other Sporu J31 North Ave. W. Westfield 'D#D«n<3abl«. Frlemdly fltrrlo* LAING MOTOR CAR CO. DELICATESSEN HENRY P. TOWNSEND VOLVO Bltica 1925" Co#n/>ur/# BENTALr3 SALES AND SERVICE /'The Open Door to Hospitality" Badminton Sc Tennis Authorized HOWt MORTGAGE PROTECTION STORAGE flewtrung MOBILHBAT AUTO - UfE WUTUAL FUNDS William Jay Clark , « Choke Cold Cuts r r Ltd. # Memo made Hahuta o*J HEATING OILS Cok MOVING & PACKING GunB, Ammunition and License* CADILLAC • Frosscn Foods Ml North An. Vf. Dial 233-8420 505 SOMERSET STREET « Fancy Orocorles BRldge 6-0900 >20 South Ave. W, Sales & Service NORTH PLAINFIELD "SandwichcH Put Up to Take Out" AD 2-44M Worth AT«, EL Oranforri WestfieK STATION RADIO TV n Duily and Sunday a yOn the Circle) Dial 756-2241 756-2239 LOW ftATES fir AND APPLIANCES i\iti 760-0000 Selection ot Expert MatraliapInK — Razor Cuts -OF (33 Sooth Care &ad Trucks YOUR nitpenitnt 232-2520 •XRVICft * Ladies Hsilrshaping- Prescriptions Dial 232-5272 Hairpieces—Sold, liestyled, Cleaned /itsuratt, AGENT INSURANO •ALBS Dial 233-0220 Hours: 8 A.M, to ti P.M. • Barton's Candy 361 South Ave. E. Wettfleld \\7 Ferris PL Westfield • X1TCHBN AID Cmtral AT*. MM4 Ifortfc Av*. • Sick Room Supplies • HAMILTON Wcstfleld 233-5305 • Qaby Needs — Cosmetics Free Delivery 232-4700 WATER SOFTENING • "WHIRLPOOL 106 Elm St. Westfield • NO RGB Open Every Sunday {) A.M. to S P.M. HEATING US dim St. WffMcU SERVICE Amd Uaa/ Othara D:tlly 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. OPTICIANS PROMPT 8BRVICM REILLY BOWLING 232-6680 CONTRACTORS Call 232-3726 243 East Broad St. Westfield OLDSMOBILE CO. ROBERT F. DAY 117 E. Broad St. Westfield D. J. HARTNETT HULTS COMPLETE PROTECTIOM Prescription Optician Authorized PLUMBING & HEATING ARTISTS' SUPPLIES CLARK LANES call SERVISOFT, INC INSURANCE i Elm 8t Oldsmobile Residential - Commercial - Industrial Distributors of We*tfi«ld DARBY'S DRUG STORE SINCE 1948 • Rleetrlc Sower Sales & Service Cleaning FrRE BOWLING Phone: ADams 2-1198 • Gas & Oil Heat WINDSTORM 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 8aack Bar • cocktail • Water Sof tenera HOMEOWNERS • riot Water AUTOMOBILE 60 Brunswick Automatic 339 South Ave. W. Wesrfielc Heaters COMPENSATION RAYMOND E^WHEELER Water Conditioners Westfield, New Jersey Ptnaettem SIRETY-BONDS • Free Sitting Servtc* For Bowlim SICKNESS-ACCIDENT • Residential • Commercial 232-8825 LIFE & AfflUlTIES OPTICIANS Salt Delivered & Installed ' rH SERVICE STAT10M iFr«e Daytime Bovcll»ar lBitrnetlo» Fitted Art Supply ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC. by Quallfiad Initructon 1254 U.S. Rte. 22 Mountainside 233-1200. 33'.-4700 anrabictiir Authorized FONTIAC-TEMPEST TIFFANY DRUGS M PAKBNHAM 1046 U.S. Hwy. 22 Mountainside Bruabw • Ol 1» •i.0 Central Av© Clark Y • Hun Sales & Service v Open 7 Pays a Week Call 233-4430 Plain or Us Good Will Used Cara MOUNTAINSIDE Dial 233-3462 From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Near Comer.Of E. Brwd & 438 North AV*V CAR WASHING S4 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Moniay 9:00 A.M. to 9 Mil C»mtrml Rundaye and Holidays IncL PLUMBING & Dally: 8:30 A.91 to 6:10 W««tfleld P TOWNE Free lck-Up and Dial 233-5512 232-3700 \D 8-2200 HEATING AUTO BODY REPAIRS M0 Av*. PAINT A BODY CAR WASH 115 Month Ave. W, Charles Honccker BODYART SHOP In Wettftold • Flcsltfeiitlal COLLISION SHOP 74 North Ave. • Commercial Gnrvrood On« of CTnloB • Industrial PAINTS Let this W. Koontra, Prop. Coar-/'B Moil FENCES Body * Fe»tev Call 233-0897 Car WaihN * M floor WAXING * 374 Short Drive Mountainside PATRONIZE Call TRfl-0330 POLISHING JAMES fclCCARDl **a«h BARTELL'S Page make Call 233-4050 PAINT & WALLPAPER FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. PORTLAND HEATING & SEVELL'S to Unloa Coa»t7 Kosd Dtpt. AUTO BODY CO. l?16 South Av«. W AIR CONDITIONING THESE Residential Money Body aad palat fihop Commercial PfttNTS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Custom Planning tk AAA • ALA • M.C.A. R"ad Atd DRESDEN Wo dn nil our In- 14 Hour Towlvg stallations 1,323 Colors, All Plntahefl render Repair* - **ftlntlM CURTAINS, INC. Sheet Metal Shop For Interior & Exterior C u r t a i n e, Draperies, Bedspreads, • Codflr First Quality Paint & Wallpaper Truck Pjtlstlnff amd Repair* for You Blankets, Tablecloths, Slieota, Kpllt Pull 4 Btodutfict Financing Arranged ADVERTISERS At Budget Prices For«fg» CAT Strrtoe Scoit'fl Lawn-CAre Products Towelfl, Window Shades, Wiiter-Softenine Salt RUSSJ5LL CAPALDO, Mgr. LINCOLN MERCURY Drapery Hardware 232-1600 Calf 232-8887 Dial 388-1581-2 232-3325 1971 Portland Ave. Scotch Plains 333 W. Broad St. Westfield 320 Windsor Av#* WeitfUld 369 SOUTH AVE. E., WE5TF1EID 0 Elffl street 277 Central Ave. Clark r

    : : ; • • • > THE m&rnr.w tx.i.t IUWK MWMM.R %% vm ACTIVITIES THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

    FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE ORTHODOX 170 Eltti St. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Local Witnesses Fund Established Innovative Worship Services Rev. William K. Cober, 3100 Boulevard CHURCH SERVICES Pastor Robert l>. Atwell Bey. Robert W. Thatcher, Minister Convention Bound As Memorial Stress Congregation Participation Associate Pastor Thursday, Thanksgiving Worship OUK LADY OF LOURDE9 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, 8:45 and IS a.m., morning Service al 9:30 a.m. A busy weekend is coming up for In honor of two former presidents R. C. CHURCH IN WESTFIELD worship, sermon by Ihe pastor, the * Sunday, worship services a* 11 the West field Congregat ion of Je- who died this year, the Northern Celebration, participation and com- ized by the Session of the church (Air-Conditioned) 140 Moantata Avenue Kev. William K. Cober, on the sub- a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school for Jm van's Wi I nesses. The entire con- New Jersey Chapter of the Associ- munication are key words character- last spring. The committee is com- 306 Central Ave., Mountainside Ministers, ject, '"Power in a Single Life," first aU ages ait 9:30 a.m.; Jr., Inter., gregation will be commuting to ation for Systems Management has izing the innovative worship services | .posed Largely of lay members of Lhe Rev. Gerard j. MoGairy, Paste Dr. Frederick E. Christian in a series of four sermons on Wie and Senior Youth Leagues meet at Trenton during a three day conven- established a memorial scholarship •held every Sunday morning at 9 in congregation a n d coordinates its Asrtstaatft R*T. Richard t. Smith tion to be held at the War Memorial fuaid at Rutgers University. Rtv. Gerard B. Wfeelan theme, "Seeing the Master as Others 6 p.m. at the church. A nurs-ery is the Presbyterian church in Westfield. plans with Dr. F. R Christian, sen- Bev. If. Bolin Oarwty Knew Him." 9:15 a.m., ahuixfo school provided on Sunday morning and Building commencing Friday eve- The fund is designated for the The congregation is encouraged ior minister, and Marilyn J. Hcrr- Rev. Raymond D. Aumack Rev. Jack R. Ablers ning. support of deserving students in Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 classes for children through grade evening. Mr. Atwell is preaching "lo celebrate God's love" 'by becom- |m^nn, director of music. Elder Mr. John W. GUI 4; 10 a.m., ahurdi sohool classes for a series of sermons on the Biblical Frank It. Bartell, Woslfield super- University College, the state uni- ing directly involved in new expe- Louise 'fhawley serves as liaison with a.m. and 12 noon. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Community vorsily's evening division. Prefer- SalarcBay Evening Mass, 7 p.m, 5th through 12th grades and adults; •meaning of the 10 Commandments. vising minister, will present the riences of worsliip with one another the worship commission uf Session Thanksgiving Service. 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 6 TJie public is invited to hear his Friday evening program, "Do Not ence will be given to those studying •where ultimate resjionst'bUily for the Weekxteys, Masses at 7 and 8 a.r systems subjects. through common prayers, informal Sunday, 9 a.m., innovative war- p.m., Senior High Fellowship. message at the 11 a.m. service. Give Up in Going What Is Fine," singing, sermon dialogues, and other innovative services rests. Holiday Masses, 6, ?, 8, 10 a.nr ship service—topic: "It's Time to The scholarship fund is given as 8 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Choral Art So- Wednesday, Ladies Bfttle Class as lie shows by demonstration how to opportunities for fellowship. Person- A .special tusk force, delegated hy SVepare"—with Dr. Christian assist- at 10 a.m., prayer meeting and Bi- withstand the pressures of our day. a memorial to ail deceased chapter Miraculous Medal Nove-na and ciety; 8 p.m., church cabinet. al, social and world concerns are ! Lhe parent committee, has readied ing; 10 a.m., Elizabeth Norton BJWe ble study. delegates are particularly members "who have contributed to explored together, and within the plans for Die Advent season. Under Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m., Senior Citizens the systems profession through Class for Women, Men's Triangle interested in the Saturday program context of Chiistiani-ty. Services not the general theme "Don't pack ilie Benediction during the school ordered by mail to Rectory; 1255 Rahw&y Avc, 2 will meet; 8:15 p.m., Circle 3 will prayer and fellowship for youlh; lo its recital position in the front I t Westfteld, N. J. •Regular local meetings of lhe con- is under the direction of 'Miss Betty uf Uie chancel area. The recital is j Gift Coupons, Garden Stale Arts Westfield, N.J. - 232-1214 Die Rev. Canon Richard J. Hnrdman meet. 7:45 p.m., adult prayer; 8:16 p.m., Nerotia, -with the musical direction Wednesday, 8 p/m., membership gregation will resume next week. open to the public. I Center, Box IKi, Holmde), N.J. 07733. Sunday (Masses y Mary Baker fellowship hour in Coe Fellowship Tuesday, 10 a.m., charity sewing To Hold Sunday throughout the world. "Through his tuary this Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. ou/ers Eddy, this passage will be read: Room; 7 p.m., Senior High Fellow- music and through his love and pro- Sharrow, a native of Wil'liamsport, "At all times and under all cii'* group. School Parents Night ship in the Youth Lounge. Wednesday, 4 p.m., first year ca- found knowledge of Judaism, he lias Pa., is a 19&9 honors grtaduate from cumstances, overcome evil with 'Tuesday, 10 a.m., Old Guard of found a way to reach young people the Do-part-ment of Music of good. Know thyself, and God will techetical class; 4:15 p.m., second A Parent-Teacher meeting will be 167 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEL. AD 2-2400 Westfield, Loomis; 7:30 p.m., Girl year catechetical class. held in the Christian Scien'ce Sunday in a language they can understand. VaHoy College, Afnnvi&e, Pa. A supply .the wisdom and the occasion Scouts, M<r Ki'iir.ctli \V. Ivcrscn, Union Yule Workers Capt. Jamss H. Randel, son of re- annual aftfair organized by class ("o.1;^1.;!.1 pm-idiMii. biiid current tired U.S. Anmy Ldeult. Coil, and chairmen and leaders from this area Mrs. Harry M. Handed of 574 West The Newark Academy Alumni As- l.:>i v.vik ii pn.po^H site 1'iyn for\K\ih* i'u\\ for building the first sociation recently celebrated its 85th included H. Otto ScluuKtler Jr., l>itrkitiL> lu! i-loM's! to I he Court, has been decorated with the ;i KM*. ;KTL- tr;it_-: ;,;IJ;HVMI !O its ina Credit Anniversary with a Reunions Oinnex '30, of 1250 Prospect ObMTValury by ScjrtentfKT, DIstmguisiicd Flying Cross for ex- cr-ihji'is lo b:- ;i(«juiri.-il from Ib-' traorniinary aerial achievement in laluriL' wilii ilie roadway. The adcli- !••.•:,r\ lew (Vnu-UTy A.v.- : i)cople who work during (Vietnam. IJIUJK-JI porkm;; hits prubylily will not Ilio coining holiday season are earn- *i'hi- MU- p!:m 's tluve !ar>v In- required until sometime after ing more than the money in their Captain Randel distinguished him- : V.'M, Di. iviTM'ii explained. j>ay envelops. self as a C-123 Provider cango- ] oarrier aircraft; commander, ui'in.-i!.- rt'pfirictl pn.-L-n! phns oa'l \t> (biu has biTii set for liie ron- "They may ha building very val- .sirut'iiun of t.h:> Community Serv- uable work credit toward social se- eoenailtling an essential re- fiii' cmiMnu-l inn only one ot th..' supply mission to Bao hoc, his air- p.ti'kn:L*. :\'/v:i\ in In,1 iit'.-ir Uiuitv. ices Cenier. but it could bo used im- curity ]>rolection for themselves and ,nu'di;iiely if it wvrv available. Or. their future families," accordjng to craft developed a malfunction on toSce-oEf. His ouUiUndinig airman- ii*u> !d!l Hit. with citi cxislinti rcuid- jlw-rsi'ii suit!. Oshfi- buildings shown Ralph W. Jones, social security dis- on ill:* siie piiin will not by required ship and professional skill \\;iy iir,,!' !hr SpUTy Ob>L-J"\ it'.lU'V. trict manager in Elizabeth. iir.rii j-omeiiine iiftef J'JSO, he esli- him to regain control of tthe plane Tins Ui»-::i:ir IT.lHl Will 1)C l)U:!l ill He said that eligibility for social security retirement,• di&abilit.y, sur- and fly it to home base for a safe <-(i!i.iuji.-:ni(i wilii llif Jir.sl parking landing. •c! iil-iii:; wilh a 4#-im*h .stwin yew- U'iih tin* addition of the J9.6 acres, vivors, and Medicare hospital in- rr ui.irii u-iii ciniin Uiu LMitico sit.' I."nion t'wil^o's cair.pm in Cranford surance benefit are based on "quar- He was presented the medal at iii:« :l.c t'x;*Ii:)ri pond oil the coJ- pru\i:if nearly-M) news strdch- k*rs of coverage"—3-month periods Eimemdorf AFB, Alaska, where he I( ^(> r.(lupus. ii'om .Sj>ivu:Field Ave.. opposite during which a worker and his em- now serves with a unit of the Alas- ployer contribute to social security. kan Air Command. lii **=: lifiua to ilw three lariui .-m pjrk, lo Gallows Hill :c Ave. in "People in most jobs get a quarter Captain Itamdel, who entered the imvkl'.vj. ii-i--. tin; site will house J of coverage if they earn $50 or more propii>. :i CDtnniunity Services Ccn- Air Force in. 1967, was commission. within this 3-montii period," Jones ed upon completion of OJificer Train- i!-r. uh^i) uill front on Gallows lliil niici Col'e^c now has six build- Sweetcorn 'Early Xtra Sweet' is the only new vegetable meriting lid., ,-nid wi!J ]>rovi<3e space for ad- ing on its 30-iicro campus, inelud- explained. ing School. "In many cases," Jones said, "so- 1971 .All-America Selection. Double the usual sweetness. Seeds ditional buildings containing about \\i£ tlu Numah-^an Building opened available from all reliable seedsmen. A 1961 graduate of Scoiwli Plains- nm.uuo MJ. "• which could servo in uny, tht> Campus Center oj>ened cial security credit based on holiday •Famvood High School, he attended ;tI>(Mi' l,(J00 additional students. in 1M3, the Science Building and jobs later provided just enough cov FiranMin and' Marshal College in Mr. ntid Mr*. John II. Arndo, funu^fly ,re«lnuker, Inc., C'ulby La. h left vacant to provide oponed in 1967, a garage, and an If you are thinking of laying, in ItlCALTOHU. WllMnm W. Mnlwh *ened in ity or death of a parent. For The Consumer freezer meats, tliere is a pampJilet mou»th College, Long Branch. inmn-s fronting on Colby La. This June, ]970. "A father or mother, 28 or young- entitled "Bargain? Frozen Meats" buffer zone contains nearly seven The Administration Building, er, protects the family with survivors which warns about the ways in iu-ros of land, in addition, a six-foot which will lx* named James It. Mac- benefits after only Hi years of Which it is possible to be cheated by By the Consumers League of N.J, fenco is proposed for the entire Donald Hall, is Phase I of Union work credit," Jones said. "A young such purchases. worker, disabled between IM and length of live tract along Colby La. College's $10 million master plan, JIOW TO BUY io Gallows Iiil-I Rd. which are Phases II and 111 of the 31, needs work credit for half the time between age 21 and the time lie '.Hie Department of Agriculture, had to stop working. under its consumer and marketing Parent's Night "If disabilil ystarts before age service, has a series of pamphslots 24, only G quarter-years of credit for which you pay only a few cearts. are neoded in the 3 years preceding Just write to the Superintendent of At 'Plains Center disability." Documents, U.S. Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 for a list of Union County Vocational Center in He said that social security work Scotch Plains will hold its annual credit requirements vary according the pamphlets availafblc on how to buy foods. parents' night Tuesday, Dec. 1, an- to age and kind of benefit. "For nounced Leslie N. Kiray, director. more information on building social You will find, for instance, there Parents will assemble in the com- security protection, young writers a brochure (30 cents; on "How to jnons area of the administration should read the pamphlet 'Social Se- Buy Canned and Frozen Vegeta- building at 7 p.m. for welcoming and curity Information for Young Fam- ble." You will find a listing of orientation by Dr. George H. Baxel, Help your child get better grades by enrol- ilies,' available from the EJizabeth canned vegetables which give the superintendent, Mr. Kiray, and social security office at 268 North number of cups of vegetable drain- Brad Hobnes, senior auto mechanic ling him in EBRONIX where we use the liroad St.," Jones said. ed in a can of different ounces. The student from Wc&tfieJd Hi^h School. same descriirtion is given of frozen Mr. Kiray will introduce the fac- latest learning and motivational techniques. packages. There is also a pamjpdilct ulty who will be available through- on "How to Buy Fresh Vegetables." out the evening to talk with the Laboratory Careers There is a glossary on "How to parents about their daughter's or Offered at Overlook Buy Fresh Fruits" which tells wJ»at son's progress. various terms mean when applied to There will be displays of student An inside view of the diagnostic fruit. "Russeting," "Netting," and projects throughout the building with detective work done in the Over- "Breakdown of Tissue" are among live demonstrations in most of the look Hospital laboratory will be of- •the terms described. From apples shops. Students will be on duty in FREE fered to sophomore and junior stu- and tangerines, all fruits ar<* listed e-ach area to assist parents and dents from Westfield and Holy Trin- telling where such fruits arc- grown, answer questions. DIAGNOSTIC ity High Schools on Tuesday, Dec, what to look for and what to avoid. Day enrollments number 550 in 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Arrange- Several pamphlets give informa- 14 programs with students coming TESTING ments to attend can be made through tion about meats and poultry. There from 13 high schools in Union Coun- the Westfield and Holy Trinity High is one complete guide given on "Howty. They attend one-hall day at the JT: School guidance departments. to Buy Beef Steaks." Sixiteen dif- Vocational Oeflter and the other One of a series of career days in ferent kinds of steaks are described. half in their local high school. the ihealth field,-.Medicai Technology A gtiufo- on "Meat and Poultry" Day will feature presentations' by tells the consumer how to buy those Overlook's three pathologist^, George products. It also tells how to store For All the News L. Erdman, M,D., director of labora- and cook meat and poultry prod- Read the Leader t <•• X tories; John L. Tullis, MDM and Hel-

    »^ mut Wanner, M.D., both associate directors. * Miss Jane Ohatfield, M.T. chief technologist, will be in charge of touring the laboratories and plan- GUARANTEED RESULTS IN ning demonstration projects for the students. ^ TheARGOSY TransVlataM&tfetEP-SGS READING • SPELLING • MATH 3S*d!agf(i8lplctut» CALL 233-6121 RCAs fabulous Kenneth McCullough Mrs. William Clancey Alcoholics Anonymous color portable Some people get bugged about Drinking Problem? SOLID STATE Write not having a phone in their car. 11O° Picture Tube ebraniiiiin mi m 'O Box 121, W«stfl*to A? Slimmer Cabinet 211 ELMER STREET Or Telephon* Call MOBILEPHONE 756-4300 11 Plug-In LEARNING CENTERS WESTFIELD, N. J. 343-1515 101 East Fifth Street Plainfield AccuCircuits 2 Year Replacement Warranty on picture tube The new 18"|| Old style 18" RELIABLE Full Year Warranty on parts & labor Telephone Answering Service SERVING WESTFIELD SINCE 1944 RCA COLOR PORTABLE TV COSTS NO MORE FIREPLA CE ;1 THAN REGULAR COLOR... ' > 233- PROMPT 232- 0100 ACCURATE 4803 Move up to RCA ;-v -- COURTEOUS Portable Color LOGS at this low price Compact-design— generous screen size. And the price is right. $1.60 a Bundle Service Anyone? Computer-de signed Color picture tube, powerful New Vista® chassis.

    4 Bundles for $6.00 Th§ PICKWICK Deft, courteous service New Vista MctMEP-472 IS* dligontl picture will complete the pleas- MEEKER'S ure of eating here, HOW ONLY where your favorite foods are prepared to FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES taste-tempting perfec- l./t tion. Come in soon!

    1100 SOUTH AVE.f WESTFIELD 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE AD3-2121 i Open Daily 9-6 Open Sundays 'til 2 WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES WE SELL AD 2-8717 Open Monday Til 9 — Daily To 6 '*$*

    iJ.y 'Ji w; I.)^:A- on -i'x-.'j Aditiifiktratkii for & docloi'sitte de^eo \ tfi&t a^x^c^ ixi Ruv;j.a de KsluotU): For The ConsumerPerhaps liw best, answer to a better :at Kutgers University. 1 Hispanicos. She and her husbon diet is ihe extension of the school To Teach Spanish Mrs. OarJieldisam(..mberoFtwo!Lou^ wh-° * abated wilh Jl On Year-Round School Study 'iuneh program. Here, the food serv- honorary societies—Sigma Dtlta Pi ^ernational Paper Company, have By the Consumers League of N.J. ed is geared directly lo the needs of Aj Montclair Stale our young people. If you want such ; in Spanish and Phi Sigma Iota in | son, Gent DouyJj>. 8. :ind a daitgl Mountainside — A report on the(get reactions Ko the program from WHAT'S ON YOUR CHILD'S DIET? a program in your neighborhood, go Mrs. Evelyn Brenda Picon Gar- romance languages, and ihe author I ty Dr. Warren M. . . There's food for thought on said. subject of food for our children. attend and ask what might be done. pointed a Spanish instructor al 'Mom- iDayis, superintendent of schools of Dr. Davis said (he program, in All _ children are enlilJed to partici- clair State College. the. Union County Regional High What's on the dinner menu for your eHect for two years, and only in the child? Will your breakfast be a pate in &ueh a program. Why nut A graduate of the University of School District No. 1. 'high schools so far, involves the re- make it a reality for your children? •Michigan, Mrs. Garfield spent her Passport Photon 'Itie 12-moath school concept is good nutritional one for your chil- organization of the two-semester dren? What's on your child's dieftV The waluhword around Uie world junior year studying in Spain and one of -the possibilities being studied school year into a three quarter is "eliminate hunger." Religious served as a teaching fellow follow- , by the Regional Board of Education A newsletter called U.S. CON- regular school y€'ar plus a fourth SUMER has had some recent re- groups, the U.N., and various gov- ing graduation. She went on to SECOND DAY SERVICE to relieve overcrowding. Also cur- quarter available, but not manda- ernments are asking for help in obtain her mailer's at Washington rently being investigated b pre-eji- *jorts on such widely diversified top- tory, in the summer. ics as lead-based'paints, and various feeding the populations. Wo can all University in St. Louis. She also gineer&d construction which is in- Tiie three quarters are 12 weeks scribed as loss costly and less time cereals. Both products are ones in length, and summer quarter is |Vhich children are tempted to eat. consuming to construct. 10 weeks long. Dr. Davis said as Portrait and Commercial Photographers 19ie four-quarter school in Fulton A small chiLd, especially under six, much time is spent in a given sub- may seek to compensate for home 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 County, Ga., was examinod in depth ject in UM» summer as in the win- and'at fir&t-hajid by three members diet by all manner of nonfood sub- ter quarter by the expedient of hav- stances. Lead paint is one of these. of the schools staff and by twoing longer class periods and a lessor members of tlie school board earlier The danger is that permanent brain number of them in the summer damage may result. Not all cans of this month. time. paint are labelled clearly enough to The group consisted of Dr. Davis, Dr. Davis said that perhaps of |.bo a warning to parents. Cans of Dr. Donald Merachnik, assistant su- more importance to the Regional paint" are not the only danger of perintendent for pupil- personnel visitors was the extended discussion lead poisoning. Toys and furniture services; Dr. Martin Siegel, direo- which took place with regard to the may well have lead in the pajnt. tor of instruction; and Mrs. Niatalie total reorganization of the curricu- The safest thing to do is to prevent TREE TRIMMING Waldt and Jolm Conliu, both mem- lum. He also said that the Fulton your child from wanting to chew bers of 'the Board of Education. County district has not taken indi- anything but food. Tlhe Regional group met all morn- vidual holidays, but has a longer ing with the superintendent, deputy Christmas vacation than tfie local Cereals in a child's diet may not be the answer. According to Hunger TREE spuerintendend, assistant superin- schools. He said the district is re- tendent, assistant superintendent for quired to make up time lost by Fighter Robert B. Choate, the least business, president of the Fulton school dismissal for any reason. nutritious cereals on the market are Fully Insured for Your Protection County Board of Education, and The Regional District has also 'XITTLB B0PEEP" look] sweet ones. They are especially ad- two Fulton. County high school been in correspondence with a school is accent^ C with wide-; vertised to attract our children's principals. district in Illinois and one in Mis- brijnmcd sunbonnct oft attention. As parents, we have come SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. In the afternoon 4h« group toured souri which also operate on another straw to horsehair and; to realize that too much sweet is a ix new high school and was able to year-round philosophy. very serious deterrent to our chil- Tin* »*•»- ituiKMH of thin tioftie nt 70 M'III'>ut!:liliy Kd., Fnnwoori. are ankJe-strap shoes: Dress is Mr. JUKI Mrn, Stt>|rli«*n ,1. AJMIUII, ,fr.f furi»»'rl» »f rirowti [Mini, lutl. Call 322-9109 lt dren's having sound teeth. If you 'I'lilw multiple llMtvri lioiuf y\i\u N^III UITOIIHII " " <>U'l<-f of Wlllliini A. silk and crepe miill. aren't convinced of this fad:, just Cfnrk, Il|;,\i;roJ(, Ipy 'Ilwmuix J. l»fi-ker. consult your dentist. REPLACE Interested MORE? WHY PAY THOSE In Electronics? HOLIDAY PRICES —EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 28 LEAKY SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. GRADE "A"OVEN READY TOMS 20-26 lbs. For the young man Interested in electronics, the Army offers train- ButterbaH ing as an electronic instrument re- pairman and, according to Sgt. Arn- old N. Hart, local Aiwy recruiter, TURKEYS this training will be guaranteed be- WE USE ONLY HEAVY DUTY (.032) WHITE fore enlistment. OVEN READY ALUMINUM GUTTERING. PROPERLY IN- Tin's training is provided in a 27- c week course at the SouilJieaslern Sig- TOMS 17-20 lbs b37 HENS 10-16 lbs. CHESTNUTS STALLED BY OUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN. (Not nal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Stu- just nailed up) dents are taught to perform direct Ib and general support maintenance on ' FREE ESTIMATES electronic test equipment, and to re- US DA pair equipment such as ammeters;. PRECISION FORMED PARTS voJlmetcrs; multimeters; AM, FM CHOICE WiLL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER and microwave signal generators; oscilloscopes; lioterodyno frequency MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM meters; frequency counters; IfcF and standing wave ratio meterc; tube SEAMLESS testers; measuring devices; and Call polygraph equipment. Sergeant Haul will provide addi- tional information on this or any of ANTHONY HOPFEL !lie other more than 300 guaranteed 754-0056 jabwtrainii ag opportun i-ties offered • • # i by the Army- He* may be contacted .!•••; vT •BOTTOM Plainfieldn • i at 336 Easi Front St., Plainfield. BONELESS ROUND •CROSS RIB TOP ROU ND •TOP ROUND STEAKS'$ •TOP SIRLOIN All Vibth Round Rom Ib. prkul Slightly Higher. ISMS GlFTd BONELESS

    SHOP TOP SIRLOIN * CALIFORNIA CHUC* • CHUGK PORTERHOUSE GROUND GROUND STEAKS STEAKS$109 POT ROAST STEAKS Ib. • BEEF CHUCK > Regular WHY PAY MORE? o THE LEADER STORE FIRST X cur LONDON BROIL C in Westfleld TOP ROUND- Ib. 45* 59* *75 Hooded Insulated Holiday Appethtrtt 29 09 HORMELORRATH RATH(HAtt)RM.e«IHO1 BONELESSCHUCK i Rnmn Rnact FUR HATS SWEAT CHOPPED HAM GENOA SALAMI SI CUT FOR LONDON BROIL JACKETS , Eye Round tt-ib. SHOULDER 79*Holiday Seafood! 3ur)XEOCFUT£flCUr FUR WARMTH $6.95 Pork Chops Thermal Lined STEAKS 99 Sires M-I-XL JAMESTOWN $4.95 qnd $5.95 Sausage Meat 3.'.t. NYLON "Frozen Foods" SKI JACKETS L in Stock

    PERMA-PRESS SHOP THE o SHIRTS LEADER STORE $5.95 8IR0SEYE M AND UP-RITECLUHorSHOP-RITS 1.pint- - FANCY White Onions pVgi. Solids — Stripes a Gingerale 6 btli. X TASTI FRIES 5 SAVE! SHOP-BITE IDAHO 5-lb. 5.1b. ' Potatoes BAKING bag 49 bag 39. Flour PASCALCAUFORNIA MCINTOSH FANCY VEGETABLES 2 SHOP-RITE 3.ib. oat GLOVES SLIPPERS Celery 29 Apples Cranberry sauce YAMS OR SWEET -*-» YELLOW CANADIAN MRS. SMITHS BIROS EYE RED _ V"q». — ^ Potatoes 2ib..29* Turnips hog *J ^J CHICORY OR FRESH CALIFORNIA SWEET- PUMPKIN COOL MITTENS $5.95 Hawaiian Punch 3»nccin"i 0S7 Escarole n>. 19* Carrots 2 PIE WHIP SH0P-RIT6 FLORIDA SEEDLESS FLORIDA JUICV TomatoJuice 4v Grapefruit Oranges 12fw39* SKI MITTS College and bo 91 C^O At WHY PAY MORE? High School CHOCK FULL O' IMPORTED "AA SIZE" JUICY Low Prices! CHESTNUTS TANGELOS MUFFLERS! NUTS COFFEE SLACKS Ib. 10 39«

    * F tlnliitav Dttiry! Holiday Ituhctl (inmts! HvutthA- livautv.\uls! Ittttitltix FLARES TROPICANAPURE LARGE 8"SIZE SHOP-RITE lOcOFFtABEt Children o OT.BOT. AMBER ORANGE JUICE SHOP-RITE PIES MOUTHWASH or 13-01. CAN JEANS Ladies. ' F HAIR SPRAY COCUHUT CUSTA«D

    Men SHOP.-RITE SUE SHOP ftlit CORDUROYS ALL ACCESSORIES a Crescent Rolls 4 REG./THIfO$ANDWJCH LIQUID SHAMPOO CANNED SHOP-RITE P Sot, fall SAVE1 pin BREAD Uaf 33« PRELL 89* HAM Alterations. Sour Cream con; 39 SAVE I FREE! SAVE ft I Shop Early for the long Thanksgiving weekend! CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY! 109 E. BROAD ST. USE ALL MAJOR WHY PAY MORE? THE LEADER STORE WESTF1ELD CREDIT CARDS WHY PAY MORE? Priced effective thru Sni.» Nov, 28, 1QTO, Sot rcnpnnnllitp for t>itoffrnphlcfil crrorn. We rcaerre the rlvM to limit nunmlilt». f .

    Writers Have Varied Interesting Christmas CMi Official* -, Savings Near Weft, you At Frisco Conclave 2V2 Billion The savings and loan business in Points of View on America Union County was represented at the Christmas Club, a corporation, has fiin, games and knowledge 78th annual convention' of the United released figures for the nation's 1970 books on America written ers have new books. Pearl Ruck's by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor, The New Book of Knowledge States Savings and Loan League in "Miitidala" i.s laid jn India instead Christmas Clui> members totaling San Francisco by two local associa- from inh-reslmtf [joints of view have $2,396,739,000 in club savings during added to the WWfidd Me- of China, a'bout which she has writ- IVhat do you hnQW about the nicipal laws in some towns, I |! s ear V€r tion officials. nitjr:;i! Library Ont\ in ten NO much. Agnes Sligh Turubull's f ' >' - ° ^-^,000 Americans Maunties? small cities, and communities Attending were Charles L. Bar- I lit- i-cforcnrt' M-clion, i^ "American "Whisilc and V\\ Come to You" is «Pcncd clubs tins year and saved an . The famous Mounties—the that do not have their own rington, president, and Steven J. police. J'kia'AMitics." SU'wiirt. giving the an old fashioned love story of the average of $144 in each club mem- Koyal Canadian Mounted Po- Sussko, both of First Federal Sav- origin of" ^ciiL;r;ip)]!c;il pi a a- names turn of the century. In addition there j lice—i\ve the policemen of the Do you know what a patent is? ings and Loan Association of West- Th is represents another record federal government and they in i!ic country, Mah.s illiiMmic flic voiunio. SnUon's el, "Koyal Flash": Oates' short sto- ganisation that originated (lie sav- his invention. When an inven- i ings plan back in 1910. Necessity Coinage 11T1K 1'Uires" Icll.s of spots ries. "The Wheel of Love": "All the tion is patented, T\Q one may FOR FINfe FOOD in tin* i-oiinliy not highly puhlicrized Best People," Wilson; Gordimcr's Over 10,000 banks and savings in- make, use, or sell it without :)>nt which uvv :i delight lo visit. "A (liuvst of Honour": a new Chris- stitutions will issue checks to mem- the permission of the patent's bers during this month when the At New'rk Museum TThe lutuk is lie;mlil'ully i tic mystery. "Passenger to Frank- owner. Generally, patents are Christmas buying season starts. granted only to the inventor l>aviil Fruvfs hook, "Tin* flirt"; and Pamela llandsford John- "Coins of Sioge and Necessity," a son's "Tlu* Honours Hoard'1 Christmas Club surveys show that himself; should ho die be- FINE SERVICE ns." will nttrrcsl m;jny. although many people join just for fore he is able to patent his selection from the Newark Museum's nclude Shirley ChLsholm's "The M any Ways of Seeing," invention, his heirs may pat- extensive collection of "emergency" Moore. suggests how a viewer may Christmas cash, nearly $700,000,000 l and Unbowed"; 'Tro- from 1970 clubs will go right back ent it. coins, opens to the public on Satur- BREAKFAST St'crt-ts.'1 (,'ot'leiiu, and look at art. A delightful book on Once the patent has been day and will continue indefinitely. drying and pressing flowers is Fos- into savings at the institutions where Clifv;ilii'r'.s "I KeiiK-mbor it Well.'" where the clubs were joined and the •granted,, it is a piece of prop- The exhibition includes same of the • LUNCHEON XOM' on liir shrlf i.s Lindbergh's "The ter's "Keeping the Plants you Pick." erty that may he bought, sold, most unusual and interesting coins Two well illustrated books are remainder spent on Christmas pres- or inherited like money, land, Wiii'lMiii' .Joiini.'il.s of Ciiarles A. ents und such expenses as taxes, in the wide field of numismatics. • DINNER Priestley\s "The Edwardians" and or a building. They are fascinating to Collectors Hibbi-rCs "London."' insurance, tuition and vacation. ; biographies are Stock's What do you know about coral? and to the general public as "pieces Two b»oUs which might have a of history." Emergency coins were Coffee And Platters '•rite N- urants vice president and chairman of the these tiny skeletons. U.S. RT. 22 MOUNTAINSIDE have a new work, this one on con- business department, as h e an- laws. They even enforce mu- (Emergency or necessity coinage AT AAILL LANE 233-0774 •New bouks continue to examine temporary literature, "Interpreta- nounced plans to admit new .students (For a free booMei, "The Magic Carpet,"illustrated in color from The •may resemble regular issues in de- the education system. Just added tions of Life." Wright's "Gold: Glory in computer programming and ac- New Book of Knowledge, send name and address lo Martha Glauber sign or it may be of unusual shape, art' ("bickering's "Kducalion and and Gospel" tells of Renaissance counting in December 1970. , Box 47, Putnam Valley, New York 10579.) 11/2/70 material and manufacture. It was •iiicntily": 'K "Crisis in tlie explorers. Lacy has written "The often produced in haste, without Now returning veterans and others Classroom"; and 'High School Rjse aild FaU of a proper Negro," proper tools or skill. It was usually who missed the Scpteunbei' school LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS l'Wt," Kurich. telling of liLs leaving this country Holiday Programs intended -U> be taken out of circula- A nuinber of popupar fiction writ to GO to the new nations of Africa. bull can gain nine months by not tion when the emergency, was past. having to wait for the usual once-a- Wins One-Year year dour opening. Offered at Museum h Some emergency coins may ap- pear as "unlf-ace" pieces .with stamp- The new policy is of particular im- "•Destination Saturn," a feature- AF Scholarship ing or printing on only one side. portance to business and industry as length version of a 1939 Buck Rogers Others, called "klippes," arc hand- in from demand for programmers and ac- serial starring Buster Crabbe, will trimmed and usually roughly octago- countants has been exceeding the bv- given three showings this >week- Scotch Plains — Cadet Kevin A. nal or square in shape. Some are number of qualified graduates. Mr. end ' at the Newark Museum, 49 Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank made of layers of paper taken from uardian Chow said that Union County Tech- Washington St, Tito 90-.minute .film Devine of 2405 Bryant Ave.,.is the prayer loooks; others of base metal SERVICE nical Institute lias placed 100'// of is scheduled on Friday at 12:15 recipient of a one-year Air Force were made from cannons or pots and thy students completing these two p.m., and on Saturday and Sunday Reserve Officers Training Corps col- pans. Other materials used were programs beginning with the first at 3 p.m. Admission is free for chil- lege scholarship. copper, tin, lead and leather. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS class that graduated in 1904. Many dren and adults. Cadet Devine receives full tuition "Obsidional"

    «• • >.. t^ii geography. One, two and three-year Charles I, issued during the Civil scholarships are awarded on a com- War by Newark-on-Trent. WHEN IT?* petitive basis to A'F'ROTC enrollees. The Australian "holey" dollar on Upon his graduation and comple- exhibit is a mutilated Spanish dollar tion of the AFROTC program, Ca- created by settlers who did not pos- RADIO PORTABLE TV RENTALS TIMI1O MOVE sess other coins in sufficient quanti- det Devine wiH be commissioned an PHONO AIR CONDITIONING Air Force second lieutenant. ies. Also shown are 'United States STEREO ANTENNAS INSTALLED The cadet is a 1067 graduate of gold coins created by private groups Scotch-Plains-JFanwood High School. in North Carolina and "plate" money of thick copper, issued in Sweden

    OWHSENO *« -J ~> and Russia. UIRIH'MAS IWi The Newark Museum, 49 Wash- 232-6064 ington St., is open weekdays from For the "last word" in 12 to 5 p.m.; Sundays and holidays MOVES THEMAIL 540 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFiELD from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. warehouse convenience drop in and let us show This year. you how we handle MEIt&lY CHIHSTMAS .i WITH your storage needs. ITS A MATTER of 17075 of your neiqhbors LIFE and BREATH Fight Starting . i shared ec. 7,1970 ALLIE • EMPHYSEMA LOCAL S< LONG PISTANCE ' TUBERCULOSIS NORTH AVE. p/umCY!l$tf\£lO at U.C.T.L •AIR POLLUTION 3,035,831.75 A CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL

    ;. u

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    .. - -

    ••"•:'"."•••• %<& \ \ : W.ft! A year ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS from now • Chemical Technology • Civil Technology • Data Processing — Computer Programming you can share • Data Processing — Accounting Greens • Electro Mechanical Technology — Computer Service Engineering Come see our fine collection of Christmas in this, too! m Electronic Technology • Mechanical Design Technology Wreaths, Door Pieces and Greens. DIPLOMA PROGRAMS • PRACTICAL NURSING OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST This is the first time in New Everything you will need to put • Denial Assisting Bewiseandsavefor71 Jersey that this course is be- JoinThe Central Jersey Bank and CANWZ • Medical Assisting ing offered on a part time your home in the Christmas spirit basis. Study Practical Nurs- Trust Company Christmas Club now, HELP YOU ? • Secretarial Studies ing in the evenings, without relinquishing your present ^ Membershipsstgrt from as little SERVICE IS OUR. • Business Machines day time activity. Order Grave Coverings and as 500 a week. We don't just BIGGESTASSET/ For Further Information collect your Christmas Ciub money CALL OR WRITE w Cemetery Decorations Now we pay interest on it. mm ;fSv£!S'Sf«tS'

    \ •: WESTFIEM) lr new IIOIHP nt •the Visiting Nurse and Health Serv- sis whi'ch can be adjusted to meet at 354 Union Ave., phone 352-5G&4, «W MnWIeriiiott PI., KJIUVKMHI, whh-h tUry ]uireluiH.

    o .' . : , i oUheatf X INC. POLING KNOWS THE HEflgT Of YOUg HEATING 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2525 P

    SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE BULK PLAWT & OFFICE, 2Z85" \

    515 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD DUKE'S SUBMARINES 232-9781 This Thanksgiving Day let us remember, «s did our fore'

    Provalone Cheese. . . . . $1.10 { fathers before us9 to give thanks for our matty blessings. We NEW HOURS: NOW OPEN 1.10 American Cheese who share in our good life should lift our voices in prayerful from 9 A.M. toll P.M Swiss Cheese 1.20 thanks for our spiritual freedom and boundless opportunities* Salami (Hard) ...... 1.50 We have watched with pride tts our community prospered in (Starting November 27) Boiled Ham 1.70 this land we can proudly call our own. Now, when we pause to take stock of our joys .. .let us not forget ours is a hard'Won 40 DIFFERENT Spiced Ham heritage, one we huve worked for9 fought fan Let us pledge HOT and COLD CUT Turkey 1.85 to reaffirm our faith in this heritage and determine to pre* Roast Beef . 1.90 SUBMARINE serve and cherish it. May tve all renew our hopes for peace Prosciuttini . • • 1.60 SANDWICHES throughout the world mid a strengthening of our regard for Capicola 1.60 all. To all of you9 best wishes for a Happy Thanksgiving. Bologna * • * * # ; ' Bob and Lou Wyalt MILK 95c GALLON Corned Beef 2.05 Bread Pepperoni 1.7Q Butter—Cold Cuts Virginia Ham 2.05 138 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD WYATT Phones: 232-2700 - 2701 BROTHERS 515 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-9781 DUKE'S SUBMARINES % WE

    What Do You Know About Drugs? - i

    •\ - ff use of narcotics is detected early, it Is possible to prevent a life of florror. It is true that there are not enough doctors lu this world to exa- mine each a-nd every possible user, but there are enough parents. Chief James Moran of the WestlleM, Police Department has prepared •• . , a check list for parents to alert them to the symptoms that various drugs

    " ...V f: :'r' produce. i-- \ ^r\ ' :•-*• t- "Observ* your children/' Chief Moran urges. "And note unusual

    changes in normal behavior, ••V

    . '.-• •!:• • "If you suspect that your child is using narcotics, oafl your family physician or ywir local police departarvent. "Hiey will direct you to aa agency for proper treatment. You need not gave your aame." - J Here is the check list for parents:

    PHYSICAL DRUGS USED SYMPTOMS LOOK FOR DANGERS I ' REALTOR K. K. BARRETT JR. of Wyandotte Tr. (left) receives the Violence, Tubes of glue, congratulations of Realtor Rich Port, La Grange, III., upon his selec- drunk appear glue smears, tiver damage, lion as the state's Realtor of the Year. Realtor Port, president of the a nee, dreamy large paper death, through GLUE SNIFFING &r blank bags or suffocation or National Association of Real Estate Boards for 1970 presented engraved expression handkerchiefs choking, Paul Revere bowls as recognition of the honor bestowed upon the anemia Realtor of the Year from the 50 states and the District of Columbia Needle or hy- - . L Sftipoi\ drowsi- podermic syr- Death from during the 63rd convention of NAUEB in Chicago. There is no nation- ness, needle inge, cotton, overdose, i • ! • V al title. mafci on body. tourniquet- mental deter- string, rope, • f fa watery eyes. ioration, de- HEROIN low- pjf appe- belt, burnt struction of * . ' '•

    tite, blood bottle, caps brain and ., > >•- ' stain or shirt or spoons, liver, hepati- . •, i. sleeve, run- gtessipe tis, embolism NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME... envelopes

    :'. ' • MORPHINE Drunk appear- Empty bottles Causes I *. CODEINE ance, lack of of cough addiction OOUGH MEDKHWE coordination. medicine - * . - - * fa CONTAINING confusion, CODEHNE AND excessive OPIUM itching IS FDR THE JOY GET4ROM GIVING Sleepiness, Wintering Strong odor Inducement miftd, en- of burnt lo take strong GIFTS TO FRIENDS Jatieed eye leaves, small er narcotics. pupils, lack of seeds in poc- . Prolonged us- MARIJUANA cp^rdi nation, ket lining, age may cause craving for cigarette mental and siwets, in- paper, physical with our.WATER HEATER creased discolored damage appetite fingers CONSULTANT Severe halluci- Cube sugar Suicidal ten- nations, fed- with discolora- dencies, un* miss toga of de- tion in center, predictable tachment, in- strong body behavior, man anne coherent odor, small chronic ex IS FOR ASSISTANCE—THE KIND OUR CtERKS qpeeoh, coBd tube of'liquid posure causes hands and brain damage feet, vomiting, LSD causes WILL LEND laughing and chromosomal Ladies, is your present water heater leaking or not pro- crying breakdown viding enough hoi water? Then find out now about the best water heater buy on the market today to replace it Aggressive . . . the A. O. Smith "Aristocrat"! Don't wait for your behavior, i • >' husband to do it — I can tell you about the Aristocrat — Death from woman to womanl neee, rapid overdose, speech, con- Jars of pills hallucina-

    "V- *•«•* •«#**- *- +.S.: fugod thinking, of varying tions., Mtf.htv. no appetite, colors,' chain mphetaminea DELIVERY cstmne fa- smoking some-times •i'-\---i:^.;-• tigue, diy cause tempo- mouth, rary psychosis IS FOR OUR REALISTIC DING OF sbakioess > WITHIN Drowsiness, Death from YOUR BUDGET

    •V- stupor, dull- overdose, or ness, slurred causes addic- speech, tion, convul-

    * * BARBITUATES drubk ap- Pills of sions and m * r HOURS >• •.. •' ' '- pearance, varying colors death as a vpmiting result of with 1 will personally arrange to have your • t new A. O. Smith Water Heater deliv- drawal ered to your home within one day! All you have to do is call I You can see the Aristocrat on display now at the... WESTF1ELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1970 -1971 A. O. SMITH AUTHORIZED SHOWROOM IS FOR VARIETY—YOU'RE VERY SURE TO PUPIL HOLIDAYS Nov, as and 27—Thanksgiving Recess SELECTION (Sdhdols- close after 44ir. session 'Nov. 25) LOVE IT Doc. 84—Jan.11 inclusive Chiiistittas Vacation PRODUCTCENTER Feb. '1&09 "ine—Mdd-Wonter Vacation • DECORATIVE PLUMBING FIXTURES • CUSTOM VANITIES Apr. 5-9 inclusive—Spring- Vacation m MEDICINE CABINETS • GOLD FAUCETS • UTES , . .May ai—IMernarial Ray • ACCESSORIES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT COMMENCEMENT Junior Hi&i Schools—Data to be determined V*1 ROUTE 22 WESTBOUND • SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Senior High Sciioolr-We4nesday, June 23 IN THE WORLD OF THE BUILDING Fnkiay r June 23-flchoote Gtoe 467-1494 NOTE: In the ©vent more .than 183 days are needed to comply with tho state rules and regulations, -tiie days will be taken at Spring Vacation, beginning with April 5. IS FOR SHOP WITH

    < \ .r i EASE - •

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    * i*r- ivutg y NNER :*r» UI don't know where iho '•ino&ej goes those days. It • takes twice at much to live beyond my means as it used BE OUR DINNER GUESTS ON THANKSGIVING to.** . IS FOR SA1 IT'S YOU WE PLEASE We will offer a full Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings

    FREE DELIVERY *•-.••%;-•'-•» •'&.'?;,;,& CHRISTMAS \W\ V J- - 1 t'. ' and other entrees too . . .

    I and Mom doesn't have to do a " iv thing but enjoy it. i ". ' •m • • • ^ •' i ."•-,•• •*. *

    J "

    \*t 54 Elm V HALFWAY HOUSE -'• . • RT. 22 • MOUNTAINSIDE 233-0662 PHONE 232-2171

    r- #-*r* +±+ i--*«V «

    ;- v THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEAUEfi. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1979 Page 3

    ' 1 :V •: Conference Champions Make Great CONGRATULATIONS!

    . • ' - - TO THE Going Tomorrow! WATCHUNG Blue CONFERENCE Devils ! CHAMPIONS

    Football builds leadership, on and off Spirited camaraderi- e and sportsmanship the field. Thafs why we take pleasure characterize high school football all across the in saluting the leaders of tomorrow... country. We salute our high school football our high school football players. team.

    264 E. Broad St. • w John franks Westfield 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

    Westfield High School Blue Devils Eleven Hail to FRONT ROW, 1EFT TO RIGHT: G. Kehler, Head Coach; J. Grey, R. Grey, M. Dome, K. Bonner, T. Polman, R. Harvey, Tri Capt.; J. Monninger, Tri Cap!.; J. Zitch, Westfield's Tri Capt.; W. Napier, D. Knobloch, G. Harbaugh, D. Kiningham, D. Ztmmer, Asso- ciate Coach. Blue Devils 2ND ROW: R. Martin, Asst. Coach; D. Scott, T. M etc a If, dropped; R. Meiklejohn, P. Light, N. Chamberlin, B. Slaff T. Hillard, M. Garrabrandt, E. Morton, M. Be where the action is! Go to Westerbeck, L. Waring, J. D'Andrea, Trainer. 3RD ROW: D. Furnari, Manager; M. Condrillo, J. Rabin, W. Taylor, K. Stiefken, the gome tomorrow. Show our A. Deombeleg, T. Phieffer, B. Cant, G. Crosby, J. Smythe, J. Sullivan, P. Parken, We salute Westfield High School's J. Kerr, F. Teschmacker. Dropped, D, Wanko, Manager. football players you're with them 4TH ROW: P. Lima, Soph. Coach; J. Carnot, L. Case, J. Hanrahan, P. Kraft, L, 4 football players, who have'established Simmons, J. Davis, R. Mansell, 0. Braxlon, D. Cito, Soph. Coach. .. . help our team go . .. go .. . • * a great record. 5TH ROW: S. Tourtellotte, G. Schroppe, P. Shearer, J. Petrieelli, R. Duelks, M. Lemko, C. Vejnoska, K. Blackwell, A. Banker, K. Johnson, D. McMiller, M. Palmer. 6TH ROW: Dropped, R. Ramos, D. Brown, J. Brown, M. Jackson, M. Sounders, FRIENDLY ICE CREAM K. Davis, G. Gigon, J. Sanders, G. Allen. BASKIN-ROBBINS GARY KEHLER 7TH ROW: B. Say re, J. Rochat, D. Snyder, R. Koch, J. Baggar, E. Johnson,. D. •: li Sooey, R. List. i..^ MOUNTAIN AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE Head Coach. -%* 130 E. Broad St. 232-0696 Westfield 4 -

    * ^ ^ Congratulations Yea OUR FOOTBALL TEAM Team! With special pride, we pay Westfield High's ' tribute to our high school tball—the Ail-American Great Eleven players. Their achievements Game for All Americans are many, their future is Today we salute our The traditions of team spirit and Football has done much for the moral great. !. M High School team on its character as well as the physical good sportsmanship are carried superb record. strength of players of every age. on by our own high school We saluie all you Blue Devils. Colonial Sports Center players. ON THE CIRCLE FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 138 Central Ave. BANDSTAND OPEN MON. & FRL EVENINGS 27 ELM STREET Phone WYATT Westfield Music Corp. 233-1448 138 E. Broad St. Westfield WESTFIELD 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 (opp. POST Office) Open Monday Evening to 9 P.M. BROTHERS 232-6363

    r. We're Proud of J Westfield's MM GO

    4 Blue Devils Football is one of the greatest equalizers, Keep up your great playing. developing sportsmanship, team effort, sound Make it 9—0—0 tomorrow. TOAST! Congratulations on your We're with you all the way. character and leadership. We pay tribute to the Here's to football, an All-American game fine record and best Westfield High School football team. for all Americans. And here's to our high school • h - , I of luck tomorrow. FIELD football players. May your victories continue to I h be many, in life as on the field. CHARLES COSENZA 107 QUIMBY ST, - • • - WESTFIELD State Farm Insurance 233-7200 in'd Bootetof, 2 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD •I ' I 700 Crossway PI. 233-9100 Westfield STARTING NOV. 30lh OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 -• - *

    -r . i" -' - /•••;: M-^ •: V :

    .»».*: ,_ - ' • i, " J « UG& K0TIC6S $s4 spetfaSjajog m fret?fW:, vrnzxe wonajr^ OQ fcis m&ster's are co!4«rt«4 in fte vmous. St. Mary's in Nortii American raes and the classi- at Kent he was successfui in com-traps placed throughoui the county. Oranges. They have three chiidren, William E. a«ftd five, and twin girls; NOTICE TO CltKDlTOItS fication of insects ftur other •univer- pleliM tbe life cy-cle ol the t\y;He akQ worked £QT a local firm of Esuitc uf MAKV L>Alil*lNO IN- sities and nuiseums. He is a mem- l^iptere PJiorid^e. He rejceiv©^ a termite exte^nmatprs, Lisa Ann.and CteyJ Lynn aged two. Oil AM. :*lso known ;LS MAHV IX 1NMHAM. ili^usiU „ _ ber of Gaanm? Sigroa T&itaJ- .TKi ^g grant He is* the of four sows of They will be moving to 1'iirsUiHii LU the1 urdrr t»r MAUi <-. iKational Agriculture, to, continue fcws. studies. KAXANK, Surrujian* nf ihi* County £ and Neves Robinspn of Va. where he has been retained by tif ruiitin m;nk- on the 131li day *rf of Sigma Xi, also the several Ento He also conducted summer field lab Mouni^inside. His wife is the fomier Virginia Polyted) to establish ao _\<>vi>n tin* «!>• gicai Societies in t*he United sessions in Entonnuflogy. pi irut ii»n »f t hv uncl^rsjtrn^fl, ->y Carol Kuen of Springfield, also a extension division. J']xt'i umr <•!" t la- t-sUitc of said dt-- States and Canada. During His early college years he (Dayton Graduate, and a graduate ( t hv i-rvd ilors "f siiiil Urrr;ised to Upon graduation from hiigh school iwa^ empbye^ during the summer I'xMbiL in tluj subscriber uiHlcr uaih or aff irmat inn their fbums tuul de- ia l%0 he attendwl Maryvilte Col- by fche~ U^ion County Mosquito Com- v\... ^a i -.•* . 't •* mands n.uaiu^t tin- v.sUitv vt &;iid lege in later ^ Crunford, his principle, •tf-7- I within KI\' moiit lis from *:&•"- «^;J «LH*1 of s;ti"l •ilrr, ur lh<\v will •to Kout State University in Ohio duties being the determination of the tK: w 1M- 1 V£. be whwe he recoived his bachelor's de- sex of the adu& mosqultos which Ingram

    \MtMi Si. ui"«n'd, X. J. J12.S4

    1MIU.K1 ^ ROBBINS & ALLISON Tak NMU'V LluiL im Friday, Do- r iinlnr -i, lyiO at y;30 OVlucU in Llui futvnotiit, Klhon John Kchuss, au 1912 iiii'ci uip by his fulher and natural iUKmlhin, Miixiiiiillion Schoss, shall WILLIAM H- ROBINSON apply u> the riituu County Cuurt at IOCAL AND 1 i j iln Union Cuuuty Cuurt House tu ilio City of KHzabelh, New Jersey, for it judgment authorizing him to IONG DISTANCE ussunn- tin: name of l£ihou "Warren Local Resident MAXIMILIAN SCKOSS as MQVINO r:i1111*r Eiud natural guardian <>1" lOihoii John ijehusa Wins Doctorate I iI:t(fniT. Abraham, Orlando & Katm STORAGE •lit Xtirlh Wuod Avenue yiTnlt-ii, New Jersey 07036 Mountainside — A former gradu- PACKING 11-19-iUlunif-yt s for Petitioner Fees $9.68 ate of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, William H. Robinson, IV OTIC 13 276-0898 Mr, nad Mm. Uuvlw \. Young, formerly or W»'»n ClnrilfDM. ure now proposals will be received received his Doctonate in BioJogical rcHlaiHH t« ihttr hiMiir *I »U) lll|vl«y Ave. They mire-'IlllNCd n S. li«"i •• rcii lltt-OU by the Mayor ami Cvuncil of the Sciences from Iowa State University. limn W. of Webtrteldield, New Jersey on 13 South Ave otVlfv 4»r IJuukVr A Diiiikfi', IUMII HIOAI; l'<»»>. • « HEALTH CAREERS — Students from II high schools in Union, Essex Monday, lVfi'intjt'r 7,. 19700 att 2:112:00 0Ames, Iowa on Saturday Nov. fflst. Cronford bnmlIcil the lriiiiMiii-'(l»u. }\.M pri-ViUJIUf£ time-.r u.L the ftlunlci- He gained reputation as an Entomo- and Morris Counties tearnvd about lu'ultti careers last week during a \VA{ Building, 425 Kast BroadU SStreet, fur the furni&hln£ of ruck salt, visit i<* Children's Specialized Hospital, Wesltield. The students repre- rinrters uml cukium chloririu ut the sented Union, Millbuni, Chatham. Crunford, Westlield, Holy Trinity, Dtp&rtnuMit uf Public Worka, dur- ing th<_* 11*70-71 winter aeason. Mother Sotoii, Scotch Plains, Summit, Kent Plat* and Bailey 12 Hard i'ronosulK must bu delivered at the piai-tf ami bttfore tliu hour abovo High Schools, More than 65 students participated in the annual program nit-it tinned, mid must bu accompa- under the direction of tht? hospital's Senior Auxiliary. nied by a certified chook made pay- able tu tins order of tho Treasurer YOU TO of tin* Town or "Wcsttteia in an iunount t'liuul to at li^ast ten per riMtt tl0%) of the UaiiO amuunt of tin' hiil. CALENDAR OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Kpet'lfirnt ions and proposal form may \>u examined or procured at tJie I'ublic Works Cantor, 95 W North FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS Avenue, W^sifleld at the office of th*' Town Kn^inoer, Charles Van 1970-1971 Mayor and Council reserve thr it to rujciH any and all bld&, if, hi I In* Town's Interest it la To assist Westfield organizations in preparing its year's events, the :u1vls;ib]r to do so. publishes the following schedule of social activities of Westfield Wtl/KS VAN IJKNSCHOTEN. Town ICnKlneer public schools. We suggest, that parents also save the schedule as a guide. • < Wed. Thurs. Dec. 16, 17 Edison—Winter Alusic Festival a p.m. PL'IIMC XO'flCK Wed. Tliurs. Dec. 16, 17 Boose veil—Christmas Program 8 p.m XothM' i.s IK-irby given that tiie Our Quality—Our Service — Our Prices Thursday, Dec. 22 followhif;' :u-lion was taken on up- Senior High—Tableaux 7:30 p.m. & 9 p.m pisils heard by the Hoard of AdjusL- Thursday, Jan, 14 Senior High—Winter Choral Concent 8 p.m itintL mi NovL-mbrr Hi, 11*70: Ajjpeal of Burton r, and JlPlen D, Friday, Jan. 15 Roosevelt—Winder Instrumental Program ("liU'ksun fur pt*rniis.sinn to u^e a 8 p.m.. lot ut 30 Hodman Lain- as :i future : Jot I>(M1)<;LI. Saturday, Jan. SO Senior High—Mid-Winter Ball 9 [}\wn) of l-i<'iiry M. ^nd Margaret Friday, Feb. a Edison - Roosevelt — Recovery Dance at Wyaook foorr pepertnfs.sjur n to L*rect a Edison 8 p.m. :ts run \\ SAXFOItD, Iioar;ui>\ TruRtoo untior the Will of when you make your purchase. 7:30 p.m. -IOSKPH IC. B1CKLCRH, decoaued, will in* auilitod i\\u\ stated by the Surro- Frid. Sat. March 26, 27 Senior Migh--Spring Music Festival 8:30 p.m. puto, Afary C Kunane, and reported for settlement to tin* Union County Thursday, Apr. l Roosevelt—Physical Ed." Program 8 p.m.(^DUrt—PruhulA Division, on Friday, Edison—Instrumental Mnsic Program 0 p.m. UrntmbtT ISth next at 9:30 A.M., Friday, Apr. 2 prevailing time. Senior High—Girls' Physical Education Pro- Uutcd November 13f 1970 gram 3 p.m. Hulnirban Trust Company, Trust eo Friday, Apr. 16 Roosevelt—£th Grade Dance 3 p.m. Hoard and McOall, Attorneys Come In — Browse—See Our Bio. Stock of Friday, Apr, 23 Edison—7Ui Grade Diance liU Kim Ktreet, 7:30 p.m. WtftttlU-Jf], N\ J. 0?0£H Friday, Apr. 30 Senior High—Voice Recital 8:15 p.m. 11-1H-21 Fec-H $9.60 Friday, Itfay 7 Roosevelt—Spring Instrumental Program *« 1 8 p.m. K Ol- BR1TI-RMKXT * _t, SOTJCI3 iS ITKHICUY i!!VJWt that and Movie Cameras Projectors Friday, May 7 EMison—8th Grade Dance 3 p.m. thu seen ml intermetJiiite account of tin1 subHurilicr, Huburban Trust Com- Fri.,'Sat, May 7, 8 Senior- JiigJv—Pops Concert 8 p.m. pany, siu*cosfior to The "W>stfleld Wed,, Thurs. May 12, 13 Trwst ("ioniimhy, Trust oft under the Edison—Spring Festival 8 p.m. Will nf JtOHERT A, FAIUDAIRN, Friday, May 14 Roosevolt-Sth Grade Party 7:30 p.m. c]ecoa»t>da will bo audited and stated by the Surn>Kate, Mury C. Kanane, Friday, May 14 Senior High—Junior Prom 9 p.m. ami reported for Rcttlemont to the Printing and Development Equipment and Supplies Mon.-Fri. May 17-21 Union County Court—Probate Divi- Senior High—Fine & Industrial Arts Exhibit sion, on Friday, Peet*mbi*r 18th next 9 a.m at l>:30 A.M., iirovalllne timp. May 19 UiUed November 13t 1^70 Edison - Roosevelt — Orientation for 6th Suburban Trust Company, Graders 1 p.m. Trustee Flash Guns and Flash Bulbs Heard and McCsill, Attornoys, Thure., Fri. May 20,21 Roosevelt—Spring Music 'Festival 8 p.m. r»« Kim StrcM-t Fri

    n-ltt-2t Fees ?r?.GO fa Friday, May 28 Edison—9t!h Grade Picnic 9 a.m. fa Monday June I Roosevelt—Obh Grade J'liciuc 9 a.m. Sunday, June 20 NOTH:i5 JS HKKKIiV (JIVKN, that Everything You Need For Pictures Senior High—Baccalaureate Service 6 p.m,tin1 Kuurth InteriTU'diato iuicount of Tuesday. June 22 the subscriber, Huburhan Trust Com- Edi son—Graduation pany, KUfc

    Wednesday, June 30-Friday, August 0—Summer Sdwel 1971 L>pv«inhor l«th next at.!):3U A.M>, m ]>r**vailhiR time. Put IM1 November 13, 1**70 7 Suburban Trust Company, Transistor Radios Complete Line of Wollensak Tape Recorders surviving Trustee Heart! and MoOall, Attorneys, LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Hfi ISlm Street, W**st«elclT N. J. 07091 11-19-21 HERSHE Y'S Note Our Prices — Test Our Knowledge and Remember, We Service and Guarantee GIANT SUBMARINES Everything We Sell -••(

    OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY OUR PARTICULAR SERVICE: If you are not sure of just what you should buy, all you have to do is tell us whether you are giving to a beginner, average photographer or an expert. We'll be glad to make

    r. from 10 A.M. to MIDNIGHT suggestions. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

    REMINDER e '

    COLD CUT PLATTERS TO TAKE OUT h

    It's not too late to order your Photo Greeting Cards •fp,

    * <-• « 4 PAK Black and White or Color MILK GALLON OPEN 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY - INCLUDING SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS

    fa Hershey Ice Cream & Delicatessen THE "GENERAL STORE 121 CENTRAL AVE 221 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD 232-9788 232^0239

    I- - .l.) IJBA&E3 , NOVEMBER 25,

    r- A WE THE LARGEST VARIETY O QUALITY

    -- *-

    -V

    /-••

    -*• * V:

    it** r. • with REAL PLAY VALUE

    L * •'. " IN THIS AREA! J

    4 TWO FLOORS OF TOYS! ,' *^,*fc>Afefe»t*t&»0>*X»*M^3*2'<»^>3;>1^

    #ft? | COMPLETE LINE OF VISIT SPECIAL OUR tf MODEL MOTORING HO" TRAINS i X *5 CORGI TOYS HUGE DEPT. HEADQUARTERS I CORGUUNIORS TRACK - CARS - ACCESSORIES NEW DUNE BUGGY Hobbies For Every Member Of The Family f Pit Row Special Racing Set f. Reg.55c AND PORSCHE POLICE CAR AND SETS STARTING AT $14.99 -1 i List $30.00 $24.88 | 33c ea. | Double 8 Set List $32.50 $25.88 I PERFECT FOR BRITAIN'S FIGURES 6 if I H Console 8 Set STOCKING STUFFERS it AND ANIMALS g List $20.00 , $12.88

    COMPLETE LINE OF 9 WARNING V "N" SCALE TRAINS $ Don't spoil your youngster's Christmas DIPPITY GLASS I This new Small Sixe is tho answer for The Constitution $ by giving him-a "Bargain Set" of Race ft t AND FUN FILM SPRINGBOK those people with space problems. One of the many wood and plastic ship S Cars for which you cannot buy extra i cars, tracks, and parts. We carry a com- FLOWER KITS COMPLETE SETS WITH CRAFT KITS models in our huge slock of model ships, j| ^ plete line of cars, track and parts for POWER PAK START AT the sets listed above, all year round. $15.99 planes, autos and space rockets. H APOLLO OR AND PUZZLES 1 APOLLO-SATURN i SPACE KITS Regular — Mini — and Thingies WE GUARANTEE OUR MODEL MOTORING AND TRAIN SETS List $6.oo $2.99 ea. (Love and Holiday, too) * f s? 8

    <•* W

    SPECIALS 3 DOLLS BUILDING SETS Reg. Sale LARGEST INCLUDING LINCOLN LOGS, TINKER TOY, LEGO, AND SELECTION 6 STRIP ACTION SET $3.00 $1.99 LARGEST VARIETY IN THE AREA BLOCKBUSTER GIANT BLOCKS OF STUFFED STUNT ACTION SET $5.25 $2.99 Barbie — Francie CARDBOARD SUPERMARKETS ANIMALS DOUBLE DARE RACE ACTION . . $8.00 $4.99 Madame Alexander IN THIS « LIFE-SIZE STOVES, SINKS %8f AREA! HOT CURVES RACE ACTION ..$11.0Q $6.99 Effanbee IN METAL

    SUPERCHARGER SPRINT SET . $12.00 $7.99 Raggedy Ann and Andy SUPERCHARGER RALLY 'N FREEWAY SET $24.00 $13.99 Mattel and others FOR A DIFFERENT GIFT BONGO BOARDS SUPERCHARGER GRAND PRIX Learn to Ski Parallel A ROCK TUMBLER SET $32.00 AND JEWELRY in Half the Time with I a BONGO BOARD MAKING KIT *^7te^vam*&htotoVitt'8&ittW*i*>&i*^ Thumbler's Tumbler ^ with 3 lbs. capacity CHILDREN'S AND ADULT For Every Member ^ PILGRIM WOOD PUZZLE 2 pounds Rocks JIG-SAW PUZZLES GAMES of the Family PLAYSKOOL Exclusive at the Play Fair — Grit Pak Including FISHER PRICE a Deluxe Gift Jewelry Making Kit VIEWMASTER CHILD GUIDANCE I that's Different. COMPLETE SET $24.95 PACKETS AND VIEWERS ADULT GAMES 5 SKITTLES - NFL. FOOTBALL - NOK HOCKEY ROMPER ROOM SPORTING GOODS 3M BOOK SHELF - KICK-IT AND MANY OTHER FOOTBALLS - PUNCHING BALLS PRE-SCHOOL TOYS ON STAND - BASKETBALLS AVALON HILL GAMES The Largest Playthings and Hobbies In This Area

    STORE HOURS Walter Burd Nov. 30th to Dec. 23rd HANDI-CHARGE 118 ELM STREET Monday to Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MUNICIPAL PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE .1 Saturdays ..... 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WESTFIELD FREE PARKING Phone AD 3-0155 AFTER 6 P.M. EVERY NIGHT <•/ rm &KAJ>ER, , IVOVEMSER as. Basketball League Booters Lose Meet Cards 59th Sign-ups Saturday Tlie Weslfield Boys To Bloomfield Devil nners league has announced sign ups and T fryouts for the 1970-71 season on Time Tomorrow Saturday. An exciting reason is In State Tourney By Jeff Golden I a slri-ok inliTrut>led in 1923 when ex-peeled wilh thy eighth and ninth in i Tops Devils Uirncd back Plainfiold j grades playing in the high school Steelers, Raiders Top Teams By Linda Green 1 NJ. Who holds the lead in the West-! 3-0. for the first lime. fieid-Plairrfield football rivalry? If The Westfield soccer team lost a What better way to cap an un- was Vince CaKier of Scotch Plains. 1 In addition to dominating tlw won- Eiyh.h and ninih graders should you said Plainfield you're right Cw- be at Washington School on Satur- •tougih game lo Bloomiield 1-0 in the defeated season than to emerge as The race was held on a wet course causc in 58 games played btitwoen losl column. PbinlieLd also has dojni- In Boy's Football League second round of Ihe State Tourna- state champs. The Wesfcfield cross- at New Brunswick's tBuocdeauich mi ted defensively having recorded day at i) a.m. Sign ups and try-owls the two towns. Piamfield has taken F . _ ., will be herd at tiiat time. ment after having beaten Union country tdam did just that iast Park. The WHS harriers were also 3-0 in the first staie game. Saturday. state diamps in 1963 and 1966. 34 game,. There have been four ties. " ^Is L, WestMd s 6. 01 the Seventh grade try-outs and sign Climaxing one of the wildest week- born. Helping Malcolm on defense Westfield Devils will look for a a-0 f''llr, "f' "irw hav- ^.scoreless, The Bloamfield goal came early in In the Group IV division, the TJie victory was one in a series lhe lasl om (01 mg ln Ii8b ups will be held on Saturday from ends in Boys Football League his- were Parsons, Sampson, I>etweiler, season at the Ptamfk-ld Stadium at! ' " - 1-3 p.m. at Washington School. the first quarter as Paid Lape, Blue Devils rolled up 97 points on for ^hQ- Devils who coasted through In19+1 tory, the Steelers upended the Rams, (Mullin, Farley, Smeston, Tavares, Bloomifield forward, licked the baU ithe way to an impressive victory the regular season by overwhelm- 11 a.m. tomorrow I - Westfield won 1-0 when The clinic for filth and sixth 13-7, and the Haiders edged the Bills, the PlainfieM coach refused to allow Law. Waters, Hasselmann, Giacone, (between Devil Goalie Neil Glenn's over Phillips-burg, which tallied 164 ing their 14 dual opponents. Then The record may come as a surpnse i grades will hold its first session on 32--I9, to win the Senior and Junior his players lo take the field. The Wilcox and Cloughly. legs. Glcen tried to dive on the ball points. Morris-town was third with came victories ln both the Waiduing to many Westfield residents who Dec. 5 at Washington School at 9 •Division titles. IXn-ils m-ent on to win four of the Chargers 20, Broncos 0 to prevent (he score. Bloomfield then 183 and Haiokensa-ck fourth with 197. and the Northern Jersey district iiave become used to Westfield's a.m. All boys should bring their ap- The win by the Steelers puts them next five game.s but hit a long, dry The Broncos got strong running seemed lo dominate the bail for the In this division, 18 teams competed. races. domination over the last two years. plication and $1.00 fee. Applications in the 1970 Turkey Bowl to be played from Todd Oney, Hich Sullivan and rent of the first quarter. However, the rivalry, which dates spell, losing all 11 games played u-ill a'so ba available at that time The strategy of establishing posi-. Coach Walt Clarkson, commenting tomorrow at 8:46 a.m. prior to the Craig Hyldahl, but the/Charger de- In the second quarter, the ball back to J903, has been dominated by between VJW and 3II5W. for ar.y buy that does not have one. Lion*.early in the race and staying on the season, noted that depth and Westfield - Plainfield Thanksgiving fense proved too much in the clutch. seamed to go back and fontih wi up front throughout, was followed balance were the keynotes to suc- the Cardinals. Tin? Devils broke the ice in 1960, Cay game at the Plainfield High Pacing the laser's defense were EXave as they beat Plamfieid 13-7 for the neither team capitalizing on scor- well by the J>evil runners. Dave cess. "Even after losing three top The rivalry began when Plainfield field against Uie Plainfield champion Smith. Mike Tochey, Joe Sexton, ing opportunities. Many Bloomfield heal the Devils 15-0 in ]9»3. Since fir.sl of their six wins ihey recorded Gray, running in Uie top ten during runners due to injuries (co-captain Bowling Results Vikings. Scott Ashcroft. Eric fililner, Tony &hots on goal went clear over the jnost of the race, crossed the finish Bob Thompson, Ted Kamks, and then there have been 12 years when during the \iiWa. The most mem- Graves and Tommy Biggs. net and ertdlino as a rcsuit of ex- the tcains did not meet but the orable Hank' lor WeMfield during Uie SATURDAY With a time of 33:15 and a 13th John Gill), this team was able to Faliettes SENIOR DIVISION SUNDAY cellent defensive pressure by the place finish. One second behind go all the way to the top because teams met twice in 1*H3, MI5 and last decade was their -15-0 rout of the Devils. Jfllfi. Cardinals last Thanksgiving, fn addi- AV i, Steelers 19, Bears 6 SENIOR DIVISION Gray was Tom Tinnesz, in the 15th we had so many talented runners Till'.my Drug's * » m - • The Blue D&vrls came bounding position. Tom Brown's time of 13:17 and because they believed in each Westfield won its first games from tion to Ix'iiiJjj llie highest point total In a much closer game than the Sleclers 13, Rains 7 back in the second half; lumping the •was good for 171h . p4ace. Brown other when the major challenges Plainfield in 1913 when they downc-d j and pain: .spread in the series his- n p i >> score indicates, Uie Steelers used Rich Goski's eight-yard touchdown .Jui'v is Druns •_• <_r ball in the Wesifiedd offensive zone .placed higher than any sophomore arose." Seven different runners led •> •* the Cardinals 20-6 and 27-7. After! tory. the game was Weatfield's final .folly Tnilley the brilliant play of Rich Goski to run in the second sudden death over- 4 1 for much of the half. Co-calain Ken in Westlield history. Doug Mernck 4he teams traded a pair of viduries, slopping stone in route to their stale I UKID.I tin Oil U'l gain Uie win. Goski scored on the t:tr>" n"rind broke a 7-7 tie and gave the team at different stages of the .Im's M.ukc! L'lJi, Osborne exerted himself in an out- and Steve Thatcher were the other season, Clarkson continued to em- Plainfield dominated from I'JlG-iuai, championship. iMt-ni.MitH Oil 17 27 game's second play on a twisting Uie Sleelers the league crown, their standing defensive game as he kept Devil scorers, placing 23rd arud 29th. iKh S.oii-: Doris Keiirhurtlt, 510. 45-yard gaJlop and he added the . Ui in the past 10 years. A bruis phasize. "When one or two of the s: x 'heading the ball to the W-eslfield Their respective times were 33; 25 •top runners had difficulties, there plifies ihe Legion baseball program). PAT. The Bears scored on their first ing, hard-hitting first half resulted Merchants Handicap play when Dave Sterling hit Pete forward line. Scott Loveland, Sean and 33:31. John Reynolds (31st) and were always others ready to move Legion to Honor The Legion will make this award w in ho score and a lot of punts. The KeUy, and Dave Sudani regained Mike Gabardine (41st) aided the an annual affair. She will be ac- >.-1i •Iiundy willi a 50-yard TD. The de- Rams recovered a fumble in the up and do the job. This was a team An- i "im in the ball most of the time before team in its victory by displacing 1 fenses totally dominated until the companied by her son, Dennis I !) li third period and look it in for a Tab BAoomfield had a chance to present several of ttfic PhiHipsburg runners. in the fin&st sense .of that term," he lit l i final three minutes, when the Steel- Burky. who pitched the locals to Burnette touchdown and PAT. Lynn a threat to the Wesifield goal Al The individual lyinner of (he race concluded. 1 -S 1-ft ers put the game out of reach on a Baseball Champs Ihe runner up spot in the state play- Ail inn- Sicvi-ns 17 in Stroup's 20-yard run on a fourth Tavares, Kevin Harrington,- and offs in 1DK4. Dick Harlnett, Dick I', i vtiH I'luiii'liiii 1 T> is pair of Goski TD's. Defensive ends down play set up tne score. The 1 ti I'm-c AL- Miirino IS Tom Maggliozzi each had a save throughout the season. Defensive "The team that would never Myers and A! Moellcr, members of .IX Mike Sarvctnrck and Bret Sdiund- St-eelers marched 50 yards for the quit" will be honored at a dinner lien's licuuty l-"i }K for the Devils, along with Glenn's •players Linda Serfco, Jean MacCon- the couching stall will be honored 1>.\K c. 1.1 .IS ler had outstanding days, with Jeff tying score, with Goski and Chuck Millburn 2-1 sponsored by the W>stfieJd Ameri- nine saves, Glenn made a fantastic rtachie and Toni Connell were also along with the players. Jolly Trullej- . 13 tfO Shopard, Lew Graves, Tom Mad- Cosenza battering into the Ram sa^ve for tlie bootors as he dove on can Legion at the Post Home on I'lftlHIltH Oil M 2-- dox. Jay Shopard and Uhuck Co- a great asset to the 4eam. The strong The We.stfieid Legion Commander UUrti (Jjinies: I>. DitvlKlit, 2-25: Walt front and Cosenza going tiie final the ball, missed it, and grabbed it Friday. Dinner will be served by nohiiirion, _'JJ; (•. Hiiommno, 217: i\i\ Isenza playing well in the, secondary. three yards and Goski adding tiie Girls Defeat defense limited the opposition to a the Legion Auxiliary at 7 p.m. Fred Malchow and the unit presi- Reiuliardt, Jl I; It. Ayres, tilH; again with a host of Bloomfiold men total of seven goals the entire sea- r'ul.ipletru, lifl-i; It. VtiilurcUa. 20-2 Dave Phillips, Chris Frey, Gewy p^vr. With two minutes to play The local nine won. the Union dent, Mrs. John Kilsheimer, will I c. LonK-atieet, coi; u, Nolan, z tying on. him trying to kick the ball into Jty Jean Valfcrio son. welcome Miii'sts to the dinner, Cleary. Jerry Golthck, Lew King, in regulation, the Steelers had the the goal. Statistics were impressive The J.V. team, captained by Jean- County Legion Base-ball champion- Mark Dugan and Bob Bunting opened )i territory, but Hick The WHS girls varsity field hock- ship, then went on to defeat the Church ba decp in ligm for Westfield with both Suriani and ne Lflrner and Sue Donolan ended •w I. the holes for Goski. Steve Will and \puVS[n \cd a strong defensive charge ey team ended a successful season ; Essex County champion, Blooiniicld Miaggliozzi taking four shots on goal, willi a record of three wins and 11 Brian Clancey ran well for the Bears |iwhich pushcd thom ^^ MiQr an Bdb Risch taking three, and Os- by defeating Miliburn 2-1, Nov. 18 Aimerioan Leg'ion, in the district St. I'iiul'a ... :n one tie. ifcilUlsl Men -•( 20 'behind the blocking of Chris Harvey, exohange of punts in overtime the borne, Kelly, Don R-eitcr, and Paul at home. playoffs alter being on the brink of Scotch PI. Ilaptbil .. 1'J a.} Bob Rough and Rich Clintii. Eric The Devils opened up with a goal Squad Madison . .. , 1 !> 2-'i Steelers put together their winning Liggi.lt each having one. Westfield elimination. Going into the state Syvertsen played a great game on by Laurie Molowa. Mdllburn came playoffs they were picked to be the Srotfli PI. MdhodiHL U ;i8 xnanoh, with Goski and Cosenza do- also had five corner kicks to Bloom- .Si>oren: Joy, VM\\ M'-nnnier, defense, a? did Will, Bob Wessels, ing all the carrying. Goski's score field's four. The game was a tense back to tie it up but Laurie scored first team out of the tournament but 1 1 TO BUI OR SELL, USE Defeats JVers 2 14; AlMtL'bie, ^fl ^; Ki edoricUun, i!U2; •Buddy Bundy and Bob Faherty. came on a fourth-and-two situation. one to the end With Weslfield still again putting Wes-tlield ahead 2-1. again pulled the big surprise by iless, 200; M-ayer, 200. Hums 20, Giants 7 The team pllsyed va five game their spirit to whip Bordeatown Le- iEnds Mike Sarvetnick and Bret taking sliols on goal in the last few LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS By Jtff Golden Pin Up Girls Jlams rallied from 7-0 deficit, after schedule, winning two, losing one gion. And after losing to Morristown Schundler and lineman Goski, Pete seconds. W I, John Falk's quarterback sneak put Wolfson and Chris Frey played The Devils ended their regular ami having two games end with a went on lo eliminate Lyndhurst by The Weslfield lliyh School B Squad Jtoss 1 :t .11 season with a 7-5-1 slate and.their tie score. Marie Perkowski Idd the e ninth inning rally. They became and JV foolball teams met once the Giants ahead. Jack_Seetnon strong games, along with linebackers a, Jay Shepard and Tom Mad- entire season at 8-7-1. team in scoring with four goals. the state runner ups when they lost again in tho Weslfield Super Bowl Howk'U Peggy Rub, Jane Morsac, and Bon- IDcfllcer nettc added the PAX Burnette's hard shepard and Bloomficld 1 2 3 4 BLIWISE LIQUORS to the state champions, Morrislown last Saturday, but a year after the -I dox and safeties Jeff nie Malcolm were also outstanding Legion. JV\s 12-G upset win, tiie B Squad ft \i\ running a'ocounted for the next two Lew Graves. Blocking 'by Bob Bunt- Westfield 0 0 0 0 -0 on offense. Jeff Torberg, a member of the Los took command and came away with TD's and he hit 'Bob Naully with a ing, Lew King, Mark Dugan, Jerry Jlond PAT pass. Ron Nachbar and Dan QotUick. Graves, Gerry Cleary, HaLTC>acks Jianert. Morasso, Sue Staf- Your Bourbon Angeles Dodgers, will make the a 20-0 win. LUtlofleld .. Hi 2S Win Sports Letters ford and Mary Squire did a fine H1K"1I SI.TI(^: Mary M^.Kcmirifk, Tourtellolte ran well for tilie Giants Frcy( Woifson and j,ay siiopard was Headquarters for awards to the Westfi&Id players. Jeff The juniors scored on touchdown ."tlrti; iiitili Game; iMUr'y job bo!3i offensively and defensively will bring to the Westfield home and also played strong defense, along strong In addition to Bumette's bril- At Pingry School passes of 15 and 35 lo Lou Case and ID li. with Rod Pedersen, Falk, BoyJan, mnners, Stroup, many memories of his playing days a five yard run by Kurt Steifken. Uant play> the Rams Washday Hcnshall, Law and Baeder. Ja-ck Seemon and Jim Lcsniak had Seven Westfield students at the frith tiie Wesifield team. He played The B Squad was directed by two Pingry Schodl received fall sports on the first Westfield team to win I. Browns 13, Colts 6 gooc} games, with Taylor, Brugger, GO1F/BALL CENTER quarterbacks, Al Deombeleg and Bill llcecli •Rick Bode swept end for the Colts1 McQuade, Papsin, Hartye, Kining- letter citations Thursday. They in- the Union County Championship in Taylor. i959. score. Tom McNally, George Can- Hergulh'blocking well. Pap- clude Ross Cunnisk, 437 Hillside -.'» T.I hain and Ave., varsity football; Foster The Squad was once again coached field, Rick Sohadle, Andy Huhsch, Lia was a!1 over ^ field on defense, American The lu'ghlight of the evening will by Bob Martin, "who completed his 2 Schmidt, 250 E. Dudley, Ave., Scott 17 Doug Jones and Jon Cowles turned | Abiy asisted hy Hartye, Bumette, a? Mom's apple pte or tho lake place when Mrs. Martin Burke second 8-0 season. Pete Lima direct- •11 Boone, 717 Boulevard, Calvin Keber- 'S'J m good efforts. Kinirigham, 'Brian Sanders, Seeanon, 4th of July! will award a placque in. memory of ed the JV, and was assisted by first i U;une: Mary nick, 507 Dudley a., and John Roil, her husband to Uie boy who in the -.iocker, JUNIOR DIVISION Stroup, Taylor and Naulty. year Devil Dave Cilo. Teum Series: Decker, i 82 Barchester Way, JV football; opinion of the coaches best exem- It ills 19, Raiders 7 JUNIOR DIVISION 'Mark MacDonald, 10 HawUiorne Dr., Triangle The first-year Bills rallied from a Raiders 32, Bills 19 third football; and Gardner Cunning- OLDEBOURBON •ALES Pts 7-6 defici„t in the third .perio d t.,o . The olher half of the wild iwinbill ham, 405 Kimball Turn, varsity OFF ANDRUIVNING lyJohnl.Day Spoilers soccer. -10 L'6 r.o force a Sunday showdown. Reid I t Tamaque3 Park didn-t g0 into GOJ-F PIUDE Installed y r.o Jajko got the Bills going toy stealing sudden death tout it provided proft>- Git IP 8 »er«lab $180 Itrnokmuns 3-1 a a •12 the ball from a Raider runner and ^^ WOODS lUftDlKhefl »&BO per dnb Walls 3-1 ably as mOTy Kurt stock m BLIWISE LIQUORS '3.0 Bald.wine . ,..•• .1. .1.. an running to the Raider 10, where Bob U^ Gray with a 40-yard touchdown ;is More Sports THE GOLF SHOP Where Service & Quality Meet flfo Problem Here bulled into the end zone. | an but 2S44 PLnlnfield Ave., Scotch Plata* - - - - — - - B-^^^K ~~^^^^^^^M^^^ ludiviihiiii Gj-mes: iiuuion, | Early in the third period, Raider Raiders ca-me back on a Cor. Mountain Ave. & Rl. 22 In a season that seems to have John Farnsworih. 612. John Fiorino went off tackle for a 232-1748 produced almost as many different Tom Ansbro-to-John Fiorino pass. TUCK, to Sat 8i3O A.BI.-R P.M. • 233-1133 t Turbulator didn't mate Hs rac- 25-yard TD and Tim Bafbb added the Next Page Mon. ETM. by Appointment stakes winners as there arc stakes ing debut until June of 1969 as a The Bills' Dave Irnvin tackled the to be won (and there will have 4-ycar-o]d, but Mr. Crawford Swims at Springfield PAT. Jajko put the Bills bade on top punter on his tjwo and Stock been close to 800 added-moncy denies that it was because they I with a 29-yard TD, with quailerback events decided by year's end), the couldn't saddle and break him. Henry Kurusz of WcstfieM, is aKur t stoek adding the PAT. TRA Board of Selection is having He finished second in his first two Come See Our B. hard lime naming the cham- candidate for Uie varsity 'swim-. Nauy»s hard runing set up the final t starts and then put together a •ming team at SpringfieBd College. up his own nine-yard TD. Bills came pions of the year. siring of seven straight victories at TD by SLock from lwo yards out- Such is not the case in the State May fair at distances ranging from Coached by Charles Silvia the Dave Inwjn( paul Healy and (Continued on next page) Masterpieces of Bootmaking €>f "Washington, where a 5-year- 6 furlongs to two miles. Chiefs are looking forward to an- Camillo led the tough Bill defense, old named Turbulator, the first This year, starting at Yakirna other successful season. Last year ever to win "Horse of the Meet- wtih Jeff Lee, Steve Sheppard, Doug Meadows, Turbulalor resumed they had a record of 9-3. Henay is Yearley, Charlie Murray and Brion ing'* titles at all three tracks in tho )ns winning ways and for a littlo the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry fitate-Yakima Meadows, Long- King on the cake" stepped out to Gray blocking. Bowman, Selser, acres and Playfair-also brought establish, a world record at Long- Kurusz and is a graduate of West- Voss, Pasohall, McKeon, Smith, Ans- a bid of a reported $110,000 from acres. The occasion, was the Gov- field Senior High School. He is aibro, Babb and Fiorino were the top a would-be buyer, which was ernor's Handicap, a &A furlong junior at Springfield. turned down by his breeder-trainer <• -':•-•, tffcu. The Chiefs moved the ball behind the signal-calling of Don LARSEN'S LIQUORS Assmann and the running of Busino, formerly Berenson'ft Knobloch and Bradway. 'Bob Mal- 317 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIEU) colm recovered two Dolphin fumbles, 233-2428 but the Dolphin defense proved stub-

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    mo SOUTH AVENUE m -m 135 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. t •-• JERSEY QUIMBV at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5673 J. W. DANT OLDE BOURBON. 134 years of America Behind Cilgo Gas Station in every drop—how come it doesn't cost more? ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c Delivery - 232-5341 • ' ' • .#-* TWJE WESTFt£U> (MS.) &EA0EB;-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1970 SPORTS Westfield Public Schools Dick Gregory WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE To Speak Dec. 4 Boys Football Wrestling Champs Dick Gregory, popular comedian SENIOR Ninth Grade Basketball and social commentator, will i'peak (Continued from previous page) at Union College on Dec. 4 al 8 p.m. • On Cranford Bill HIGH SCHOOL PECEMBER under Uio sponsorship of (he- Day back after J.J. Camillo recovered a J". irr>U-li Tlaihsi I^irU) Jiome Session Student Council. a mid-field. Jajko and Bob Swimming 'IS 'n1"ii ( Uuriirrt) > worked the ball to the 21 Miss Eileen Dcwling of Elizabeth, I Ivan Koloff and Crusher Verdu, JANUARY president, invites the public to at- J three, where Stock stiuck it in. Ans- JANUARY Russian and Spanish champion?, nrvbln Horn ft tend the lecture, which will be held i bra hit Babb for 25 yards to set up y A\v;iy Away respectively, and wojnen tag cham- in the Campus Center Gymnasium S iBa'bfc's 23rd touchdown of the year 1-1 M(iiini:iln Ij;lki'.« Hmne pions Ttwii Rose and Donna Chris- 12 St. Marys on the Cranford campus. j which made the score 19-iy. Halfway lii ,<5l. JoscOi'a Mt-t lU'-liftn "Home Home laneKo wJM share top billing when 1-6 The Hill School Awny 1'2 (iov. Uvl Away In addition to being a comedian through the final period, An&ro the Cranford Rotary sponsors a pro- 30 lifiwrt-ni-aville -School Away 25 - y|and lecturer at numerous-colleges caught the Bills sleeping and boot- FEBRUARY •h J*ialn» fl'nrk) Au ft fessional wrestling j>i-!l in the Cran- and universities. Mr. Gregory is the legged for 20 yards to mktfield. He ford High School School gym Fri- 3 OoJunublti Away FEBRUARY ID Keton .Hill) Hume author of "Nigger," his best-selling then hit Rich Voss for 12 yards to Iday night. 12 Summit 2 O ran ford (Orange) Awny set up a TD by Anabro and a PAT 20 Union County Championship I'lafnfield i?om« I autobiography, and "Sermons," a Koloif, who last month was named 22 Newark Academy Homo 9 for Voss for a 26-19 lead. McKeon's 2fl Eastern 12 h Ptaihfl (TerrlH) "way I collection of his own essays, soon as the No. 1 challenger for the interception in the closing minutes P All guinea S;45 P.M. to be released by Doubleday. He World Wide Wresting Federation 27 K:istern Intermrholnntle set up Owen Brand's TD. Buchanan, Iiti\yrcm;teviUiiyton •2 -Milllvum Home j trying to communicate -his "message thanks William S. Bcneckei, Summit, (left) president of the Prospect Hill Foundation., on lid'half of 4 h e Away their second dofense in New Jersey 9 RaJiway Away io£ fi-eedoiTi and equality for the en- PHrk Commission, for a donation from the foundation for the Union Courtly Park Commission's Traiiside ring, will take on Fran'Gravtte and JANUARY A way Senior Division 5 SeotHi Plains V2 Craur-ord tire human race." He also spends Planetarium, in the Watchung Reservation with Mrs. Ralph A. Hall of Westfield ainl-H<»nry Kreli looking Sharon Joy over the championship Away All matches 3:45 1'JM, W L K Re ton QhiU Away much time lobbying in Washington. on. The foundation provided the funds for interior furnishings, utilities, and equipment including a telescope route of best of three falls. Rose I i? Home 1 Away J. Harrison Morson, dean of stu- and sound system for uste at the Planetarium. The Park'Commission conducted a. special Hrogrum, entitled Stcelcrs '..... 8 0 and Christanollo defended their tit- I>Iscataway ROOSEVELT 19 Railway Away dents, urges those wishing to attend "From Here to Infinity," for Mr. Beiiiecke and guestu at the Trailftidte Planetarium. •Rams 7 2 0 le successfully in Asbury Park tiie K! [Snv. UrlnE*Lon A\v;iy K JUNIOR HIGH •Mr. Gregory's lecture to contact his Bears 5 3 0 Friday before Labor Day. > J Southern Regional Home Browns 2 5 1 FEBRUARY office as soon as possible. 3 MotLtcIalr Home .Giants 2 5 1 Away Ninth Grade Basketball The National Association for Re- tJie North Atlantic. 5 Union Home tarded Children's 215,000 members Blackburn is a 31)08 graduate of Colls 0 8 0 9 Johnson Jleffloiiiil DECEMBER Vacation Time Attends NARC 13 Ovmf Districts nal High School District No. l will provement of education opportuni- Completes Course (Bills 7 2 0 .1i2 Away jolose at the regular time today for ties and facilities for Uie. mentally AFROTC Grant 13 vi Mt-otch 'I'lu-injj (Park) Ji me John Krlloran of Westfield attend- Jets G 2 0 il'."i Oranford (Oranife) " [lhe Thanksgiving racess arid reopen retarded. Marine Lance Corp. Thomas C. 20 Finals lit Union (liurnet.) on Monday, Nov. 30, the superinten- ed Uie 21st annual convention of e This year's theme "Twenty Years Bengals :.... 4 4 0 National Association for Iloiarded Podratty, son of Air. and Mrs. 22 dent's office announced week. of Progress — a Prologue to the Dolphins 4 4 0 Cadet Chandler D. (Mapes, son of Unfun (llunicL) Children in Minneapolis where he Charles A. Pedro!ty of 747 Knoll- Mr. and (Mrs. Chandler Mapes of Basketball Future," emphasizes NARC's past Chargers 2 G 0 FEBRUARY represented the Union County Unit. •wood Terr., h a s completed 'In- 6 42:; Birch PI., is the recipient of a DECEMBER growth and future potential. Chiefs 1 1 1 111 flov. Ijlvln-prwlon 2 Pl.ilnflcld (Max»on) Awny New Jersey Association for Retard- truder" j e t aircraft maintenance one-year U.S. iAir Force Reserve T» Rn.liwtty In Oaho, Hawaii Broncos 0 7 1 l'ii South IMii.infield Away ed Children. CGur.se at Naval Air Station, Ocoona, Officers Training Corps college lii Scotch HftiiiH Away Away 12 -Si-ttUMi .Plains (Park) Away] Marine Ijance Corp. Craig L. Killoran joined two thousand par- Virginia Beach. Va. The league's annual 'banquet will scholarship. 23 D-;iytoii llome 1G Scalcli 'INalns (Terrili) Meister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- 2(i Union JJome All panics I P.M. ents and professionals concerned Returns io Maryland be held Sunday, Dec. 6, at the West- Cadet Mapes receives full tuition 2-S) Hosello ter F. Isaacson of 43G Roanokc lid., wood at 4:30 p.m. High school coach with the welfare of tile mentally re- Fowler in N.C. and fees, an annual textbook allow- JANUARY Jlome a$ repo ed for dul Ko e tarted. including delegates from After Duly in Iceland Gary Kehler and several of his top ance and a non-taxable, monthly 2 -TllilslOe Hume Eighth Grade Basketball KMarin . e Corp? s AiA. r |Station; '? , OahoS? , nearly 150 affiliated units of the Na- Marine First IJcut. Mark S. Fow- 5 .Kohnson Ttf-fTloiKil Home " Marine Corns Air Station. Oaho. players who came up through the subsistence allowance of $50. JJomc DECEMBER Hawaii. tional Association on hand for the Navy Lieut, (j.g.) William R. lor, son ol" Mr. and Mrs. J. R. league will be the guest speakers, 9 Colr>nia Away Blackburn, son of Mrs, J. W. Black- jlome 1 Liludctt ('MVMIanutO Home Oct. 28-31 convention. Fowler of 244 Canterbury Rd., haj Tickets may be purchased from any He .submitted his application for scotu.n •burn of 263 Walnut St., has returned the scholarship while enrolled in the Ttaii'WiLy A-wa/y JANUARY Informative workshops and ad- reported for duty with Marine Me- coach for $3.50. Johnson Refflonnl Away ot Patuxent Hiver, Md., with Patrol APROTC four-year training program S SouLh PIrtlnifloW (Cetlni* Croft) dresses were planned for association dium Helicopter Squadron 2G4 at FEBRUAUY Squadron 49 after Uirce months at at Rutgers University, where he is a Home members at NARC's 2Cth anniver- the Marino Corps Air Station, New A'way Kcflavik, Iceland. senior student maioring in psychol- ]iome .SfOicli -IM-ainn (IMrU) Jlome sary convention. Special sessions River, Jacksonville, N.C. H Guv. lilvhvjjston .Scoioli I'laliirt iTerrlll) Il'miio ogy. One, two and tliree-ye'ar schol- 12 Linden were scheduled on a wide variety of The squadron successfully com- Uiii IToine !ii« avid McCallum for his work with geared to turn out ample supplies '68 SEDAN DE VILLE •ciscocisco,. Calif., where a large and USe LhriStmaS bealS. YOUTH NARC, and his performance Complete line of Aluminum storm windows and Ivfvnhoe Kroen with uhito vinyl of magnesium compounds for phar- mi>; benutlfut whit*; leather In- sophisticated complex "mines" mag- It's a matter in the award-winning television doors. terior, climate control and Cull maceutical and industrial users, it nesium, from the sea. During the special, "Teacher. Teacher," a pre- was announced 'by Arthur L. Goes- of life and breath. sentation of the problems of raising Woodweave Shades for Home and Industry. $3850 •chol, vice president for industrial past two years, Merck has taken major steps to insure that its out- Fight emphysema, a retarded child. and fine chemicals. Joseph A. Mc- '69 COUPE DE VILLE put of these products would meet tuberculosis, air pollution. A Merilorious Service Award was Canioo bfllffa with holKft vinyl a Groarty of Westfield has recently current and future needs. presented to 1970's Miss America, top and bciKn ]y:ith* r Interior. AM/KM wterca, climate control Pamela Anno Eldred. for her efforts |jlua ninny othtsr extras. on behaf of retarded children during 756-2171 '68 PONTIAC her tour of major American cities. Tempest Custom 4-

    TO TRAIN LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SIDING INSTALLERS VALUES TO $8.00 EACH ONE OF NEW. JERSEY'S LARGEST SIDING COMPANIES NOW! 3 for $10.00 needs homes for factor/ installers to train local irutaller* for the installation of aluminum, vinyl and stoel siding.

    TOP CONSIDERATION GIVEN BY MOST CREDIT FIELDCLUB The Preferred whiskey makes the preferred gift DELAFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO., Edison, N. J. CARDS 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Light, smooth, 90 proof $11.35 $5.90 %A .75 CALL COLLECT 826-7755 ACCEPTED 233-0248 Fifth, quart and half gallon where available, all gift wrapped at no extra cost. DAY OR EVENING w (Opp. Station Parking)

    i. 8 ieu> lights wiH go cat Friday and most REGIONAL SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 197071 Firms Support Yule Lighting businesses wiH be opened starting that date. PUPIL HOLIDAYS Co-chairmen Joseph Bei and Mor- Dr. G. H. Jones, Joseph's Frames, W«Jnesday, Nov. 25 Close for Thanksgiving recess ris Kamler have announced that the G.0. Keller. Kookogey & Son, Kop- Aids Fund Drive at regular time following civic-mindeti businesses, per's Co., Lancaster, Ltfd., Leasier Kenneth J. Altortere Of 1051 Mini- Monday, Nov. 30 School reopens members and non-members, have Store, Lincoln Savings, MacHugh, Wednesday, Dec. 23 Close for Christmas recess at regular linie sink Way is a vice chairman of the contributed to the Westfield Area Made In America, Martin Jeweler, Stevens Institute of Technology Cen- Monday, Jan. 4 School reopens Cliamber of Commerce's 1970 Christ- McDowell Oil, Milled: Tire, Music Friday, Feb. 12 Lincoln's Birthday mas lighting project: A & P Stores, SUflf, National State Bank, Neddk- tennial Fund program. Monday, Feb, 15 Washington's Birthday Alice's Boutique. Andrew Hair Sty}- work Shop, N.J. Automobile Olub, Thursday, Apr. 8 Close for Easier recess at regular time \te\s. Auster's, Bands-Land, Baron's Nordone's Texaco, Pakenham Pak- Monday, Apr. 19 School reopens Drugs, Barrett & Grain, The Beauty enham Agency, Pearsal! & Frank- Monday, May 31 Memorial Day Center, Braunsdorf Associates, Alile- enbach. Play Fair, Pounder Room, CHECK Wednesday, June 23 Commencement—Last day of School for mann Jewelers. Arrow Finance, Public Service, Randal's Shoes, Ray- YOUR students Beard & MoGatl, Joy Brown Inc., mond's Restaurant, Nancy Reynolds, FAIR SHARE Friday, June 25 Last day of school for teachers Edward Camiilo. Castle Bootery, Robert Treat. The UNITED Way If number of snow days exceeds three, the first added day would be Central Jersey Bank & Trust, Olara Rohrabaugh Co., Sentivan's Chev- flhursday, June 24. Louise, WiII iam Clark, Clements ron, SeveU's, Sneviiy, Ely & Wil- Bros., Colonial Pastry, Corset Shop, liams, Jane Smith, Arthur Stevens, Courier-News. Mr. Dan's, Darby Suburban Trust, Sum Employment, LEARN Keel Cross Aids ham. Patricia Clark. Louise Dix, Drug, Dr. G. Devlin, Dooley Colonial Taylor Hardware, Ted's Smoke Maria Garcia. Sara Meier and Kathy Funeral Home. Shop, Terr ill's, H. Emerson Hiamas, ELECTROLYSIS Neely were volunteers. .Nurses who Reg. $25.00 Rubella Program assisted were Mrs. Donald Belcher, Elizabettawn Gas, Elm Radio & Thomas Lincoln Mercury. Towne the KREE way TV,, Kpstein'K Bootery. Felice, 1st Fair. Travelong, Tudor Hardware, ... H«wardJnc career la "•%> A Rubella immunization program Mrs. •William Noonan and Mrs. Nor- Union CouiHy Printing, Van's Ap- pmnanent tuir removal. beri Van 'Bergen. Those who helped Federal, Finast, Flair Cleaners, Age no, barrier. NINE FLAG was sponsored by Uie State Health Frank's Tailoring, Fugmann Oil, pliance, Westfield Board of Realtors, Full or part time.- IDepartment and the county health with the registration .were Mrs. Rob- Westfield Center Service, Westfield D*r or Eva Men; Women- ert K. Clayton and Mrs. Edward Galinkin & Co., Foodtown, Gray Come, Trite or phone for offices last month at Kdison Junior Inc.. Grill's, "Hair We Are," Ber- Refrigeration, Westfield Sewing Cen- FKEB BOOKLET K. - INTERNATIONAL SET (High School. Love. During ihis particular session, more thun WO immunizations were kley's, Hickoiy Farms, Hoe-ley, ter, Westfield Orthopedic Group, The WesLfield-'Mountainside Chap- Goldberg, Perseley & Kelly, J.S. Whalen's Auto Service, White Ble- OUR PRICE ter of the- American Ked Cross aided administered; about B800 were given at the various locations in the Irving, JeannfiUe's, John Franks, pthaat Shop, Paul Williams, Windsor

    Reg. $29.95 HOW SWEET NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER ELECTRIC SHAVER 19.95

    F - - - ;. -J. .". Reg. $39.75

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    f i Reg. $6.95 ers ma POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO 2.98 *.-• \ Reg. $12.95 MICKEY MOUSE and DONALD DUCK How long has it been since you took a healthy nip ALARM CLOCKS of real, old-fashioned apple cider? Not the store t* m kind, but the real thing. The kind Geiger's is fa- 9.95 mous for. We're still making our cider pure, fresh Reg. $5.00 ILLUMINATED y MAGNIFYING MIRROR n country good like 50 years ago. Have a sample , ".- -••• w: '.. cup for only a nickel next time you're in. Your 3.49 good health.

    OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM SEVEN DAYS A WEEK OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY DRUG STORE,INC FROM 9 AM TILL 1 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone ADams 2-6680 Crisp and delicious Our own country Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. style Pies and Baked USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Apples from our • Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Goods fresh and H 1 prize-winning Hudson NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS \- warm from Geiger -4 -i1 .:V" .-. .• We reserve the right to limit quantities, Valley Orchards OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ovens i - 243 E. BROAD ST. - I H OPPOSITE JWAITO THEATRE 233-3444 . 560 Springfield Avenue . Westfield, N.J. - -