PHONES ARE RINGING FOR UNITED FUND APPEAL
Town Council Meets Tuetday '•Zi** THE WESTFIELD LEADER 8:30 P.M. THt UAMNO AND MOfT WMiV CaONATO WUK1Y MWSTAm IN UMON COUNTY
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 7 FublllhM WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 to Glass Recycling Kickoff Sunday for United Fund's Studying Program Saturday A cailectiM sf bsUies will he Town to Ban held (ram * a.m. to 4:3* p.m. Traffic SataHay at the WeatfieM Arm- ary, Rakway Ave. A rais4ate Telephone Campaign; Goat $305,883 haa bee* scheduled far Surfajr Leaf Burning Problems hetweea Ike kwi «f »:M u4 A lot of bells will ring in West- i p.m. Metal rises thwiM be : The autumn leaf bonfire, pleasing (leM'i United Fund campaign kick- remove* from battlei which ' Traffic problems (will he the major to some but a health and safety haz- oft Sunday night-telephone bells, area of study as the Task Farce on mmt he sorted by caters. that is. ard none-the-less, will be a thing of Parking and Traffic resumes its fell ' The glass recycling program Octl the past when the Westfield Board In » departure from its usual 'meeting schedule, according to is tpsatored by TORCH (Tec* of Health adopts a new air pollu- doorbell-ringing, house-to-house so- former Mayor Robert H. Mulreany, OutReach lkrwih CammaiUy For JCC Slate tion control code next month. Tbe licitation, the United Fund's residen- chairman of the committet. Recom- Hel»)., a (rotia orgaRtaesl by the code, -which has the recommends- tial phase of ttie fall campaicn will mendations on long-range parking First UBiled Mefcastot Church. be conducted this year by phone. "The vital effect school board tion and approval of the State De- Object of the drive is the raising of elans also will be finalised. members play In achieving a high partaient of Environmental Protec- «JK,*33, funds "vital to the future Immediate consideration is being qualily of public education in West- tion, is scheduled for public hearing of 15 agencies needed to insure a given traffic problem areas at Moun- Local Jaycees field," was cited by John Hogan, on Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. in the Municipal bright future for Westfield," accord- chairman of the Joint Civic Com- Building. tain Ave. and East Broad St., the mittee, last week. He emphasized Although a new state code will ing to John A. Reid, campaign chair- Plaza circle and South and Central Sets Plans man. ' that citizens must recognize the permit leaf-burning until next Jan. Twenty phones will be set up in Aves, Preliminary drafts of im- qualifications necessary for board 1. and other plant life until Jan. 1, . • the Civil Defense Boom of the Mu- provements to these intersections ForECCOI membership as listed in the guide 1973, the local code will prohibit all nicipal BuikJing. Another ae will be have been drawn up by Walter Gard- published by the New Jersey State burning of refuse or plant life as of placed in the Suburban Trust Co., Tha Westficld Jaycees have final- Federation of District Boards of Oct. 23. Open burning of refuse is aer and Alfred Linden, members of ized plans for ECCO I, a total uni- Education. already prohibited by state statute. eight in the National State Bank *Jfce task force who also work with and six in the Central Jersey Bank. fied ecology week for the town of Effective board members must The effective date of the state code Volunteers will man the phone* eve- f|ke County Planning Board. Westfield. meet both legal and personal qual- is to allow time for municipalities to nings from Sunday through Oct. 91. |; Since iti inception last January; Hie Ecology Week will begin on ificatlons, he said. Legal qualifies- finalize plans for leaf collection and Other divisions of the United Fund r (fce task force has made 19 recom- Oct. 16 by creating Westfield's first tions set by the state are: "(a) a for disposal of vegetation. The earlier : member must be a citizen and date of the local code is not expected —major and advanced gifts, and a •jendations to the Town Council on "pedestrian mall." This will be formed by closing Elm St. (between resident of his school district for at to cause any material hardship here, special business section—have al- •specific parking trouble spots; many ready begun to make personal calls North Ave. and East Broad St.) and least two years immediately pre- inasmuch as Westfield already pro- in these areas. —Westfleld Studloi' •it these have been implemented by all of Quimby St., between 9 a.m. ceding his becoming a member; vides a fall leaf collection program 'iBut the bulk of our funds neces- PAUL BMLAND, preside* •» the WestfleM CammnBlty enter, ban* Jabii A. ReW, Untied Fund cam- the council, Mulreany said. and 6 p.m. to all commercial traffic. (b) that he be able to read and and the Conservation Center on sarily must come from individual solfB efcainnaa. check resteseaUag dswtlsM of the Community Carter's pacesetters. The CtmmiaUf Meetings of the committee re- During this time, there will be a write; (c) that he pot be interested Lamberts Will Rd. is equipped to directly or indirectly in any con- handle grass, brush and other plant residents, those iwho selected West- Ceater Is •» of U ageaeks which derive uppart from the annual fall giving campaign. sumed last week. combined art fair and ecology exhi- fiatd as ther hometown quite pos- bition in the mall area. Art works tract with or claim against the life. Local refuse collectors also pro- sibly because of the fine services presented by members of the West- board." ! ' vide a "free" pick-up of one 20- and opportunities offered by our field Art Association will be on dis- More difficut to satisfy are the gallon can of garden refuse each Ys, Scouts, Community Center, Red play at this time. Ecology exhibits "personal qualifications" listed by week and will arrange for larger Cross, Visiting Nurse* and the eight Staff Sessions to Aid from local and state organizations the N. J. Federation:' "High stan- amounts for a reasonable fee. ither organizations supported by and also from many concerned in- dards of personal integrity and ma- The code defines air pollution a* the United Fund," Mr. Reid said. dustries will be on display through- turlty and , successful accomplish- "the .presence in the outdoor atmo» Two hundred volunteers have of- Desegregation Program out the day. As a dramatic display ment as American citizens are es- sphere of one or more air contaral- fered their time to provide the phone of the mall's influence on the en- sential in the men and women who nants in SUch quantities and dura- vironment, air quality measurements serve on boards of education. coverage of about 7,000 homes in An inservtee training program for During September, the faculties of (Continued on page 4) Westfield. They will receive pledges are planned and will be compared Board members should be men teachers and staff members of the |ll elementary .schools will view a to the data obtained in' the past and women who believe that Amer- to the United Fund by phone and ask Westfield public school system -is entitled: "Something That's that these be mailed to the United week. Many local and state officials ica's future rests primarily on the part of the Board of Education'***- iL" The film deals with the prob- have been requested to review the superior development - physical, Fund office. "U we can't reach you segregation plan which, thls-^fetj 1 by black people living menial, moral, spiritual—of all our WHS Has 12 by phone; or you want us to stop by, year, includes the reassigflrncaOta •oclebr "^ • (Continued on page 4). , children and youth; and who will we'll call at your doer," Mr. Reid : ! tttflrtfa luiwgh-seventh gfcdaV work to provide/defend and sup- ' promised. "- •-'"' ' dents to. achieve better *«cW: ba|-',gram was held on Tuesday after port the highest degree of public Semi-Finalists Brochures describing the IS agency- ance in the schools. , '/.t' . school when the faculties of Wilson education.which their communities members of the United Fund have The imervice training pngnrn.is aadvLlnopln Schools joined at Lin- been distributed to homes in West- (Continued on page 4) InNMSProgr field. Gifts to the United Fund, Mr. being planned and carried tft at coBpWfool for a-viewing of this Jleid reminded donors, are tax- the individual building level.'; film.y Twelve Westfield High School stu- - Each month meetings will be' held In addition to monthly staff meet- dents arc among thc 15,000 of the exempt. after school hours for faculty discus- ings, principals will meet once a slons, panel discussions (each school month to share with each other de- School Boards will develop its am panel composed velopments at each school and staff named Semifinalists in the I971-7S Two Library of citizens, students and educators), meetings. National Merit Scholarship compe< analysis of required readings (such At tne conclusion of the inservice tition. They will compete for abouf 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awar- Positions Filled as "Black Like Me") and review of train|ng program, eaCh school staff elementary textbook and audiovisual will develop a progress report ^^ Views on ded next spring. materials. ^fc wiu j^ reproduced and The Westfield Semi-Finalists are At its first meeting of the fall last The Union County School Boards Jonathan A. Bush, Sean C. Clark- Thursday, the board of directors of Although most meetings and pro- shared by all school personnel. —Westfleld Studios grams are being planned and held Parent-teacher organizations in Association and the Union County in, Barry P. Cohen, Donna R. Fug- jfostfield Memorial Library an- MAYOR DONN A. SNYDER, center, looks over framed copy of proc- Council of P-TA's will provide resi- it, Glenn C. Golden, Mary Lou Kup- nounced a promotion of one of the at the individual schools, some the schools involved in the desegra- dents of eight communities in Dis- fer, William H. Nelson, Laurie Bel- lamation denoting the month of October as United Fund month. Res- schools may work together and a gation reassignment have sent let- staff members and an addition to the idential phase of the campaign begins Sunday evening. trict 9C with the opportunity to find Igman, Steve J. Shafarman, William institution's professional staff. systemwide meeting may be held at ters of welcome to the parents of out how legislative candidates feel A. Sheehan, Hurbert H. Shen and Or. S. N. Bwan Jr., chairman of a later date for visiting professors new students. about education at a Legislative Amy E. Troxcll. and speakers, still to bo scheduled. the board, announced that. Mrs. Mar- A serics of coffccs arc now Candidates Night scheduled 8 p.m. The Semifinalists were the high- garet Barnes has been made as- Proclamation planned for parents of children from Oct. 4 in Terrill Junior High School est scorers in their states on tlie sistant librarian. She'fills the place Columbus School, which will be in.Scotch Plains. National Merit Scholarship Qualify- left vacant by Mrs. Sylvia Johansen WHEREAS, the United Fund of Westfield has been a vital instru- phased out in three years according JOHN A. LEITCH George A. 'Plenty, president of the ing Test (NMSQT), which was given Sept. 1, when Mrs. Johansen be- ment In providing financial assistance to local and area agencies Jeanne Bussiere to the desegregation plan, and the Westfield Board of Education, will last February too more than 655,000 came director of the library, suc- engaged in providing health, welfare and character building services three receiving schools: Jefferson, moderate the meeting which will students in about 16,600 schools na- ceeding Miss Shirley Louise Wright. and assistance to Weslfkld residents since 1957, and, Award Winner Grant and Lincoln. Leitch in New follow the format used by the League tionwide. They constitute less than Mrs. Barnes, who has served as WHEREAS, these agencies, assisted by monies entrusted to the Students involved in the reassign- of Women Voters at their candidates one percent of the graduating. sec- reference librarian for the last 18 United Fund through annual contributions, through their work have The second Karen Crane Memorial mcnt had tno opportunity in June night meetings. ondary school seniors in the United months, is a graduate of Chatham proven to be of benefit to all our residents regardless of race, creed Scholarship grant has been awarded to visit thc s0000' they were sched- Post at YMCA Sixteen candidates for State Sen- States. College in Pittsburgh with a B.A. or color, in keeping with the Uine-honored principles so inherent in to Jeanne Bussiere, daughter of Mr. «led '° a«end '" September. They ale and Assembly have been invited degree. She received her M.L.S. de- our great Democracy, and,' and Mrs. Norman Bussiere of 1012 walked to the new school with teach- In the first move in a reorganiza- to participate. They include the (Continued on page 4) gree from the University of Pitts- WHEREAS, the United Fund of Westfield is preparing to embark Harding St. ers and tne school principal and tion of the programs and staff of the following ten candidates for State burgh, where she served as assistant Weslfield YMCA, Physical Director on another campaign for contributions to lies shared by the 15 partici- T . , . . ... , were introduced to a "buddy" who Senate: John T. Connor. Jr.
'• fwoi*k for over W years, &e*\viBg as treasurer and as a member of the Fife to Direct Perry Campaign •policy committee. He has been chair- Hontmakm* man of the United Fund in the sec- tFcrm?r Town Councilman John brinu lo ihe council Ihe same forth- ond ward, active in Temple Emanu- D. Fife has accepted the post of rter.i ar\6 intelligent approach to; Training Planned El and a participant in ihe Grant campaign manager /or John K. town business tha has marked the School PTO. Perry. Democratic candidate for the scrvtcL1 of such Democratic coun- The Visiting Homemaker Semce, ccu,-.c:l from th& Fourth Ward. film;'» as Charles A. Harris and Inc. of Central Onion County, a Jiilni J. Tucker," Fift: said. Uarted Fun4 agemcy, has announced Fife will serve as tlie principal its fall training class forfutur e home- advisor lo Perry in th? latter's cam- P;'rry called Fife's acceptance of I hi* cumpj ign post "one of the most makers-home health aides will ^ Pyramid Topic paign beiag cdcilucted on a personal held Monttoy, Oct. II through Fri- basis throughout the fourth ward. significant aspects of our effort. During his service on the council, day, Oct. 3>. Oeaaes wiU be held "I am delight-ad to have been at Overlook HoapiUl in Summit on Of Old Guard asked to participate in this effort,'* John Fife set the highest standards of competence and service—his ad-; Oct. 18 and 1* aad at the
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' ' '' . r* *) *---- ^-. ^1 * .. j . , .\. \. • J ,• . i "•- L Vi -' t • • • r L , l\ • ' • r ,--, ^ f a « / . .• • • **«* * 'i -• ' 'J* , 1 , F ^' 'f •• r '. V ' -• ..*•• • Schaffner & Marx Clothes • * r • r/ 4 - J «*• i • now at * . • .^r;- ^ • -- -/ * i, * - -. • * r *7->'t' L .' •" '. • 1 (V . " - » • . * * • - •r • ranks proudly welcome America's First Name in Men's Clothing* to the roster off distinguished men's wear names represented in our store. For the record, more men wear Hart Schaffner & Marx than any THE AMERICAN ARTISAN Other line label on earth. This season Its sewn Inside the finest clothing HS&M has ever made. • * displays his pride of craft lit Premium imported and domestic fabrics are combined with HS&M's advance-fashion styling. The Hart Schaffner &. Marx r perfect fit of every HS&M garment is shaped, moulded and pressed-every stitch of the way-so that w Heritage Worsted Suits the look you buy id the look you keep. Heritage Worsted, woven by Btirtti WO cordially Invite you to come In and see our premier collection of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing dally for Hart SchafFner &. Marx, It foe the for the new season, i HS&M Suits .... from $135. man who appreciates fine craftsmanship, ally tn the clothes he wears. Ventura styling. HS&M Sport Jackets from $95. fully tailored by Hart Schafrbef & Mam vfcfa HS&M Topcoats from $150. wide lapels, shaped waist and a deep center Pure wool worsted tn a choice of Botkb ani terns. When a man's suit is this well-made, k just - '.< naturally makes him look great. Come in and see how great you can look. ---j.l - V r \ :&: • •:••: The Woolmnrk Intel 1B your assurance of quailty-tcieed products mode of the world's best.., Pur? Wool. •'•:'-: \ v^-= .. Charge Accounts Invited 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD - 233-1171 't; Now Open Thursday Until 9 p.m. iM'" I H , I- .-.. Childrm'g Play ftfe€owan Charge* will be presented. Troop 172 SSA will hold an Summer activities included * awards night at 7:30 p.m. Monday week on Norway Island in Middle On WHS Stage Ward 3 "Neglect at Franklin School, lie ceremony Saranae Lake, die climbing of Mt. will start at 8:15 p.m. Boys interest- Ampersand, and almost 300 hours "The legitimate concerns of the ed in scouting and their parents are people of the third ward are either invited to attend as well as parents of erosion control conservation. This Saturday ignored or rebuffed," Democratic of scouts receiving awards. A. W. Ebersole is beginning Iris council candidate Vincent E. Mc- 26th year as Scoutmaster of Troop Gowan charged today. In a state- (Higher ranks and merit badges "Mulligan's Magic," an operetta earned on 172's annual Adirondack 172. lor children, will be presented Sat- ment McGowan said: "While tbe urday in the Westfield High School Mayor and his 'instant' Third Ward auditorium, Two performances will Councilman sit in Republican head- be offered at 1 and 2:30 p.m. quarters and dispatch handbills to The play was presented last year our citizens designed to soften them at WHS to several classes from up for the effects of revaluation, McKinley and Columbus schools as our third ward problems go unre- a drama class project. Mrs. Harriet solved. Louden, director and drama teacher "Weeks ago I proposed widening at WHS said, "It was so successful of the intersection at Central and the kids didn't want to see it die." South Aves. and realignment of The story centers around the de- traffic controls at this heavily con ctieinf business of Mra. Whitcwi*) mom THENA, was *n piers WHS CUMrca's Theater gested intersection, but nothing faas been done. played fay Wendy Robinson '73. stx effcrieg eff "JUWfK't fttaffe," 4< MORE THAN 86 FIRST WARD RESIDENTS *Ue»4e4 the fIrtf «f a leaves the store in the hands of net •Ufetf la tte WeeMeM High Satartay U twe per- We have neither a park Mr a series of receptions f iven f«r Robert P. Bane*, first ward Republics* children Dorothy and Dick, junior* M. Tfctote be availeete ai library in our ward. We have DO council candidate. Baraet t» cwmwtty wrvJnt; oa couacU in the seat adequate traffic control for our 233-5542 Salty fiamuelfion and Jerry Rieti, formerly occupied by Mayer Dona A. Sayder. children forced to cross higb-speed for one day. They become acquaint' will ultimately win over evil/7 laid Leonard Northover '73 and Alan Pictured here at the receptiM gives at the home gf Mr. and Mrs. cd with Mulligan, a patent madicinc Central Ave. We have no effective Donald J. Sawtelle ai HlfhUcd Ave. are, standing, Clyde McBrUe; Mrs. Louden. Origgt a '71 graduate of WHS. Alan traffic control at t h e dangerous n your social event man, portrayed by Boh Ttena 72, The cart includes 10 other WHS Dropkin '72 is scenic designer. and seated, Mrs. W. I. Man*, Mrs. John Stakes, CwmcUnuii Bane* who s«eks refuse from Tip Toe Pete, Boulevard-Park St. intersection de- and Robert Evans dteccMlag tame «f the issues faclaf Westffeht students who portray friends of All children are invited to attend. spite the insistence of irate citiaens a detective played by Bob Hartmau today. demands catering perfection, Dorothy and Dick, and residents of After each ahow the actors will sit and a long list of serious accidents. 74. Mulligan disguises himself as a local summer colony. Among them on the edge of the st&fie and apeak Mother Hubbard and eventually Homes are flooded because of road is Canny Cook '72, who plays Mrs. with them. deficiencies, but no correction is brings a lucky change to business. White and who choreographed the Tickets are obtainable through the the number above "It shows the children that good made. as solid waste disposal while the ahow as well. drama department and drama stu- "We desperately need a clean-up Claims Inaction Town Council appointed committee Sdgar Wallace wiU be in charge of dents selling tickets in town. Pro- program and municipal control of fails to recommend solutions to this is your answer, the musical direction. Assisting Mrs. ceeds will go towards a new curtain garbage disposal, but all we get urgent problem?" Louden are former cast members for the stage. from the mayor and his third ward On Recycling Perry concluded by saying, "Now TRANSFERRED? Republican appointee is silence. that the election is a few weeks "This administration also has an John K. Perry, Democratic coun- away we hear Mr. Minogue speak- personal attention HOMERICA, INC will h«lp uncanny knack for taking action cil candidate in the fourth ward, ing of recycling. It is unfortunate you find your rioxt homo Free School Lunch Program af/ecting the vital interests of cit- today issued a statement scoring (hat action on a town wide recycl- to your individual needs r t izens without giving the people present fourth ward councilman ing plan had to wait until it became onywhoro in tho Unitod Hie Westfield Board of Education today announced a free lunch policy prior notice and an adequate op- Patrick D. Minogue for h\& inaction politically advantageous for the Staffs WITHOUT for school children unable to pay the full price, portunity to be heard. By the time as chairman of the solid waste- committee chairman to act. l/et us a 'rubber stamp* public hearing is disposal committee of the Westfield hope that whatever measures are will be unparalleled. School officials have adopted the following family size and income held, the time for effective action Town Council. taken will be advantageous to the CHARGE. scale to aisist them in determining eligibility: fa • by those -most affected is usually Mr. Perry, said, "Mr. Minogue citizens of Westfield.'/ OUECTtVESt to help you find in addition, children from families that receive Public Assistance from long since past. has accomplished nothing since he Perry also suggested apian your next horn* with a mint- Aid to Families with Dependent Children or the Food Stamp Program "Is there any legitimate reason became chairman of this committee whereby the town itself could serve Private Parties 10 to 200 mum of effort, Mm* and ox*are eligible for a free meat. why a mayor's committee does not in January, 1971. His only action as a collection agency, similar to penie. If you plan to move to i r i conduct public hearings during the in this area has been to lead en- the operation of the Conservation Contact our catering manager on unfamiliar city, or |u«t to Unusual circumstances such as illness w death in the family, temporary course of its investigation? Surely dorsement to the present system of Center. Under this procedure, Per* relocate near your pretent dsability, and seasonal unemployment are also taken into account when citizens are entitled to know what private scavengers." ry said, the collected bottles, cans home, HOMERICA, INC. will determining eligibility. " is happening in matters of serious Perry pointed out that Minogue'? and paper could then lie sold to for further information. help you find tho right houso. family sise concern to them, to enable them to committee was not involved in es- scavengers to help defray the cost In tho right neighborhood, in weekly Iacttne Monthly Income Yearly of cooperating with volunteer agen- 2 $83.00 $4,300.00 bring to a committee their point of tablishing the new Conservation tho now oreal (358.00 cies. 3 94.00 406.00 4,500.00 view and any factual and expert Center, which was established 4 106.00 5,500.00 testimony they may have on the through the efforts of the public SCOPE: Operation throughout 458.00 problem being considered by the S 117.00 506.00 6,100.00 works committee. Perry continued tho Unitod State* onablot committee." Local Artists Win 6 129.00 558.00 6,700.00 by stating, "This important com- . Homerka to furnish you with - * mittee has made no recommenda- Honors at Holmdel detailed Information on 6 , 152.00 658.00 7,900,00 8 152.00 658.00 7,900.00 tions regarding the recycling of HOUSE houses which fit your require LEGAL NOTICES bottles, cans and papers since its Members of the Westfield Art As- ments oven before your first 9 163.00 706.00 8,500.00 , sociation took a third place and an 175.00 758.00 9,100.00 formation in January. This ecologi- owe* visit to the new a real .10 PI ni.ic NOTICE honorable mention in oils at the 187.00 cally beneficial method of solid 1 Matter Family 4 1 • 608.00 ,9,700.00 Nottco la hereby Klven tliat the Center "Art in the Garden* show 12' 196.00 658.00 10,300.00 following action WQB taken on ap- waste disposal has been advocated REMEMBERi Homorka works peals heard hy tho Hoard of Ad- for over a year by the iP.E.P. or- Sept. 11 at the Garden State 'Arts only for YOU1 All of their justment on September 20, 1971: Center. Parents -who feel that their children are eligible should apply for free Appeal oC Frederick U ana Ettoeii ganization and the only action taken U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. 07092 efforts—research, reports and meals for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms P. Thum for permission to extend to date has been performed by this pavid Hatfield's Alene won the a one-family dwelling at 212 West LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER advico — are exclusively on sent home in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the Dudley Avenue — Granted. group with the cooperation of other third place and Joseph Schott's behalf of the prospective Appeal of Shirley <;. Clemens for principal's office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time permission to extend u one-Jfnmtly private organizations and several "Farmer's Manel" the honorable buyer. They have no connec- during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and re- dwelling1 at 921 Kuiiwood Avenue — churches in town. These voluntary mention. Granted. tion with the seller It Is their quests information needed to determine economic need based on the in- Appeal ol Curl Vlllnne nml James efforts on the part of private citi- A Union resident, Nicholas Reale, responsibility to guard YOUR come and number of persons in the family and any unusual circumstances J. DavltlKon for permlHHlon (o erect zens have been performed without three trarden npurtment building's nt won the $100 Irving P. Donaldson Interests. '. or hardships which affect the family's ability .to pay for school meals. 6(19 North Avenue and (507 Fourth the assistance or cooperation of: the memorial prize. Mr. Doalaldson was The information provided on the application Will be confidential and will Avenue —•' Continued until October Town of Westfield." fi For further details, pleaio call 18, 1071. at the time of his death president be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Eleanor 15. San ford Mr. Perry asked, "How long must of both the Westfield Aft Associa- our Local representative, Secretary Peariall and Frankenbach, Under the provisions of the policy the Supervisor of Special Services Board oT Adjustment the citizens of Westfield provide tion and Federated Art Association, Inc., 115 Elm St., Weitfleld, will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatis- 9-23-11 Fees *5.7G leadership in such important areas sponsor of the Holmdel show. 201 • 232-4700 or call us fed with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either or- direct. ally or in. writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. The Secretary of the Board of Education, whose address is 305 Elm Street, Westfield, has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined The Magic of in the policy. Stretch Nylon The policy also provides that there will be no identification of or dis- Tights crmination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a meal. B0WCRAFT A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education where it may be reviewed by SPORT SHOP any interested person. Pan-Am Bldg.—200 Park Ave. These schools participate in this program: Westfield Senior High School, ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS 212 -611-3111 Edison Junior High School, Roosevelt Junior High School. 233-0675 1ST, 1940 SALE ... conjured up by SKI-FASHIONS TENNIS-FASHIONS m foe FflV Danskin transforms f w gawky girls into nimble nymphs with 100% ;:V •• > - ' - £& stretch nylon tights that (3 J 'it. '.* flatter fledgling legs and figures beautifully. >*•<-. '.-1 r 4-m - i m \. We have Danskins in I •"• Mi r m a spectacular span of -. •. 1 shades to match or :• H- contrast with every DRESSES WITH ONE OF THE BEST t-,.-. f outfit in a girl's KNOWN LABELS ANYWHERE wardrobe. HEAVENLY SLEEPING BAGS Sizes 0" 9 ro 21 mos. $21.99 # y t. I! 2 to 36, 4 to 6, 6X-7, 8-10, 12 to U These soft and supple fash- $2.00 to $3.25 Ions look great whether you •', are commuting lo town or crossing the continent. In washable acetate and ny- lon they adapt to an/ scene BOW HUNTING EQUIPMENT and update any wardrobe. Styles include sleeveless, (not if sale pricts) short and long sleeves In a variety of colors. The most complete Sized 10-20 I t line of Bear Hoyt .*#*• gnd Wing Hunting Bows and Arrows. TRY OUT ON OUR RANGE BEFORE YOU BUY1 233 E. BROAD ST., WSETFIELD 233-1111 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD OPEN THURS. 'TIL 9 OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9 \ an d providing jn/orwatian . afcou*' \fie)4 j (heir achievements and interests. psychology, Mr. Leitch has -worked •progress Ropoit," & talk oc tiie prog- Hear EVE Plan* • About 9G percent of the Scmtfin- Two Library with the Westfield Y since Febru- ress Ksso Reseanch and To Organize Sunday •* * ^ * • v -—- j alists are expected to become Fin- (Continued from page 1) ary, M7O. ing :md others are making in con- trolling air and water pollution. Etm- fowtn's Series Tha Westfield Ski Club Jnc. wil] Mr*. Auhre\ S. Hood j al'sts. and each will bo considered As physical director, he has di- hold iU opening meeting art 2 p.m. * . ! for one of the 1,000 National Merit Westfield she worked part time for rected gymnasium and aquatic pro- jihasi/.cd in particular are the air Bell Speaker ! "I'd Hke t« get out and do aome- Sunday, at St. Paul's Episcopal Mrs. Harriet M. Hood. 8». of 515 $1000 Scholarships which are allo- Westfield Memorial Library and was grams for boys grades four through quality problems of the Ne-w York- Human factors in the design of Ww Jersey metropolitan area. , but I don't know what!" does Church. A non-profit organization, it Kimbefi Ave., died last Wednesday j cated by state. Many will also be appointed to a full time position nine. SOU&A and swim teams and I telephone equipment was the topic is open U> all Westfield students ai U» Westficld Convalescent Center! considered for the renewable four Jan. 1, 1970. She will continue as • lifesaving classes. •Sliapinj; the SevenLies," the story have to be the dilemma (or of a New Jersey Bell Telephone North Jtrsejr women this fail, New- from eighth to twelfth grade. For- after a long illness. She was the ; ycar Merit Scholarships provided by reference librarian as well as serv-1 However, he has been associated ' of t lit* men and women of the Esso talk pesented Tuesday evening to ti* merly associated with Westfield of Aubrey S. Hood. some 500 corporations, foundations, ing as assistant librarian. She is the |.with the V in one way or another Kngineering Center at Florham «rfc State CoUege't EVE program Exchange Club of westfield at the ba§ «DMHwc«d « variety of oppor- High School; the club is now com- 'Born in Lakeville, Nova Scotia. colleges, unions, trusts, professional •wife of G. E. Barnes. They live al j since 1848 when in sixth grade when Vi\vk. N.J., and how they are de- Mountainside Inn. UMkies iacktdHHE discusuons, class- pletely independent, aod will use Mrs. Hood lived here 34 years. associations, other organizations, | 530 Alden Ave., and are the parents j he helped organize the Vanguard i signing modern refineries and chemi- Toe program, entitled "For Hu- tlie Episcopal Church as its meet- Surviving are two sons, Alfred S. and indviduals. Each Finalist will of four daughters. Club, an organization named for the i cal plants capable o«f meetin-g in- ream count* and individual voca- mans Only," explored the rhiijrr tiaoal r«MWfliMg- EVE is a project ing place. There is no affiliation be- of 515 Kimball Ave. and Aubrey J. receive a certificate of merit in rec- Dr. Bwan also announced that •popular rocket of that year and de- rreasing needs far petroleum prod- made in telephones «od reiatsd tween the club and the Episcopal of Nothport, N.Y.; two daughters, ognition of his outstanding perfor- Mrs. rAnne Vondra has fceen named voted to physical activities. ucts, and develo4)ing better ways to •ajne far Edwatiea, Volunteer, Em- equipment which have- ma4 omrtotim f* Women Cburch. Mr«. Vtefet McKinley of-Woodstock, formance in the program. cataloguer for the adult department. Since then fte has served in many j niaki' and use these products so they more convenient asxl cffldeflt New and old members are en- She received her B.A. degree from W 4 emmomkf aervioe of the ck, Canada, and Mrs. capacities as a part time lifeguard no longer pose environmental user. etvicM piviifea. Un Betsy couraged to attend this first organi- Bqn» of Upkm; a brother, Albany State in Albany, N.Y., and during his days at Westfield High, threats. Mew Jersey Ml jpubttc of VMtfeM is executive zational meeting. Plans for a pos- J of Dorchester, Mass.. Oct. 1 Deadline an M.L.S. degree from Rutgers Uni- from which he was graduated in •'Petrochemicals: A Girl's Best supervisor, George Y«Mf ato* sible club lodge, fund-raising ideas, •11 fmtfchitfren, SB gret-gnndchil- versity. Before becoming associated 1964, later as a member 0/ the main- Friend," a talk designed for wom- the audience a gliwpM of mmm sf and the annual trip to Oft, Atcutney, with Westfield Memorial Library tenance crew, on the front and con- en's groups. It describes the bevy of fcr tfce prtgram vcre shape the cannot support-their own Purpose o| the center, is to make 11 j i * Pork Roll 1 i - -weight iftipush-Upti-wHi pullups, as available information, concerning \\ } '-(v •y -i< •,• i in Union County •govsnimeril studied'have shown, the 'the rights and obligations of draft- ," f , Iri an a max ing tavingi plan that* amazingly simple! Just save 1 a Wamount every month for a sat number of years. Then stop sav- Try Our Tette Thrilling i.-. ings and start withdrawing — the same amount every month for the ' Blut Chwie Hot Identical number of years. At the end of your spending per.'od, you'll - * have more in your account than you had at the end of your savings Everyone sayt: period. And your account balance will continue to grow even if you live to be 901 That's the power of our high earnings compounded Cleanest Piece In Town" over the years. Open your Second Income Savings Account at Lincoln Federal Savings now. Enjoy extra money every month, every year of your retirement — take a trip abroad... make payments on a retirement home... and always have a healthy balance. WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL CALENDAR 1971-1972 , h F • LUNCH • MNNIR PUPIL HOLIDAYS • TAM OUT snvtce* ' • Sept. 20 — Vom Kippur WITHDRAW Nov. 4 and 5 — Teachers' Professional Days r FJneet Charcoal Nov. 25 and 26 — Thanksgiving Recess Broiled feed (Schools close at end of our-hour session on Nov. 24) FOR 15 YEARS FOR 15 YEARS i Dec. 24 — Dec. 31 inclusive Christmas Vacation ~ Bring thr Kidi Jan. 14 — Martm Luther King Day Feb. 21-25 inclusve — Mid-Winter Vacation i *- Mar. 31 — Good Friday 110 CENTRAL AVE. Apr. 17-fil inclusive — Spring Vacation Save End Account End 4 fa WESTFIELD May 29 — Memorial Day Monthly 15 Years Earn Total 15 Years Earn Balance Friday, June 23 — Schools Close $ 4,500 $2,198.45 $6,698.45 $25 $ 4,500 $ 5,190.28 $ 7,388.73 NATE FRIEDMAN $ 50 9,000 4,396.89 13,396.89 $50 9,000 10,380.54 14,777.43 • * 307 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 8,793.79 26,793.79 $100 18,000 19,761.07 29,554.86 (opposite Station $100 18,000 233-0246 !: ! *Based on our 5% current rate paid and compounded quarterly. Current rate may vary Dear (friend**; ... . . ' from time to time but will not substantially affect the Plan, After many years as Fleldclub, I am happy to announce F ihe sldre's' reopening under my own name. In doing «o, our merchandise will be of the same fine quality and good taste that we corried In the past. ' • - * To cvlebralas our re-oponlng, we are making the following 4 gift offer good through Saturday, October 2, 1971s Continue to withdraw - your balance continues to grow! Each SUIT PURCHASED a FREE $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE Each SPORT JACKET a FREE $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE Each RAINCOAT a FREE $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE Each DRESS TROUSER q FREE $ 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE .: 3 •-'• •-•:'•/ . - r1 . fa . 1 •^'•:•:•'F- ' • - •• ' i! Hope to soe you soon, . EDERAL 1 Sincerely, SAVING 5 - V "... t r , : ,• ,: .• v ' [v . -••- i " J 1 ** ' • r 1. 1*1 ?*' : WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINPIELD .. • v ••;• /:,•• 127 Park Avenue # .. . Op*n Monday & Thursday 'Hi 9 P.M. Broad at Prospect 361 Park Avenue i KAl ESTATf FOt SALE «EAL ESTATE MX SAIE if At f STATE ^Wr^^ r^&r^^r^ W^^^^ VF^PW PEARSALL 1OY BROWN, INC LEE K. WAtING DANKEI A DANKEt, C. I. SMITH, Jl WM11AM A. CUMBC BARRETT & CRAIN KSALTOm — IVfllTBOB •JEAATOft Inc. AND REALTOR HALTOtS 15 B. BttOAfi •TJUJBBOT AO t-2500 233-5555 14* ELMEft STIEfT 111 Centra] *.ve. kcr ••IU*le LUtU«- FRANKENBACH aThr«« Colonial IOVELY TO LOOK AT Mmbtt. Vf Multiple •Ai m*Urrmk" KITABLlttHBD lt2S WKTFIELO MOUNTAINSIDE m-noo 212-1 §00 We h«ve just Mm* tk» 133-1800 beautiful Enf Kith tede*.M09 - HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL VALLEY RD.AT CHURCH ST.,UMtTY COftNfft- 647-5700 tiffeefit detail cenetrvctie* iOOK AT TNISI Multiple LUtlDf System in •*•*«, beiefc and timber. ONI HOOt UVINO M'citleU Scotch Very tvrfp living ream A veritable ap&rtment on a lot: If you are handy wiih paijit und IN WiSTHHO 2 nice bedroom**, modern tile tXCiiUNT VALUtt MouBtalaaMe tooly, hit re ia an uppurtunlty *v-ftJie4 Very arelry nety aaa* • KaV bath, yea, there is a living room you ou^lH not pass up. In resi- 1 1 _i with fireplace, full dining roomt NFRA "FOR COMPETENT DIVEISUFtED if* den, modern kitchen. Well Area R**Kscatatlvc« dential WeBttteld, here l& an shrubbed Jot (not too much older Colonial on property 200' fireplace la grau* to cut) beautiful tall For HOMERICA 1>« 1 REAL ESTATE SERVICE" Katies'* OUe»(-Ur*eit de«.*p, %V eun room, living room, w WwO^e^oB ea^eaajmi oaovoavaTf a> / a> ftivi treee. Top notch north Bide lo- dining room, kitchen with pan- cation, 137,000 |37,W)0—20' living' room, family U»me FUrtiMgr Kervlcc rwa ew room, dining room a-nd kit- >CAtmSI*V try on the first iloor. On the tovwy kMcMMi chen with breakfast room. second are three bedrooms and * * * •* Property 268' deep and gu.r- a full balh, Attic storugc* Thi* $4»,tOO home could he IL great Inveat- fire) CUKi TO ICNOOU "•$ A TWO HMOOM ftiou* CLASSIC COtONIAL ment for you! Fine potential ! $29,600, Fireplace in llvlnv room, din- jBeft — Cape Cod Cutie — on ing room, modern kitchen, turn- Salter Place — 2 bathi and CENTM HAU THREE NEW USTINGS ONf IM A MIUION fly room, grade level laundry* garage. three bedrooms. Pull batement, Quemlone like thlo ere not n rantatrk firef Haer attached garage, ThU 1V&B unusual, and they vary from INGUSH TUDOR WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL" home im located on a quiet cul this to u live or six bedroom I,nr*c livlnir roum with family reem, de gac In Scotch Plalm, Ideal ,»00 — Older Colonial hotme, from whether It Is a tirrplute , . , Biff 3 car frafi for children. baths and 2 car better Idea to buy an olOer or IF rmiiu i * » Library.** Attractive three bedroom, ream, VA kmfk$, ItarftJ Kim ball Ave. newer house. Mod*rtt kltckrn wKh 9%vel~ Liaih Tudor In a much »o WYCHWOOD WMM ^MMMi flllNAfl FttttMj eirtra lot In reply, we usually point out lemt dlnluiff m^Hvr • . • Five after area of West Held, that there Is a tremendous de- brilroom* Georce G« Crane 33(1 i« INC. it I). Nancy f. Reynolds PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Olga Graf JU:ALTOHX A INHIJHOHH 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD .... 233-1 §00 201-232-4700 Vtealtori Marie E!s!o U,->4 U, ltroiut Htrrvt Realtor any D. Muirortl i!:w-7H:i» itourr D, I*«VK, ,ir W MM Joan Thomas Hertieri J, Irlun UIUUHMl Tllrluir*] M. Corlict . 4.. JWII-88M Call 322-5800 any tlm« 26 Proipect Street 332-0900 Alk» Fife 232-7000 A, O. notttrm, Jr 'ZM-OWM 11. It. nsrrett, Jr,f CPM Mm* A Inn Dmw OoBlIn Myrtle Jenkins OftO I'AIIK AVID, SCOTCH V1,MNHt W. A loufse B. Johnw>n-232-0302 Mm. AJfhtld W. MtchHMitn VAUEY RD.AT CHURCH ST.,LIBERTY CORNER-647-5700 Carol Mom of 2 llvrm L, Daan Johmon, Jr.-232-4789 mm. Jrmrt I>. ItHrhi* 2X^471\0 MEMBERS Murifl wnhiiirw rniMniM Ilinnni—Ifllll-HIUH Jlnrhiirn fJ. Ilyron—Hlia-D01» II. Dfltnnr Itltrltlr i IKiriitfu-ii Him T,\2-Hi\in Mm. Hit mint Iliirron WTESTFIEtLJJ — MOUNTATNHiniQ — HC. PLAINS — WAKWOOD Jlfiiry M, Crtitin of «— Fnnwoud •— nml Mm. Itn4h I), llrrnl 211'i-OIKH Until • t BDMICIIHK/I' fJOUNTY I'ttl H*>mil of II M«rvlc*s lirliHMtltitt W. ('iir|irn M * J of goods to meet garage sale hun- F ' 1 At Mac Hugh's • i' * ter's desires. Also available on 7563500 COLOR Thursday will be a baked goods sale. MONDAY thru THURSDAY ALSO Early Bird PrUee $1.50 rtil 7:15 p.m. i'.j- NOW PLAYING mm • m orcouau a SCOTT JOANNE M'OODWAUD • rm MHVMN "IT MIGHT BE GIANTS" mil 2t4-220O ALSO III3NIIY FONDA tOO TAUO* "HIRED HAND" WOODBRIDOE 636-4474 Locutfit lii tlio K. .1. Korvctlc STARTS WEDNESDAY, S»T. 29 .ShoppliiR- Ontop New slant on the diagon- TONY ANTHONY. Houti?H 1 iiiul 35 al tunic. Greater than ev- Utlftrtlli WIMJAM J1OLDKN THE SUMMER OF '42 •HI KYAN O'N'BAI* PA 1-3400 er over pants that go with iii UWT KAUL JfAM)HN hi "WILD ROVERS" it so well. Both in double- ill Bowcraft knit wool, designed and SAT. made in Europe, imported Playland EVERY WED. for you by Hooper Associ- SCOTCH 1'I.AIVS HIGHTSTOWN ates. . CONTINUE YOUR COUNTRY CLUB MEAT SPECIALS VACATION FUN Ever/ Sat. Two Bands Con- h FOR ALL AGES Striptd Tunic in Brown, Black tinuous $2.00. Every Wed. for Fresh Chicken Breasts 59c Ib. and Whit*, Charcoal Or«y, NOW OPEN folks 25 and over, adm. $1.50. {WEEKDAYS 1 P.M. TO 11 P.M.I Always Fun hero whether Fresh Chicken Legs 49c Ib. Pants in Brown and Charcoal SAT., SUN. & HOL. 10 A.M. alone or couples. 3 acres free Groy. TO 11 P.M. parking — always fun. Boneless Pot Roast 99c Ib. Farm Fresh Jumbo Eggs 55c doz. Sizos B to 16 $72.00 FREE — 1 doz. Hamburger Rolls with Every Purchase of 3 lbs. Ground Chuck UCE Open Monday Superb Chinese/ Polynesian cuisirt© and Thursday Luncheon and Dinner • Delight- •" Honeydew Melons 69c each Evenings 'til 9 fcil piar»o rr»e!o- dios • L/oticcrxk- Large Cucumbers 10c each lailr, in llto bnrn- boo and rnathr K;J ^m, hilsoflhoKo'/oo Cocktail Lounge*. hW"* OpenMonrJcy Jl-mi 'irnTraJrv « • • -H.30ioV: FTiicJ- m — • rii'iht; Pridoy A\. ;U to 2 AM., .\\£+sA' --/ - -•* Take-out orders QUALITY MEATS tyWk^fix Banquet Facilities SPRINGFIELD E. Broad St., Woirfitld Roido 22 Wost. CaiVJ ri Pel 264 m. Scotch I'loir^N.J. 'V//7 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. AD 2-2900 v\ *,9m\ Social And Clu# News of the eh in Westfield Area technician at Savin Business Ma- Joseph Guglielmi, chines, Cranford. Patricia Ann King Juniors To Attend Barbara M. Hope To Wed The nowjyweds will live in North Bride, On Trip Plamfield. Weds Grandson of State Conference Is Bride Elect Wedding To Hawaii ron von Tropp Members of the Junior Woman's A May wedding is planned by Clu4> of Westfield will be among Miss Barbara M. Hope and David Cakes the 1000 young women from all over L. Patterson whose engagement has or* tonMfhlnf H Miss Linda Elisa Nielsen, daugh- Scotch Plains — Miss Patricia the state in attendance at the 1971 Ivt IH mvJtf ter of Capt. and Mrs. Erik Nielsen Ann King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'been announced by her parents, Mr. State Fall Conference of the Junior and Mrs. Robert A. Hope Jr. of Ot only will H b* bMUttfwl *• of West Long Branch, ibscame the Harry A. King of 1909 Inverness Membership Department U the New hold bw* M wW bride Saturday afternoon of Joseph ]>r., became the bride Sept. 4 of 610 Roosevelt St. He is the son of Jersey Stats Federation of Woman's 'Mr. and Mrs. George W. Patterson Anthony Gugiielmi, son of Mr. and George Edward von Trapp, who Clubs. It convenes Saturday, at the Mrs. Dcmninick SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Fine Accessories For The Bath Wright, Mr. a n d Airs. Richard 1'! ' 1' '*» Ramos and Mr. and -Mrs. Dominic 'M \.y \ 11 11 | 11 i 11 tj.i i t} 111\ H" Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 * i 253 Niw Mitt Hn.t Opin Thuri, Mil 9:00 P,M, Fontana. During the evening, a set OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS C. Broad St. Municipal Parking Convenient to 232-5411 of sterling cordial glosses was pro- Wutlkld, soiled to the couple. N.J. Rear Entrance Married in Michigan, the Drohers Shown resided in -Bereft, Ohio, and Marsh- Sheila Goblet field, 'Mass. before moving here $10.50 each Save 50$ to 1.75 on every cloth coat! three years ago. Their children, Rick, Melissa, and Christopher share their G.O. KELLER'S enthusiasm in frequent camping START YOUR WATERFORD cash & carry trips. COLLECTION TODAY. $1.83 CALL & DELIVER Wait for Waterford no longer. Realize your dream of owning original works of art in crystal. Come in meticulously cleaned today and pick Irish beauties that will grow in value beautifully hand finished The with the passing years. coat TURN-STYLE (no coats with fur or elaborate trim or linings accepted) F MAXI COATS $1.99 CASH & CARRY Antiques and MAXI COATS $2.29 CALL & DELIVER Second Hand 756-0100 • WX-2100(noto!l) Furniture cleaning Bought & Sold .O.KELLEITS jane s§nM> Estate Sales Managed Central Avenue Westfield 1723 E. Second St. WnSTPIHt.D( N. J. « 11 E, BROAD ST. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. PL.A1NK1I5U), N. J. Scotch Plains • COtt. SOUTH & INLAND • COIt. W. 7 th & GL1NTON 322-7026 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELM STREET • HOfl HOMIQUB10T sale • t)31 VA1XK AVID, Open 9i30 A.M. to 5 P.M. >:• f lorf mothers of those in the fifth and senior at Westminster Cfeoir College Lincoln Mothers sixih grades will be held Monday, in Princeton. Her fiance is a grad- uate cf the sam? high schocl and Invited To Join UncpJn School PTO has star- Rider .College in Trenton. ted the fall season with a series of The couple plans a January wed- Sub Jr. Oiib homeroom teas. The first was held Jacksonville Sophomore ding. j yesterday for the mothers of the morning- kindergarten, first and sec- Jennifer A. Kaediag, daughter of For Spikkr Higii $cbo^ girls fe- ond grades. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kaeding, 700 t ^rested in becoming a member, An opportunity for mothers of j Mountain Ave,, was named to too To Attend t«tr*o*i the WestfieW Sub-Junior Women's third and fourth graders to meet < Jacksonville University dean's list ub has scHc^ul^d three open rneet- "May -We Adi Be One" wiU be the ings, two of which must be at- their children's teachers and to be-1 for grades earned during the sum- -theme of the Retreats to be JieAd by come acquainted with other mcth- i mer session. She is a sophomore. the Lutheran Women's Missionary tended to be eligible for club mem- iLeague societies throil£bout tbe At- bership. lantic District of the organization, At tile first meeting yesterday, the club's projects «pd aims were dis- Oct. S-5. cuesed in the borne of Miss Jan librae separ./e iocation* have Crot^iU, l^Su|n«nU a. been selected in The seconfll iheeting will be a 4VWTIOXi WM THE OVERLOOK Musical Iteftto *+ Connecticut, and New Jersey. In breiUe ww%«hop Sunday, from 1 to "&11*r,n Ikto We^lfeM c«n(kgeR( lake* tinw iai If # $igned graphics this area, the retreat will be at the s p.m., at the iwme of Miw ||e(chH. Seated left *• rlgU: Mrl FMUU, Ua4a rib, 'Beacon Manor, Ft. Pleasant, wbere pi|i. »fiiW are CWy His a«4 the counselors will be t^e Key. SUE HAR31PBNOE wiU be at 7 p.m. Wedaet kf •« ||vt« Dec. X, 3 aa4 4 ai 8«aMll High Feferick Dodge of PUinfteW, and Mi^»« »r»Je<* «f tae Wswea'i Avstttafy « nT the Rev. Norman Brin4m»oa of — J. J. Alexander mm m* John A, Woodward Westwood. JOYCE MHJLER Aiaax WcstfteM resUeato will be HV#(VW la taw laftav « • • Mrs. Wilbur B. GaNua Jr. of toy WeMfield is president of toe Rari- • * > • • TktrmhwArttoGoodF „•••••••••••••••-_ To B« Married tan Valley Zone. M r s. Fnaccia Joyce Miller of Westfield is zone 322-M44 Mr. and Mrt HaUis K Hartpence growth chairman and lead- Program of Na tur# of Trenttm have announced the en-er. Plights gagement of their daughter, Linda Studitt O^ailad Sue, to Jote Ala& WwdaM), son of Ifr, and Mrs'. George, Miller of Mr. an/1 Mrs, John A. Woodard of 4 Houndliill Rd., Scotch'Plains, an- Mountaiwide. . DEAOUNB nounce the betrothal of their daugh- Club FRIDAY BarU»eiic«, an alumoa o/ ter, Joyce, * * • * " . Presiding ht the business meet- r A son was born Aug. 29 to Mr. ing, Mrs. Stanley C. Anderson wel- and Mrs. Thomas J, Dunn of Haup* - .-1 pU. * . _ * _ > **. comed Mrs. Wlnthrop c. Smith, as pauge, Long Island, at Mercy Hos- • i. a new member, Mrs; Thomas B. pital, Rockvlle Center, N.Y. He hai Thorsen and Mrs. John Y. May,been named after his father. Mra chairmen, displayed examples of Dunn is the former Pricllla.Clark, handmade articles which will be of- daughter of the L.H. Clarks, 62C in ition FASHI fered at the."Galaxy" gift sale be- Dorian Rd. ..V' ing sponsored by the Club Friday, Oct. 22, a the First Congregational *• i Davidow introduces Fall with a collection of beautiful Church, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. At Gettysburg Mrs. Henry G. Dudley announced that a Myra.J. Brooks Joint Work- Carol D. Saunders of -746 looks and graceful expressions. Softly feminine suite and shop, to be held at 9:30 a.m. Tues- pect St. and John O. Wink HI of 4 side aQrden Club at the First Con- Hiawatha Dr. ha.ve enrolled as coat ensembles with a message all their own. Created \ gregational Church. A demonstra- freshmen at Gettysbiirg College. 1* tion;! will be given.,flf i]f% g^jstruc- I . the inimitable Davidow manner of fme tailoring from the tio* n and mechanics of will be provided by,Mesdanies Wal- - f r •* v- ..- '"• This • month flower . arrangementts ter J. Roos, Charles E, Childs, Dud- richest colors, patterns end exclusive fabrics. for 'the Wesfield .Memorial Library ^ey and W. W. Bryant. Don ' f . r V - Rosen Present X 'd* : v' - V •• • • •-.•<»&.:•:• Travel T • .' ,v , \'. • r- > ' .1 i V -*1 "\ -'"-- » • 753-9200 »:..••* Contemporary royalty, an elegant coachman^ coat. In an opi^ent antique velvet, custom-made ' 9 L: In France exclusively for Davidow. —even for thousands who perspire heavily Water-repellent, too. V. - A different lomuhihrn been found novcr could find before—even in to keep undernrma absolutely dry sp-Jiya promisintr extru dryneas, —even for thousmnds who per- MiLciiuni Anti-Porspirnnt hua Rpire houvily. So different thai: it wonlhoGoodHousekfioping^mr- contuina fur moro nnti-\vetnos» nntoosoal.iind la fully oflnctivo us I . w • ngonl- thnn can possibly be put. in a dciKlorunt, too, of cour.se. tm uuroHol spray can. Ititantthadit, If you porspirnmorp e than itvt-r- $225 Aftiif d(fcndt'.H of common "ilu- anu—evon heuvllv—Ret tho ponl- odorantfl," It took a chomieiil In- live protccllon of Mil chum Anil- vention to mitku thin truly uihw.- PiT.spirant. tjUuild—KMOOIIIVH on llveprotection possibli!—willi \\w thru mini. Or Crviim—rtntfohiitit, Davldow's expression of ^Chanel. An elegant same safety tadothintt—tlu> snnit! w»t-stii'k}t, Kufh $:i.U(l. Now Econ- suit carved In a black delicate textured wool skin mildnesi* iv« popular "deddn- omy Sl/.c $U.0O (siivi- $1.0(1). nuits." Cnltod Mimluini Antl- iiOTIIMAVKMONKYBAClC and defined with black and white braiding. P(;r.HpIrant, It 1H ihv. pnifluct of a GUAUANTKM-rf you nr« nob trustworthy fiH-ynur-dld laliera- entirely nallufH-d with Milchum A classical suit beautifully executed In the tory, Anti-l'cr.spimnl, liiiuid or croum, By the thou«timln, womon with rolurn puclcnnu to iho More whoro richest plurn with royal Scottish rope tweed problem pcrnpiratlon »ro lintlhiK yuu hmiKnt it. Slnren urti mithor- wool. The well taiforecj jacket with mandarin tlio iipoli-ellon I hoy iieud, 'uiul m>i\ in refund full L-UHJI prlei>. Jane smith collar slims to a modified wrap skirt. WESTFIELD PHONE. 232-4800 Belted In cha n and suede. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Customer Porkinfl In pur lot( pt 132 £Un«r $tr»*t 54 Elm St wmt Clwb To Y«ar tonch, fmhfom T0 Afel Yswth, family Charlene Matbis, daughter « Mr.. Done* Groups and Mrs. H. Kenneth Mate, 614 Waliy's-on-the-HiU, Watchung, -will John Chambers. and interesting door prizes. Those Two meetings will begin the 1971-are Mrs. Norman C. Webb, record- Hanfopd PL is one of 78 freshmen 'be the setting fo-r a luncheon and Mrs. William m Trolio is chair- who cannot be present, may help Club Functions 72 year for fcbe College Woman's ing secretary; Mrs. Robert M. Kop-students starling studies at t h « , fashion show Oct. 6 at 1 p.m., given man of the benefit. Tickets may be by sending a donation to Mrs. Di •Club of Westfield. •panhoefer, treasure; Mrs. John L. Lankenau Hospital School of. Nurs-' by St. Paul's Auxiliary of the Youth purchased Irom her or from Mes- Trolio, 60 Michael Dr. Parti** ' Sv/ink, assistant treasurer: Mrs. and Family Counseling Service. On Tuesday, Sept. 28. the Travel ing, Philadelphia. She will be work- dames Joseph Brozek, Richard Baby sitter service will be avail- Oluib will meet at 8 'p.m. in th-e home James R. Crawford, directory Mrs. ing toward an R.N. degree. The Alice Kind Shoppe, 404 TreKoski- , John MacKenzie, and Pedro WESTFIELD ol Mrs. AnUiony 'Faone, 43 Fair Hill David X>. Swarts, comimuiuty con- mont Ave., will show fashions for Salom. able at St. Paul's Church in the kin- Tf NNIS CLUt Rd. Assisting her wiJi toe Mrs. cerns; Mrs. Robert Mo-rbeck, nomi- New Minister To Speak morning, lunch, tea, cocktail, and The boutique, unGer the supervision dergarten room from noon to 4 p.m. nating; Mrs. John J. Jaruzelski, evening engagements. Auxiliary 212-9*72 Thomas R. Jones and Mrs. William The Rev. Elizabeth Y. Anderson, of Mrs. Brozek, will have attractive for children ages 3-6. Yorg-ensen. The subject is to be pre-•program; Mrs. George A, Plenty, members who will model include scholarship; Mrs. Clarke, social ac- assistant minister of the Faowood Wesdames Ralph Karle, Frederick baby garments. M&mbers work sented by Roger W. Tuthill. Pictures Presbyterian Church who was or- of the Sahara Desert in Mauritania tivities. Koptf, Richard Koski, George Lewis, throughout the year to make them. dained and installed this summer, Roman, Roger Toussaint and Gifts that are will be shown. Any .woman living in the Westiield will be guest speaker Oct. 7 at the There also will be many decorative Mrs. Eugene D. Setter will pre- area who has received a bachelor's meeting of the church Women's As- READ TODAY'S side at the board meeting Tuesday, degree from a college or university sociation. Vassar in 19&7, holds master and Real Jewels Sept. 28, at Mrs. Steohen Clarke's, is eligible for membership in the The program will follow luncheon Drama Professor doctoral degrees in fine arts in IEAOE1 CLASSIFIED 232 Canterbury ftd. club. Mrs. Vincent MoLean, can at 12:15 p.m. which is being served drama From Yale University. He Taking new positions on "the board provide further information. by Circle 1. Will Address has received a national play writing award and is currently writing two Area Vassar Club full-length plays, a motion picture I'M script and making a short experi- OUR The Summit Area Vassar Club mental film. Ht leaches playwriting CAROL ANN HMIELEWSKi will'hold its fall meeting Friday, and is in charge of the film study Oct. 1 at the Fortnightly Club, Sum-program in the drama department 9 th mit. Dessert and coffee will be at Vassar. Carl S. Hauptli served preceding the -meeting. Speak- Mrs. Harry D. Nelson Jr. of Short er will i>e Professor James B. Steer- man, director of the fikn workshop, Hills is president of the Summit Becomes Engaged assistant professor of drama, and area club. Mrs. Stephen M. Clarke house fellow. and Mrs. James H. Witmoyer of From Martin Jeweler*, ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Mr. and Mrs. John F- Hmielew- Professor Steerman, who came to Westfield are members of the board. ski of Somerville have told of the To indulge her love for OM OVER -JOIN IN THE FUK betrothal of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Carl Stephen Hauptli, eon the beautiful. And your September 29 thru October 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. HauptU of love for fine valuel 59 AJden Ave. Summit French School The future bride is a junior now "OTHEft UNOUAOf I" Jeweler at Cedar Crest College majoring in CONVERSATIONAL - INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION ^ ™ — — — framed oils and water colors, as Thtra't a tampta «f thfi unf- well as works of sculpture, will be qut, xtfty apitad witting for -you at Hickory Fwnu of Ohio available to, art lovers at reason* An old Gvnmftri raelpa makts able prices. ttilt muitard diff«r«nt from Exhibit time is 7:30 p.m. Refresh- any you'vt taitad btfort. ments will be served. L (. A . For further information, t .'-v contact Mrs:'" Johnson. *.:.. MM Department To View "Russia In Winter" m The travel department of the Westfield Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the new season 1 \ in the clubhouse Friday, Oct. I, at I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Child will show slides of their latest trip, "Russia in Winter," This visit was made, wilh a group of Westfield friends, early this year. OF Off 10 Preceding the program, a "Rus- sian Toa" will be served with mem- KINDS OF CHEESE-1001 IMPORTED F bers of the executive board serving 'ft -. FREE PARKING • FREE SAMPLES as hostesses. Board members for the year arc; Daily 9 to 6 — Thur*. 9 to 9 — Sun. 11 to 3 Mrs. James C. Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Ethan A. Hescock; program; 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Mrs. Lawrence Hubbard, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Jones, secretary; Mrs. Atissell Elsencr, finance; Mrs. A, Pjret and Mrs. H. IS. Gerrcn, hospi- tality; Mrs, J.. Russell Freeman, publicity. p Vjjf« ,-:.-.,• "''•-:. tV SPECTACULAR SALE PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT The casual mood for f all is m% colorful, TO CELEBRATE OUR and fun! And it aU shows up witii crinkle 51 YEARS patent shoes* OF FASHION LEADERSHIP Seieclion and value have been the trademark of Remington Fur for more than half a century. And now, in celebration of our 51st birthday, the world's largest collection of Fashion and "Fun Furs" has been specially priced. Mink, Sable, Chinchilla, Persian Lamb and every other desirable.kir are yours lor the loving. At Our Very Special Anniversary Sale Prices from $110 to $6950. HONDA- BLACK NAVY BROWN AND OUR TOTAL FASHION CONCEPT Our Town and Country Fashion Center boasts a huge collection of coats, suits and ensembles — created from beautiful imported and domestic fabrics, leathers and suedes. Fashion elegance for the "Make Randal's A Family Affair" fashionable woman. From $89 1o $575. FAIRFAX- BLACK •2 IIM ST. NAVY Randal's flemington fur company BROWN OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.,..WEDNESDAY & FHIDAY T010 P.M. Open Thursday Evening* NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One of the World's Largest Specialists In Pino Furs, *" iff?0J- Hunt far Mormon at inrifgnHyrr fibot. i uel H. Ackerman, 1 Rich Court, Ho- To Meet itady's Shop Kin Continues As Ho-Kus, is .eager to hear from any non-member who thinks he may be Two Westfield Newcomers Club Lafayette Freshman Statutes Sno-Flake. a lineal descendant of David Acker- cununittees lutve been scheduled. Reunion Nears man, ihe school master, who arrived The telephone group will meet at Beginning studies this fall at Laf- in New Amsterdam on the ship 8:30 p.m. Sept. 26 at Mrs. Joseph ayette College was (Larry Alter, son iW itamlwi bra that doesn't Reunion time is here again far "Vos." with his wife, Lys-beth, and Tessltgre's. A new chairman will be of Mr. ar.j Mrs. Albert Alter, 254 ****• wrinkl** \*i • tfie Dutch Ackenman (originally Ak- their six children just two years be- elected by the deccrziftng com- Avon Rd. 1 ker Man) family association known fore the 'D.utch colony surrendered l IBUUlBIPHHWrflnRirf LUJUUUHI tfttfBl wmml dU\L\ UBNIUHP11 tl It'"* HUMJWMUW UHHi |W LflWa W\l BUM I winU i as "David Ackenman Descendants— to the British. Complete data con- 1962," having its roots in northern cerning one's lineage is not always SS- ffi iN«iw Jersey. necessary, as D.AJD. family records On Saturday, Oct. 16, members may sometimes supply the needed Browsing or Buying #r«m more distant .}Jarts of the information. irited States and Canada will join their cousins from neighboring states Student T«och*r HODGEPODGE at tffce colonial village of Tappan, Barbara Johnston, >daugltfer of i (N.Y., to attend the 10th annual Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Johnston of 1QS7 IS THE PLACE meeting of D.A.D. at 11 a.m. in the Rahway Ave., has received bet Reformed Church of this quaint ham- student teaching assu^mneot from 4 let, rich in Revolutionary history. tfonmoutta Celiege, Uomnouth, 111. FINANCE DRIVE WORKERS far the Weattte^ |^e« Ufiji The church, organized in M§i has »V Voters iMclude from left, Mrs. Brooke. Gardiner, Mrs. Harry Naah, She will te »t tiaoofai School with Handcrafta Antiques complete records of births, deaths, the second grade Mrs. Von Savage and Mrs. Eg on Week. They are skawn m«U*f «• marriages, bajtaww aa4 fltfker* early report of successful calls to Mrs. Norris Barnard, chairniaa «f bating back to its /funding. The 325 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. ft. s|H>»sors. Ackerman name aMW«rs fre^uefUy lott* in these pages. Freshmen attending Bates Col- 654.3515 A Membership ReUftdup is hett •> -at A musty odor indicates that mil- . Uaim, wchjito l#+ Wwf». 'til 9 CloMd W«d. Cranford AAUW dew forming molds have begun ta ejach year in -• , - • SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW Spe Sgvings If Order Early OCTOBER 5, 6, 7 Tues. and Wed. 12-10 p.m. Thurs. 12-6 p.m. \ COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Parsonage Hilt and Hartshorn Drive Luncheon Coffee Shop Dinner 232-2232 v Project of Women's Guild ADVRHTISBME.XT ADVIIHTISBMENT AIIVKHTINKMKNT ADV RRTISBMBKT O'CONNOR'S BEEF & ALE HOUSE, O'CONNOR'S 708 Mount*in Blvd. just beyond Twin O'Connor's is a name which up to Brooks C.C., Watchung, N.J. Somerset three years ago meant fine rhea^ in Co. <»1) 75««5; Revives former markets from Plainfleld to Parsippany Round OXoofcof'» id PlaWieW with 1920s plus a unique beef and ale house in a roidbwie aspect, including »ing-Mon warehouse storage refrigerator. Cocktail Parlor, butcher-bloc.. The restaurant was an early pioneer 'tafcte top*, waiters ID long coats. Beef, In the onrush of steak and lobster lalbfttr, beverage specialties with places, which used butcher block fafauibuii salad bar. ditkl's menu. In* tables, turn-of-the-century motif in jtormal and social dining. Moderate decor, and a convivial informality that carload lots on the premises, It comes smother with half a dozen pickled; priced. Lund ll:36>2*2D Moni-Sat!; greatly appeals to American dining to the table in char-broiled splendor in Condiments; olives and onions in dinner 541; Sunday 1-9. Happy Hour tastes. every variety from a 40 oi. sirloin, several styles; four rich and gooey 4:40-5:40. Closed Tuesdays. The abrupt closing of the O'Connor $6.73, to a 16 oz. rib roast cut, |3,95. dressings; bacon bits; and an abun- enterprises left many admirers Each item if ^displayed in 1920 vintage dance of crisp, crunchy croutons. It's a lamenting the loss. Now one of the three cases. salad-lover's bonanza. O'Connor brothers is back in the My wife samoted the roast rib and To top It off, there's a bread bar with 5 which allows for Informal as well as Ma?chinfi Handbag restaurant business. remarked that »t meat was "tender kinds of fresh baked offerings Including dress-up dining. Table tops are still Jack has remodeled and recreated a enough to melt in the mouth". I found rye.pumperniclUe, French, sour dough butcher blocks, cutlery Is wrapped in a long-renowned restaurant site outside the Shannon broil, *4.&0, « succulent and Irish soda. red napkin and yoiing waiters still wear A lady's way of dressing casually for Watchung into a very smart beef and slicing similar to London broil. maxi butcher coats. But now there's a fall. Soft corkette leather In a patch- ale house which bears his name. The Of course, there Is a ground gteak . 'llien, of course, there's the mam- red plaid carpet on the floor, stained new O'Connor's opened June 16 and item, $3.65, and there are Kabobs, moth baked potato, 4$ cents, which is glass here and there and a few framed work design makes this shoe a real Jack Is managing the place for a group $4.55; as well as lobster tails, #6.2$;* big enough' to share. Appetizers a la period pictures. stand-out. On a-wisp of a heel that's di owners with his former flourish in- whole lobster, $6.%; stuffed prawn*, carte include a potpourri of clams, This rambling series of rooms begins tact. $4.2&; fried chicken, $3, oysters, mussels, shrimp, and prawns. at a stunning bar and cocktail parlor great with pants and sporty dresses. The original building, now con- Other unpriced fish and meat items The fine O'Connor cheesecake Is still 75 with honky-tonk piano and oanjo siderably disguised behind a half- are offered according to their cents and after dinner Irish coffee fs making music nightly and a host of Umber and stucco vintage aspect, was avuilabiltty in the market There are served In exquisite Lenox crystal with customers making merry in coun- in the curly 1900s a resort hotel known also inexpensive children's selections swirl-blown handle, $1.60. Regular terpoint. There's a quiet Fireplace ta Pedeflous, which in more recent and a choice of non-alcoholic drinks. coffee Is included with the entree In a Room nearby for sequestered parties years became the famed Pcdeflous Lunch features blackboard sandwich large "shaving mug". but generally the atmosphere & open gourmet restaurant. specials. Much attention Is given to beverages and congenial. Before that the site was a mushroom at O'Connor's, both alcoholic and In continental style, a service charge farm and in the 19C0s it served a scries Char-broiling to taste Is done behind otherwise. Beer Includes Wurtzburger of 15 per cent U added has invited all mem- timcr-2. held Wednesday. Nov. 3. Appliepp s bers who have joined in the past two It will include gu:-Je4 tours of TKe cost, based on two sharing a years to a "Federal ion Acquaintance both cities, and a visit to the mxui tion forms and further information r-com, twiu beds antf bath-, covers may be obtained from Mrs. Charles Tea" at l p.m. Sept. 29 at Federa- For A Delightful Luncheon & Gracious Dining formation at the U.S. Naval Acad- transportation, sight-seeing fees, Haider, 630 Farkvdew A vs. tion Headquarters, Douglass College, emy. T&ere will be a stop in Wilm- guided tours and baggage haodli-ng. Women residents of Westfield, New Brunswick. Thirty charter mem- ington at UJ& Delaware Art If use- Cert of meais is not included, oat-. CranfoiNi, Gar wood, Scotch Plains, oers have also been invited. urn,. On di?3#ay are works cJ Uow cqpt iunchem in Annajwiis. 1 Fanwood and Clark are eligible. Mrs. John O'Connell, membership Ifs an j Pyle, John Slcaiie, pre-Raj^at '- trip i* limited to S«. Further The Junior Club, open to young •chairman, is hostess for the tea. lite artists; »l*e the Fhelt celkction inJcroMiqn nuiy be obtained by men and women students, gr&ies Assisting her -will be Mrs. Gerald of Andre* WyeU mi tlie La ikUe: skiing the VWCA olfice. •44, from the same areas, will hold Slavin, 'Mrs. Donald Hancock and CHANTICLER auditions Monday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 Mrs. Edward Russell. p.m. jo the home «f Mrs. Jofan O'- The tea is being held to acquaint Mara, 218 Columbia Ave., CrairfoH. new members with the aims o/ the CHATEAU Applicant* may caH Mrs. O'Mara 'COinsn»V FAIR gi|£yf#ipOINA»E" ciiiwi, Nn. WmUw A. dub which are to help the commu- for more information. taffiw ir.r Wt, aai Ml*. **» Powers, «vlay a few M H« >»ifcna»p nity, to develop cultural interests, Soloists, accompanists, compo- craft MCIM wUcfc «rlH *r •• tale at Ike lair Oct. 2 at ifce WeOfieU •fellowship and service. Chairman sers, ensemble and chorus mem- of the various departments will ex- bers may audition. Soloists must plain their functions. Luncheon served Tue$. thru Fri, perform from memory. Transportation will be provided by Requirements for tfce two clubs High School To Be Transformed bus from Echo Plaza at 12:15 p.m. Dinners Daily from 5 P.M. Flowers are the same; * • A trip to Mount Pocono, Pa., has l. Instrumental soloists must play been planned for Oct. 14 for mem- Bright Your Horn© one number from the Classic period For PT-Cdjyncils' Country bers and their friends. There wil) Up to and including Beethoven, and be a stop at Memory Lane, a Penn- Special Sunday Dinner from 2 P.M. on one nuipber from the Romantic or sylvania Dutch Village, and for lunch An cld-lashioned Country • Fair, Rc)>ei't Blome and Mrs, E. A.. Col- AMP Modern period. at Scotrun Inn, iMt. Airy Lodge. prefer 2. Vocal soloists must sing one | sponsored by the WwtfieW-Parent- lins, and Grant, iMrs. J«hn Daly. Reservations can be made with from,each of (he same periods Teacher Council, will be held at the Also Jefferson, Mrs, Frank Cardil- Mrs. William Heller. Complete Banquet Facilities Closed Mondays and must provide their own accom- Westfield High School Saturday, Oct. lo; Lincoln, Mrs. Tibbale; McKinley, AtOUND - A cocktail party is scheduled Nov. Pfuyw panist unless otherwise arranged. 2, from 10 a.m; to 4 p.m,i rain or Mrs. John McCarthy; Tamaqu-?s, COtNM AROUND WOtlD t. Accompanists shall be prepared I shine. . Mrs. Gene Herthel and Mrs. James 14 at the Mountainside Inn from Sherrill; Washington, Mrs. Anthony 5 to 7 p.m. Chairman is Mrs. Robert to play at 24 hours' notice accompa- In- keeping with the theme, the Stabler. niments for, any soloist the presi- school-area inside and out will be •DeCheiUs, and Wilson, Mrs. WilUam dent may suggest. transformed into an old-style lair 4. Composers must submit and 'grounds with all the booths and The gifts will include "trim4he 754-1222 perform two compositions which the games set up. to. add atmosphere. tree" items, plaques, folk art, hand- To Entertain Patients Off-TMMftffT FAWONO Auditions Committee shall consider Mr. and Mrs.! DaVid/NotWine are bags, leaded necklaces, rock paper- The Volunteer Services committee 50 Sterling Road Grov« WttffeM VfeilftoM suitable for use on a club program. iii charge of decorations and weights, "one of a kind" skirts and of the Westfield Newcomers Club 5. Easemble applicants shall au- grounds for this "Country. Fair Ex- boxes, long aprons, candles, pillws. OMU will play Bingo tomorrow afternoon Warren Township, N. J dition as a unit: in accordance with traordinaire." scenes, .wastefoask-ets, key ring with elderly patients at Runnells the requirements for soloists. . A Country Store will provide treats holders, Halloween masks, eagle wall Hospital. Cars will leave from the such as cheese designs and burlap holders for scis- 6. Chorus applicants must read ;; ? 2l YWCA at 12:45. music at sight to the satisfaction of fr in stickt s and bagi, apples sors, rulers and yardsticks. the Choral Director and prove afail- and The store is the re- "This Is just a small list of the ity to carry an independent voice in sponsibility of Lincoln School, under vast selection of items that have part-singing. lne chairmanship of Mrs, Douglas been created with skill and taste to T&bals. please the most discriminating buy- In the center of the school field er," says Mrs. Powers. -will be the Boutique Gift Center Airs. Carl De Riseis and her com- TOGETHER! Constitution's Authors under Mrs. John Powers, co-chair- mittee from McKinley School will SHOWTIME: Topic For Talk man of the fair, who will be assisted have a flower booth laden with • LuncHoon'Mating 'by Mrs. Tibbals. They have directed chrysanthemums, bulbs, plants, In- dian corn, straw flowers and dried Bviiittwit Men's Lunch A discussion of the people who •workshops throughout the "summer wrote the Constitution of the Uni-1 in each school where handmade f lowers. Company Portitft /bftd Bonquel* ted Stales and the problems they items for the whole family1 and for A discount ticket pre-sale will bo COME SEE And ilx delightful rooms for . had, paricularly with New Jersey, every season of the year have been held in all elementary schools, under viftltlntf VIP'il will be .voiced Sunday by Mrs. made. the direction of Mrs, Aldo Cerone, Ralph A. Hall and her guests, Mrs. Chairmen from each school are: Tuesday, Sept. 28, from 8; 30 to 9 ENTMTAINMENT Wililard Richter and Erskine B. Senior High, Mi's. Robert Roff and a.m. and 12:30 to 1 p.m. Mayo, both of Westfield, on ''Your Mrs. Harold K. Saunders; Edison Fair chairman, Mrs. William A. SHAGMOOR New Jersey Journal*' at 4:15 p.m. Junior High School, Mrs. C. R. Bar- Burke Jr. hopes that everyone will over radio station WERA 1590. tels and Mrs. Sadie Schoss; ROOSSJ- be at the fair to support tlie Betty J14-UW, Mr. Mayo represents the West velt Junior High, Mrs. Samuel Kin- Marik Teaching Scholarship and to FieMs Chapter, Sons of the Ameri-1 ney; Franklin and Elm Street, Mrs. "have loads of fun." can Revolution and Mrs. Richter, a past regent of the Westfield Chap- Short Hills Antiques ter, DAB, researched the material New Banquet for this shojv. , ,;r Shpwtp Feature Talks This prbfrtMtHs timeljrSh view of Facilities at On Clocks, Hooked , •• ** * '\ the fact that Constitution Week was Sept. 17-23. The Short Hills Antiques Show Newark Airport will be held at Community Con- gregational Church, Short Hills, The Jled Oak Restaurant and the Oct. 7 from noon to C p.m. Holiday 'Inn ' at Newark Airport William B. Frost, noted collector jointly service a spacious and ele- of antique clocks and watches, will gant banquet room with a capacity present an illustreted lecture, "The of 600 guests. The room can also Romance of Time" at 11 a.m. bo divided into smaller rooms (up Oct. 6. { to four) for smaller gatherings. On Oct. 7 at U a.m., Mrs. Alice J % The banquet facilities arc avail- Bealty, teacher of nig hooking for j able for break-fast, luhdieon, and 21 years, will present a lecture on t dinner. Meals can also be served "PrimUive Rug Honking." | Meet Miss Isabella Bowers -buffet style, and there is an exten- Local participants among the 30 sive selection of hors d'oeuvrcs avail- dealers arc Westfiold Antiques, Fan- { tomorrow at Tepper's able for cocktail parties. wocd, and Herbert and Dorothy j Plainfield and let her shov/ Stevenson, Westfield. I All food is prepared by tlie same you ovr fall 72 .collection highly skilled group that staffs the The show is a project of the Wo- j kitchen of the Red Oak Keslnurant, men's Guild Cor its benevolence. of 5hagmoor coats. If you fund. Luncheon will be serve.1 daily . under the supervision of Scl Fleer, admire smart gentlewoman Suggested planned menus are from 12 to 2, dinner Tuesday and ; available, but the staff is flexible, Wednesday from (i to 7:30. A Coffee; styling, you'll like Shagmoor. Shop will be opun from 12 to 8. according to Mr. Fleer, and wel- From the collection: petal comes individual special requests as a challenge to its creative versatility. "Plaza Suite" to Play collared grosspoint wool coat iFor. business meetings and more At Meadowbrook in blue, grey, burgundy, intimate social gatherings, six con- 6-16, 120.00; Norwegian Blue Everything's easier In Flortheim softness. Because Florsheim makes a shoe ference rooms are available which Denise Lor will star opposite .,../.....? '"' to ger'you wherever you're heading in utmost comfort can accommodate up to 25 persons Barry Nelson in the Neil Simon Fox collared coat in pettinub ... .and in enviable style. Come see. each. For larger affairs, the banquet comedy, "Plaza Suite," at the wool in brown or ruby, 8-18, room, or a portion of it, is also dowbrook Theatre Restaurant, Ce-d- well suited to meet any require- ar Grove beginning Sept. 30. The 195.00. Informal modeling ments. Special audio-visual equip- glamorous Miss Lor, who is well and refreshments 11 to 5. ment such as lecturns, blackboards, known to Meadowbrook audience.? TAW screens, flip 'charts, as well as a from several engagements there, Coats, Fashion Tlhrd public address system, are also has starred in numerous musical Plainfield and Short Hills Mall suede only available. comedies and played in the major night clubs across Iht? country. The management of both Hie Red Oak .Restaurant and .the new Holi- day Inn are openly proud of these Walnut Hill Senior facilities, for, they feel, in making .them available, they are expressing Barbara McCnrty. daughter of FURT faith in the future growfh and de- Mr. and Mrs. John Shown of 730 Available in black velopment of the city of New;irk by Nonnan PI., hns returned to the or brov/n suede providing excellent local facilities Walnut Hill School, JValick, Mass, 21.95 for both business and social June* for her senior your. She is editor of • M * lions. the Summit, school yearbook. * * WOMCN'ISHOtCOlUCnoH . Wolf Florsholm ntytos 919,95 to $26.00 <•»•! GJFT IDEAS FOR PflECIOUS GIFT FROM... I" Open Dally'til 5i30 Thurs. Nlto 'til 9 Use your Mastor-Chargo BAZiLAE STORE HOURS.- MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 'TIL 9/ or Handl-Chargo QUHHIY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 204 E. From SuP 56 M 666 DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 . . . SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 m m # p Physical Education fouildang. r Lake Pollution Wade Duym, r FREE DELIVERY on orders of $5.00 or over. Delivery Need Plushal Therapy Treatments \ Days - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Please call before noon. AMERICAN FRESH I ALL LEAN MEAT We offer early access to a modern service staf- Leg of Spring Lamb 95c Ib.j Boneless Pork Roast fed by one of the best Physical Therapists in FRANK'S FAMOUS Fresh Killed - VA • 4 Ib. Avg. FRANK'S FAMOUS New Jersey. This assures you of prompt, highly Ground Chuck Roasting Chickens Ham Loaf qualified service, which athletes will also find • $1.29 Ib. valuable. Phone for an appointment after con- 3 lbs. $2.79 All Spfctd, Seasoned, Ready to Cook sultation with your Doctor. Dulany. Cut Corn 21c • FRESH PRODUCE • Dulany Green Peas 21c 5 Ib. Bag Idaho Potatoes 4 » Birdseye Orange Plus 51c Green Peppers 19c Ib, 10 Doctors Available • 15 LicenMd Nurses Aunt Jemima Waffles 34c Cucumbers 2 for 15c Rich's Eclairs 39c 2 Physical and Rtcreational Therapists FARM FRESH Rich's Cream Puffs 39c MEDICARE APPROVED. LICENSED BY THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY Stouffers Macaroni and Cheese* 12-oz. . . . 44c Milk 4 pack gallon 99c APPROVED FOR OUT-PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY Stouffers Spinach Souffle 44c AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY Savarin Coffee 89c Ib. OPEN ADMISSION POLICY Stouffers Potatos au Gratin 44c Savarin Tea, box 48 59c THE WESTFIELD CONVALESCENT CENTER SUPERMARKET Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. 1515 Lambtrti Mill Rd. WESTFIELD 233-9700 No Meter* — Shop Mountainside Area Opp, National Bank, Mountains!do %..,• . 7K i • ft "1 - - * *1*' - m ctmiw CJa^-fce's, 232 Can- ftrF^Wr |F BflHI^Wf terbury -Rd. Michael A. Falcone of 502 K. j Nuw students at Colby College, Entering Lasell Junior SEPTEMBER 28-^sicwcomers tek|)hone committee, Broad SL. has attained dean's list | Waierville. Me., include Lawrence Auburadak*, Mass. this mOBth was 25-Wekx»ne Wagon lobster - ctom- at Mrs. Joseph TessHore's, 8:30 standing at the University of Vir- j T. Potter, Debra J. Rice and John Cynthia Louise Armstrong. 1&& par- p.m. ginia. He is a junior and prt-law j A. Szabo, all of WestfieW, also Hob- ents are Mr. and Mrs. David M. MJi ******* MiMiltl »$p, 29-^toimtalQfiide W$pi$n's C1 u t», i student. ; in L. Urner of Mountainside. Armstrong, 1211 Woodside F)rst CongregationaC l Church, Federation Acquaintance Tea, Federation Headquarters, Doug- 2e-Travri Club, College Woman's lass College, 1 pjn. Pace's. 1—Travel Sneak Sunday f rom 1 p*m. to • p.m. The European Health Spa have a SNEAK PREVIEW of its newest facility in Short Mills and YOU'RE INVITED. 1 fc*iky, J. P»«l Weki» m .A. FmUmf, H. \.Bmmh Jr. W. K IViweiler, A » WeHy Jrv M G. E. H. rvtafc. C. E. CfeWi Jr., r. H- IMley Jr., *+* Hvttilttm. WOUM >. Cr«M, Sieve. E A: U|H, *. t. Hart?, Mwri M«t^r, •. W. KHto«; JUWrt Mwtedt, lUtefft LM «M Jerry • FREE ChMtpapi* and Hora O'Otuvrat • FUtt Tours of tha Spa WertfieW, clubhouse, 1 p.m. Mrs. Irvirtg Wei«, Mrt. Stanley Figura Analyst p.m. ; laa-nArt Auction of Junior Solnick, aiHt Mrs. Walter Schlesin- ^-Country fair EKtraordinaire, Club, Temple Emami-tl, 7;30 ger will be {ioste&ses.. Ccffeo and • FREE Mai Counaalifta r WisU^UI Parent-'feaci>rr Coun-| p.m. • ., . *\t\ cake wiU be served- ' . • cil, Westnekl r'lfi«h ScJ^l, 10 Come and see the final stages Hada$$ah before opening of our newest, fem ine 4—Newcomers decorating commit- Mi*«Feathere Wins moat luxurious Health and tee, at. Mrs. Michael Fleish- Physical Fitness Spa. The million oonaclous man's. - " , • . TpSee^jcrf Elmira College Key fashion show, St. 1 •• • 1 'i dollar results will be open soon C*m**Qfli Btctrolyslt TheWe*Uield€haptef, Miss Cynthia Feathers of 610 ptcmanfrntly Auxiliary of Che Youth but we want you to see what we flatly o cpitif (n and Family Counseling Service, hojd iU tint general Prospect &t. has been presented the ur txptrtt, the 1971-71 season at IS: Glmira CoHege Key-by the Elmira have planned for you now. •. the HM, Watchung. ! pirn* 07*1$OO for College, Alumni Association. rs -<::-.. - . . Woman's Club, trip This aw. a rd was presented to Miss appointment DwityShpp 4o Mt. Pocono. * ™•-*, » ««. «-, ^ ^ «. ^ An .originaa skjt by. M«/, Feathers.at Westfield. Senior High physical ninets aqulfMient 22- l ecious Mike Motttt, lx«c For information dial toll frea sUr?a car»t center h bordered by two Wedriingi : 1 i diamonds in a " Luncheons Setting 184L white frit Promt Social Event! F t fionquett Semlnari Open for both men and woman Meeting* y^ Thur» i * f "H ki. v ~ V.. Morris Avenue, Short Hills, N. J. LINDEN: 328^W. ST, GEORGE AVENUE SomvrvlUe • ' -'•'"'•''fcj' ^ • ^ L - * 0p*n daily to 5:45 p:m. 4 Mon., Thur«. apd -Frlfo ? p.m. •n iff I 1 ^> PA UL SIMON KNITS OF 485 PARK AVE., YORK CITY AND 7 NORTH DEAN S*,, Takes Pleasure tn Announcing •s NEW STORE ftl 109 Quimby St. Westfield, NJ. itos your clothes line go* you Carrying a large Selection -Si all tfed up? Knits, Dresses, 3-Piqce Sets, Coat & Dress Ensemble, Cape Suits, etc • • • * Give yourself enough rope and you'll be exclusively Paid Simon's Designs and BUY A hung up lugging wet wash . .. braving wind, *'• own products, made and imported from .1 S,-- FAMOUS IVIAKE rain and snow... tying yourself up during busy days and tying yourself down to the Italy, as well as other European Imports »^S laundry. and Domestics, Buy a gas dryer, however, and you've given yourself freedom, And you give the whole family a steady flow of clean clothes and ' Prices run from about *25 to '275 1M •*' linens that's not tied down waiting for the . weather to clear. Remember, too, If you want •'. • tf:1: \he no-Iron convenience of permanent press # -:v-, r^ —•• clothes, a dryer is essential. Right now's a great time to choose your gas dryer at your FREEH! While they nearby Elfzabethtown Qas showroom. Select last, beautiful, im* from such famous names as Speed Qusen, a* ported silk • i^ I -, Maytag, Whirlpool! Prices Inolude delivery, normal Installation and 2-yoar warranty on parts and service. Liberal credit terms available. SCARVES ^•O; From Italy and other ftit VL. iV/:i !'# •Ul countries to every *u Uzabethtown Gas customer •w • \, Qas gives you a better deal, FREE ALTERATIONS tUTAtlTH WIITFIHD MENIO PARK •*. Or« ETown Plaza 184 Elm St. Opp. Monlo Park Shopping Cenfor 287*5000 In Executlvo Plcixa Dldg* / 28P-3001) . I. These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays* PAUL SIMON KNITS Offer good only In area serviced by Ellzabothtown Gas, 232-7888 109 Quimby St., Woalfield <*• Preserve Summer BALM* NRVtCft Fruits for Winter PARTS Holidays By Mary E. Weaver HANDV County Home Economist Haw do you make the fruits of summer last? There is nothing love- lier than the fragrance of homemade pickles simmering away to preserve some of the fruits and the vegetables of the summer. If you have your own orchard from mf^^^w IfirWVW •^^T^P* ^*Wn^^P»VwnBPWn^P^pjp^^^PW LUERS5EN MAPS DOOR TO-DOOK CAMPAIGN—Thir* Ward Cwu- which to select £resh peaches or your cHmtt DavU T. Luersse* (righi) of 504 Washington St. examines map own vine from which to select fresh 212-1721 sf third ward uiU State Senator Francis X. McDermoU in planning cucumbers, then you are most for- 4o«r-ta-«*or campaign of personal visits in bH for elect-on to two- tunate. If not, take advantage of the year term Nov. 2. McDermott, a Rrpublicu leader of the State Sen- ripe harvest at the roadside fruit ale* it alM running f«r re-election. He resides in the third ward. and vegetable stand when you're out for a Sunday drive. A few months from now, it will be LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS a real pleasure to open a jar of spiced peaches or a jar of bread and iwtter pickles to serve with a LOOKING OVER SOME OF THE MEMBERS of the buoiNeu divUfoi of the Unite* Fund (—mm we very FUGMANNOttCw»«w holiday ham or turkey. young supporters are, in bacfcfr«»«, Robert Fuller, executive iireclor, iohm A. Reid, <••«»»•»• chair- AiWATf ttAOY TO SttVf YOU I I * Everybody loves old-fashioned man, and Samuel A. McCwilley Jr* United Fun4 preiWent. KICW OFFICES • CABAGES * BULK OIL bread and butter cucumber pickles. They go with sandwiches, meat POOO skate W41 I DOG loaves, frankfurters, cheese dishes, Wash, peel and core apples and CORNED BEEF TOMATO CUPS It's Prime Time tomatoes. Peel the onions. Cut in- 4 BVIMIBT etc. Scoop out the seeds and pulp from Rtaiste NOW! fa gradients into quarters. Use a blend- Try either or both of the following TSU'CKft H er or coarse blade of a food chopper the inside of 4 large fresh tomatoes. WITH tOCliHERO recipies, or, if you wish, send for For Tomatoes Combine pulp with 2 cups corned COMPUTER MHHSTKfti to cut the ingredients finer. Put into the free bulletin: "Making Pickles a 4-quart saucepan. Combine with beef hash. Add salt and pepper to and Relishes" by writing to the By Mary E. Weaver other ingredients. Put spices in a taste. Stuff hash mixture into the FUEL Union County Extension Service, 300 tomatoes, bake in 400'F. oven for CMuty Home E faith I cheesecloth bag before adding to isso 3272 North Avenue East, Westfield, New about 15 minutes. Top each serving ersey, 07090. Late summer and early fall is the mixture. Cook the mixture ovex with Easy Cheese Sauce: Mek Vt it la* §»r»M#i moderate heat for 1 to Vk hours TOUt IOCA1 AUTNOWZID WDVMDINT ftcrr* prime time for tomatoes throughout pcund prccsssed American cheese in SPICED PEACHES the nation. So take advantage of this or'until it is thick. Stir frequently. ISSOWAT MAlif M SOUTH AV a double boiler. When melted, stir 2 cups sugar excellent source of Vitamin A andDiscard the spice bag. Pack the in Vz cup fresh or evaporated milk. #. 4 xk cup white vinegar Vitamin C. For weight-watchers, sauce in hot sterilized jars and seal. Pour over Corned Beef Tomato they are good for th# waistline also. M cup water Yield: 4 pints. Cups. Yield: 4 servings. 1 stick cinnamon You may be aware that tomatot* H teaspoon Tabasco differ in color, size, shape, flavor 8 to 10 whole cloves and the inside structure according to the verities, but when purchasing • Pf*-T««nt • TMMgirt • About 7 to 9 firm ripe peaches, Indivftfuit Attention • Wnkfy peeled tomatoes in supermarkets, you may find it somewhat difficult to select TID KNITSAPPAREL Combine a 11 ingredients except I by variety. However, it may be salt peaches to make eyrup. Boil 2 min- to say that tomatoes in the mcrfceU Foihion utcs; add peeled peaches. Boil for late in summer and early in the 10 minutes. Let stand in syrup 30 fall will have a very good flavor ALTIRATIONS F minutes. Put peaches in hot clean and prices that are attractive to the RALPH CVANS jar. Heat up syrup again—pour over | consumer. peaches and seal. Yield: I quart. The temperature is very important WtotfM&Mt when storing tomatoes. Do not re- WtstfMd Mtrrit TurfMtte BREAD ft BUTTER PICKLES frigerate them but leave them at '.*-• 6 cups cucumbers (4-5 young room temperature, away from direct cucumbers) sunlight. The reason for this is re- frigeration stops the ripening process u + Florence- Ann Scott of 1 large onion, diced North Plalnfleld lost 2 quarts water and if ripened .after chilling, the in- 12B lbs, In 16 months l ner structure will become watery. after Joining I-ean h cup salt Line, n hlKhly Huecen- 2 teaspoons Tabasco, divided Tomatoes add flavor, color, and Grand Opening! Opening! Grand Opening! ful weifflu reduction club, 2 cups white vinegar nutritive, value to many dishes. Try 1 cup water using fresh tomato juice instead of JOIN A IJAN UNI PORCOMMITI All CY1 OlM 1 cup granulated sugar canned in your favorite casseroles CLUft IN YOUR INFOftMATION 10 tl 1 cup brown sugar or sauces. There is a difference in VICINITY CAUCOLLKT 1 teaspoon mixed pickling spices flavor. 7S7-7677 \z teaspoon tumeric You may just wash, core, and put k & J ri for rarh ««(• thereafter). tomatoes into the blender for instant Wash cucumbers, slice thinly thick juice to serve as a beverage. inch thick) to make 6 cups. Put -s. If you are going to stuff or bake eaix onions and cucumbers into a briQe tomatoes, choose the thin-walled ones •Ol'SD ROOK 8V MM IT made of Z quarts of water, salt, 1 M they will not collapse easily. Watch urn? Fire Co. Temple 13eth-EI .Summit Elks teaspoon Tabasco. -Let stand 3 or 4 Amwel Here are two tomato recipes for r- * T«?u SI reel it) Jlajjle Street (Coin, of hours. Drain cucumbers; rinse two you to try: . •' Mondays 7:30 p.m. (Above, Roys or three times with cold water; let 1VOHTH |»I,AI\KIKM1 HiirnlKon IJIvd.) Hobliy Shop) Ilnltan-Amerlcan Club Wed. 7:30 p.m. Tue*. 7:30 p.m. stand in fresh water 5 minutes. TOMATO Thurs. 9:30 a.m. <03 Somerset Street, • NlimLKSRX- Combine remaining 1 teaspoon Fine (rear entrance)* V VHREXBHOOK 2 pounds tomatoes Thur-K. 9:30 a.m. YMCA Haritan Valley Tabasco, vinegar, 1 cup water, sug- and 7:30 p.m. HoBpltal Cafeteria 2 pounds apples PISCATAWAY Xorth Bridge St. ars, and spices in kettle; stir and 4 medium onions !i ' » Wed. 7:30 p.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. bring to a boil. Drain cucumbers BaptiHt (fOt'TH PLAI7IPIBLU 2 cups cider vinegar < Friendship Hnli HIIXHBOHO and onions; add to boiling syrup; New MaHcet Road 1000 Pnrk Avenue Decanto'H £ teaspoons salt -"Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Tuea, 12:30 p.m. bring to a boil again and simmer •!»• 2% cups sugar •- •W 'f -I and our Relish Tray and r. *•r" choice of parfdits and beverage, t •f '* LIZ RENAY is trying to make a comeback as an Pitchers actress after a protracted You Must bout with the law centering around her association with of Brew Try Our the crime syndicate. She contends the entertainment Special industry and the syndicate and have both blacklisted her. Lunch Spirits Too! per, person Menu! r V WEDDING RECEPTIONS complete! SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PIANO RECITALS MEETINGS If that was all we served, it would still be the greatest dining buy around! Bit It Woman's Club isn't all - we have The Charco-Heartiij Rib I Chicken Pit, Birger Bord asd Sea- OP WESTI'lELn food Kitchen menu selections! 318 S. EUCLID AVE. 233-7160 232-4364 Whole Family-TONIGHT!! wise...open a Checkmaster account today in The Lane* BuUMng CELEBRATE U.8. Route 22 Informal Dresi No minimum balance required Mountainside Inviting Decor 232-3610 * Ineipensive THE CANW£ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? Always Always Plenty of Plenty of rORMfRLY 1HC NATIONAL BANK OF WISTFULD WmiHO • MOUNTAINSIDE FREE FREE ..P" A, .. SERVICE IS OUR. Ut*u^«.'«t Jl) I1OO Parking Parking BIGGEST ASSET ! fWI WwPPWW (99JA Monfciair Newark Westfield 1 . n ,----,---*-- .'•••- ••• i .;r •."•>/.- ; -• . «*YtiPl* '• '..- • •• • : ;-i:i> -•:• .!•• ••' '', •,-•*• '.. •:•••••.•' ••*•• •••• -•.•>•-• -.^"v-r *••:-.. .,••: • ..-•• • •?•••'. . .•> • ;-.;.• • •*,-." ;^»- •-.>,>••• .•• • • n\;lr*ivi.r-Vi' •:; ; '•:r'r:;*vr:-: ..•/•'•v>i-.'"i'r+-:V^i'.'.*•/'• • •-•'<' • ;• 'P^vv^^ lit! / I h 4 \ - • • * : i value-priced better handbags ' 4 , . V ", »• • .• * '.•* ." I' t fa ". 4- ' 4 _? y - . • -A r ' y .• . - . r • ' • • -. many great styles for fall * I • . - l" ". ' - v - • * i. - ' . .1 " • 4lr-i . ' '.•-'' .7 r f_ -i , » • I * t t ' comparable handbags 25,00 to 38.00 • - . •' -.' = -• • ." • '. r. . \ t • • . - . -i -• » i • .•- -; j - - • - 19.99 *' -••* •' " , , . -rj, •••- -•• - /. ' •••-•;. - -•:• ' -.'• * . ... --1 - ^ • •*•. •• • /• • • i • • - • i' ' - ' •''••- '''-• •-.-;.'- - • •'• • • •- "•.- . -• • . - :•'- -i: i, •• *. t .• '. * . * +. -i ^-i ' .• • ' . -1' •- '*• "•,--•• - *- * ' leading-name handbags priced for welcome savings , h • v 1 ' I *• - • > T " t ;; -'. Vv-^;.,---1; ,.,.:).-> . >r V- •' .,:-•'- - * F" •L ' crushed or smooth patent leather...fine leather...' , ^ . ^-'^.r//.-', ^- ,^ -• * •• • *• • • *. ~ - ~ * ' j, i ' » • • * i -- * ' • ' r ^J.' L. i , ; . '-- i ^ 4. : -. - •• t>.-'- •.•• * •:•>•-. • •- - • t- crushed or smooth plastic patent in the selection *••*•» ;'v^r-. " • choose from blacks and browns, plus many in navy ' >' - -F", • - - - I select this-year styles for yourself...and for gifts :••: n. L, I '}* Handbags, Street Floor Sorry, no phone or mall orders ,. • to frustrate differing political area. Deer are quite abundant and •example, HEEicane Hcide should be .?• THE WESTFIELD LEADER At Smith opinion faithfully coincides with the •the i)ixd life is -typical of a northern ntollowed by HIMicane Jjouie." Yeah, classical descripton of tyranny. marsh. Great blue (heron, egrets see what you mean. This is not a new, leftist dea. It and green heron all take up summer AfftUATE comes to us from the very best of •residence find in the Jail ospries have If the Post Office is in the red CAHOY [why are they coming out every week NATIONAL NfWSf ASSOCIATION Greek philosophy. ibeen seen in the area. 'Hie Union County Park Commission has a gem or so with a new stamp? When I hope And pray ttat the mem- Grandma Snazy purchased an eight d*s« poAt&gre paid at *WfrRtf eld, M. X _ bers of this community will^never of a park but they do not seem to Published TfaUTH'iajB at Westfleld, Now Jersey, by the west- ygain face the insult of this past recognize it. They aeem to be more cent stamp, the clerk handed her Leader PrlGUas* dQd Publishing Company. An Independent week-end. This has been an at* interested in taking out the trees the new EmDy Dickinson issue, Paper for the Town of WertflcM and Borough of and building a dam to raise .the which is quite a portrait. After Jook- front to «very intelligent jnenAer ing it over, she said, sweetly, *'At Subscript Ion: |C.0» per year In advance. of this community of whatever poe- water level. Tbe degrees they are Established 1890 using are spreading oil all over the what window dp I pick up the Office: 66 film Street, WeBtfield, N. J. 07098 tical persuasion. T«L 282-<«07 — H To feel tfeat the Owes, aligns vater as weti ai ripping up ail the frame?" Member * * * Quality Weeklies of N*v herself with my political party who plant life. That reminded CLareace, our of- New Jersey Press uses her facilities is U fati back National Editorial This sort of thipf hanpena almost fice boy, of the story of the woman Publisher into the crust igearance af day* that yearly but this year tha bulldozers SAIL W. THIMBLE who suffered from extreme dryness Editor fopUmately lit buried m the ptet. faave created £ tiwnendo* eyesore. of tbe tongue. After a Jong series .of To. feel that the Csardt in this com- The beavy rains ti the last few days tests, (just like (Medical Center, munity of wealth, sophistication and bave washed a great deal of top Charlie) they came up with their intelligence can influence any pres- soil int# tbe water and created an sure on the free vote of the mem- dtegnosis and suggested treatment. THURSDAY, SEPTM1K* 23, If71 even t»«er *edtf«g problem. I Stripped of all medical terms and ber* of the community U to assign would sugfeat that tbe Park Com- to the Church an influence that is translated into every day language, mission leave Lenape alow and the treatment was, "lick amaUer Fifteen Good Dttds OUft. Vrewrve ft as a aaturai Rood plain etamps.V «ad aave if* ta^tyw «ome "money UV IMMTHeWi m i•*>•«" of trying to create another LAUNoaofttvr cturm In One Phone Coll vill Beta* Uk« t "You'd think my son would notice lar «fcj> «aai af bow I get his clotbes eo hippie look- It's not often that restteefe of Weatfttld, in lest than nrhat Cokxnan PI. ing, but he won't notice." miaute'i phone converwUott, CM five « tifeUae to 15 ^WOPWTW^^^ their eeettkai aenuaaiaa aCaV we different agencies serving thnwisjids of neighbors and, COMcioutly wort toward the end Mi«Ukin Identity k of the bigotry that has marred the x No Studded Tires quite proteWy, their own ho—who Ms as well. BBBBBBT flfAajejah B^M faata\W n^av editor, Within (he next few weeks, however, every resident figures through the assistance -of Wage thai eanMHiaity aJarayi time I lm«a aaaken out in the members of the staff of the Before Nov. 15 of our community will have this opportunity to share ttd LETTERS TO THE Ikja peat aeveral years, I Union County Planning Board who Editor/Leader; • have recefeod mm taereaft*r anony- gain through the efforts of the United Fund. EDITOR happened to be residents of West- ifr. Nixon's selective waft Am U» irwtli md wemm aatifcaHtfe kttara from some Director Ray J* Marini today an- While the United Fund coukl not be successful with- fieid «nd members of the com* ia notiung short • of aJafut UK couragMOi mmtm af our com- nounced studded tira will be permit- out the contribuUoni given doling the current major and enittee. I might also say that we the poorest segment of tae muaity. ted on (New Jersey rosds tmfy from «ere assisted in these surveys by the wage earner, ie efrviev timm whe cm tnh> be proud of Nov. 15 to Apr. 1. .. -.' I- Last weak, an attorney apoke at advanced fifU division, end the donations of our business- many members of the community leiialatlon. their democratic heritage. Previously, tnotorlflU could use men, the success of the United Pund campaign rests pri- ia doing the necessary detail Mark the Westfieid Board of Education Weatfiekd adminUtraton, who . RAYMOND D. nwftinf afaiaat the enactment of a studded tire* from Oct. 16 to Apr. marily with the people H servei the most — the "every- af collecting'the required data, make considetably mom theal lte> (15. The reduced use period recitfta Men wflbe code of iuiMa1ii|i, Several news- day people" whose kids have or are learning through Y, tbe major phases of the reports Otters,, get their raiaei, but INet- Our of Uupim Cburcft from studies indicating that these Letters MM* field teachers have papers to the area Jdaatifletf him as !-• ficevta or Community Center, those who look forward to of this committee, consisted of a "» uaideatiAed attoraey from the tires cause excessive road wear •; - review of the South Ave:. raiart frozen. In damage. the visit of the district nurse or the Homemaker, the way this is going to ate»iaflaile»? For IAOUJ." As a raw* of Ms I re- All Circle, the traffic situation at ceived another siwnjiitous anti- It is estimated that studded tires perenU of a retarded and specialty-loved child, the mother ft* to tain and Broad St.. refinement* In It tnuat take a kind of moral fetta* increase the annual cost of stats nets te cause such a atowttn;" flsmMe-lattar..'....-:;; "..; Of a aotdier in Vietnam, and others with problems and tie proposed municipal parfdsg the posriWHty highway repairs by ©,364,418- In eat? are «» think that inflation That letter ahould have been ad- area at jContral find.Lenox, ai Will Board V Education dressed to Joel Kobert, Esq., 220 fact, their use doubles the cost of a* a myriad of other recommeaiB- much by those who con*oraW» U yearly highway repairs. , Who kftowi when one of us might need the skills and high amlarfes as by those vie make Lena* Ave., Weetfleld; New Jersey. tioia for improving the efficiency I I believe thai if people wish to send "Over a ten-year period, ait addi- of one of the 15 social service agencies supported of nrioua parking' lets and traflc low OBM, to say noHitng of tfcoae tional 122 million would be needed flour in the central boafcteaa district who a»ve hfgh incomes wUaout viscous and ecurrttous material by the WeBtfieM United Fund? through the mail without identifying to properly maintain our state high- and iiftttWftdfng area*. even working for them. way system," Marlnl explained. Tbe need h great — the time for action short — and JOHN HUBLEY, Board of Education had no rig* io taomselveff, the very least they could of no better investment than a share in West- Special Ekctfcm Some af tie recomrntndatltts President ' plating sw* MttricUnw. af tonnps r do out of a sense of Christian de- Ifee estimate does' not include nave already been put iato effect. WOM to ttnd«rf» tho twuorsNp as cency would be torsen d it to the county or municipal streets which future — the United Fund way! Weitfield rodtrattoa of (MT booH now has it, then we might tomprise 90% of New Jersey road- Editor, Leader;. apedficaflpr the meter fees la the • Teacher* right person. * \ I note that the Democratic can* Spring Street lot have been re- as >«eU j«t pnMish another achool- [ HICHAftD I. SAMUEL ways. ' . cun\- paper such as the Hi's Eye. • * * * - * • —•* i date* Ior Otata Senate are cootfaafng duced at well as the implementa- 536 Lenox Ave. Investigation further shows that to pursue their detnaad lor a special tion of monthly parking at a re- Needs Equipment Hieboard has been able to get away studded tires can noticeably wear ' w EGCO I • - with' too much and what we need painted traffic markings on high* I •lection to fill uooajirtd tenra in duced te* In this lot. The purpose • 4 encourage an enrhuakitic ratpoaaa to ECCO I — Union County deapito the faet that of these, recommendations was to Editor, Leader; ,.- *. are. more people to support and take ways, causing hazardous driving con- the Superior Court and the State increase the use of this lot. We fipsulding for Children, an adep- actions such as this against the dition*. In addition, replacement of • inject whkh is being orpBiwxi by the WertfieW iaycece. Supreme Court have, ruled against are please*} to note that this effect tlon service dedicated to pdariag board. TAKE worn markings can add considerablj BCCOI Unot a coeaplete antwtr toi our eavtrooraental them. Surety, they have turned their is being accomplished. A recom- New Jersey's unwanted children lo NORMA ACtANPORA '72 to the cost of highway maintenance, backs oa tte taxpayers of the county mendation was made to increase pennane&t, loving adoptive hornet, 914 Candsdown* Ave. Fl VE "The shortened period eliminate! or even ear but Us a beginning : „ the undentandiog of what ecology (or enviroometrtal by pursuiatf their petition to (he the number of daily parking places recently began operation. , ___^_ 25 percent of the tme studded tirei US, Supreme Court. in the station parking lot and to re- Through the generosity of t h e ••'§mmvm |.nflnp Alnmo ntED m X h ^' "~ of tolid waste disposal. Exported to attend are for this to be true, however, nearly vals are required from both the F :?iNB*neenUtives of government, industry and community. 320,000 votes would have to be cast, county and the state in this area Editor, Leader; whiten represents over •O.ajO wore and to the credit of this adminis- I am trying to write this tetter will center on the Diako Report, a county gov- •votem than are registered in the tration through the use of the Park- from a very objective and non-poli- |wiine«t-sponiored study of solid waate disposal and a county. ing and Traffic Committee, it would tical point of view. I am also writ- f*g*ott*l solution to U. Let's face it. The Democrat Sen- appear that a motivating force has ing this 'letter from the point of been implemented to- accomplish view of one who baa little to say • Culminating the weeklong observance of ECCO I will ate candidates, all lawyers, have this mission. about the peHcy making decesJoms a curteWe pickup, beginning at > a.m., of all metal placed their desire to win a legal 4 of Our Lady of Lourdes- Parish, al- points ahead of any regard they have The South Avenue Traffic Circle though I ssn free to agree or to ^ejsg'aJumlnum containers. Judging from the number of for the taxpayers who must foot the iZt.ii is also involved in required approv- disagree wtl tfcem. '"'•' calls we have received on recycling, thto sheald bill. With two competent State Sen- als at the state and county level. I want ItvaoKre&s myself to the proire highly successful. (We only wish that the same effort ators and six Assemblymen repre- Without belaboring all of the de- senting us in the [Legislature at the happenings of this past weekend. pcould be made for glass and paper.) tails, i^ should be noted that tne The Independent Democrats of time their suit was filed,'!, for one, County Planning Board is refining f|p; Residents of Westfieid have shown a great interest in do not feel under-represented in a sew plan which we hope win meet Mountains**. ******* tor the us* • iocqlogy and recycling. We hope this interest will extend to •Trenton. the needs of the area and also be of the Parish Auditorium for the full cooperation with the Jaycees' ECCO I. PAUL KAISER accepted by the state. The latter benefit of their campaign because has been a most difficult situation. inclement weather threatened their 176 Leo Place * Union original plans. Tftere are severat otner Hems on This request was not unusual. *nie Could You Escape? which I coukl comment, and would facilities of Our Lady of boards* Forking, Traffic be delighted to do so in a meeting have ordinarily, been available Isr Without taking time to think H over, could you mine with *fr. (Perry. To my knowledge, the use of the community. A several ess no member of this committee has acre tract of lafld has been leased fcg,:•:-, tlo wiys out of each room in your house, especially bed- been approached by Mr. Perry as to the communitjr for the use of tbe ANNUAL RATE Editor, Leader; to its progress. We would be delight- (Recreation Commission, The prop* The recent press comments of ed to furnish him with information erty of Our L-aoV of Lourdss, taMei, MOM DEPOSIT | If not, follow the advice of Fire Chief Ruerup' and Mr. John K, Perry, Democrat can- =1' * * on request. Much of the above has chairs, various Hems that have been GUARANTEED atari pre-plainnlng for emergency escape in case of fire. didate for the 4th Ward of West- been in the public press, and I useful at dances, fashion star*1, Begin by working out an alternate exit from every room, field concerning the efforts of the might mention that in an editorial etc.. have ahvajs been available to MINIMUM such as a window leading onto a porch roof or located Town's Parking and Traffic Com- on July 15, 1971, the Westfieid Lea- the community simpiy for the ask- •directly above shrubbery which would break a fall. mittee deserve comment. der made considerable comment on ing. The Parish Auditorium has ';<. By way of Introduction, I served the progress of this committee. been used by tbe Recreation Com- ?. Figures from the National Fire Protection Association as chairman of (he Planning Board mission for sununer programs. The •how that most dwelling fires break out at night, the Chief that developed the WestfieJd Master Although I have been involved in Fire Department has used tbe park- points out. For this reason it's essential to hold back fire Plain of 1965, referred to by Mr. community work for many years ing lot for'drills and for various Perry. Presently, 'J am a member and have been long initiated in tho ceremonies on * regular boils. Part py sleeping with bedroom doors closed, to pre-arrange a realm of the political arena, it is ft: \ of the Parking and Traffic Com- of the 7fj(h Anniversary celebration . 11 signal which will arouse and alert the household, and to mittee. Therefore, '1 foel that I am no little distressing to once more was held on the property of Our •Save a well-rehearsed escape plan. in a position to bring Mr. Perry up find thai a candidate for office ILady of Loufdes, which property in- maibes unfounded comments with- "Teach everyone to test for heat outside his bedroom to date on the progress ot this com- cluded tho use of the buildings. In mittee. out taking the time to research tiio other words, we, at Our Lady of *y feeling the upper part of his closed door," says the The Parking and Traffic Commit- facts. I do not believe that I have Lourdes, have tried to look on the ANNUAL RATI ANNUAL RATE Chief. "If the door seems hot, keep it closed, sound the ever worked with a more dedicated facilities of this parish plant as part tee, under iho direction of former group of professional people on a •ROM DAY OP DffOfIT PROM DAY OF DEPOSIT "i Mayor Rpbieft C, Mulreony, nv;t of the community as king as the use alert, and immediately use a pre-planned alternate exit." committee. These people have mot OUAHANTMD 1 YR, GUARANTED 6 MOS. Arrange for help in escaping for young children and virtually weekty from Us inception of these facilities did not Interfere in late January until mid-June. It as frequently as any group in town with tho parish apostotate or with $9,000 MINIMUM $2,000 MINIMUM aged or infirm persons. Decide on an outside meeting place has also mel, this month. Two ma- —almost as frequently as ihe Mayor the schedule of i*ruth worship. where everyone will go for a "head count." Plan to call and Council ami the School Board. jor reports on t|w progress and rec- They have made the information •My personal /«eling Is one of deep the fire department from an alarm box or a neighbor's ommendations of this 'committee available in accordance with their servance religious . ''.'"'_• '- -\ •- v , >*» • * **«*»«••*-••'*"' ' J . . * - - s " • 1 r '- ' ' * 1 nes Sept. 29th. . . ' I ' om '. .-• •"•- . - I '• -. ••.:-•:: -:i •'. • •...*• •..',-. . • it i ••:-'•; ** ;-;,,>;•-• y<\ ;•• /;: •, . • --•' -t---.vf ••^••A'A ..; •••, owing stores close • - -' ' .' 7 •> • - V, •• * -. •, • • -• ,• . '-. • ;\ .*•• ..• •., ••'••• •;."• ••>•";:': ?\V.' ^'' ''': ,'•-'• V • • i '- **" • » L- ' - . .• , •....*. .. - - . : . - :.•«-'.-• . •-. • . .s - ' "- ' rs . - •-- • ' v •'. •. -' :r -. • . .••'.• •.-. \ * -...-. -- : , •.: . ' i • . -i :. ': •••• - ;•'-. w '. -: .'.(J •• • ADLER'S JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP LANCASTER LTD. -} -C' ' . • • - ... :--•••;•- -•;••• -f ,.:^-'---:'- .^f-*v: • 76 Elm St. . •• ••'t--'-.': v;^:^'----:;--V.i-.;':^' 21.9 North Ave.,W. .•>•;•:.if:.-->•.. 227 East Broad St. v i •v -'. .-.- • - • ••-•- *• • .! / '-; ,~r:'/v :-.'/-'••-• • : < k . ---.- - • . .- . > - • • . . - - v' •-. ,:V- -. -v v, [-', : ••.- •- , v, p- ^ MARTIN JEWELERS -•; •';.•" / .i -4\- r;.:'--,>.-}-;'V/rv: " -:7 v.. JOSEF'S GALLERY LTD. •"•*•'. .'!. - . •.>•,"." • - i ARTHUR STEVENS .:••'/'»> '-. - ; :• ;M ••<• -\-/••./•', •' . •-}-.'-•.•: , - * -l -~ '- • .."--L-rj . ,,.- • I • <\i v; • -:• • •-• ;±A.*' *'£•-• n-'.*i\r-< : .-*'•• •.. • . ( - •- , r •- •- , - •- i -'i • - - ' . •.- .'. -. - ; •" • •' • •-• .,-' ri.- y,- •.:..'," V. -. -• « -. , • . • -".'- * -' \ - ;--.:' - -- • .-;/, ,.:• .- - -.-,- • ' • "-- • -'~ ' - • . * •• Si -'• % . - - L * -- - ' ' 'r 125QuimbySt. : - :'L •-'.: _ if :' * ''•;/* : - ••'-•: :^-- K\*k-- *..Jy: ••••.: .-/'• 233 East Broad St. 125 East Broad St. • • --. • ', • .•>/: •••••,x • - "••-'-• ;•••'-"••• •• ; > i ! •, ••"-'•-:-,. ••it »••••••; ^:-.--.. i;:.v-. .- '" . •--••:-,-i: '•:'1;*.--:": •-•'...,!-*• :-'.,-^:-- ' i - '.'<'-- MILADY'S SHOP • . . • •. -•."." -'".'."•.• ' -s -•-•--'•,'•'--' •'- r..\ : - . - ;m . ' -*•' •-. - - . .-."*•-.-• AUSTER'S MADE IN AMERICA STORE • ".- • ,:•;:• V-: .-.V:v--v.--rr. :••-•••••. • -• - . \-:'^^:;:):.-::Z-V '- '- \ 143 East Broad St. 128 Elm St. .- \ • Hi- - • - * I*- - -• ** * -.*- RANDAL SHOES '. Jii . . ' -: . -i ... i . •* ' EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY MARCUS JEWELERS V f . .--- ,..r h .. % . H '- ..' 1 - • • - - -M. - - • 82 Elm St. •: : J -• " : ... —; *•' -- . :•,.. 163 East Broad St. 206 East Broad St. - s 't J ••- J V -'- -•• • .h, ." . - - •-- •-•-. i. - i ^ J . • - " -t- * ? , ,• ' • . - . • ; ' V; V . ', '".I... TERRILL'S > •• i .' : , - ' • '} ; '.'••4i -~\ '••:• ./-•.. -.••;••-- .'- :' ' CORSET SHOP OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT * - ! • J • - •".' • - ;.-.; . -'•--. - -.' * • • 116 Elm St. • j;.-.^ :..,'•- .-.-• .'•=.: . • ' . -1- • m ; rx ! -• -t -' . ' -- • • •* '- ' - -- • - -m L '.*• • . 121-123 E. Broad St. - ••':• \ •^-:i'ij'',.lv '"-.•:''•>.•/:'.., :. ' F •• -;-V '- :: '. •'< :-• •-'• .' , •*.- C" ' •• •-, . A I^.i.^. , -' - '.'•-"• -J>.v ^" •'•''-" j y ' '*•'•'•:• - ' i GOODFRIEND'S HARDWARE WESTFIELD LIQUORS * Closed Tues. evening at Sundown/ 121 Quimby St. open Wed. at Sundown 211 Easr Broad St. tip LEGAL NOTICES UOAL NOTlCiS 4 Caneer Crusade MOM'V KNOWN AH THE M\J- TAHV 4OI»J0 OK 'J'HK TOUX OK nivo in. hereby fiiven, Th:it iho Goal Surpassed uf inu*ri»iMli:it& jio^ouni of the sulsrfi Ut\\ Suburban Trust C.Vni- KD hy the noarri - ; <-r Ui-iiiiu i.r i Town uf Wt-stTu'lrl Many, Su]>stiiuif*il TruRl*»v under tho Tb« residents of Westfield have ; ii thi' f'cuni: of rninn, IM*% Will niul TYMiiment of MATH- | Xrw Jrrm-y. acini*; under tin- pmvpr AX H. VVKMv KKSNAM, JR., (lercnmul, this year's Cancer Ou- In ml iiutliority conlYnfi upon It by will 1M atttiite 1 I . I I FOR 25c CADILLAC n /•<• • 1( '.!> J. S. IRVING COMPANY mm oi none m SPACE for You - -w IVUMBTUTt St MITJ/WOTUC ?• • - i Sale* & Servlct PHONE Of lflvory Dosorlptlon .• /, , PHONE OIL Dial 756-2241 ITUHIL OUv — FA1NTH 233-0003 54 Elm St. I 119 c. Fifth PlaJnfl.ld 232-4407 , W. IOUTH AVC, WE8T-WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 ^^^^^^^^w^^ww^^^wl^Pi^'*^www^wwwswsi^iai^i^iSfi^s^iiiwswi|s^sssiiiii^s^sj^wsMi fP£ ffp^pppm^ *#,#.* |#4JH#, ffCT#Hy, «CfffflWW*?, pifi tap $ AaiVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY OUR LADY CF LOURDES ST. PAULI aX 15. A recent graduate of Colgate- B. C. CHURCH 414 Trinity CJCD. 25 to Receive Rochester Divinity School in Roches- Family Camp (Air-C«a4itMne4) ter, N.Y., he is now responsible for CHURCH SERVICES Central Ave., Mwwflwlaf The SVT. Caa— KAdbfd i. •aramaa guiding and directing the Christian Rev. Gei«rd i. MoGarrf, Pastor Ifaelcv. fib* Resumes Classes Bibles Sunday education programs of the church. Outing Oet 1-3 The Bev. D. FIRST COMGBEGATIONAL fHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH iMr. Johnson joined the church staff Rev. Gerard B. TW sVv. Cfttrlte A. This week marks the opening of In observance of Christian Edu- Sept. 1 as unban minister, a position A family Camp Weekend designed cmmcu the four schools in the Holy Trinity US fter. toyuwae; D. cation Sunlay, Bibles will be pre- shared "with Trinity United Metho- to appeal io those who long to get Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 19:96 Friday, 7 p.m., sev«nt* gr#4e con- religious eduction program for stu- sented to third grade children at dist Church in Newark. He is also away together y€* another time firmation class; 7:90 jp-ca-j Junior dents of the Wesfcfield public schools. both the 9:30 and 11 services at presently enrolled in Union Theo- before bad weather sets in is be- r. FtofeHcfc i.m. and 12 noon. During the past two years there First United Methodist Church next ing planned by the WestlieW YMCA L. ft. fliilir* •or. UeaaH Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m. Episcopal Young Oiurchmea. logical Seminary in New York City. Sunday, Seventeenth after Pente- lias .been a joint C.C.O. program Sunday. About 35 children are ex- Formerly, he served as minister of for the Oct. 1-3 weekend. • •** •RMH^I fter. M. Mhi DOTS? Waritffeys, Hastes «t 7 and S a.m. cost, 9:45 a.m., holy communion; with St. Helen's tout this fall the pected to receive Bibles. musk in the Abyssianian iBaptist Registration opens today for the Sunday, •:« a.m., church achoal fter. J»ck B Helyfey Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 am, new parish is initiating its own three-day campout at Camp Way- I p.m. 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., holy Com- Confirmation classes also will Church bi Newark. in the Center; 19 a.m., morniag •aryO munion and sermon; 11:90 a.m., program. meet during both hours. The pro- ayanda, located at Frost Valley, worship, in the tneetbg hewe; 11 Cariete* I. By**-, DftvMsr ef Miraculous Medal Noveoa and The-Rev. Thomas Daly, moderator gram is designed for all eighth gra- N.Y., in the heart of the CatskiU a.m., activities hour, ceftat-lei- llaas: Ueoday at B p.m. morning prayer and sermoB. Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiastical of the C.C.O. program, estimates ders wishing to prepare for church Forest Reserve. The camp is lo- lows hip hour in Coe Fellowship Sunday, 9 a.m., worship eervice- Benediction during the school that Ihere will be about 1300 stu- Lourdes HNS cated on the site of the old Scott 14 embroidery class; 8 p.m., trustees membership, although eighth gra- Room, hostesses wtt be Mr, «ad Unferstendutg the Sacrament, ea Fridays *t 3:39 p.m. dents Involved. On Sunday,, the pre- ForsUnarm (paper family} estate. fcaatkmi oa Suaday at I p.n meeting. ders who already are members or Mrs 4 VIMV InW^^^Bt iW MM?* l^liaai.' " U Iqt Twn Kurt*; U Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry meeting. school, junior and senior high re- those not wishing to be confirmed Housing accommodations are one W UVV e>»p "# 1 ajei^^^Ba^BB ^^^BHB^ ^^P^^I^IWnp^W am, Or. Frederick J5. Ctwietit* sumed classes. The pre-school class are also welcome. Courses to be Opens Season family per cabin, but are ptanoed in Patt^'^yjtertow. Tf.m., Ev«ry Saturday Wednesday, St. Michael and All K*rh oa the tepk, "Cto Ihan Angels, 9:3 a.m., holy communion; is being expanded and again will hold stuciied are: "The Past is Always — A get acquainted to free Mom from cooking chores, ior:fttgh fMmvMfr I*.tie 1 4 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., morning prayer group. To Renovate Tired Lawns Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible study—Book of A*!ts. 4 ' ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 559 Park Avc. Scotch Flaitu • to Fertilize Healthy Lawns The Reverend Jolin R, Ncllsofl, Rector The Rev, Carl B. Graccly, Asst, • to Plant Trees and Shrubs Sunday, (FontocoBt XVII. 8 a.m., • . , tho Holy Euchnrlat; io a.m., morn- We have the material! and the experience to guide you in determining your needs. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Passport Photos 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 *,STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY SECOND DAY SERVICE A Funeral Homo of homeltbe atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, LAWN and GARDEN. SUPPLIES o'f-street Parking Facilittai 24OSPRINGFIELDAVE.,WESTFIELD 233-6353 Licensed, Staff Also Westfield Studios Charles E, Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAt HOME Frank J. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Portrait and Commercial Photographers Carolyn M. Doolay BR 6-0259 HOURSi Thuri.i frl, Sat. 8-fl P.M., Sun. 9t30-2i30, Mon. B-J, Closed Tuesdays 131 GINTRAL AVENU1 232-0239 Joseph r\ Dooley •V1 fm# MM ^a «b u*&* g New Crafts Among aociaUd with ts» laadkai Oaiar San Fraaciace. plans to move to the is September 1W1 as an instructor In adWitdott to teaching aad re- near future. -*r\ of biochemistry after completing Jus search activities Dr. Sanslon* sery- «'• tt\. •L. * graduate studies at Rutgers Univer- ed on various committees at. the Offered at Westfield Ad sity in New Brunswick the previous Medical Center; these included fac- To Sponsor Stamp -•••< June. While at the Medical Center ulty by-bws and the committee on And Coin Bourses The WestfieM Adult School's cre- by Fran Coll Maplewpod who Dr. Sanslone was involved primar- student admissions to the College ative arts faculty for the fall term has taught i tome and at vari- ily in teaching and in muscle cell of Medicine, 'The New Jersey Stamp and Coitt j beginning Oct. 4 includes a oeram- ou£ schools arc*. Antiquing research. For several years Dr. At the time hie association peaers Association Imc, wii spon- idst, an expert needleworker, a will also be in the course, Sanslone studied the various factors sor four bourses in the 1*71-72 sea- :••»« the Medicai Center ended sculptor, a painter and a profes- In addition new courses, a?®. that cause changes in tt* acidity in- month, he was an associate pnafes- sional entertainer. "People are dis- Mrs. Betty who studied side skeletal muscle cells. More re- sor of biochemistry. A member* of Sundays. Oct. 17, Jan. 3, and Apr. covering their own creative poten- Matz&l and cently, he studied the lipid struc- at CairolaBwtier VFW Post under the la ture of carcotubular meinbraae*. six ino-medical research Horktwt, tial with a favorite artistic medium/' who has e: at the ftfootclair his career sketch is. included in the Main St. Fort Lee, and also r These membranes mn part af an ia- on today, Dec. 12, at the Cranford staled Weyman 0. Steengrafe, long- and Newark eums, will repeat traceUular org«aoid ia skeletal aad Americas Mea tf Science aa4 w the time director of the school. "We have "Painting and ' cardiac amacs* that 197V73 «dition ." I palyments wfc^ch would have to be made up later." •"••••r- {'•':' ' • ^;" • •- r. •> SERVICE Social security benefit* are reduced - x •• -1 by 91 for every £ earned if the r *-• t student beneficiary earns between |1,6M and feat* in a year. Benefits : ..* Surest way to save time are reduced by $1 for every $1 earned if you're in a hurry is to if he earns over tZ,W a year. U4- "A beneficiary can get fuU bene- eat where the1 service is fits for any month he earns leas titan 9140, regardless of hew much 1 prompt. That's here. Try he earns in a year/ Jones said. U a student beneficiary changes ^ . ^' us soon. schools, be should report his trans- >•!'. fer, to social security, according to Jones, "And if a student gets married; he should get in touch with us right away/' Jones said. "Marriage stops •+ • -•. a student's cash payments under social security." Over 500,000 students, 18 to 22, get monthly social security payments DINER because a parent collects disability or retirement benefits or has died. ,,.,..1 Via >Ar> s .-')\ • Students can continue to get bene- I fits to age 22 U they continue as F -. ' L "F fulltime students and remain single. Fuel Oil and Burner Service FOt IMAU KITCWNt GE 5,2 cu. It, i 0£«,2eu.ft.THINUNE CHurnazm ATCHINOQE COMPACT MFRiOERATOR with FREUEIt REFRIGERATOR with EASY-CARE~ 4.2 «l. ft, rmEZERwtth FORMICA 203/ " wldfll FORM ICA WOODGRAIN TOP. WOODQRAIN TOP 4 254/ltt* ds«p, Uftoui basbst for Surprisingly generous VoragB, with 3'cibf* Storn an amaxlng 147 lb«. of froMn ls.9>lb. fr««car action with 2 cub* small packsgn* Adjutttbte tsmpsrs* not shelves; extra door shelves to hold foods, with 6.96 sq. ft of ihetf spscet traysi Rifrlg«rator iictton his B rs- tuns control. Gnat tftns*antf-mon*y* butter, cegs, oven tall bottfsi; vt|itibU 2 Blldt-out shelves with rear ahatf gusrts tnovtbl* »ti«lv«, fultwidth chlllir savar for amsli Mtehins, wetttM tot' bin; 7-Positlon Temperature Contrail and stops, sliding basket* 3 roomy door tny, vBjttablt bin; door his 2 «fg thtlvetl ihsvstr utility compirtmiflt 3 lirga shslws—on« big tnouih for $1AA95* fetVcetf $ r milk esrtonsl ONLY '€ 109 fe 134' OK Otfit 1OW P»/CW 159 KACTOHV SCBVlCKtVflllabls hrtt 1/fo«f«i«tMtraMf/f » Heating Equipment Installed Ft»dlo-DJ*pDicHett trucks, Fictow-Trtlnild d EKptrtiEt « EASY TERMS wftMpprovecf credit rrjd Genulno GEparta for on-tht-spol asrvtcs. color, |10 v \ J mWWPHWH .'• w 1 • •*•- . - '. *• ill' 1 * I ,r - ri - x _ _ . •'. .'. -• -.»• • - \ m S - f •> .- » -> - \^M ** r-'.-i " •w- <\ -'.'-• • •* - r - r • . -*- j » 1 J \ -•> t -•. p. *. 1>V '- _ • 1 : •F * „• ••i.- -'•'••-' • 1 ,'M-'iJ f .•' ^••ft'-V.1. .>• •*.-••> .t- - /. ^ '*" .^i** ••j * »•- •!• -T' -•t'-f.i' L * ri • L l ] r A TRAW10R OF RESPONSE TA&V •: "J • t 1 :*- '4. I * -r I h .. »• i -1 '-if. ' > ri h . | . , • .- r ^ 1 \ '•' V }£ * • ' ' H 1 •' II 4, • fa ' hi--.. Drrtiie for 15 Agencies Opens Sunday -.1 • • * •>> ~ I , •'H n» F'Jll f.* ', *• f '.- Generous Support ^fll" t' ti" .:. •<•< 'I- ' •_ > V •i -!--• .17 J." i-.. - ". --" rm LV: •"•- >* *' K. •*- .-I- •?•••• r -• i t •v. - \ -- • '#'. I * . - *.. * ^ i". t. \ • ^ ^ * ^ • -.- Your one contribution aids 15 agencies and efforts-community F - r • .• i t .-1" : .*•' .( F.. ^ fa .j> A • - * ^ -. . . - M wide. Youth and youth groups benefit... and so do you, for f.!' J. * -' - V^ • •" - ! >,-1 • ••''' . • •• ,-;;>- + n .'-? +• ., v. " *• !-•'"*• 1 ir what helps the young, helps toward a truly brighter future. The : -j -h , ,- , 'V,-.. -.1 >. •;«.-•. •' * x J •- '" "I ,. I I •* F - I 1 1 .J / • C - -< F ' "'I . J '.*;;*> f- ill, the aged, the needy benefit and so do you, for whatever •tfi tf l> •*, T *"" H L ' 'k- helps our neighbors; helps us. It's easier to give just once to help i -> ' . 4. ' f ^' . % ""I -_. • • ' •'•',<--, , - •- L r • - • . I'.' - .-,.,. -. -. • *.-...... , • 4 » F F1 1 ' • / '•-••-'-1" ' . • p • • .' t •'. ••• . j*?. many. Be proud to give, the United Fund way. :i 'I ^ t 1 -•,~ 1 ..-, *••-,•. '-•'.r . t •tf fl'.1 —•"'•' •'••5 V^:;: :-»-1 >. ';•• V r ,-r T ' ;:• t.^ ._- r _• NEW THIS YEAR ^' h •4- Telephone Solicitation Two hundred volunteers will call 7,000 homes during . t - v - - • t - *• _ fa ' r . the next 30 days, asking for your support of this very •?* *>• fa. - s h worthwhile campaign, instead of making all house- A •» to-house personal calls as in the past. And they hope K: * *. f 4 - • . ' you will respond as generously as you possibly can. * •>.<, n r - 1- n • - >• T .• * J -. WILL BE GLAD TO CALL ON YOU - -i fa • — I : i-" . fa J - I PERSONALLY IF YOU PREFER. I • 4 Just make the request when you are called. r." r.' " •y •I % i Thif space contributed as a community service by GRAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 318 E. Broad St., Westfield standout lawns were fertilized in the Fa I ff when Nature * 4 co-operates mo*t. New 1972 engineering, styling, • . i . I i- Turf Builder-America's favorite fertilizer. TURF BUILDER r- MMUcr at frozen 1971 prices.*. Is tha prolonged action fertilizer. It helps grass develop now blades and roots. Makes the lawn grow thicker, stur- —dier-end greener; TURF BUILDER is ordorless, light in weight Never a better time to buy a Ford! and a pleasure to use. .:*,. r I if? Gnm wriM* 5,000 sp ft (20 lbs) 5.45. 1 OneofninealkiewTbrinos: 10,000 sq ft (40 lbs) 9.95 OnlyFocd 3iix)ng3llU.&c^iTi3ters i3ni^ 15,000 sq ft (60 lbs) 13.95 f ) r M)uacomptetelyiiewlineofmkHizecaiK Newest uU 1U1 vdm. The new Torino is the bat buA, Super Turf Builder-For those who want extra greening best handling mid-size Ford we've ever made, few power. Scotts SUPER TURF BUILDER even more greening 1' .1 Better ideas Hkc a steering system insulated against vibration. power than regular Turf Builder —' without, increase in because Torino'! weight. SUPER TURF BUILDER is light in weight and easy new compote*- .1 toned body* to apply. . f .frame gives f * 5,000 sq fl (20 lbs) 7.95 I*, r'*' '•(•';• * ' J * excellent ' support ;. . 10,000 sq ft (40 lbs) 14J95 and rigidity* .. t • • , i -• 15,000 sq ft (60 lbs) 19.95 because Torino tint Tattoo 2-Doar Hardtop has a new coil spring suspension system that I offers sure handling and road- Bring this coupon into our store and we'll give you a hugging stability. Ciarfiilsfcli because you Free gift package of Scotts new House Plant Food absolutely freel get extra riding room in all nine new Torinos for 1972. No purchase necessary. Each packet provides up to 96 (Met because it's a Ford. for you. feedings. One coupon per family, while supply lasts. FtfdITIX Wxid fcmous forit s quietri&U new otte of the worlds most luxurious cars. FofdUDisquict...plus. Now you can out ursday Night (Tonig Sept. 23) Taylor Hardware wil have on representative to answer all your questions .* * If you've never been satisfied with your lawn, come in an out what wrong. \ LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Cars shown with vinyl foofiv authorized retailer white sidcwaU tires and othcj optiooL Scotts, Qw1«f ;;;•!»» IvRvry. You get a f Uoya 8-13 rcglsler now SSI V-8. Automatic transmission. at your participating Ford Dcjilcr'i Power front disc brakes. Power slccring. All standard. 1971 Punt, Puss, and Kick Competition, Quiol...plui sn|iNtorIn«. RUKKCCI S-fmnic is compulcr-tuncd registration ends October k tn place body mounts precisely for comfort, quiet. Qulot... plus d«is»illty. Alumiin'/cd mufflers, -/inc-rich primer and FORD giiW«iii/.ea key undcrbody purls ull help light rust and corrosion. Setter Idea for safely •*. buckle op. «i^^LO^ R_ A R D WA R E WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc 125 ELM St, WESTFIELD AD 2-1500 319 North Ave. E., Westfield, N. J. 232-3673 nil DELIVERY THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. I GENERAL ELECTRIC POWER- BuUt-in Undercounter DISHWASHER 4*f/ •AMI Gets dirtiest dish*, pots and pans cleanest —"West ft eld Studios *Wexford PUTTING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER to CMM •# via a Nnwria to Meet #r HHIMM the* «wia far the ever with unique UaUe* PHM g*al af »»5,85J art Member* af me advaaoai flfto tfriaka af the camaai«>* Taeac geatte- co SOLID WALL OF WATER Mwa are ahretfy at work atddaf Naa»; the rcaMeallal afcaae af the taatf-raUiaf effort fcetfM* feutfay mmmwm evert* «U will continue ikr«igfc October. washing action! And GE's Soft Food Disposer grinds up food New Firm Urges Revised Voter Registry Timing CoiiM flushes them away! Opens Here Declaring that "actual voter par- polls." Connor stated that one of the GGSO25Q ticipation in America, is far below accontplithineiHa of'which he'was Exciutlv* Powtr-Ho system *hoots power- The formation of Devon Chemi- that in other industrial democra- "most proud" during hi* tenure as ful clMntlng streams wtost «v**y gtsss, cals Inc., with headquarters in West- cies/' John T. Connor Jr., of Cran- Executive Director of the N.J. Demo- UHF Solid Stats TwEif dish, pot »nd psnt No pis -rinsing or .95 hand-scraping with GE's Soft Food DIs* ffeld, was announced this month by ford, Democratic State tSenate can- cratic State Committee in 1970 was Automatta potsrl Ei»y to load, unload with full* 174 by Timothy J. McGrath, president. didate from Union County, today the adoption of automatic voter reg- Stablta* •xtenilon racks; swing-down doort.Doubts) with The company will handle a broad called /or implementation of auto- istration as official Democratic pol- Automatic Dttergtnt Dl«p«nierl In Har- line of chemicals including solvents matic voter resWatkw in New icy. He noted iU inclusion in the vest, Avocado, Dark Ccpptr, Whit* an4 alcohols. Jersey. 1971 Democratic Platform. Mr. McGrath, who for the past ': 'The right to'vote is baric to a ' ^unfortunately, we seldom, if lft year* was manager of national democracy," avid Contoor. "Yet ever, apply our tochnoligical genius aalm for Putolicker Industries Inc, more than 1 jaOfcOM rwldenU in New to our political system. If the Board says that Devon Chemicals is oper- Jersey alone who were okt enough of Elections rwete a business whose ating nationwide serving the cos- to register and vote filled to do so success depended on the number of metics, pharmaceutical, flavor and in the 1MI PitshfcoUal election. In citiatnt who actually voted/' he de- , essential oils, paint, varn- clared, "they would have instituted and lacquer, coatings and gen- other years the record 1B worn itiM. For example, voter pftrtk^patks in reforms long ago." fit*nl Elect* eral chemical Industries. Devon wilt 1 alao serve the rectification and laat year * U.S,Senate Election WM Minding segment of the liquor in- the lowest for such an efoetion aince dtutry. ; Ken Lyng joins The address of Devon Chemicals, According to Connor, the U.S. Cen- Inc. is P.O. Box 799, We&tfield. sus Bureau esttmatei that where states and nations' impose the few- Insurance Firm est barriers to ; voter regiMratioo, Kenneth' H. Lyng of 645 Lenox ! Smith President more people turn out for ejections.. Of Underwriters Bank Connor stated: "We have all become Ave. has joined the insurance man- increasingly - concerted atottt the agement firm of Barrett ft Davtes Charles W. Smith of Westfield 'hopelessness* arid 'alienation' oi Associates, 1577 East Second ' St., wjs elected president and chief ex-, many of our people; Making it pos- Scotch Plains, as a marketing repre- ecutive officer, and director of the sible for them to participate in the sentative. Mr. Lyng'is responsibilities Dsfrosts Underwriters Bank and Trust Com- political process would be a start will be the surveying and servicing pany, at a meeting of the board of in doing something a^out it, New of all forms of insurance programs. directors, Friday, Sept. 3. Jersey's system is especially burden- His particular specialty is the com- Prior to joining the Underwriters some since the hopeful voter must mercial field, Automatlcall Bank and Trust Company, Mr. visit his courthouse or city hall, and A resident of Westfield for 23 Smith served in various official ca- can do so . only during working years, Mr. Lyng' has been active in pacities with the Bank of Com- hours." community affairs, He was chair- pany. • . man of the citizens pool committee Coiuior explained -how automatic which formulated plans for the de- voter registration would work: "In- velopment of the 'Memorial Pool, General Electric asmuch as everyone must attend served as a member of the board of 13.5 cu. ft 2-Door I • school until age M* people would be directors of the WestXield YMOA OBEDIENCE ptre-regi&tered in school. Upon reach- and Was coach of the Competitive Lill , ing voting ape, each citifeen would . r swim team (for many years. Pres- has receive by m«il a form telling htm ently, he is a member or the .West- •A, of his voting right and informing 2sro-Dstrss Frssier- . • field ^Recreation- Commission, presi- 4 U him of his poluhg^lacev'.When he dent of the (Highland Swim-Club and Twin VegaUblt blnsl first voted, be would sign a signature a member of the executive commit- card,, be photographed .and indicate tee of-the Westfield. School Boosters and H'% only his party preference, if any. There- Association. after, he would receive an electri- He is .president and owner of J. A. cally sensitized card, similar to a .95 19cttft.No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer fnroll new for Sot. A.M. or CT id dings Associates, manufacturers charge card which he would pre- representatives. Prior to establish- 249 Freezer holds up to 230 lbs. Thurs. P.M. SEPT Clots in sent each time for comparison of ing his own business he was associ- TB14BL signature and photograph." 13.5 CU. ft Two ke trays, with storage bin WESTFIELD. All ftr««ds. ated with the Wilson Pharmaceutical N«t Voiuma "In addition to stimulating partici- 7-Day Meet Keeper fa Corporation, Chicago, as a regional StofM • fantnttc quairtltyl 4 cabtfttt shstvss — OM pation in the political process, auto- sales manager, * • sHda-oot % buthtl vegetablp blm, removabla 18-tgg Vegetable bin N. J. 000 COLLEGE matic voter registration would bring bin. Extra storage In nfrigarator and fratxar doors. Juit 64!' high about economies in the long run by Easy-out k« triys. Bolls out , cantifevff thilvts 617-2393 reducing the army of workers who Got a Gripe? man the registration books and Wril* the Editor Umlited quantity REDUCED TO $499.95 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer has an GENERAL ELECTRIC '12 AUTOMATIC *£?* SOAK rra^.^ The Promise As a voter, you've got a right Why won't state highway build- UPRIGHT to know what we, the four ers give the communities a CONVENIENCE! All food in view CYCLE! Democrats who are running say where new highways are and easy reachl for the State Senate in Union going? We'll work to end in- County, can do for you. • activity. STORES LOADS IN THE BOX! Exclusive GE That's what this ad is all What about the drug prob- SEPARATE, SPECIAL CYCLE MINI-BASKET about. lem? We think there are some STORES MORE: Carefully launders up IN THE DOORI fills, activates, soaks, activates and spins to 2 lbs., lornuisancft To begin with, we won't good answers to the problem. AUTOMATICALLY with one sotting! loads and loftovors, promise more than we can do. We ought to search them out Built-in tumbler lock. PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE Seems a lot of people are fed and use them. PILFER.PROOFJ sprays cold water during spin to eliminate up with promises. Us too. hard creases, The war? We want to see Modtl CA-I2D Modal You told us what bothered troops out of Vietnam by 11.6 cu. ft net vol. MULTIPLE SELECTORS for wash/spin speeds and wash/rinse you. In a survey more than December 31. We'd like to put temperatures select correct wash "mix" 1,000 voters told us what was the entire state on record for ONLY$ .95' for any typo fabric load. on their minds. The environ* pullout. Even against a 3-to-1 179 Four water level selections suit every ment. Drugs.The Vietnam War. load from 2-lb. Mini-Wash to a big Republican majority in the family load. Filter-Flo rectrculntcs The economy, too. water to filter lint fuzz from clothes. legislature. Bleach dispenser mixes bleach with If you elect us, we'll take wash water for proper dilution. your problems seriously. We'll What we can do for you te try to do something about to take you seriously. corony toxTUA them. You want action oi> vital Take the environment. Why Issues. You want reason. You doesn't the Assembly act? want integrity. You have a Why hasn't the Governor ever right to expect that you havQ staffed the Solid Waste Man- a voice in Trenton. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER agement Advisory Council in We'll give you thatvoica. FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES the year since it was set up. Thatfs a promise we'll keep* 143 E. Broad St., Westfield...AD 3-2121 FOUR FOR PROGRESS Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. £i>rfaa#, faae Syaajs, , Jamie Ferguson. Mary •Wimmer, Thomas Maya Filer, Doug Fischer. Scott Fischer, Windholz. Helene M. IWittreich, Oth- i Jennifer tF.rawley, Peter Gadol. mar Wittreich, Sandy 'Wooslec, An- j Also Jill Gardiner, Valerie Gardi- drtw Yates, Cheryl Zapoisky, Mam 'ner, Audrey Garfield, Gary Class. Zapolsky, Dobra Zimmer, Kate Zutty Monica Golden, Laurie Grandell, Maximilian Zutty. Susan Grausam, Alice -Greek, Amy Greck, Annmarie Griffitb, Eileen GriKith, u\oxeen Griffith, Holly HaJJ. Ann Haiter, Marsha 'Hanchrcw, Gin- ger iHardwick> iBeth Hawnen, Xaren Jlarmsen, Alisa Marrigan, Edmund FIELD J-Iarrigan, Jeannifer Harris. Julie Harris, David Harmon, Paltie • Hear on. Also 'Wendy Ho, Janet Hockenjos. ^ •• Ktils Hocken-jos, Audr&y Hpogsfcesa, Denise Hopkins, Elisa Hose, Heather 1 Hvian, Heidi Hytaa, Kathy Jack***, * ' Tom Jaccbsoa, David Joaoson, Karyn iLee Jones, Deboraii Jordaa, Kathleen Kane, Mauraen 'Kane, f Cathy Kaplan, James Kay, 'Mary Jo Keenan, Karen Jtimbie, iMark King- ston, 'Kathleen Kinney, Jeey Kiah, Diana Koros, Kim Kuczka, Geof- •.-r. Y frey Kudlick. l Also Jonathan Kudlick, M a r k Kuelling, David Landau, Deaise ** WElsWaV pnilin* ef tttt WestlieK Area Chani- Laurent, Lisa Lavender. Jkn Leijp- estate eases* to •SMH i • «l HM Chamber'! maga- old, Susan Lindley, JuUa Liu, Cy»- WESTHEIiy UNfF»€D ECOL WEE eeattti. Mrm. Katafjia ieeer aM Mn. Paula Diamond. thia Lloyd, Diana Lloyd, Sen* Mc- <** 1 ssara* ONI arise Beasts ler tkeir a art HML pott ling thoso itotm c. V H»# Pofking TOU f torn [formoriy Fmost locotid on North Avtiuo, noor •_ •• - I: • ' J r . - — -- . d Effort * r - ' T-l^ ./-. •- sv ' >» RINSE ' J "• .» *K-r *,• -, ' '/ Su» -• ,>- •/ , . . . mt-M-yy-.? •: •:.:.•--• FROM| SIB* CONTAtfMtS. •t* •, F ':( i r. REGISTRATION • AlAIt SAft IALUMUHUM BEVEIAQI CONTAJNOS Monday, September 27 v.- H • Begin October 4 HAVE NO SIDE SIAM ANO 1OUN«D BOHOM). • - t 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Edison Junior High jT_ - h • # FROM at the i; r."-. THE JAYCEE y h WESTFIELD ADULT GHOOL AMIKICANIZATrON ITALIC CALLIGRAPHY POTTERY HOtAR FUND. ASTRONOMY JAPAN, 19th AND 20th CENTURIES RELIGION AND CONTEMPORARY SCENE •ANJO, BEGINNING LANGUAGE FOR NEW AMERICANS I SCULPTURE BANJO, INTERMEDIATE LANGUAGE FOR NEW AMERICANS II SEWING, BEGINNING CONTRACT BRIDGE, BEGINNING LEAN LINE SHORTHAND, BEGINNING CONTRACT BRIDGE, INTERMEDIATE MANAGERIA1 PSYCHOLOGY SHORTHAND, INTERMEDIATE DECOUPAGE MEMORY TRAINING SKETCHING AND DRAWING HELP DISCOVER YOUR APTITUDES NEEDLEPOINT SLIM AND TRIM SOMETHING FRENCH, BEGINNING NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN SOCIAL DANCING WINCH, INTERMEDIATE NONVIOLENCE SPANISH, BEGINNING GERMAN, BEGINNING PAINTING IN OILS (A) SPANISH, INTERMEDIATE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAtL HTHIR BOB, AFTER 6 PNt •t PAINTING IN OILS (B) • * * GERMAN, INTERMEDIATE SPEED READING • • PAINTING, PORTRAIT TAILORING GRAPH0NANA1YSIS ri ' ri PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP BOB MASON - 232-438* . GUITAR PLAYING I THE STOCK MARKET PHOTOGRAPHY, "CLICKING WITH COLOR" GUITAR PLAYING II PIANO AND ORGAN, BEGINNING TRASH OR TREASURE ITALIAN, BEGINNING PIANO AND ORGAN, INTERMEDIATE TYPING, BEGINNING BOB BO*U5tEWieZ - 232-0535 ITALIAN, INTERMEDIATE PLAN AND PLANT YOUR PROPERTY YOGA FOR INFORMATION: 232-4050 r • ' • r r. . ' Pick "tfae Cowers in the The annual mcetiog of the Union Xordono's Texaco of Westfield is ben .they're crisp, Dr. Durkin rec- College Alumni Association will be among six finalists named from ommends, and put them in a clean held at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge among the 115 Union County serv- vase with luk&wanm water, which is on the Cranford Campus of Union ice station dealers competing for easier for them to drink- Use a CoUege, it was announced today by top honors in a statewide "Service flower preservation and keep the Richard P. Muscatello, president. Station of the Year Contest." bouquet k a cool apot where it isn't *reezy. And *vwy few day* change the water and tbe preservative and cut back the stem a ooupte of indies. STUDIO ART CLASS Votfidd Native for Children and Young People Heads Fim Starts October 6 Formation and opening af Equity Mrs. Harriet Moore, Teacher Advisors Inc., an inveiUwrt ad- visory affiliate of Gintei k Co., has Sculpture Print Making been announced by Robert If. Gin- tel, managing partner of tfev parent Painting Drawing organization. President of the new company is Paul Carton, a native of WeatfieW, Individual attention wiH b* giv«n to aach ef flfee Butters Cettegc af Agrfevitav* aa4 EavtoetMMrtal 8c4- and son of Ernest CarlatB, former ttudtnt to dovolop %k\\t, imagination, knowl- wafer IWw thrash eteat mittmm vMa the ucfetaftcc •* •eerettry ftUts Barbara Ge«4- president of tfae WestfMd Baa** of wia. Us tMearcfc *•*•*— Ifa* ite w Aev • trlttealfar Ma life »• m cut Education. He is a graduate M Le- odao of tools and malaria I* and an undor- high University with a B.A. degree ttandiiig of svbjoct matttr. "We think the came general clase in accounting, studied at Caeumbia Study is "Gmring Up Roses' of substances blocks the flow of University where he received an water (with all cut flowers, though MBA degree in business Mrs. Moore also teaches at the Adult School we haven't tested this year/' Dr. and later devoted a year to In Rutgers University Laboratory Durkin says. graduate studies under support of and with the Recreation Commission. Ben- Different cut flowers of coune the Ford Foundation, Under Carbon's direction, Equity VERY MUCUCH m ymtt My wtm,, CmAyn CmAyn KeMKiy, nington College graduate. vary a great deal in their life apan. pp at tte UJJ, Ope* tents duwptMwlps ai Tt* autyect ii ram, «ad the object of the atem waa reepoatibte, Dr. Chrysanthemumi latt long, while Advisors, Inc., wiU provids indivi- Faretl HI Hi, N.Y., k ai aapeallif m camera study as it to toep tfcwn olive longer in theDurkin and his vaatotanta took roses tulips and moat bulb flowers are dual investors with expands* pro- waea the WUts Umue was a fastofraptor'! U j that were (reshly cut. Each day stem ihort lived. For Mine cut (lowers, fessional management of their capi- For Further Details Call Many a flower kwer hai tried •ectkmi *were removed to meaaure food may be almost as important as tal. Officer* of the company ere But in general, a rae tittf'f boo the water flow through them. The drink. maintained in conjunction with the 232-5842 picked luU oily a thW M toof feaearchen found that flow de- Carnation*, for instance, last about Gintel headquarters at 1W Putnam LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS M would have on the tan. creased «a the tower aged, and they the same length of time as rose*— Green in Greenwich, Now, however, a Rutfon kfeo «l*o found the blockage of water about II days, for some varieties, if Carlson's entire profewtonal back- is comtaf ctote to acme buftc movement ww Just about the tame they stay in the garden, and only ground has been related to research awera that may recapture th*t et in all jectioni of the stem. about «ix days in a vase. But cut and money management. Prior to Fried to March two4ttnls of • cut n»ef* Wt ap "We've concluded that the ma-carnations can stay fresh almost hii present post as head of Bqui- In Pulaski Parade KM a drinking problem that teriala that aeep out of the injured two weeks if a flower preservative ty Advisors, he was associated with mart rf thetrouble, according to Dr. item are then carried bKk up theis used to supply them with food, Keystone Custodian Funds in Bos- For the first time in its 35-year Domiafc Ourtin . •!" soon as possible to insure a place VALUABLE COUPON in the course of his choice, MFG 5 A BO Brochures describing the courses SAVE! toward the purchase of have been mailed to residents of the six communities in the Regional WITH THESE 50c! 8-OZ. JAR District, and the surrounding area. Copies of the brochure also may VALUABLE OFF MAXIM COFFEE • ^ bo picked up at any of the four WITH THIS <;»MHI nt nn>' Shnp-RHe innrkvt. •• • > , Regional High Schools or at the pub- I Jin K On? I-OUIHIH nt>r family, lic libraries in the District. ilium expire* Silt., Sept. -.*», ll»71. COUPONS COUPON K1KO The high schools are: Governor Livingston Regional High School, Save 50c (Berkeley Heights; Arthur h. Johnson Regional 'High School, Clark; David VALUABLE COUPON .iliiili Brearley Regional High School, Ken- MFG 1AB0 Hworlh; and Jonathan Dayton Re- . . , toward the purchase of gional High School, Springfield. The 2-LB., 8-OZ. BOX •Regional District also includes Gar- wood and Mountainside. CLOROX II Further information about the adult OFF school program, which is sponsored DRY BLEACH WITH THIS • mill fit tiny Hhii|i-Itlte market. by the Union County Regional Board Limit Out* cToiiimit jivr fitmtly* COUPON of Education, may bo obtained by IIIIIMMI t'xiilreM Sut,, Sept. *2%t 11*71, culling the adult education office at MFO 376-6300 during business hours or Save 10c (| 7564811 at all other times. IMPORTED CHOPPED HAM GOVT INSPECTED WHOLE fa * FRYING Vi LB. Ready new car?GowithaUCTC CHICK QUARTERED loan. This is direct bank financing PARTS Attractive rates and terms. Repayment LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS plans that fit your budget. Your loan stays at UCTC. We're always close by if you need us. Big car. Small car. New SLICED TO ORDER RATH IMPORTED AUSTRIAN or used. Visit any office right now for SCKSCKHAUS HARD SWISS • 1 fast action. When we say 'full-service' BOLOGNA SALAMI CHEESE banking, we mean full-service. LB. an. ° Vi J.B. ^ — — — SHOP-RITE OF union county FIRST THINGS first, WATCHUNG apparently tlio motto of; TJmmy Henly, 2, of WU«i ROUTE #22 trust company whig ton, Del., In making a! purchase of » sucker from] WATCHUNG, NJ, Tony Angela's enmly conn-; where good things start to happen tor. Conveniently handy; / BLUE STAR SHOWNC\ Mamtxrof Federal Rcaorvo Syaiom • Foci oral Deposit Insurance Coiporatlom puoto£ru|>]icr inlchuH Tiiti-j I CEMTER / ri - ¥ jny parting with both tils puiuiy mid something else. i*tYvvt\\v (lira Srjrr. 1W( \ut nv I'm* I3 «rniMi W<* (lie to limit • • UOMWCmCH •'• LMAt NOTCH # •* 0m Of-' IfHAI/l'H by 11 r<^ ;uiy inali during tlje building- of a 'new fire, jt-ru inH inline tuu imt ilu- tibciclt- or appearance of which •t-V, Uliff* tihM fctf get kate big trouble tu \ and is not darker than No, 2 of the l In iM*. T»t a fat-ilit **•*!Itl **r liquid UinK'elmana ^qioke Chart, tor a fill period of no longer than tliree CCMI- Ilit i iim n i»r iuiintul r» i Jv serutlve minut^«; or to ^mlnKlonn of • ••• on fln*l ^. No i>*-]'son s opacity wliliin a *t;u*k or l-*i;ui|jnu-n i i ii u hii-h lu-at Inmi i lu- ur jjrrmii ey or oxrlusive or water va- til a meeti p 0 < -TuiMi^l inn "I fln-1 is ir.iii>l"f rrrd hv - warrant would ; render ineffective the immediate action ncceaaary to (tbate the condition, Emerg-ency pectlona may also be authorised _. the Governor'ln times of air pol- • • lution emergenclefl in accorilanoe COLLEGIANS iH.8.. 2fi;2C|321 . Where tho 131 t^Of-Alr Wnution Control nir AND MHVATE ICHOOt SWO€NTS, TOO representative .' - i ^ . ^ -., entry or access, or \ In o*h*r»vl«e impeded or prevented by » x vthe owner, dcfsiipant, or operator :ft-om. conducting an Inspection of ino bremlaei, such persons Hhall be Ift violation of this Code and sub- ject to the penalties hereunder, YOU GO! » S:3 The Director of Air Pollution Control may, upon afflilnvlt, apply #M0DiL AiR fine and deHlfpn of fue - • r 1- oqulpment andynr Hywtem, inclntrAtor, pmtlcular UHC b lsc«( or other factor render atlt! inHpectlonit of su<;h Place your order todoy so you don't forget it in nyceeflary In this intereAt of health and safety. * If the Judpq of the Municipal the last minute rush. We'll start matting your first QE Court, of the Town of WestftoKL.Jft satisfifed a& to the matters «et forth In the said affldavitr he Hhall au- BONUS! thorlte the Issuance oX a search week at school . warrant permitting ncceaN to and s -; . . inspectIpn of thfrt part of the prem* 1 • * lndiNN*4f Ihte * lsas on which tie nuTflanco or viola- tion may exist.: lit PBNAIiTIHM Special Rote f«r Privat© School or College Year fl:t Any perftdn who shall violate any of the nrovlflloha of this Code, or who shall fill to -comply there- with or with attiy of the reiqulre- monts thereof, phjedi he iuit11fthabl« by a fine ofnot more Limn $500 nor leu* than $5, 9:2 The violation of any flection or » .H Hubaectlon of tfhls Cade «hall con* Htltute a separate and dlfttlnut of- PRICES BELOW COVER COMPLETE INSTAUA1iaN Ml YOUR WARM AIR DUCT fenno independent of the violation of any other section or uuhHoctlon, or of any ordoi1 Issued purnuant to SYSTEM-ALL LESS GE'S EXTRA*40 BONOSI PriOM hchte lormsl this Code, EMh clay of violation $S*00 Hhull conBtitutcj4 un iiddltlonul, amte itnd dlcitliict nffouHO. * § furnact fan motor iff MMittfy-NO EXTRAS TO PAY! 10i CONNTKIFCTIOX AMI AIIABIMTV If you have steam or hot water heat you stHI CM frt fl^d Hectite Air Condition!n« at Urn, end-of-SHMn pricw 10:1 This Codd In to bo liberally Qonutrued to efllcctuatn the purpose^ Order NOW on this convonlorit order blank herein dBHcrlbetK Nothing herein ia SIZE OF UNIT 3 Ton 4 Ton to be construed RH rupaating or 31/2 Ton abrldfflnff tho flmorsoncy potverci of any agency of Kovornmont except to the extent cxpreuHly «ot forth COOLING CAPACITY 24,000 30,000 36.000 42,000 48,000 60/000 BTU'S 10:2 If any Hocllon, stttiBecUnnt BTU's BTU't BTU'S BTU'3 BTU'8 pnraKraitli, Ht'titcnui!, (*1UUHU, plirksl^. nr [tortlon of (tlila nrtiliuinco Hindi lie adjudged Inynlld tor any roason whutHoover, HIW\\ portion Him 11 he { WESTHELD LEADER SQUARE FOOTAOE 1000-1200 1300-1500 1600-1800 1850*2000 2050-2400 2500-3000 di'cmed a aepai*uto» ttl»tltu:t find ln- OF HOUSE sq. ft. sq.ft. sq.ft. sq. ft sq. It. dupendent nrovlnlon tt\ml HUCII hold* lni; Hhull not tLfToet the* validity o[ I SO ELM ST., WISTFIUD, N. J. the rcmutnln^ llortlniiH hereof which PRICE COMPLETELY Khali romalu in full fcireo unil ff INSTALLED lit HKPKAIitlll 11:1 All ordinjiuicfH or imrtw of hr Send TrH UAOIt fromHit* I'* +*)+t(H . .unti. l Juno •978 •1122 •1261 •1438 1548 dluunces Inuon0t»t«uit wltli MID pro- toU 175 to »1245 to«1375 to U627 to*167t lU of tilIH ordinance arc ll poaicd, • Stnd bill lo below VZ\ HPFBCTIVI3 flA^ Prices shown am average prices current!/ quoted In Northern New Jersey. liJ:l ThlH OnUnanc'D and the COCIQ rein oHtKbllHhod nluill Ifikf effect 4 E # Uilriy , (30) dpyH after the ilrrit Simplv Phone Today to take advantage of thb apeoM effer btl ! TO If you order on or btfor* Stpt 30th, General Electric wilt send you a jpwlii bonus check for $40.00 as soon as your Installation is completed, Your General Eltotrlc dialer will sch«dulo your Installation In sequence as orders are received. I Norn* , t H ll*ltll ******** I »*111*« lor FREE Survey and Estimate, call us, your General Electric Dealerl j SCHOOL I Addr«s f i I xtNNd I ****** J OCPT., 116WA9HINQTON ST., BLOOMFIELD, NJ.—PHONE; i • * * i tim* f*e, m *w * to reii of Cranford, reading specialist as a Suburban Symphony Series di- on TV Wpro Mre. Jane Law of Weetfield, for the New Providence Board ol rected by Henry Blochf music di- professional artist afld art lecturer Education a*id lecturer in reading rector and conductor, and an intro- Fundraising Show at Vam College, will be &* )«- at Union Colbge, will conduct the ductory astronomy course held at etruetor. Cranicrd workshop on Thursday 1 Speny Observatory on Union gptdaact * a •f lite '•:•) ' •! to I j- i drama, Uynm to «M«i*e, the geology, afcd reading Bociat OJirtit »»ci vw- ,a, fwnu of 4 t**-c*4t *rm$\Cr$*t*4 ampu oa Wittyeve- temiaara -tor •*** e*taM h*^ with -that:conviction, College !;•-j7 through'Dec. tt, from 7:90 to \ lirnlled,wa* established. : r jpm. Oicar Ffahtein of PlainfieM Th* six wrkshops in addition tip, associate profetMr of English and ix it free. seven seminars' covering current] Actttf chairman of the English De- social t^lcs will be offered at VBvii»rt at Union College, will teach ion College's three campuaea rinifthe Plainfield course, which meets •\ * t'ranfotf, Elizabeh, and PlalnfleU.Iiwi Wednesday evwilnp, from 7:30 Applied Psychology,, taught: by I to 9 p.m., beginning Oct. 6 and con former Union College . professor T flnulng through Dec. 15. ANWHCAN MOTOAS1972 Every car: (not one of 50, one of 5tgyety oqp) \. - BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. is road-tested for starting, handling, braking For years, car buyers in this country have and overall performance* When the service- •A' Mountainside Public Schools been saying that instead of shiny new chrome man completes the test, he signs his report and .-. \ Proposed School Calendar every year» what they really want is a good car slides it over the sun visor, where you can see it. •" m - • , •-•. • - • • • •- - they can count on. And, when a man signs his name to some- W71-1972 That*swhyAmericanMotorsand its dealers thing, you can be Uonday Oct. 11 dolurpbus Day put together their I<372 Buyer Protection Plan. sure he's done his UondayOct. 25 Veteran*' Day Here's how it works: job. And done it ltiursday Nov..4 N.J.E.A.. Convention right. Friday Noy; 6 :?(.J.E.A. ConvenUon- Wednesday Nov. Zl Schools.close at 1:00 p.m. h 1 4 V TWksglviiw Recess A STRONG GUARANTEE b < J: L. Monday Nov. 29 Schools reraen; ;• iSti-'tf V IN PLAIN ENGLISH. •* ': A LOANIR CAR WHEN YOU NEED IT. FREE. taursdav Dec. 23 Schools close nt 3:00 p.m. Christmas Recess s\ Not only do we offer you a strong guarantee, Monday Jan. 3 Schools reopen • Friday Feb. 18 Schools close at 3:00 p.m. we've set up a system to back it up without Midwinter, flwess inconveniencing you. Monday Feb. SohooLs reopen WKen you buy a new 1972 car horn an American Thursday March 30 Schools dose tat 3:00 p.m. Motors dealer American Motors Corporation fuarantees If you have to, leave your *72 overnight for Easter Recew to you tlwt, except for tires, it will pay for the repair or re- guarantee repairs,over 2,000 dealers Monday April ,10 Schools reopen placement of «ny part it supplies that a defective in material Monday May 2? ; Memorial Day or workmanship. will loan you one of their cars. CIOM This guarantee is good lor 12 months from the date I _ , Thursday June 22 Schools Cor year at 3:00 p.m.. Anice,clean,well- -- > r" 1". Friday June 23 Last day of school, for teachers •I r • the car is first used or 12,000 mtiei, whichever comes first All we require is that the car be properly maintained equipped car Tuesday, June 20 DeerfieW MidtUe School Gr«dif«aon f .'• and cared for under normal use and service in the fifty . . ;.'; ; (Ten'Utive) ' - .'; United Suites or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or in good condition. Free. "I'- In the event that forced school closings make it impossible to meet the replacements be made by an American Motors dealer. SUte minimum of 130 d»ys(t4>e EasUr v*o»tioa, will be used bo ganeratc - t I • the needed additional days. ; ; < - This guarantee gives you 12-month or ADMKT UMETO DETROIT.TOIL-FREE . /• K^\:--i "**•* 12,000-mile coverage on a lot of things most We're making some big promises, and we *Y car warranties don't It covers air conditioning, fully intend to keep them. But* just in case you Your car can earn n- battery, radio, wiper blades, front end align- have a problem, we have a way of longer ment, Kght bulbs-literaily everything we put y handling it. When YOU buy a 72, A ••- on the car except tires; ou get the name and toll-free num- ANY GAR BEAUTTfULLY In other words, if something we did goes r of a person in Detroit. •: . • J. wrong with one of our *72*s, you won't have If you call, we promise you you'll PAINTED FOR ONLY to pay for the parts or the labor. We will. get resuks. And fast r L i ^ V These aren't just fancy words, crafHmanihlp Mi tx« Worth of •'.' i ^ ' terior body rvpalrt - WW Fi«t $10. io^y w#^ A MORE THOROUGHLY-CHECKED CAR. We mean it. FROM THE FACTORY AND THE DEALER. Nobody in the business does as F SAVE UP. TO 50% AND MOKE Naturally, we wouldn't be backing our cars much for you after you buy a car, like this if we weren't more sure of them than and it takes a lot of time, men and Wo hid our 19S6 Volv,o l>eniitl- money to do all these things. fully imlnteU fttosolutety FR13R at Colora«ia ~r- H«re'a Howt But we think it's worth it Saya Mr. Robert Ober of Rail- way: Since we're giving American car- Xt you can guetm COLOR- AMA'B eatlmato on the body buyers exactly what they say they want, work portion of your car, y -• '(•' with In $5.00 (our gitettft WUH M*u4or ^^ ^^ Spott«lK>ut 1107,00 — Ihmr OHtlrnnle wan we should sell more cars than we've $110.on> you receive n PRI3I3 pit I tit jobjl! WI3 WON!!! weVe ever been before. For 1972, we've put in ever sold before. • * Wo SAV«I1 $49.00 (tho cost of C- the iiiilnt job)* and our car more quality control steps, more test9 and came out ltko now; looking: for an hunont (K-al, nt InjiiCHt more people to see that every car leaving our pricey COLORAMA Is the jilftce to so. They not only conflumorlflm — but lh*y back factory is as perfect as man and machine can It up. I would recommend tlietn make it At the dealer's, it's checked over again. American Motors FANTASTIC BUT TRUEIII Our creedi consumer I Huge dust free truck paint- protection Ing booth STARTING TODAY, THIS AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER WILL DO Oui^ workmanship Is guar- 4 coat* of paint * anteed 100% MORE K>R YOU AFTER YOU BUY A CAR THAN ANY OTHER DEALER IN TOWN. Ledve caf, we'll drlvr-you ^ Retains Its gloss and lustre home " without polishing Undercoat and prevent ru»* ^ 5,000 and one colors to One day paint service choose from INC. ?•* (lfOKIffl.1 AUTO & AUGUSTINE MOTORS1 TRUCK PAINTING 431 North Avenue, East ••v "\\V Ili'duUfy Thr Cont'plexluli nt Yimr Cnrl" 360 SOUTH AVE., OAHWOOO Call 719-2040 ] • V OlI*li< nn (lie WrMOtIA line) Westfield, New Jersey I.-1* Open 8 a.m. to, 7 p.m. ~* S«t< 'lit S p.m. IW#FWW# IMPKW/ ^WfWW**T / W&rrwWGw RJHS Warrors Ready to Defend Open Season In Football Opener Here Saturday By Brian Kane The Westfieid football team will will lead tackles Keith Rodrigues Record in Soccer Weslfisld Hieh's varsity soccer open its state title defense Saturday and Bob Huff. The center will be leain, boosted by the return of sev- senior Bob dark and D&n Alpaugh The EoosevcH Junior High Soc- at home against a strong dark en lettsrmen, .will attempt to im- team at 2 p.m. The home town grid- will be at the other guard spot. cer Warriors open their fifth sea- prove on lasl year's 8-7-1 record Coach Gary Kehler will begin his son tomorrow aiternoon at Clark ders hope to improve upon their this season. 21 game unbeaten skien. 31th season *& W«stfield's head Park confident thfcl they can con- Westfield Public Schools The returning lettermen arc Rick coach aiming for a fourth W> rec- tinue their reputation as one of The Blue Devils, who ia&t year Bristol, Weil Glenn, John Havas, tied Jefferson High School for the ord. The Devils wiU be starting sen- Union County's powerhouse fresh- Sean Kelly and Don Reiter. Reiter ior Alan Deombejeg at quarterback. man soccer teams. Fall Athletic Schedule 1971 Newark News' trophy as the state's was high scorer last season with vtop team, defeated Clark • in last Ends Geoff- Crosby and a returning Ninety boys are playing soccer len goals. starter Neil C&amberlin wiH be 6t Roosev«lt this year. Forty three EDISON year's opener 224. SENIOR The Devil's offensive line will be New Clark ftead coach Edward Deombeleg's chief passing targets. •of them comprise the ninth grade led by Reiter, Kelly, and Bristol. Deombeleg, who will be trying to ftguad which will play an 11 game HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH Farrington will present nine return- Bristol scored twice last year. Other ing lettermen f rom last year's fill the <*uartert>ackin£ shoes left schedule against some of the area's offensive po-werhouses include Jim behind by Atl-SUtec Joe Mooninger, tcp s-occar schools including Pingry Varsily Football 9ih Grade Football squad. Bob Pikna will again lead Annese, Steve Tcbbetts, Jim and the Crusaders from his quarterback will have Keith Davis and Kurt end Chatham, Scocth Plains and SEPTEMBER Jeff Buelher, and Lee Cuthbert. Stiefkea at halfbaicfcs while Ed j& Johnson K.e«pl'jnal Home OCTOBER position. Jerry Scaturo, D&ve Mai- tooth Union schools. Those ninth 1 Union (Kawameeh) Away The Devil defense, backed by the Morton will be at fulliack. Morton OCTOBER Away lick and Rich Sty ter round out the grade Warriors will be striving to 8 Union (Ilimiet) return of Glen into the net, includes is the only starting returnee in the to the team's excellent record 2 Cranford Away 15 Hah way Away Clark backiieki. 22 Cranford (Hillside) Home Havas, Joe Cacchkme, Duym and Devil bKkftekL Statistics bear out 27 victories against 6 losses and 9 Governor Uvlnpslon Home Home 16 Scotch Plains Away 29 CranXord (Orange) Harrington. Cast year Glenn bai Pikna'ft chief targets will be end* Morton's explosive nranng style as 7 ties. 23 Rah way Home NOVEMBER (our shutouts. Jack Ksssinger and Jim Mitchell. he gained &97 yards in m carries for 30 Nutley Away Away Up front veteran guard Mike Rofael The 47 eighth grade players will 3 Hillside Home Commenting on the season, tiie a 7.7 yards per carry average dur- MOD have their own coach and a NOVEMBER 12 Johnson Regional fi Montelalr Away new coach, James Geoghagen said, ing last year's campaign. Fete Par- four game schedule with two of the 13 Hillside Home "I think it will be a good year," ken will again handle the place gut** gUted for Clark Park. They 25 Flainfleld Home 8th Grade Football and cm the team itself, 'They're kicking chorea, after filling in f«r to*, have a reputation to uphold; nice kids and they're working Practice Sessions the injured Don Knoblock last year. Um Warrior JVs have not tasted Varsity Reserves OCTOBER hard.'' Mr. Geoghagen •treases 4ifeat in 6 fames. SEPTEMBER 7 Chatham Township Home Veteran middle guard FfeU Light 2? Johnson Regional Home 14 Somerville Home teamwork and passing.. will head the Devil line into bat- Up fl» the front line, a talented 21 Cranford (Htllilde) Away In preseason BtrimmafM, the Open For 350 OCTOBER 28 Cranford (Orange) Home tle. Tactie* Bob MaaseH and Pet* •Ctat of experienced forwards 4 Cranford Away Away LEE TRCVINO 2 Somepvllle Home footers ouUcored their ovpooenU Farfcen, center Mark JacfcsMi and niafce life miserable for op- 11 Governor Llving-ston Away 10 to 5, winning three of the four 18 Scotch Plains Away 11 Montelalr In Football League John Kerr who will be- at the othsr tfoalki this year. Phil Car- 26 Rahway Away practice games. In the moct recent guards' fpot, round out the offen- «»d Dave Robinson wiU cen- NOVEMBER Soccer battle the Devils took on Unioo Golfers Have Chance to Beat, Following the registration of * sive line. to^ Mt Boe for John HoweU and 1 Nutley • Home Catholic at home and won eatily, SEPTEMBER • • .... . • ; record 350 boys, the Last year on drfewe WHS held Um*W, while Jeff Boylan g Montclair Home Away 3-1. Leading 1-0 in the fourth quar- Boy's Football League opened prac- Tim; Jacobs will do the same 24 North Platnfteld ter, the Devils took out insurance the opposition to 1.0M total yar* 15 Hillside Home 28 Union (Burnet) Home Or Match Lcc Trevino's Score tice session* last weekend. Th© next as compared to 3,1» offensive yard* I*'Whitney Conover a n d Wally when Rick Bristol, who later scored two weeks wiH be devoted to teach- Sophomores OCTOBER himwif, dribbled toward the oppos- for the Devils, the defense back- Ifff. These forwards could- well «et SEPTEMBER Home score' of 70 will also receive a let- ing fundamentals and the fearnfa)* a coring rocords for RJHS. B PlalnHeW ' Away ing goalie's right. Expecting Bris- Fore! field wa» also directly responsible -27 Joh-nso-n Regional Away 7 Hillside Away Union County golfers here's your ter of congratulations from Trevino, of offensive and defensive forth* for 19 intercepted passes and tha the forwards and initiat- 4 Oranfortl Tome 12 (Jovfirtior Ijlvlnjpr»ton Away tol, to shoot, U.C. goalie, Marty tions. Many parent* were out wteh 14 Union Away 15 Scotch Plains (Park) Home Walsh protected the net against chance to match your putting and on his personal (fetterhead, and front four dumped the opposing ing the defense t*Ul be two hustling, n Scotch Plains Home 20 Johnjjun IteffionaJ Away driving skills against Lee Trevino— another gotf bag sticker attesting ing theiar young hopeful* or mdit- 27 BridgeWiUfT West Home 22 Union (Kawaineeh) Home Bristol, leaving the left side of the quarterbacks halfback lines led by NOVEMBER 26 lMngrry Home winner of. the 1971 U.S., .Canadian their skill. . the regular c Farreil, Jeff MdManigal and goal unprotected. Rick outwitted This year WeaUiekT* 1 Nutley Awny 2% John Adame the U.C'defense by booting the ball and British Open titles—in a tourna- Kotuby urged contestants to use Initial indications promi» that front four will conjtot of Light ant Ryan. The second line will 8 Montrlftlr.- . , Away NOVEMBER meat sponsored by the iS&ttpira- checks or money orders, payable the 1971 season will be one of the 'manned by Steve Greek, new- Away to his right at Cuthbert who scored Parken at the guardi, and Tom 15 Hillside . Away 2 Cranford ( Hlllaide) aa Walsh leaped toward the ball tory Disease Association of Central to TB-RO Central, when they sub- best in the IS year old league. Open- PfieJfer and Junior Grog Alien at Aian iUsmu*sen and Torn J New Jersey.' .. • mlt registration*. ing games are set for Sunday, Oct llMtiir* with Charles Jones and the and. fell. defensive eodr Kerr and Crosby Varsity Soccer ROOSEVELT George .Kotuby of Rahway, vice Trevino, Ihe "Super Mex," Is no 3 in. both the Junior and Senior will handle the ii*b*cttog /'injured Frank Boate SEPTEMBER The visitors came right back with president of TB^RO Oentral which stranger to the hardahipe that ill- leagues. Game time it 2 JUNIOR HIGH a go-al as Jack Kizer crossed the M while Bruce Cant and Stieflo*© art the goalie as they did 24 No. Plalnfleld Away conducts the local' Christmas Seal ness causes the disadvantage! He The Junior League coMiithif of the ewnerbaefce. Lou Case and the :uUbacic line of 28 Plalnfleld ' Away ball to Larry Sal vat o who kicked Campaign, said that the event will grew up in Texas neighborhoods eight teams will play all their 'OCTOBER the ball into the far side of the net ChsmberliB wiK be at safety's ipot. Chris Lupia, and Hank 1 Linden Away 9th Grade Football be held Oct. 15-24, and that it is with TB rates three times higher games at Tamaques Park. The Sen- lib Ch*fc Beti, John Me E Edison T«eh Home Other goals were scared by Rei-designed to put more power behind than the national average. ior League has five teams and will Davis, Jackson «nd are the IS Pinery Home SEPTEMBER er and Bristol, making the final only juniors to break into either and Bill Taylor ready to 15 Cranford Away 28 Summit the drive against emphysema, TB, Known for his wise-cracking, fun- play its games both at Tamaqtrits tflfcr ovar rtriuU any of the first 19 Union Home score Westfield 3, Union Catholic 1. chronic bronchitis and air pollution. loving personality, Trevino is ser- School and Gumbert Field. Each starting unit. ' Wafer. John list and Phil 21 Johnson Rcsrnolnal A-way OCTOBER Earlier, in the preseason schedule Trevino, 1971 Christmas Seal ious when it comes to his profes- league will play an eight game Alter.hosting Clark Saturday the 8 Plainfleld. (Mftxson) Home the Devils beat St. Joseph 40 and hi there to back up the27 Governor Lfv ing's ton . Home 15 Union (Kawameeh) Away Campaign Sports Ambassador, , is sion. And, about helping those who schedule, Defending champions are Devils travel to Cranford for an 29 Hillside Home 22 Scotch Plains (Terr111) Away Colonia 2-1. Summit was the only are less fortunate. Since the rise to the Raiders 'in the Junior League Scotch Plains (Park) Home co-sponsoring the tournament: 10:30 a.m. start Last year's con- 2 Scotch Plains Home team to top the Westfielders, by the Union County golf buffs who enter golfing fame, he has established and the Steelers in the Senior test saw the Devils overpower the hard to protect, the spot 1 , NOVEMBER score of 3-1. w i M Warrior goalie is Greg 2 Scotch Plains Home NOVEMBER the event will be accepting a chal- scholarships trust. funds and other League. , Cougars 42-3. 4 Jefferson Home 3 Cranford (Orange) Home Referring to the hooter's schedule, with Chris Assmami, r lenge Trevino issued on'Sept. 3 to programs for needy people, and reg- The Opening Game Schedule: • * • 12 Union (Burnet) Home .- . . . . . Coh*ty, Andy KowalcayJt and the new coach said, "From what meet or beat the 70 he shot that ularly donates a portion of his win- JUNIOR ^cteir bucking for bts job. J. Y« Soccer I've heard, Piogry School is the day in the initial round of the ning£ to hospitals and other chari- Broncos vs. Jets SEPTEMBER 8th Grade Football toughest.opponent." The booters op- Greater Hartford Open. table organizations. Dolphins vs. Chargers More Sports MTior home opener to- 24 No. Plainfleld Away ened the regular season yesterday 4 L defememlnded l Unden Away "The tournament," Kotuby said, "I've been fortunate," Trevino Chiefs vs. Bills OCTOBER SEPTEMBER and play at North Plainfield to- Bengals vs. Raiders from Clark whose 6 tJnlon Away 30 Chatham Township Away morrow. The booter's next home "ig open to all Union County resi- said, "I now want to help bring a 15 RoaelU Catholic Home dents, both men. and. women,/end uttle luck to others. We've made SENIOR Next Page , knacky held the Blue and OCTOBER game is Oct. 5, against Edison 12 Johnson Regiona: l ' Home there is no age Mriut. Each con- inroads against TB, but we. still Giants vs. Colts U'*'.Korctess.tie teat year. 22 Pinery Home 7 Somerville Homo Tech. • p.m. H*n, 23 Governor Ltvlngiton Home Away testant has the option of using the can't beat par against emphysema Bears vs. Browns it Hillside Home 14 Cranford (Orange) Away Steelers Bye same starting time, next NOVEMBER 21 Sotnerville Home Calloway system or his established and other breath-stealing diseases." th© Warriors will host 1 Cr*nford Away 28 Cranford (Hillside) handicap." • • "You have to do more to win," 4 JefCerson - Home .There will be a $2 entry fee, he continued, "and that goes for rival, Pingry, an always v . NOVEMBER Away coaclpd by 2 Montclair-"* ^ Men's Tennis 'which will be. used by.TRKQ Cen- the fight for good health .K. Cross Country ..<) Official* Needed •' pa: Plalw, Pin- tral to, help finance its year-round as for the 18th hole. I hope Union ^'«iior oniy team to hold an , SEPTEMBER Soccer Tournament Oct 2program of work. Kotuby said that County golfers will turn out in large The Wcstfleld Boys' Football ::,«o ftooaffvcK with two wins 25 Twinent Hi«h School the fee is 'a tax deductible donation. numbers to beat my Hartford score, League needs Interested Indi- ' John»vUle, Pa. Away SEPTEMBER to the Wafrtor one vie- 4 Area golfers Interested in parti- to have some fun and help drive viduals to act at officials for 28 Morrlstown Away 24 Johnson Rtfftonal Horn* A WestfieM -Men's Singles Tennis PLAllfPnDLD and a Moreleaa tie in 1MB. Home cipating in the'event are invited to respiratory diseases and air pollu- the coming season. All Saturday 30 Hillside • Tamaquea Park 28 ptngry Tournament will begin Oct. 2 at 10 ro edqtesU thould provide : OCTOBER * • a.m. at the Tamaquea Park courts. submit their names and addresses, tion into the rough." games will start at 9:30 a.m. atari to the soccer sea- 6 Plalnfleld and Somerville OCTOBER Gordon B. Booth and members of together with their registration fees, [For additional information, call and should lie completed by Triangular meet at Plainfleld 5 Scotch Plains (Terrlll) Away to TBRO Central, 12 Baldwin Ave., Roosevelt IV Warriors go 12 Rahway* - < Tamaques Park 7 Cranford (Orange) Away the Westfield Recreation Commis- TB-RD Central si 333-3060. 11:30 a.m. Sunday garnet liart li North Bergen Away Home Jersey City. at 2 p.m. Brud Davis, director ie road the' next week, playing Colonla Away 12 HllUlde Home sion have announced that anyone 18 away games this year and six Scotch PlainK and IS Cranford (HUlaldo) The contestants will then, play 18 of officials, indicates that vol- Governor LtvinKUton Away years or older may enter. home for their fans. - Double dual meet Tamacjuea Park 19 Plain field Away Entries must be sent to the Di-holes on their favorite regulation unteers need not officiate every «j8 Cranford Tamaques Park 21 Governor Uvingiton Horne Sports Deadline week. Brud Is awaiting calls 26 Union (Burnet) rector of Recreation, Recreation Of- course (no par 3) and return their " NOVEMBER 28 Union (Kawameeh) score sheets to the association. from volunteers at S3M717. 1 Johnson Regional Tatnaques Park NOVEMBER fice, Municipal Building, and should Tuesday A.M. 2 Chatham Home Each participant will receive a CAR 3 Union County Championship include name, address, phone num- Warlnanco Park ber and entry fee of ,91. Entries special scoring sheet and golf bag 15 Watchung Conference Champ. SAlf TVarlnanco Park must be in by 5 p.m. Sept. SO. Each sticker [indicating that they chal- 13 Sectional Cfiamplonthlp contestant must furnish one can oflenged Trevino, which will be mail- State Champlonohlp new tennis balls. The entry form on ed to the contestants on or about these pages should be sent with the Oct. 7. Now Is the Time to Plant THE WORLD'S FASTEST GROWING SPORT entry fee. Those who meet or beat Trevino's #,-,•••• V "• - If there is enough interest ita dou- BsBBBSSBBBBSPSBBBBBBBBBB^BBSHaSBniSSS^niBBBS^BBBBSl !:,;. • bles notify the Recreation Office. !•* • I . F FOR FUN FOR EXERCISE Monies for doubles will be collected at the tennis court; do not send to GOLFERS! the Recreation Office. NAME BRANDS N 1 &, ,•••-, Top Quality Clubs V' WESTFIELD (MEN'S TENNIS Bags & Balls ... F ?. •. TOURNAMENT AT A PRICE! *:•••;• * < •. I 'I • Golf Equipment Tulips Madonna Lilies *:• NAME Professionally Repaired ADDRESS THE GOLF SHOP • Jumbo Crocus • Daffodils IMPROVE YOUR f CAPAMUT1ES PHONE 2544 Plainfleld Avanu* ENTRY FEE Scotch Plains rOR THE SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT 232-1748 $1.00 per person Tu«». to Sot. 8:30 A.M.— 5 P.M. PLANT BUTCH BULBS i.-1 Closed Bun. A Mon., EV6B. by appf Bulb Food Planters § F*1 ' ' ' Dusts w :< i > WHIN t FREE HilUrest Road, Alt your favorites are here from Hol- PLANTING land. The bulbs are clean, healthy and Readington, New Jersey 7~/ti*f/z. a reasonably priced. And there's a com* INSTRUCTIONS piste selection to give you the spring (201) 5344000 TOWMSEHD garden of your dreams... plant now! Practice makes perfect. The Finest Our long experience in MEEKER'S INDOOR/OUTDOOR the moving field as- Facility in the East! HULCfelST «O sures you of a speedy Morning ... afternoon .. • or night, you can enjoy the .A job. We've the up-to- outstanding facilities of this date equipment to han- renowned riding center* dle any type of move. privately or in small groups, JtMIt lessons are . given to be- ginners as well as advanced *4 students of all ages. **?£ Don't settle for less. ,. ride 4>' with the best at FOUR SEASONS FARMS Tt AHD 'JEW V J \i 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-8717 FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY Daily 9 to 6 — Sunday 9 fo 2 WRITE CAIL OR VISIT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Brfefctown l)p§€t« Leral BtwHftg Rwnlto Angles Champ iriE. Tenoent always manages tp field a Fabettes — The Carl R. Byers Memorial The WesUBeM High strong squad on their iiiJJy course W L in tie III ii Senior Men's Singies was concluded making the meet one oC the (better on Sunday aJterncco on the West- team,. Udaa$ few-o of its top four ' Fucha ... »••» runoeri, WAS W£t toyBric k Town- ones of fche year. Beinhardi 1 Ttoroughbrcd racing has a. mous but dramatically rearing ti?id Tenrjs Club courts with Frank ship aw* in it* seaatfi opener last On Tuesday, U*e Blue Deviis will 4 rftetetoa in the attic, bot it is skeleton simply Jabeled "Jiquus Sluibcr. iei!d«d niunber four, win- tangle with Union and arck-nval Salomon* 3 5 •odiiBf lor Spencer J. Diayton's CabaUus." A. J. Alexander, who ning ever John G^ry, naniber llire^ Friday, fhe JV Devils could do no TlJiOroughbrcd Racing PxoiecUve letter «s taw Met at-tt. Uonristown. Last year Jlorristown's DeVinoentis 2 had bought Lexington from Rich- SL-ed. Tha scores w:re 04. (J-4. hopes for a 50 meet 'Win streafc were Bureau to worry about. ard Ten Brocck. when his first ivlr. Stuitsr fcrced the match AMoigk Stev« Thatcher led the Moran Vfe The skeletoa of Lexington, the foals were siill sucklings, had way witfc a firat {dace time of 12:07 crushed at 46 toy Blue Devil ruanexs. greatest race horse of his time been a bit reluctant to disturb n-.cst cf the way to tak-; the title. 4he other Hue Devik just couldn't In 1S68 however, led by state two Pin Up Girk (185M655) and a sire without Ins burial place at Woodbiirn He gained thy finals by winning a ciUe champ Richie Gordon on. their equal before or since, has for Stud, and had he known he'd dose match over Charlie Schmit, rally at tfceir M meet win streak the past IS years been gathering Ita Wne cource, Morxi&tawn save West- wind up in the company of the tiie number two se^d. 6-4, 4-6, 8-4. was 's tin* was field its worst defeat ia 11 years by dust in the attic of thc.Wtbso- discarded skeleton of several por- Mr. Gary had won over Bill Mont- hi* fee* time Yegian' •*«••*• 1 niaa Institution. poises, a blacklish, and an okapi just l IB Flight—1, Mrs. John V. Stan\; j V INSTALLED 36: 2, Mrs. Martin,A. Ansbro, 37; FREXI- putts, Mrs. E^i^ene C. Hermann, 16. •' , Gas C Flight—1, Mrs. Robert Free- SALE! man, 40; 2, Mrs.. John M. Ackei'son 'l^fc^ Jr., 52; putts, Mrs, • Kenneth W. MUFFLERS Stringer, 17. SHOCK TAIL PIPES SILENT MUFFLERS ABSORBERS Outs Last Longer Because They'ie Belter! "DOUBLE ACTION'1" Extra strong, All St»*l Construction Smooth riding. Extra Valu« Noise For Quiet Operation & L.ong«r Litm. "instoJUd by «ip«rts whl)» you wait. GUARANTEED "30.000 rails/1 Onceyou HAVE YOURS IN 5 PEC TED FREC NO1 HEAVY OUTY shocks Us\ madtl As Low As 99 (tSCXpMKVB* 50 each onc« INSTALLED WHILE tun a& YOU WAIT expenslw. HAMMOND BRAKES MODEL 111 I TRACK TAPE RE-LINED PLAYERS ALL 4 WHEELS FOR MOST CARS lempotcify styling surrounds Lho solid Peterson's Finest Quality, Gond«d Brah« Sho*s stale amplifier to «nhance any v^hlcjo, LIQUORS STEREO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST Alt Drums 1110 SOUTH AVIWE W. Rebuild All WtSTTIELD, XEW JBRSIY H«ploco Front Wheel Gr«ast Insinuation LARSIN'S LIQUORS Adjust & Blend Alt Linoa Available* SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Check MasUr Cylinder Delivery Delivery 233-2428 HUNDREDS TRACK .AUTO CLASS .FBONT-EHDWOW STEREO your scotch .TUNE-UPS TAPES AUL POPULAR ARTISTS LATEST RELEASES electric tractor costs more 1776 ROUTE-22 REG. $6.95 NOW A new concept in r#;S SCOTCH PLAINS should REG. $7,99 NOW home grounds care by Opposite Bfue Star Shopping Center '.i .Mill' I'lJlHl "C SfJtl'H REG. 59.09 HOW $7.SS taste OPEN DAILY 9 - 6 GENERAL ELECTRIC THURSDAY 'TIL 9 difference SATURDAY 'TIL 5i30 322-6787 NOW AT Closed Sunday CHARGE IT! QT, CAR C AMI (- K *\ II Tractor »•."-•'*•! : Storr UNNlMdllCMO 469 South Ave., E. 232-7800 W«ttft«ld -' , *» im , m -#- . •-- LEGAL NOTICES dons. SJJH^e it opened it: & senior a* ^ 1952, contributions from business to Besides Phi Beta Kappa, Griffin 25 Years higher education have risen from merman i.s a member of Alpha Delta ::m7-*fc: ail estimated $80 million a year to Sigma, national honorary advertis- '-.•• .-- .' H-OTICK OF 8AJ.K OF KJEAL. RKTATK FOR NOX-I'AYMKXT approximately $340 million last year. ing fraternity, and Beta Gamma With Bell System I- . w w I , OK TAXKN AND ASSESSMENTS Public- notice In ln*r*-by Kiven Mint ill** utulerMjiiu-ti. Hit' f'olU'i'iur of Long active in state and local civic Si^nu. rational honorary business TftK'h or Uif Tt»vv>i of WcstfW'ld, I'nioii County, S. J. will mil nt jjublu- affairs. Mr. Kammerman took early fraternily. the WestJield Tennis Club Frederick J. Griffin Jr. of West- MUlinn on the ith diiy t»f Oc-lulji-r, K>71, in (he THX ("olhf inr's Office in Ihe Muni'-iiJiil liulMinn, -ili". IS.tnl I*ri>*ul St., at li o'clock in tli>- «rt<-i-iii»fin, retirement /from his position as vice and JOfho Lake Country Club. He is field, assistant vice president—public '-'<• lll« ft'llt>M ) nji tl<-Mi rilx-d lands; president and creative supervisor at i furnuT vestryman at St. Paul's relations for Now Jersey Bell, has , ."•%'- The Haid huidn will In- mild t" m:ikc tho iiniouiil cf munk-ipu] liens I - . r F - - , c-iiur*;<'jiMe auuinM the same mi Hie 4Ui day (if i.u tobir, 1D71, i«iK<'tl»«"i" Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Episcopal Church. completed 25 year* of service with with iiiifr'-Kt ii'ul ti»M of mile, exclusive Jiowevt-r u£ iJit.* lien for Luxes the company. for the )'<-ar 1 J»7J. a leading New York advertising Kuid land* will he sold in fee to such pfrtiuiis ax will junvlnisc tin.* agency where he had worked for 28 Crtflin began his Bell System ca- J''fX *tnme, auhjcc-l to redemption Jit the loivesl raiv of inu-rtis.. hut in no years. After a special assignment rer in 1948 as a student engineer in CHse Jn i-xtCKK of rinM 1 will In- struck « - t FREDERICK Jl GftlFFIN J«V •> * • He is a member and past presi- dent of the Advertising Club'of fj*w •*• # Jersey, a former director of! the Community Nursing Service, and a member of .the Bucknell Alumnj As- FRESH m^:V*^v--v: •••| sociation. .,'•'.'' F. ^ Griffin is choir, dircetorof Grace y!&' •'"V - ••-• • •> • • •! VOLT BAHERIES &^>-?,v:.-.-- •-,-•• Presbyterian Church in Westfield, a V? ^'f-'i 7.. -'*'•- - I W•*s*£v.K '•- n • .- . - I memfber of the Weetfield Glee Club, ratj^ • : . gt^*S..'--V-:••'•:•'.- •.-,.• and a member of the Westfield ten- S^v^;A- '.-••::"• „'• r :;y\ nis Club. He and his wife live at 6 North Wickom Dr. in Westfield. The couple have two children, a daughter, Nancy f and a son, Glenn. , feKv ; '4'- ''- R«g. $12.95 Arluns Elects Wellen HALLMARK Sr» Vice President, HOT COMB youcin see ri^tt twijf. Ifteffiexinr looks of our Arla-ns Department Stores Inc. ywat*. interiors ajrf options iFrte offering this yc«; has announced the election of Nor- ButiporelmporUnt Areiameof the tbiegsyou can't see» compact Duter, from the nrfd-tiw Satfititeio man Wellen of Westfield to senior the luxwiou* Chrysler-youcuvbe vice president of finance. ^ Mr. Wellen joined Arlans in Feb- ruary as vice president of finance and administration for Business in- ternational Corporation of New R«g. $7.95 York. A certified public accountant, Mr.'Wellen received his B.S. from Lehigh University and his M.B.A. TRAVEL from Rutgers University. Mr. Wellen served with the Army ALARM CLOCK Slf/:.1---" 'r' Audit Agency in the Near East from 1952 to 1954. His main recreational activity is golf. su^\.. ¥ i A native of New Jersey, he lives here with his wife. Jacqueline and sons Richard, 12 and Andrew, 10. 4 J ^ ^ ' a r /.^?-v: "• • •;• i R«g. $3.00 ' 1 ". ( TYLENOL TABS (FOR PAIN) *\' '' • 'l * '' ( *-,: 1 i 39c TUCK TAPE i - Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. USI OUR MAR INTRANCB MOM TOWN PARKING LOT Prlew Effective Thura,, Frl., Sat. Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS FLOWER CHILD, Thai Vim ciMrvt th« right t# limit qvanttHM. style, deals in flowery OVIR 1 MILUON PMSCRirnONI PtlUD necklaces. She Is one of the young street pcddlars clustering In Hangkok's traffic circles to sell hand- work. while prices are still frozen. 3972 Cricket prices will Increase slightly due to supplemental import duty DRUG STORE. 243 E. BROAD ST. * * See the '72 Chryslers and Plymouths at: OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE AUGUSTINE MOTORS, INC .: 576 North Ave. East PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone ADamt 2*6680 •• Wesrfield, N. J.