PUBLIC HSR ART 425 E.BROAD ST ACV. WESTFlEi-D.N.t
Vote on THE WESTFIELD LEADER Tuesday THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCUIAT ED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Published EIGHTIETH YEAR—No. 13 Every Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JRESEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 36 Pages—10 Cents Mayor Names Extends United Boro to Elect Two to Terms T-> i /~i • New Mayor Close Contests Predicted Mountainside—Voters in this com- On Health Board Fund Campaign munity will elect a mayor and two members of the Borough Council at Dr. Wdlliam R. Cunnick Jr. of 437 The fall campaign of the United "Many solicitors have experienced In Town Council Election Tuesday's General Election. A com- Fund of Westfield has been extend- difficulty in completing their calls," Two Republican incumbents, James G. Skinner (Ward 2i and Jtfhn H. Hillside Ave. and Dr. Ashton C. plete resume of the three Republi- ed through the month of November, Mr. Fried said, "and the fund needs First Ward Candidates Merkl (Ward 3i and two veteran Democratic campaigners, DorraM J. Fen- Cuckler of 31 Hawthorn Dr. were cans and three Democratic contend- Arthur C. Pried, campaign chair- 100 per cent support of all Westfield nelly (Ward 1) and Patrick D. Minogiie (Ward 4> are included in a field named to unexpired terms on the ers for the position appears with man, announced today. residents if we arc to be successful of ei^ht who seek election to four seats on tlie Town Cmtncil in Tuesday's Board of Health Tuesday night by their pictures on the first page of for the sixth consecutive year." General Election. Mayor James C. Moran at a brief section 4 of today's Leader. session of the Town Council. At this time last year, the United Otiher aspirants who arc expect- Volunteers Needed ed tu aitrart many of the town's 18,- Or. CUntnok, medical director o< Fund had reached 70 per cent of its Where You Vote 329 volcrs to the polls arc Republi- Metropolitan life Insurance Co. and Volunteers to cerve on the goal, and a continuation of the cam- Borough Polling cans Doim A. Snyder (Ward I1 and associate clinical professor of medi- daytime shifts (• a.m.-l p.m. ar paign brought the drive to a success- Next Tuesday Forrest E. Allen (Ward 4> and Dem- cine at GofcmdHa University,' fills 1-5 p.m.) W the WesUleld Ret- ful conclusion. As of yesterday, the Places Announced Polls open—7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ocrats Harry W. Foskey (Ward 2) the term Mt vacant by the move eae S^Haa are urgently needed. 1969 United Fund support stands at The General Efectlea wiB ke FIRST WARD and Robert Morning (Ward 3). from WeatfUd of Mrs. Angus Al- Me* between the ages ef 21 »•* 62 per cent of its $276,5k need. heM in McartaiaaUe, Kiev. 4. he- 1st & 2nd Districts — Roosevelt ston which expires Dec. 31, ism. M, in ««ad aealUi, who are in- While last night's report session tweca the hours af 7 a.m. aad t School. Closest contests are expected in terested in
Wool O'Mist Shetland. A classic in swinging colors
• F * * 4 r * m sop^isticcfterf foshrom to dfom«rfl7» your fffigy of m TOf MimflOSft 6W^o tnof ••# vorvo fh&t mokos you feel weM-dresse^- In *t*p*rb fabrics wi*h wt^icfu* «tet«i+$ of fit onrf finish. See fh# corrt-
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••'. sport coo«f3. Expert fitting by John Profits ©ief-worW Sir?; -:->-'--:- Afctut Ovr Fr«e 90 Dmy Mam C- 'V.K c:-rsw m design . . full/ fashioned by Robert Bruce •s*- pure wool Shetland, with curved raglan V- -.'"•*,'•; and <-.houldi?r ... in the iatesi bright blazing Met he-"., pif^o'if? note it's completely machine Boy* '''-twi SI 2, % mr EAST BROAD STREET, WESTRELD 233-1171 t m THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1369 l'ugc 3 appearance of Dr. Mary Calderone. Republican Assemblyman Herbert say in a joint statement: "We are! properly ;auy1i1 in tho schools, by Dr. Calderone They include D. Thomas Andrews, Candidates Issue H. Kichn of Rahway, running for re- inclined to favor sex education lei;- proporly |x*oplo. The t>ui- William K. Cotoer, Arnold J. Dahl- election in Assembly District 9-C, istation on the basis of voluntary ac- tk'ii is on (lu» cdiKMtiniuil system to (Continued on page 2) quist, Donald Docker, Joseph. Har- (Continued from page 1) stales: "You can appreciate the ce-ptonce by the parents. In ulliur j siv licit this is si>." lie slaloil Hint group of local clergymen. l rison, Gordon L. Huff, Peter M. dates responded. many phone calls I received from words, the sex education program! lit' had Iriccl iiiisuwivsfully in In «t t A pioneer in sex education, Dr. KelellLs, Ohiairles A. Kroloff, M. Of the gubernatorial contenders, concerned parents expressing their should not Ix; niado m;mdtitory. S710 in l.lio Assembly last Calderone has served as executive Earie McCulIougfli, Jack Murphy. William T. Cahill of Cherry Hill, Re- views. It seems tiiat the general However, before coming to any con- spring. director of tfte Sex Information and Edward J. Smith,, ELmer A. Taloott publican nominee, stated: "Present- feeling was not to te*ach sex educa- clusions beyond the Uiouslits ex- Education Council of the United and James C. "Whitaker. ly a joint legislative committee is tion in grades K to 6; and only at pressed iibove, we certainly \rould States since 1964. Before SIEOUS Plan ('ani|iinii Trip studying all aspects of this problem. the consent of the parents. We aregive this measure complete ami de- .was established by Dr. Calderone Pending this study, a moratorium now awaiting a report from the Edu- tailed study before voting on the The Senior Youth liroup of TOJU- and her colleagues, she served for has been imposed on the establish- cation Committees of the State Sen- matter, should it come to the floor p!e Km-arni-Kl u'itl yo on an ovor- ,11 eleven years as the medical di- Sex Education r p ment of Sex Education courses in ale" and Assembly. However, from for our consideration," ni^ hl c nn\ping irip to \\:vss Itivor -reotor of the Planned Parenthood (Continued from page 1) our public schools. I have supported my personal study having attended 'No written reply was received Slate [•'oiTst this wct'kriui, liMving .Federation of America. »erican School Health Assoc,, a source both the study and the moratorium. the meeting in Trenton, I will sup- from Assemblyman-at-Largc Charles, fruM, l]lc Temple aioa Saturday •Dr. Calderone's achievements in recommended by SIECUS. Last In my judgment, sex education is port 1-egisiation to ban sex educa- J. Irwin of Mountainside, running i morning and relurnin.^ late Sunday the fields orf public health, family year's program was totally SIEOUS primarily a responsibility of thetion in the K to 6 grades." for re-election in the entire District | afternoon. planning, and sex education have jn philosophy and content. trome. However, 'as Governor, I rhc tri is l n t(> a11 been widely acknowledged in pro- Democnai Assemblymen Joseph J. a. However, he stated publicly Sun- i l» °P ' nwinbcps "We did not hbve 'our own curri- would want to have the benefit of . . fl .. , ™ , j of tho Senior VDIIUI Llroup and their Higgins of Elizabeth and Henry F. day at the opei n meeUns at Temple '• , . m, - , , , fessional and educational circles. culum responsive to our own needs; * the Study Commission Report before ' * ' quests, Those inlcresh'ci must con- She has received awards and cita- Gaven of Linden, running for re- our own needs (as students, par- taking any action." Emanu-El tn Westifidd Uwt: "We j (act Dcbbio Koorse by this evening tions from the University of Roches- ents, or taxpayers) have never been At press time, no reply had come eled/ioei in Assembly Distriset 9-A, must make sure sex education is' to ass-iirc their plaa1 on iJie trip. ter, Women's Medical College of •determined. Repeated requests for from Robert B. Meyner, Democrat Philadelphia, American Association information as to tbe specific needs candidate for Governor. of Planned Parenthood Physicians, oi our community, and the rela- AN ORIGINAL, framed, palette knife landscape in oils by Herb Wyl- and the Mental Health Association Winfred 0. Perry of Mfontclair, tionship of last year's program to lie, well known artist, judge and teacher of art in this area for many running for governor on the N".J. of Nassau County. (those needs have been met witlh years, will be presented to a lucky visitor to the WestfieW Art Asso- snu arter Conservative Party ticket, states: "I Time In addition to her work as execu- silence. ciation's annual member oil enow to be held in the Wateunk Room of am 100% against sex education in tive director of SIECUS, Dr. Calder- "The SIEOUS philosophy on per- the Westficld Memorial Library from Nov. 15-23. The painting will be the schools and would surely remfovs one serves on several committees missiveness may be derived from on display during the hours of the show, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. WAA mem- Mr. Marburger as State Commris- JAMA-BLANKET" Sleeper including the National Commission their Study Guide No. 5 Pre-mari- bers are not included in the drawing. sioner of Education ... I am en- on Family Life, a branch of the•tal Sexual Standards. 'Sexual atti- Mr. Wyllie, in spite of Ine fact that he has had major (heart sur- closing a pamphlet on the American Rational Council of Churches of tudes and behavior today are more gery and is the first person in the world to use a heart device called Christian School in Dover, whti'ch is Who but Carter's would think Christ. She is an elected member of overt than ever before. Realistically the "Angistate." is active in art circles in New Jersey in the capacity my idea of the way to'start children the board of directors of the Ameri- •speaking, one can expect a grad- of teacher, exhibitor and judge and often prize winner. off in life. These schools Should be to knit this cuddly 100% can Association for the World Health *»M growfch in permissiveness to He is not only popular as an artist but as a person. 911s ability is available throughout the state, not *£ Acrilan® acrylic Blanket Organization, Inc. icontinue. Now that our sexual atti- reflected in the muinber of students he has taught over the years, the only for the children of working m(h A specialist in obstetrics and gyn- itudes and behavior are more in line number of paintings he has sold and the number of awards he has tihers but for all children." Fabric into sleepers? And ccology, Dr. Caldrone was gradu- witti each other, we rrtay well soon won. He received first in the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival Republican Assemblyman Hugo •^K*. ated from Vlassar College in 19B5 and witness a more rapid irfcrease in Show, second in the New Jersey Pavilion Show at the New York M. Pfaltz Jr. of Summit, running who but Carter's would was awarded her M.D. by the Uni- (permissive sexual behavior and/or World's Fair in 1965 and third in the Grand National Art Exhibit at for re-election in Assembly District versity of Rochester in 1999. She also attitudes. Our system is not inevi- the National Academy, New York, in 1959. His gwlnting "Hess Petrol- r think to make them machine 9-B, states: "I beKeve that sex edu- < P trained for two years at the Newtably anti•'abstinence as much as it eum Dock" toured France attd Italy for two years in the Art Interna- cation is an individual matter to be \^ York City Department of Heatth be- pis acceptant of pemnissfiveness as an tional Tour for which six New Jersey artists were selected. handled by each rndmdual family or washable and dryable? Extra receiving an advanced degree alternative. Organizations like independent school district as tihey in public be&Bth from Columbia Un- /SIECUS are aware of this extensive may individuaMy see fit. I do not warm. Super-soft. With Carter's iversity in 1942. icultural change regarding sexual- ,That is interesting, since the adreproductiv- e education as has been believe that this is the type of sub- exclusive Safety-Step feet. For Dr. Calderone has authored and ity, and they are concerned with ,ministra!tion in the Westfield Leader suggested.' Why Not? But as a mat- ject wihich should be dictated from edited seeveral books and contri- increasing information and educa- •(May 8) said of the same pro- ter of fact it was not suggested. on high either by the State Legisla- boys or girls. Azure, Bluejay, Pink, butes regularly to both professional tion in this area.' igram that it could not teadi Judao- It was suggested tt*at we should ture or by the Commissioner of Ed- joumafe and popular magazines. ''Lester KinkendaJl, in Sex, SciChristda- n eithic but presented 'every- start with that, at fifth or sixth ucation." Red, White, Yellow. Sizes Dr. Oakterone is married, the ence, and Values (Study Guide No. thing in the contest of the morality igrade levels and work out a pro- Republican Assemblyman Herbert mother of three daughters, and the expresses a point of view wMch our culture.' gram from Chere, enlisting the co- J. Heilmann of Union, a candidate S-M-L$9.SizeXL$10, grandmother of five grandchildren.
fgl Hill tfldUIU noWVt «WI^|n tf\ro »^rusur— fp <^lp mercty a prerogatives U warents bu/t ratftei m the idea at serrous *e«i»e." ,to serve as a most valuable suCTie- It tottowa ttien Oiat £)nd reiitforcement to the ei- cover everyfbfidy would be a of parents and clergy.' Weij The faot that SIBCUS lei to differ. This program could heavily toward relativism has orfly have been a supplement to the | j-eady been documented. .efforts of parents and clergy if the "(3) 'Maintains that no .latter' were fully aware of all of Uoint of view can be imposed upon its contents while it was going on L^h a program, and that the pro- .so that home and church efforts gram in no way affronts the stan- ! MEHR could be co-ordinated. But a pro- dard of morality of any sedt.'
:*:••. gram of this importance coi>ld hard-1 "Concerned Parents did not ask Jy have gotiten less introductory pi** Mat a denominational point of view mi. diefty.' hbe taught to any who *d not foKrtw For Assembly "Concerned Par«nU are firm in [at. We did ask that nothmg be taugfct •their belief that this program did Lcontrary to any religion represented, m parentafi prerogatives bwaauee: I jwhioh we believe to be our riglit (a) parents were not advised as .under the Constitution, to the need for, or tfie complete "Concerned Parents believe that content of, the course. a child should not be nwxte to fed 4 »4 1 it' Ob) because it was compulsory. 'different by reason of being taken llean. He eouM only abstain on the antWrime (c) because parents were not ad- .out of a class which his parents (to Mkluwl Jay Mekr AIMHM be elected toth e vised as to progress — and were | .not approve of. If the school dan Slate Assembly to r*p*tmnt Dfetrkt 9B» bill extending the jurisdiction of the Water- in fact actively discouraged from not devise a program pp •askin-g questions. •ail it would be far better to plan front Commission to fight the racketeers infill- "PFL says 'We are convinced ,this as a voluntary after school func- As the Dmtty J^mtmd elated in it* Editorial trating the waterfront, paaseri by the Assembly that the public schools cannot and tion whi>ch children coutd attend or •f Oetober 20, 1969, selecting a#*tmbly r»»- W'< .->•>) ft*. .should not attempt to teach morality, ,ncit, without prejudice. 46 57-1 and the Senate, 27-0. He coukl only ab- m (but neither did the program at any ' 'F irtaily, we suggest tttat (lie dldales We ake TrreaMn«»d the electkHi ef .time teach immorality. Its purpose school evidence mulch more interest stain on the repeal of S-40O the strike benefit is obviously aimed at reinforcing in cooperating with parents and get- Michael 91 ehr, Demeeral mi UAIMI aeehing a li *M bill*, passed 56 to 11 in the Assembly. The & i '0 the values, attitudes and life goals .ting tiheir points of view—for the -Which are essential to tone develop- safce of all the students." Aral term. Mr. Mehr ha» ovIMandtag credein question the voter must ask is whether he jtnent of mature, responsible and tkrit, particularly In the vital area el eo»f«wer does, or can fairly represent the interests of i•>: foeaLGhy men and women.' We are m .curious: what values, attitudes, and where he senred with the Federal Trade the eitiaens of his district. ,li;fe goa'ls are going to be reatfopeed, Multimedia rdivorced from a consideration of in the Kennedy Administration morality, whether taught or brou£it (Continued from page 1) and in the Jield el criminal prseeewtim where Mr. Mehr is pledged to work for a fiscally with him by the child? making and art in many forms. •"Concerned Parents sfcffl believes As Sotners and Hunter explain it, Mr. Mehr was a Depoty Attorney General fer sotftnd, honest and responsive administration; .that last year's program was amoral the event is educational as weH as Jlew Jersey." to champion legislative relief to the property at best. entertaining, dealing with the prob- "-PPL admits that no prwrf of lem of cwrwnumcations and iniftvi- owner from inequitable tax??*, a strong itar* success for a fa-mily living program dual understanding in today's com- Mr. Mehr, a Marine Corps veteran, gradual can instill in our children a more plex world. eotks program atid drive on organized erime. Iiealtihy, wholesome and responsible Describing the pur-pose of the mul- Plngry, Caracll and University ei \irginia #btitude toward human sexuality and timedia event, Hunter said: "To- He k further pledged to dramatically a better understanding of the true day it is not possHble to be every- purpose and function of sex in human where and see everything, and spe- residing in Umen Township. strengthen eonsttmer protection law* anA to society then it will modt certainly cialization can lead to faKaceous un- be judged successful.' derstanding of an overaW problem make sense out of OHr highway program which "In other words, this is an ex-Our event deals wfch this modern di- Yewr r«pr«8entetiTes nmr art, Hvge seems to cause as many problems as it solves. perimental program. We concede lemma, not by offering an answer a §»m»k lawyer, mil Herbert Hettimm, m the right oi other parents to experd- to it but by asking t!he individual to .ment winh their children, if they so ducide for himself what he will see Teamster labor lender, rest&mg m Umo« Regardless, Jitdeed, of your politic*., y«tn? desire. We do not want our ehi'Idr-en and hear. .to l>e a part of this experiment. "This event is concerned with the Township. Dm to redfelrieting,, We»t6eM resi- of Mr. iWehr and the entire Meywer "Along with the admission that nature of reality, Obviously no two t\ent$ have net hmA »i» opperlvmty t» pm$ on will result »n soa-nd efferti\e represewta- jio proof of success can be made for people will see or heat* exactly tlio Sure to be a success no matter what the scene. this program, we would like to same things, let alone share Tho the tatter^a qnaKlieatieiis. His voting reeoril Iton fo» Westfield and the r«-st of IHstrict 9B, same impressions of them. There The Cofby leads in King's Rib, a waie of a plush point out chat there is no proof that it could not be a disastrous failure. will be as many 'subjective reali- shows a labor leader is msphteed m m Refwb- cotton corduroy that never bows to the ickiest, Dr. Spook and other child special- ties' as there are persons in tho au- blowiesr weather, because its co-star is Parliament ists have cautioned for ye:n-.s against dience. Plush—London Fcg:s eloquent 100*;'o Orion* piie lolling a child more than hv wants "No doubt, the effect on the ;m- to know, he fore lie is roady to ah- dietice member at first will he con- lining. You'll take endless encores in the fashion sorb il. VVIKII if iva\ emotional dam- fusion and chaos. However, brnculh of this double breasted storm coat with set-in a^ee i.s done to children by forcing this surlaco lies an order, and the upon t"ht!m '^rown ii|)" couccpls that person who I'lmcenirales will own- sleeves, hand-warming pockets, imported leather rhey arc not r<»ady for? buttons and snuggly collar. The stage is set;.. tujilly nerceivc this, "PKL 'maintains' a numhor ol "L'IIU'SS ln> c;m brim* ilie ma'iTuil for tiy Citiaona for Bfclir, Jf. BnsHMh, Chttirmun, 9 Brown. Sizes 10-18 $75.90 things, so»«» ol which ai*e contra- into ;i (th-ccM rclationship with iiim- dictory, m rhemsoh "s, some of sell, ihf mativial is nicanin^lfss — OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTU 9 P.M. which show ignorance, and none ot 1 just as life may .soom nicaninyk'is which ai-e" dbeirni'entod'. until- we find1 6\\v placo iiv ir," lie .i
; Pnge J>alnn'ccd management which wili OBITUARIES .provide you, with in a framework Speakers Debate •of that management with new pro- •grams and expanded services with- Corporaliun. He was a mem- Ho was also a physicist. out increasing the lax burden." ber of Hie board of directors of the New Morality Ho was employed with Wcston Aliter the meeting, many residents National Bank of Westfield and hadElectrical Instrumene. Inc., New- -told Ihe Leader, they too, had wait- served as general counsel for New ark for 34 years. ed for Hie hopefully big moment of New attitudes on Issues of Jersey for the F. &• M. Schaefer Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Doro- •disson-t between Mayoralty candi- the "new morality" such as drugs, Browing Co. thea Movelock Boning; ;i daughter. dates Ricciardi and Walsh—but that sex education, divorce laws and Miss EUa Borrinii of Falls Church, Mr. Dughi was a member of t.ho -just did not transpire. abortion was emphasized Sunday LTnic-n County and New Jersey Bar Va.; his mother, Mrs. Lean Kolin Hard hilling, hard working Re- morning in an exchange of idens by Associations and- for years served Berrins and a sister. Mrs. Alfred publican Tom Ricciardi, whose past four speakers. The session was spon- o:i various committees of both Sppr-h. both of Wayne. productive services to the com- sored by the Men's Club of Temple groups. He also served on a special The funeral was held Tuesday at •munity no one can deny, spoke off Erhanu-el and drew participation of ! taw cojinuiUee appointed hy the Su- fl;;to p.m. in Gray's Funeral Homo, -the cuff. Bult Tom was not mad at about 150 residents. promo Court of New Jersey. rmermont was private. /anybody Dither. His down-to-eanch Speaking on the "new morality," He is survived by his wife. Mrs. iphilosophy, his proposed commit- Dr. Joseph I, Boylan urged the audi- Maybelle Albano Dugihi: two sons, Mrs. Milton Purvis tments for the good of the community ence not to be "hostile to the youth Louis J. Jr., a student at Cornell it elected had to be believed, even who have honestly espoused the new Law School, and Robert C, a stu- Mountainside — Mrs. Audrey V. iby fhose Who may oppose him, be- code," as he felt that they honestly dent at Co'meJl University, and twoPurvis. 61. of 307 Cherry Hill Rd.. nn oause tlie man's bearing and face search for standards, "perhaps daughters, Susan, a student at theaclive clubwoman, died last Wed- seems to exude a genuine honesty higher and more meaningful" than University of Miami, and Sage, al nesday in Elizabeth General Hospi- -and determination of purpose. He ART11UR C. FRIED today's "Listen to them." he said, home; Mrs father, John Dughi of tal after a- Ions illness. DELIGHTED with their discovery of a chipmunk's home while visit- believes in what he s-ays and he had "and perhaps they'll listen to us." Westfield: a brother, Peter A. D\ig9ii ; Slit was the Wife of Mi 11 On Purvis. Schools are invaluable, the local 1 ing I'oncy Brook and the Nut Swamp School in Mlddlctown, Lincoln ino fear .in telling it like it is. The of WctftfieM, and a stewr. Miss Oliv- I owntr of the- Purvis Maintenance School sixth graders, Joanne Kestoifowm, Peggy Gun/a and Bruce ctvly Ifttle exeftement radiated at Fried Aids pediatrician said, to offer an appro- LOUIS J. DUGII1 ia Dughi of Clif-ton. • Co.. Elizabeth. Eckman (foregroundh pause for closer elimination. Lynden Kihler Ihe meeting was provided by Uhis priate family living program. Adding Firtieral services were held at Bom in SprffrgfFeld. Ma^., Mrs. (rear left), a student at the Mil Swamp School, shares their enthusi- (intense man. that marriage is a "pillar of soci- Louis J. Dughi, Gray's. Funeral jtester(tey . Purvis livid in Easif Orange, Eliza- asm, Meyner Bid ety," he said that more tests and morning, followed by a mass at 101 bet'h and Roselle prior to coming Tall scholarly Jack Wal^h seemed education are required for a driver's Prominent Altornev Former Governor Robert B. Mey- a.m. at Holy Trinity R.C. Church. here Five years ago. -more intent on issues-than on win- test than marriage, which only re- ding irappont with the audince. ner has announced the appointment Louis J. Dugbi, pttornin'ortt ^•nterftVrrrt'wftji rrf the family plW at She was a member of Siloam Pres- quires "a couple of bucks" for a Students Go A-Fossil Digging Speaking quietly, this young man ot Arthur C. Fried as chairman of field attorney and civic loader, died Pairvicw Cemetery. byterian Church, tihe YWCA and the license. Dr. Boylan also asked for iput forth his desires for the com-Westfield's "Citizens for Meyner" Sunday shortly after befog admitted National A ssoc tot/ton for the Ad- Culinidating their studyyot ofp prehis- revision of the abortion laws, lesser na'ture trail which their class had -muniity, particularly the part about organization/ to Muhlenbei'g Hospital in Ptoinfield. vancement of Colored People, all toric life and stories in the earth, constructed. The Nut Swamp School penalties for the use of marijuana Alfred Coviftgtrth Elizabeth. .enlisting citizens to work out the I Mr. Fried is director of public re- He was 55, and a lifelong resKfcut of Miss Krech's sixth grade class re- borders the property of Poricy 1 but greater ones for the use of hard Wostfield. He resided a1 001 Lenox Other affiliations included the cently spent an interesting and un-Brook. .probbms via a citizens committee | lations for the Hospital Service Plan narcotics. Furrei\Tl services for Alfred L. Cov- task force. As did all of the oan- of N. J. I Blue Cross). He has resided Ave. mgton of 12B Greene PI. were held Keep In Touch Club, Neighbors of usual day at Poricy Brook and the The children from both schools ate Two candidates for Union County's Essex County, tlie Suburbanites and •didates, Mr. Walsh agreed that the in Westfield for 19 years and has •Earlier this month Mr. Dug'hi was Monday at 1 p.m. in the Union Bap- Nut Swamp School linMiddielown. At lunch in an open field. Mrs. Olson, assemblyman-at-large post also spoke the Narcissus Club. 'Children in the community should been actively engaged in community elected secretary and general coun- tist Church in Elizabeth with the Poricy Brook, the 'Class went on a principal of Lincoln School, accom- - - , ai the session on "Legislation and Surviving a'lso arc a daughter, ihave the best of education facilities. and civic affairs since that time. sel of Triangle Industries Inc., with pastor, the fte'v. Jesse Mapson. of- fossil dig and brought home excel- panied the group and photographed the New Morality." John Connor Jr., Mrs. Joan Davis of Mountainside; a He, like Mrs. Loftus and Mr. Pal- He has served as chairman of the headquarters at 550 Broad -St., New- ficiating. Interment was in Fairview lent .specimens r'j a r t. -- - lij?ht industry on boruuyh owned neessi hmie see our diamonef consultants •'HoweviM- ' he coniin- market teehni^tMs i'od. 1 He knows the tastes of onr opponrnfs ins rlo mit toward whievifif young lovers and he can show you ttie settinfs aMl to hai gems that spell L-O-V-E, Our diamond collection is just riftft. I hat objective. Our diamond Constant is with it so get «f» Mt w fcr Hie diamond choice of a lifetime. ifruwn-oiit EttT.'iir •.viicu in Prospectus free from: Priced from to $VS»S. MaipuiM diamond shown rKi'Q M. r.RAY, WART1NO L MANNINO tl.ts •r I '1ST MAX.Afii-:it •ric \\ outers F ) WO I'.. ' H Milfl TIM'ST si-:-T I:ITIK3 ( ( •\-A'i iKA'f'It ..V Ri FftEC SlfT 11) -.!ll'PTfl(i 700 Crosswoy Place ELM MLIVERV U\ i- ' r y. )•-, mm* THE WESTFIEtiy (N.J.) LEASIER, VtMltBBNTt SO', I«19' Pud* S who will be similarly attired, will Life In The Suburbs Join the children in mnrchinfi around (tullowcni i By Al Smith "Nove's Filicide" to be Presented Jaycees to Learn oye the school grounds. Grades K thru 4 I'W Story Hou TRICK OR TREAT. EH ? will be at Franklin Alain while MH» 4-lOW DARE ybUMAKE gU About Air Travel frfth and sixth graders will hold A special KaHowcen program will At St. Paul's Church their pnrade on Hie grounds of 1 ho bo hold fnmi 3::i() lo 4::u> irukiy fui* A THREAT! -HALLOWEEN IS Barry Lemley, commercial sales Annex. Lnlur in tin1 afternoon nil Story Hour children ;it the Wcstfivl'l ALLSAINTS'DAV you KNOW/ 'Benjamin BriUen's setting of themoans of leaching the Bible and representative for Pan American classes will enjoy p-iirtieR whicli C'omnninily CLMIILT. Tho ohildrt'ti •Chester Miftrdc Play, "Noyc's religious lore to a largely illiterate World Airways in northern New Jer- have been prepared by their respec- m:iy wear cnstimit's and bring in ARE VOU SAINTS Oft .Flurtde," will be given performan- population. A! first the parts were sjiccinl ohJL'fts tn show for M111 oi1- • . ..v,v :••' sey, will present a program on the tive homeroom mothers. SINNERS7--NOW GO ON •:-:•••:•'- ces at St. Paul's Church the eve- taken mainly by priests, but later Boeing 747, the g'iaivt jet airKner. rnsion. jiings of Nnv, 21 and 22 and the af- .by the townspeople and Lheir fami- Morning kindergarteners will cele- 1 There are sonio openings for c-liil- +IOMfe AN'GITT'BED.' •-' i . at the Westfield .Taycces monthly ternoon of the 22nd. In 1!K>5. wta lies. Al Chester. JCngland, one Cor- dinner meeting on Wednesday at brate Halloween by wenriii" their dri'n, ospociully in Iho kiudt»r.u;u1i'n .St. Paul's first presented "Noye's pus Chrisli Day, 24 plays were giv- Old Hoidelberg Restaurant, costumes lo school at their reyirkir- nivd second grade groups, for liliis IH) iFludde" in three sold-out perform- en, each by one of ihc Crafts Guilds Route 22, in Scotch Plains. ly scheduled time. Thiirs;!ay nfiernnon pn^ram, wliich ances, Josrali Gale, musk: critic of ,or Mysteries. Mounted nn carts, each 1 will con-limie thrnuglli May. Chikhvn In December or January, Ppn Am l 1 ith'e Newark News, called it "super- troupe went in turn from street to will introduce this ^iigantk aircraft nwy he nHL=leri»d prior to Hit pro- lative performance that must rank .street so t'hat tiio spectators at each into regular scheduled service from Krajn any TJiursday at the Center, t-l as a highlight of the suburban musk jpoint in town could sec the whole New York to European" points. The Plaii Cocktail Party loculed :it the corner af season." -cycle. F Ave. and West Broad St. 747 is capable of seating 490 passen- The Yoking Republicans of Union 'Holly Mertel and Maria Martell 'Noye's F1ucld&, one of the Ches- gers, but Pam Aim's oonfiginttt'ion will again portray Noye and Mrs. ter, plays, provides the libretto for County will hold a cocktail party will only be 362 passengers; 58 infrom 5 id 10:30 p.m. Sunday at the NEED A JOB? TRY Noyet and 150 boys and girls from Britten's' opera. He completed it in first ctass and 304 in economy. Tiiis Tally Ho Restaurant, Union. the choirs of St. Paul's will have December, 1957, and the first per- amount's to three times as irfany LEADER CLASSIFIED the roles of Noye's sons and their .formaifces were given the following passengers as in present plant's. The Mrs. Noye's Gossips and summer durin-g the Aldeburgh Fes- interior is described. as a' sptttfous salon; pa'senger wilr be. offered a - .• • • • •:• ,the animals. tival in Offord Church. Sin'ce then fa-.•* " . F I'l' ' • P - F • I :••• •• lAn orchestra of some 50 strings, it has been played many times in new level of service, eamtfort and -*•: recorders, buglers, ihandbells, per- 'Ehiglarifi, Europe and the United convenience. •'•<> MEAT SPECIALS u- :- +'••: THE SPOIL cussion, piano duet and organ con- States with phenomenal smdeess. •J.- f>an Am hfas amffctence in tfcis tains botlh professorial and amateur The-' opera was written for a sim- new airplane ns witnessed by an in- 3 Legged Fryers 45e Ib. /O-fi-69 players. The congregation, for whom ple style of presentation similar to vestment of one billion doftars m • F •..**+ iBrttten has scored three hymns, that of the original mystery plays. introducing the 747 which includes Sirloin Steak, Aged and Trimmed 1.291b. thus becomes a supplementary The text follows the Biblical story 765 million for a ffecft 'fif "SB air- Bankers Trust Co. T Trust in May 1967 as a programhier .dhoirus of another 500 voices. Fred- qujte c-iosely. though there is eolor- planes. Hopefully with'lower oper- Leah Ltfmb Pattie* 69c Ib. trainee. He was named senior sys- Local Legion Hosts erick Walters will be stage director ful elaboration in the characters of ating costs, the savings can.result Promotes Patterson tems analyst a year later. A 1&S2 County Convention and Richard Connelly the conductor •Mrs. Noye and her Gossips, who in tower international air fares. Hontemade Kielbast 99c Ib. graduate of LawreneeviLle School, for the production. provide the element of comedy. Mr. Lemley, a native Of Enrfhmd, Albert C. Patterson, formerly of Lawrerweville. Mr. Pattersort was • In order to hrfcg botfi a personal In additional to musical orepar- •They mock Noye and his children has h*ad con^fderable ext>«P»nce • PRODUCE • 540 Highland - Ave,, has been named graduated ffom Hamilton College, antf professional interest in Veterans ations, a large number of parish- •while the ark is being built, and witih Pan Am and iitternationai tra- an assistant programming officer Adrrrinistratrcm Affairs and a mutual -loners are currently engaged in con- •when the Gossips are drowned in vel. He will j*o\v a 15 minute film Clinton, N.Y. in 1966. in the programming and systems desire .to keep the veterart service stracting and refurbishing animal ithe flood, the unwilling and drunk- on the 747 and comment on Che ef- Snow White Mushrooms 69c Ib. support division of the computer re- A member of the. Westfield Pres- officer community a currently and :heads, costumes, stage and sets, en Mrs. Noye is dragged by herfect the jet wil'l have on air travel. search and devetopment depart- byterian Church, Mr. Patterson js fully informed one, American Le- Miracle and mystery plays, rep- children into the ark. The 747 sounds tike an- exdting Macoun Apples 2 lbs. 25c ment of Bankers Trust Company, a lecturer for jbbe New York Uni- gion Department Commander, Jd- resenting BJbEv&i stories and theTickets fcfr the three performances piece of equipment. This program New York. versity Management Institute. He sepfo F. Ward, has announced the Jives of the saints, were performed went on sale Sunday, Oct. 26 at St will afford the opportunity to JesTn Fresh Spinach . 25cpkg. IF r embarkation •> * t " tet'sec.ion in hand, we can approiacli .-..e stat? to compkts the necessary YOUti AMS Man iUeaous DRESSES TO contrauiny and con^tnrction," Mr. Ctoaranc* of 200 new Fall Mino-;i-ue said. "The direct cos-t to styles. The best colors and afield in curing t'bis nervtMfrav- sizes are still here. Off inei.-icienl bofi-leneck would be minimal." Clu* IT* Mr. Minogue asked wnhy Westfield res-idG'tits should be "forced to waste valuable time in tratfdc tie-ups each and t'very ru«h htmr and even mors CMAMf time durhig the winter months when SPORTSWEAR the weather compounds rhe prob- Oracti groupings by lem. Majestic and others, "The patience of the rush hour tra- wm-t*m ft for now A later. OFF veler is running t'hin and some ini- tiative and foresight must at long last motiviiie our crumeil to eiti**1 this di-.^: ucvful condi.mn." LINGERIE \t / // f ( hDFRAL Herbert L, SAV/NG 5 PANTYHOSE /2 and c\\\ci oxvviM BROKEN SIZES fn r's h:is :uiiiMi mm • ol Jiwor A \:u!y. o Mu* nasitinn ol v\im\y (Vf^i Wl»Tntt» rtKRAL SAVINGS At mmm - wtvtmu* VTr. .V^my jcjiitMJ StinuHN in SCOTCH as n l ^r MI 1 Uin fir W5r>. hi» h^t^n^ JVSJ^MIII .n S THE WESTFIELD NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN LEE K. WARING JAMES j. DAVIDSON OANKER & DANKER C. B. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM A. CLARK It H ALTO R Realtors Heal lor Int REALTOR — INBVROR ASSOCIATES Realtor 436 South Av«. AND 112 Elm St. Member of \\]ii \ a n S)HIK h'»nn> on a I)p;uuiful lot in Wontfl^l*!, perfoct for two or $M • • *f tlirpp, Kiu kitchen with rlinlim'jiri'ii, living rrmm, Z budrnnms ami Mt l»aJ h. K'twy u|jtcecp. I^ovrly »urrouii(Ungsj. Different- And quick Tlii« inviHy .spilt \\iin wall-to ProHtiff^ ur-na near lint fiu\ of Tenter hull Colonial with P*-i MI ^ n-! u*!*- Bfrmbrr mwm orncc* #c*otoh Plain* — !H"unr*iln*lil* IItill f TOO! k K k k Ri.othf THOMAS AGfMCY, KAlTOt utltih '/lint- . . .!EIB- IMIK\ II -\\ \H\ H'1 \ J "* THE WESTFlELfr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • HOUSES FOR RE^JT •!• FOR SALE FOR SALE • 1I6AL I * 1;T in I ' • t - WE ITNUAIJMT lmvr noverul enm- HAVE VOL' a use tor theBG? Strong ui;inftr;\r; — SFtERIFF'S SALE—Huperior Court .Th e theatrical rocordbrenker, rc»rtn)>]n Iiomen far.rent In W^Ktti paper ftbar hollow tuhea, 4" outside uf Xew. Jersey, Law Dlvlfllotn* 1 ftiul vicinity. PrI^R3 average $250 diameter, 3" Inside diameter, some Dial t n-sjit'ji, M' f-utiilitloiK ^3!;- MnrrlK County, Dockot #14 30073-68 < he tTrintiasUcks/ will open,at the $400 per month, l-ie&so cull — w 70", some 66" Ions, Could be used -13493-88^ 8THPHJ3N BONANNI nnd To Frank A dk TJjrcare Resltaunatit do nur host to luOfi. TSurn'tt. & Cruln, BB rollers, or as cor«B for ruff rol- fi Aft \rii: SAM-:—S;it unlay, Nov. 1, KUZABETH -nONANNI. hlfi wlfet vit*eeh anil CHARLES 6. MEIERDIERCK. JR ncaltora, AD a- or :t-1800. ling, ur dream up your own use, 9 A.At, tn 5 I\M. Wiislier-drirr com- Plaintiff**, -VH.-VALTON* INC., a N«w h^r, thrlc or uny on Wednesday. Allan .Mhos, .of "pfln: You can have as many as you want ,1 eraey fjurpp-ratJon antl IGNATIUS t>f , their k PnHoe^ In riKiu, key Serenade" fame, will Jrave the for only $1.00 each at the West field many huti^F-lifihi \\hjnnA norn** bra nil H. FRLLKGKINO, -ftUo , ppmetlmM ftf^iit. ruul i Mrs. & ASSOCIATES, INC. Leader, 60 Elm at., while they last. tiew. 7^7 (CiioUvvnod T«r. known as EPbort. P^lleicrlio, inill* Prank..w fl, wlf*^ of Frank .starring rolo. APARTMENTS-RENT Glad to ba ve you come look at iflHy, Defendants. Civil Action Williams them. 10-28-tf Writ at Execution. LD — a Jurgv? rooms, By virtue of the M floor, plenty oE cabin etH a TIC] c LEGAL NOTICES "Writ., to me atreot^d, 1 slmll . .You to »ho\v WOOD CHIPS 1 f8 »pnu&. Ourfiffe. Citnvotilent to imvn foi Sale by Public Vendue, in. Room New Jersey, IMW . Division, . n»i*l nil trnuHportatlon, unilll^R sup* B-S. In the Court House, in ihe CiL PERFECT FOR SCHOOLS I ONE FLOOR tlVING! IMMEDIATE JTOTIC'R TO CRRDITOHH County . Court, ftouRe, in ElU plleii, $175 per mmith, Available Kstale of D^^'ITT o[ hljznboth, N\ J.( on WRdne $38,500 $39,000 Xuv. 15. Cnll TTifi-a 171. II to *i f l!Hh, rlayr of Novembrr -Jersey, on tin* UOth day of No- DELIVERY pce*isl, ^r,- I!*fi9, at !r.;&0 n'uiiK-k In tht: for amKitntmftiit: lf)-1fi-2t Pursuant to tho nriler of MATW C , nt two o'clock in the afternoon tlNICtF arfcielCB in wide variety An easy walk to nil srruieH, A spot lens Muuntiiliiflhle ranch of .mid day,, uOTii or ia«»-»0on ther^ifter as SCHMICDE KANANR, Stirrn^ntr- nf the County >vIJl be on sale Nov. 4, 5t 6 nt the plua Parochial School! This tivts of Union, mndp on the 17th day n£ all the rlcht title and, Interest of ccmnuel may be Iieanl, why an bedroom home.has-a large liv- with two attractive hoc] rooms, OFFICES FOR RENT the above-named defendant Igna- International Gift Sale \n fc P^r- lar^e living rnojn with flrepln.ce, TREE EXPERT CO. October, A.l>M li>R!i, upon the appli- three , B ing room vith fireplace, full cation of tliA undorstjrnrrl, ns Ricpr- tius R. PelJeprino, alio.fljQmetimfls ( alxe dining1 room, good-cablneu 1 known as. flohert Pellegrrliw^ Indi- to ,i q p i House Pre^bvtbrfan chdrc^ Up dining room, and pieanant "eat FA 2-9109 utors of the estate of paid deceased, <: J plus eattnR H»fieie following of the. va.lu« of the UuuU and, a nrat. ftonp flunroom rten, Urciperty, to,wit: ... • : "n Ave. Mrs. C. B. Smttlh Jr4 way porch, pi us f basement re<»- 9-4-tf itors oT said-deceased to exhibit to ,tJie yom- Wide deep lot, detutheil Corner E. Brood and Control All thj.t jtraat or parcel of land. Inn rouip. The properly Li the flubacrllHTft under oath or nf- tor. thft, taking thereof; gnd Mrs. L, R. Quad will supervise Iiri mediate ami deep with miiny tret*H> - « WOOD CHIPS tor sale. Immediate flrmation thfir claims nnd lying:, and htlnx in the noxoupfi of New doli?ery, Schmlede Tree Expert Co.. apalnRt'thp fiwtate of snid MoQntalnnider County of Unions and the, booth. . , t l i FA 2-9109, 10-I-tf Kt^ of N>w Jsrtcey, UB - follows u in within fllx monthR.from the date of th« no- flniil nrflor, ov thpy will hp forever OINNING at, a- point! -ill, th# rtems^spjiti^ include ^ristrrias 211-MU S-31M South Easterly line at Saddle Bronk >tO CHARLfcS G. MEIERDIERCK; JR. WORLD BOOK tmrrprl from prospputlnff or recov- and il Katate Co. . ering HIP ftanie ti^uin.st t lie sub- /, which podiUJa distani tnerefri t&ube- cariis, Wrtbpay cards, notes, eri- No. 1 encyclopedia. In homPH and S ftft.68.fee t .from the Inter^ctlw of ^ oaten* i ASSOCIATES, INC. 1-18-tf schools, Ror Information iil^ase the.Aakl:South »Eaeteiiy nkieJInr of o lifts lie*?n darggagemeht^ mottles,, t»C)okspuzzles» ^ boiJcs ,and n. Onttrell and UNWMMtUYWCI • * B. R. MMNItt, t«»cli«F of p(as«. A NRW V«rt'f Try I* on for fliwo: a rnPFi vwwiVT—Part time, mufit be i pursuant tn the ordef o{ MARY C. Latest methods. Clftssloal ftiKl »«|~ lnOHf) or your own. In your own eraonaWe and a good typist Apply KANANfl, RurroRate of Hi* County community, on your own time, for ^f TTnlon, made oa the 17th day of Blar. Lesson* la four hpiBj, IM Jnlon County Printing, 208 Klmpr October, A.D., 190^, upon the, appll- Dorian RdL, Ws«tt*14, C»J1 A© •:••** an income of your own. And the 10-9-3t ftln of the underglftned, ai -Exec- uty :ind glamour of AVON cos- utors of the pstatp of said deoaBp^d, tim Kea Starts At WHS The West field f'oiiiimuiily Center Basket b:ill LcaLim- -.;;ir;«'d practice session Wt'dncsfhty m ;in: Wesifield Senior Hiiih Scrhoo! f,yiu Horn 7 to »:30 p.m. TIiLs opporviinii.v »o |>l;iy biiskot- b;ii! ih provided fur ;ni VW.sllie.ld youth njiiih 'hi'ouyh !^;h j-rufies. P!';ie:i(<: ;jnd L»;iini--- will be heJrf at :lu> vjinr :;nif .iilll jjLice • WESTFIELD REFRIGERATION 1 tH'sft.'i / < vcnmi:. AND (iy»"'> :JJV *st){'ni\r:.' n CONDITIONING CO IK" Hrsirv .l.-irk.-mj. VMM;] fill'ec- ym SOUTH i TOE WESTFrELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 Sec. 5, Page I Thus, their continued residence in Competition Set Walsh Sums Up Campaign our community helps keep taxes Chief Asks Drivers down for all taxpayers. The next ad- For Camera Club ministration owes it to our senior The Plainfield Camera Club will • je^** citizens to keep them an active part M For Mountainside Democrats of the community and to give them For "Go-Power" hold its next meeting Wednesday, al U" " every benefit possible on the muni- 7:45 p.m. at the FairwGod Branch of Mountainside — Speaking on be- tated to take stands an the issues cipal level. Chief erf Pofcice James F. Moran •the Plainfield National Brink on half of bis running mate, Borough and assume the burden of leader- expressed concern today over up- Martine Ave. Competitions for all Council nominees John H. Palmer ship. When elected, we pledge to "We have learned that the citizens coming problems cf keeping West- members will be the entire business Jr. and Mrs. Beth Loftus, Democra- continue to provide lesderhip for the of Mountainside cast their vote on fiold's emergency services operating of the evening. For Classes AA and the basis cf an intelligent assess- tic Mayorality contender John J. community. And there should be no efficiently during the winter months A it will be a Photographic Society Walsh summed up the 1969 political ment of all the available facts, es- doubt that our community will need ahead. of America Pictorial Color Slide campaign at a meeting last week leadership in 1970 when the prob- pecially when the issues involve held >at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, lems of state highway constructiion, their pocket-books. When it is said j According to the chief, whether a CompctiMon. Class B will hold its Richard Sohuknan of 1155 Sawmill the regional high school system, re- that the 'ignorance' of Mountainside badly needed public emergency ve- own competition. Visitors are wel- Rr. Walsh declared that two main placement of municipal facilities voters caused the defeat of the Re- hicle gets through often depends on come. factors pointed to a Democratic vic- and stabilisation of property tax publican supported bond referen- a private auto's "go-power," rather tory in the Nov. .4 municipal eflec- rates will come into critical focus dum, the intelligence of our voters than its own. tions:- "D an informed Mountain- for Mountainside. is abused. When it is said that the "It should be obvious that snowy Stamp Club side electorate fed up' with unnec- proposed cloverleaf at the intersec- or icy roads can bring traffic to a "There has been an unusual standstill," Chief Moran pointed out, essarily large tax increases related amount of corramuni cation between tion of Route 22 and New Providence to one party representation; ami 2) Read is now a 1974 problem, the in- "as traffic becomes hopelessly the Democratic candidates and the snarled because of stalled oars. Plans Auction 'pocktbook issues' which disclosed voters during this campaign. While telligence of our voters is twice that this year's Repiiblican choicer abused. Our Republican opponents Somebody simply waited until it was MSGR. HENRY G. WATTER- our volunteer workers have done too late to get prepared. A stamp auction will feature tfw for Mayor or Borough Council did their utmost tD inform the voters cannot hope that the voters will ig- SO\, pastor-tMiicritus of Holy not have the leadership ability to nore the fact that the spectre of rpguUr meeting *>f the Weslfiald through position papers, public "Not so obvious, but just as frus- Slimp Club to be hold Wednesday. Trinity Church, will observe his guide a community faced with new meetings, neighborhood coffees and this construction adversely effects trating are cold or frosty mornings, 94th birthday Tuesday, Election property values throughout Moun- Nov. 28, at the W*stfield Reseiio and serious challenges in 1970." distribution of 'flyers,' the citizens Cars stall and a traffic tieup re- D«y. KrLtrrd uitvr more than 50 tainside, complicates all future com- Squad Bui!dir.?, South Ave. and of Mountainside have in turn in- sults." yoars in tin- local pastorale, Said Walsh: "When this campaign munity planning, discourages the Spring St. The meeting starts at 8 structed the candidates on the cru- Mnnsignnr Wiitlirsnn resides at began in early September we were establishment of desirable ratables The chief emphasized that munici- p.m. and guests are welcome. cial questions confronting them. To 75 told the odds against the Democra- and postpones implementation of AT THE FALL MEETING of the Sons of the American Revolution pal vehicles undergo carefully plan- James Owen, member of the club, 5 Simpsun Hd., Somerset. tic team of Walsh, Palmer and Lof- paraphrase an old saying, by our ned maintenance check-ups well in constituents we have been taught. new mumicipial facilities and serv- Friday evening in the Blue Room of the Winfield Scott Hotel,, Eliza- will be the auctioneer. Any member tus winning in November were as ices. The next administration owes beth, Neil Arringlon of Princeton, vice president general of the Na- advance of the first disabling win- desiring to have philatelic material dttfecuK as the odds against the Mets "We have learned that a substan- it to the discerning voters of Moun- tional Society S.A.R., presented to G. Harold iLeggett (left) of the ter weather. He offered some "go- placed in the auction may contact License Suspended winning the WorM Series. Well, the tial number of our older residents tainside to recognize that endorse- West Fields chapter, ttie Florence Kendell award and certificate for power" suggestions, based on rec- Mr. Owen. Mets won both the Pennant and the believe they have fceenT forgotten by ment of new spending program must obtaining the largest number of new members in tlie year 1968. ommendations of the National Safe- The meeting will end with a trad- World Series on a great teem ef- Suspended for two months under the present Republican Administra- be justified by need and problems This award was .announced at the National Congress of the S.A.K. ty Council's Committee on Winter ing session of duplicate stamps fol- the soate's poini system is tihe driv- fort. Another great team effort will tion. For example, until the publi- facing the community must be solv- Driving Hazards which have been lowed by refreshments. resuK in an election victory next last summer in Salt Lake City, but Mr. Lcggett had been unable to er's license of Glenn R. Pctersen, cation of our position paper on taxes ed promptly. attend. He had finalized application papers for 30 new members last endorsed by the International Asso- 18, of 304 South Euclid Ave., accord- week for the slate of Walsh, Palmer many senior citizens did not realize ciation of Chiefs of Police: and Loftus. year, the largest number secured by any one member in the entire alone might be the difference be- ing to Miss June Strelecki, director they-could obtain an eighty dollar "We have also learned that there United States and has completed 130 since he began his work in 1963. "Go-power in cold weatner calls tween a simple emergency and a of Che New Jersey Division of Motor "'Unlike our Republican opponents property tax reduction if they filed is an identity problem with respect for a well-tuned car," according to community disaster!" Vehicles. who, without a positive program of prior to October 31st a declaration to Mountainside among our teenag- Chief Moran. "The car's points, their own, evidently have determin- with the tax assessor that they have ers. Having neither a home high it is impractical and instead pass plugs, timing, and a waterproof elec- ed to run a name-calling campaign income less bban $5,000 a year. Our school nor a municipal center with an ordinance against leaf burning. Guard Views trical system must be backed up by of personalities, the team of Walsh, senior citizens pay taxes for schools teenage and senior citizen facilities, Thus, last but certainly not least, a lively battery. Call on a profes- Palmer and Loftua have not hesi- in which they have no children. our young people do not identify the next administration owes it to sional mechanic. Have him also in- Medici Restaurant Presents: closely with the community. More- our taxpayers to seek out and im- Humble Film spect and adjust the brakes; check over, there is no representation of plement new methods of stabiKng the radiotor and -windshield washer H24tSL*|MlwM our youth on the recreation commis- our tax rates wTiile giving recogni- for the right kind of anti-freeze. Two V.I.P. Nights sion or any other municipal hoard. tion to the fact that Moimt'ainside "Beyond the Valley," a film pro- "All lights should be working and Perhaps this is one reason we have residerits are entitled to additional duced Town Hall! OT The Suit You Want at a Price You'll Elect Patrick D. Minogi* : Glad to Pay... r!^-:^:::x= = = .: = - J Councilman, Fourth Word mm. •: '.••."<• Th« Traditional Cloisic Style 111 CHtviot Herringbone Suit by . ._.._. t-" . -.•.":,. mm m £ifr el CeflMtw* VMCA; m QUAUTY SJNCI Ifil 1** w wearing worttocf 1 its shepe well and the classic weathers eft trends. of to KM «:-!*"»* Regulars shorts, rorrgs, extra tongs. ,V'.<: 3 Button Model $85.00 With vest $ 1 - ••/ PARK FREE sz- i m OUR OWN VOTE DEMOCRATIC! PARKING LOT Hi VOTE LINE T38 CENTRAL AVE., Opp. Post Office AD 2-2700 - 270T OT OPEN MON. & FRI. EVEMfNGS UNTB. 9 •sitleM. V. X TI1E WESTFIELD (N\,T.) LEADER; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, standing rests entirely on the indi- should "stick together" in order to vidual ex|xiriences of ea'ch AFS'er." Theater-in-Tlie-Round gain pride in their color. He maintains that he will always He also spoke to them about the remember his Ceylonese experience problems lie faces as a black athlete, Westfield Sch oo News as a turning point in his life. Debuts in Courtyard and how and why he became involv- ed in sports. Mr. Robinson decided WHS News Bureau Mark Weterbeck 12, aGvances me theme of man's in- During activity period Monday at humanity to man. It portrays sym- to go into professional baseball be- Editors—Barbara Kahn cause it offered more financial op- Nancy Rindncr Westfieid Senior llteli School the bolically the disputes between na- Players Plan courtyard will he transformed from tions and man's natural reluctance portunity for him than other jobs. the everyday ttiorotfglsfare to a stage •to see the beauty and truth of life. He cited that most of his racial problems came while he was in the of the fine arts, weather permitting, Debbie Wallace, 'a member of to the list. A senior opposed to the South. For example, he was forced as "The Court Jesters" will pre- "The Court Jesters," who are a WHS Students, Town's Adults 18 year old vote feels that the 18 to live in private homes instead of. Major Show sent "Aria da Capo," a one-act group of seenior members on the year old would be swayed by emo- hotels with the rest of the team. He play by Edna St. Vincent Millay. assembly committee, will appear as tions and coukd be used by politi- also mentioned that at several places Columbine, who represents man's cians. By Nancy Deck This production of "theator-in-the- •in Florida blacks and whites couldn't Favor Lowering Voting Age own ability to "speak the lines and "If you're old enough to fight, round," to 4>e shown to seniors, is dress together although they were make Che gestulres" in life without l By Monica Reiss "This country needs 'change," you're old enough to vote" was the The American Field Service Lhe first this year, and Mrs. Harriet on the same team. argument used by 45 per cent of bond drive will be started at the Louden, 'assembly chairwoman and rea'lly understanding ifcheir full jnean- commented an adult member of the In the off season, Mr. Robinson Westfield Senfor High students, those students who favor (the 18 Westfield Senior High School junior director of the play, 'hopes for -many ing. Debby refers to 'her character community, "I think that the 18 travels afcross the country discussing 'faculty members, and frhe Westficld year old vote. class meeting Nov. 5. more. '"Rie courtyard seems a as "the regular dumb blonde." year old vote may be the key to our with students the black situation community agree that the voting Students, teachers, and Westfieid- waste just to be used for walking. -Chris Tallbott port-rays Pierrot, improvement." The money from the AiFS bond and relevant problems as well as age should be lowered to 18 in New ers were also asked, "Do you feel It 'has personality and space.'* who mouths 'man's shallow concep- drive supports t i\ e Americans baseball. Jersey, according to a HI'S EYE The Wcstfield community response that fhe 18 year old vote would •Another innovation put in by Mns. tion of what he Considers valuable JIM WESCOAT Abroad Program, which sends Am- poll taken Ia.st week. Nine sopho- correlates with the state-wide sta- alter the present policies or the po- Louden for this play is the use of in life. Cothurmus, the dassic sym- iBe-tween the discussion and game- erican students to other countries, more, junior and senior homerooms, tistics on the question. According litical structure of the government?" a student director, the one for this bol of Tragedy, will ibe played by time, the students, were planning to and also 'brings foreign students all faculty members, and 220 West- to Dave DuPtMl. president of the Seventy per cent of the students play ibeing Vickie Cross. Vickie is Marc Peu'tonutter. He always holds eat at a nearby restaurant. Instead, 1 here. It provides scholarship help •fioldcrs whose names were selected Voting Aye Coalition, half of New said yes, 19 per cent said no, and 11 Wescoat Contrasts now serving her "apprenticeship" lhe book of life before him to be- :hey were Invited to eat at the to students applying to go abroad. at random from a Westfield phone ! Jersey's voters favor the 18 year per cent were undecided. under 'Mrs. Louden, so that in tihe fore 'him to be sure that the lines Stadium Club i Yankee Stadium's old vote at this time. ibnok were polled on the 13 year old However, 53 per cent of the facul- Westfield High School must pay a future she can direct and produce of [mankind will be read to his lik- exclusive restaurant), comipliiments vote. . In a breakdown 'by class, tlie num- ty said yes, 2B per cent said no, and Ceylon With USA participation fee of $1,900, Mfoich in- a play by 'herself. Jin the meantime, ing. Corydon and Ttqnrsis, shepherds of the Yankees. Nick laughingly ber of students who favor lowering Mrs. Louden would 'be directing in the play who represent the com- stated, "1 expected to eat hot dogs All of liiose polled were asked, •19 per cent were undecided. Mr. cludes $950 ifor each foreign student the voting age differs within a few By Lee 'Newman that •comes to Westfield. Last year's another play with another student mon man, will be portrayed (by Ed and wound up eating steak." "Do you favor lowering the voting Graham fieckel, U.S. history teach- percentage points. Juniors gave the junior 'class collected $1,931.50, and director, so that 'multiple projects Rao and Mike Kamins. They act out The students were given five box age to 18? Of the 2:10 students polled. er -said, "Pressure from the group "The friendship I received in Cey- mest emphatic yes with 88 per cent, the highest number of bonds sold can 'be going on at once. the game of 'life as dictated 'by seats located in the enclosure on 84 per Cent said yes, IB per cent no. should tend to bring about a reord- lon has been my most valuable ex- sophomores follow with 85 per cent by an individual was 275. Each btmd The "Aria da Capo," (which will Corhurmus and die as a result of lilie mezzaine level. They sat near Sixty five per cent of the 43 faculty ering of state and national priori- perience," said Westfield High sen- their treachery — •• ^ • ^ ^— ^ ^v^ ^^ ^H-g • ^^^^— ^ ^ • • ^^^ ^p^p • ^^—w— —r p^ppr ^ ^^^— m ^ ^ ^^n ^— ^^ ^^ ^^^ p^p^pv ^ppa ^pi ..I: Are you a man (or woman) who likes to folk? Iwit tki RNMI §f ItfiiltMf wM ffiprfMiti ytw Mil Union County Aaembly Delegation or listen? Graduate of Syracuse University and Harvard Law School Attorney - Business Executive/ and Property Manager Former Municipal Councilman and Polios Commissioner or learn? Local Prosecutor Former Army Captain and Navy Enlisted Man Rotarian, Church Officer, Heart Fund Chairman, Advisory Board Member Children* Hospital Member of Joint Appropriations Committees SPEAK-OUT NEEDS YOt Chairman of Subcommittee on Capital Improvements A program for Labor Committee Member Member of N. J, Criminal Law Ravlaion CommMtor) The Westfield Students are enthusiastic about this exchange NfeteforAssemblymanot-largyg e • Charles J. Irwfn Vote Row 'Af All the Way of ideas between the generations. CAN YOU LESS? NEEDED —Your Interest in Sharing Ideas Meeting places witi «incvt»*» #fH it '•'4 SPEAK-OUT TO VOLUNTEER SESSIONS START Cetf WEEK OF NOV. 10 MM. HAtOlD $ ClAUiStM After School or Evenings Monday thru Thursday MffS. FAUt H. KOtTEKlAHN (allow about 2 hours) 232-?4T* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 Pnfic 3 NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ArlistV Painting To l!<» in N.Y. S TO NOTICH TO KWriCK TO • \Viir.st of 21(10 Seward \>r.. A1INRNT IlKKKF AllSUVr LJlil KNDANTS Westfield School News NTATK OP XKW JUUHBY KTA.TK OP NKW STA'I'K UV M'lW JICHSKY Scutch Pl;iius, a looal artist, lias h;nl Tu Sarah Beach and Mr. [leach, To; Sipmund Sommer and Beverly To Clisirlt-H l£t KuKK ttiicl M ;i p:iiii!iiiii ;uti-plfcl l>y Allied Arlists hunbaml of Saruh lieucli, their Hummer, hla wife, Abraham (luirlPd R. FuKKi wifo of ChurH'H r 1 helrn, devisees uml peraoiutl rej>- Hummer and Viola Ho miner, his I-J. Foists, tlutlr hiflrHt n>vlnet*H A Aiiicricci to Ix sjiou'n at llio fo\ reH^iitiitivtiH, arut his, her, tlielr wife, ami Community Invest- ainl jiresonal reprenentaLlvcn, or any \>i their sucue-auur-M in ment Company, u nartnttrshi and their ur any of thoir BUI:- Seniors Ready Students Work I:I:UI;I! exhibition OL*1. 30 llirom right, title ami interest, anil t^srtur.H in riKht, title an*! intt-r- Ynv. Hi ;il l.h«* N:ili(nial Aoadomy Hl^muiul yommer UJKI Heverly Vtiu Arc hrreby required to show tHtB uml any unknown own era •Summer, his wlft\ Abraham uuse li**ii)ru lh*? Superior Court cf and any unknown claimants 'a.'k-rii's, l()!f;t Frith Avc. Now tS^iunitr and Viola Sommer, his *Vt?;v Jersvy, Law Division, Union wife ('utility Court House, In EHzabetli, V'JU arc hereby required tn Annual Play As Aides to Vets New Jorsoy, on the 20th flay of No- csiuse before Lhe Huptrior Cuurt of Mrs. Wui'sl Is a niomlxr of tin* YCJU ure hereby required to vember, lUlil), at 11:30 o'clock in the Nt?\v Jerney, Law Division, Union cause before the Superior Court of t'urfcnoon, or as soon thereafter a» i.:itunty Cuurt House, in RlUobeJh, 'c>!lii'ld Arl ;V.ssoci;iti(in, Fainvmhl New Jersey, L,uw Division, Union ,'vunsel may b* heard, why an order Ainv Jersey, t*n the 20th Hay of Ho- "The Corn Is Green," by EmJyn Carol Cantor rl A.ssnciaLiim, Acntleinic Artists County Court House, In Elizabeth, not be made: (a) appointing vein her, 1HC9, at 9:K« o'clock in the Williams, this year's senior play at New Jersey, on the 20th day tit No- condemnation commissioners I'orenoMM, or ua snun thereofter us Just as human beings need treat- :itl Ifunlurcfon Cnunly Arl Center. vember, liniJt, at 9:31) o'clock In the U> make » just and eiiultal>le tip- :-«LMISH1 may be heard, why an nrtler WesbfieM Senior High School, will forenoon, or aa sunn thereafter an ()t Eiisunent <*f the valuoof the lanils •;lniultl not tit* made: (a) appointing ment and care during an illness, so counsel may bu lu'anl, why un order .LIHI jircmiHcs clfSerilved In the «jy i A*ftf< : i- w Vaie A THE WESTFIELD (\T.J.) lEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, harvesting of shellBsh because the ment of regional facilities lii rough- group comprised chiefly of concern- lotteries now exist In the nearby at New Jersey's vaoabion areas. BTan wood -Scotch Plains Jaycees, Jaycees Urge "Yes" Vote waiter lias become so highly con- out the shite and $29 million for the od young adults. Both Republican states of New York and Now Hamp- Questions fcflhcerhiwg any of the P.O. Box 42, Scotch Plains, NJ, taminated. The continued disposition acquisition of six new reservoir and Democratic State Ch'airmen are shire. Since the program began in refercndiims should be addressed to 07076. AH inquiries will be answered. of partially treated wastes into the siles. This issue would be augment- trustees of this orunniantion. In ad- June, l\m, the New York lottery has On Public Referendums Atlantic Ocean nvay threaten the ed by federal funds of about $510 dition, a Citizens Commit toe For produced funds in excess of 69 mil- use of Ihe surf waters themselves. million under the Federal Water Pol- Vote IB is in strong support of this lion dolFars for educational pur- lution Control Act. About $150 mil- The Fanwond-Scotch Plains .lay- gallons of inadequate treated sani- While the enforcement of existing referendum. Members of t'liis com- poses. New York's revenues from Let us showyou which shirt statutes prohibiting new building lion would have to bo forthcoming mittee include Senators Clifford P. its lottery exceed receipts from its cots, in accord with resolutions tary and industrial wastes into state by local financing. New Jersey's our topexecutive customers passed by the New Jersey Jayci>cs, waterways. As a consequence many construction where inadequate sew- Case and Harrison A. Williams, Con- mileage tax, its insurance premium age facilities exist has helped to cur- bond issue is the key to spur both gressmian .Tomes J. Howard and tax, and brings in an amount nearly fiCutivlG Hundreds of traditional iwgo voters to cast a "yes" bnllnt of our bays and bayshore beaches federal money and local commit- shirts selection. on the three public- referendum* to have been tost to recreational uses tail the problem in some areas, the Willram B. Widnall, State Senators equal to its unincorporated business ments to save New Jersey's water- Frank X, McDerniolt and Richtard tax. In New Hampshire lottery reve- lio considered on Election Day. Nov.as well as inland waters bordering long range .solution can bo achieved ways. SaVe 20% to 40% •1. Tlipsc relemidums concern: communities along the southern only through adequate sewage treat- J. Coffee, and St'ate Assemblymen nues have produced over 9.4 million 1. Approval of a $21 million bond share. The Passaic and Raritan Riv- ment. The Division of Clean Air and LOWERING TI£E VOTING AGE; Peter Moraites and S. Howard Wood- dollars for its school districts. son. to toch issue fur ourv water in New Jersey. ers are two waters that receive in- Water o-f the Skvte Department of Four states in the nation now per- In New Jersey Che Governor's Ec- 2. Lowering the voting age in the adequately treated wastes but must Heall'h, under ihe direction of Rich- mit voting by people less than 21. The bill to lower (foe voting age onomic Policy Council has projected slate to 18 years. serve as sources of public drinking ard J. Sullivan, has published its These are Georgia, Kentucky, Alas- lias passed tiie New Jersey Senate an annual yield of from 15 to 20 14-17 Ntck 3. Approval of a state lottery. wati-r. Several of our largest lakes findings in its publication of Febru- fca, and Hawaii, If this referendum by a vote of 30-0 and the State As- million dollars. An estimate from Facts pertaining to each of Hiese. providing recreational facilities are ary 3, ifMitl. The specific recommend- passes in New Jersey, an estimated sembly by a vote of 56-3. Candidates .Albany, N.Y. is that Jerseyans pur- issues are presented by the Jaycees now threatened with pollution. About alion is for the establishment of re- 350,000 poterfttan new voters will be Meyner and Cahill and Governor chase about 24r/r of all New York gional sewage tre-a'trnent facilities. in the interest of public .service and 80.000 acres of bay waters in the able (o cast their ballots. Hughes support the referendum's State lottery tickets. It is expected FIELDCLUB information. Raritan basin and along our south- The proposed bond issue would The referendum is being support- passage. 307 SOUTH AVE. WESTHE10 3-0241 that the sale of lottery tickets will opp, St&tiOB Parkin* BON'D ISRUK FOR PURE WATEK: ern coast have been closed to the provide $242 million for the develop- ed by the Voting Age Coalition, a New Jersey has a serious water STATE LOTTERY: be,attractive to out of state visitors pollution problem. This is largely Ihe result of community growth ex- ceeding pollution control efforts. iCneh dny 750 sewage treatment plants dump more than one billion Two Arrested - * On Drug Counts ' r • * - •> -i • ; - Arthur F, Cook, 20. and Joseph M. Payer, 20, both of Woodbridge, were arrested in their car at Broad St. and CVntr.nl Ave. Friday night for possessing and being under the in- fluence of dniss, police .said. Patrolman Pliilip Liebemttn ap- prehended tho pair while on bis beat in the center of town. Conk was also clini'scd with op- eralin? a motcr vehicle with a re- voked license and while under the •tofluence of drills. Police .said he was in possession of heroin. Bnil was set at SI.500. Charged wilh possession of pre- 5crip!inn dri^s and narcotics para- phernalia. Payer was hold l'cr $1,000 hail. It \ra> the second Plan Halloween Fete For Foreign Quests An Ameican style Hallowe'en Par- ty on Saturday will highlight the Ih-ce day visit of 13 visitors from Internet ional House in New York City. The area char-t^r or Peeoplc to Pucpki \\\\\ hold U\y ptivty and host the visitors who hit: luck* professional - ^ pi'ijple from Th-'iitond, the Philip- pines, (irrmany. Mn'or-co. Kffypt, Hnllancl, Jypan. France. Formusa. ;-•: and MauiitiLis. The guests will ar- rive on Priday evening in time to view the costumes and antics of American boy.-; and u'irls trick and , . ••.. _ treating. The parly, to whit-h all members of Pen Die to Peoole mv invited, will :?.}- - - •be held at the. F:in\vr>od Community j House from H;'ti> to it p.m. Dross A SO ';. will he ciKiuil ;ind teena^'prs of membci-s ai*e cord:;i!iy invited to spend the oveniny wr.h the foreign guests. A loejil rnsiderrt hosting a guest, HUNT is Mrs. Mirni flladstonp of 520 Washington Si. who is entertaining; Mitsura Toyama of .lapan. | JETP CIHCLI1 4 AIM MlLl iNttftVAlt 4 How close it your WOULD MAKE home to the proposed site? 140 80. MI. OF -. v -. -• Fltfiiinfton 3 mRes 6 mitot NEW JERSEY '•- - J.f . "y SomervWt2 11 - •-- '-': nntonS PUnfMd 9 HEARTLAND --,'V- s-•*--.- New Brunswkk 8 - •}. \ •;;;• <-"-• .- J ;-. :' -A\ _ i .f- ..- I. .-. h __ _ k MVTnS* Cong ., ••.< '• '- C«hNI J --- O -• f-.iS/ went to keep open my option*. W to a jetport at $©lt»rg r » ' $ t d'eeiete we should have »Do*h«r prt- anywhere else in Mew Jersey Let's -•,< -*<. port, I would be willing to h*ten lo 90t toy t© make Hew ierse^j the ait , x_ L . .<-• v .'- - -'-..- f •-••-,.-* '• .- 'f. Md ^hen arrive a4 a efeewo*. of fh« work*. . _ - h i -_ _ 'i, • ••' - ,: • <..;* -. - :•:. ' '.;.• *•• * * «- KVSY l\r,vs IT. French :irr«b:it ( nin Cnin balances H! T , f r ' • . I 'F • ••. v f •' '- .. • ':- ! •• :• •• - ••? -V •>*':-" ':• . . 1 m > - ^ •• •:':'>:"..-< ':.v ,' r ' I I" •' I -r ^ - - *•• -'i' ". . . • • .*' -' .-• ml . • "* - • " .' -. - -pi ' I r ' ' "I- - -. ; i *r -: -. Ll . .r ' ' • i i - - -'^ 1 t I • X L . •:.C • L 1 "• I, -.- .(' r f t •- i H ..-' ', -•'.. ". > .-•- -'• -'-v;: --; -..v-\:- r'. -. " .."•••.' ' "( * 1.1 1 _ "i i ,_ * fc - : •'•• •'••'. : :. •'• 7 -' :;.'."^,- • •,.-.r: ^ . '--->. . -r ;\- --•.". -*• » J « : - ,.""'• I.;I.,)I:SI"-: ', ' - . , •-r • • ' :::V::^'•';}'•- - h - 1 - - '. »\, A -• . - L . J - ^.1 •o •''• t. •- ' - • -. •* ' • I s - • . • - • a r . •_.--•• : ..- - • t ^ ;- -''- • ; --..•• t L M . * ^ •_ •. • ^ . j- •- . H ,-•, *,,-•-._• f • -•• * •• - • .:;:•••'•-.•. f-.;;>.?;^. •••- .••.•:; r n .L • • -" - -• J -f. r^- . / •" .. • • -• - ' ' - .^."-: •* - ••-•- - * r; -•• ' • -: ^ - *•_ • Combination •• r . stfield Pharmacy • • ••••••••<• :':••..-•».• ^v;^/.^^^^^^^••j^^v•v•v^^:^W- .vv .•.•>- .,•...-•• . •' .=..t..' . •.. -••: -•--.: ; ,'••-•:•-• L'.VA^1""-,:-.^ ••"•J.-.vi:-'S--J •:•"•• - -i d" ,• FB L t ^ ' ~ mm i * ^ 1- /• '' -•- •r.. -A '- -..'-^ >. •*->m ^r/\^^:^X iV \ t -', I .-..-. i- •-- - 1 • ' . . 1 =/?-,:vV.- r < .' •-•• x _J-- '"I tH-'* Bond Pharmacy -. , -- ,• - • ' • -*"- ->i!>' < -; •*• . •- "-?' .:--.. -'------•• •L-*-'-;''^..-J';-:^1;^.^V.^:;v:r.,.^-v.V:,;>;^ LV,-^,- .- •.• ^' ^ .' '^ .' '. V- - J b . •J' -'•;• •nj 1 B •^ - *. •-' .?;* 1/ V :;^vF^-:C:y/;; ^ i. •;V* • " •' '• • -> 'tf- - -? -' J L -1 •vF ,,, - BOND ••. t J ^' x' - ( -^ .'r V " * .- •!: I F"L -:«-»-- - E. Broad St tfield ; ••• .":'f-:; ^-".>jt' £.•••" , - v :,-• • ••;• .-•*-• ->•:,•.. . -!.!•- : 2 ---- '-i.. • rr, •^- " '-"•-•. -'- "•••• . Y"•*-'• - " .••.'V•"--,.••.'V•"--,- -,-" ^j--^j---- '. :\ ••-, r;.. - ., -. . ••- -,• •' :.':-'^'i:^''^^ •-;•'••r-^-.x-..\-- •-•• .- .- . • 233^6391 l i i 232-5 • , • {••"•• f;. F-' :^v|':;.,.:,;..:»1;, ;-^; ^ ^ •- ,•" •"• ~- • • ;•••• ; i v. *: n'.j''-4' \<^:ii'~''*' -*i" - '-pl ,*"• -^,'-^; iu--'v--'* "• :" '^". •-""" "' - • - .-"--•"- V -.. '-j */ lorry Bohr n J - - ~ i", ' ft •' THE WESTFTELT) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 Local Riders Win Post Office Wins Trophy *-*-<,• H .,-W Show Titles 1 i •;, V f> ••von t!;. i:itc.-mt ;liate c\ '-J Christ P: arson, .also of Wost- Harriers Prepare For County ickl, tlio senior cba-irpionshlp at Hie Wr.tehurvg Troops Horse Shew over Ine weekend. Championship Next Week Area winners included: Advnn'ced Interm-:d fa I h i I' fif \ui rnth;i 11 i rs I hi- S. i tively on the freshman eleven at \}) to l'M\*\ 11n* ti'ii IMO had -A I The first of the two gam. I Ii' Plains, Westfield won 26-8. The Blue Devils scored in every quarter but MKI.PFI'I. HIM1: IJQUOftS yi'i 'V--\}' •' 1, >-\\ in the second with the biggest barrage Sh'iU 1*1 of points coming in One fourth. They ill pjji-H in tl l! gained a total of 235 yards rushing, 85 of which were by Greg Braxton. Scotch Plains scored on a safety Did you help mate and a short run. J.W.Dant traction on ic« the largest selling CLEARANCE SALE Firestone popular bond m America? On AII Our Display Models Of Thanks, Mr, Bourbon Lover. A1XD L^^^^^V*f W^^^Hmm* V Ma^Kl ^V V r*^K Com* in Now and Sovt on Rifles and Shotguns SALE PC* ONf WEEK ONIT Colonial Sports Center ^v#MflM0 ow Tt* emit • ntt PAWING m me HA* fttfe 09J.i LEADER, TtltTRSbAY, OfctdBER SO, idfe I'ngo 7 b. the Westfield cause by scoring oil Alea Wothrfi Devil Soccer Team Ties, Loses Warriors Bow The Important question Is: howtwo attempts al the two point con- MORE SPORTS well can the Warriors adjust? The version: Hilbrd scored on tin? third. At Asli liiouk After 15 touchdowns, Westfield JKIS But Curt Way five minutes remaining. other day they traveled to Union To Plainfield and next Tuesday, Election Day, converted the two point _ conversion . Edward Goodwin of Scotch Playing without star goalie Scott In a game played on one of the seven times for H additional points. GJliln in the nets, the Blue Devil coldest days of Ihe year, a pair of they ploy host to the always tough Plains plumed first in Class IJ in a Giants, Dolphins Top Standings idecer team tied Union 2-2 and lost second half Clark goals put the Cru- Any hopes that the Roosevelt soc- and scrappy Chatham, one of the R.ahwdy scored Ms ttine toiichflowti fins totlrtiiinu-iil at Ash fcrbok GoU o Clark 3-1 last week. Tlie hooters saders out on top 3-1 in an import- cer loam liad for its first undefeat- state's soccer powers, on Clark Park on a 73 yard run by quarterback Club la;;! wook. Mrs. Charles Eng- ed season wore dnshed as co-cap- field. Tiiis will be the Warriors' last Wilbur Hoojier. Tho drive, which lish, also of tho Hnhw,-was third, ecord is now 6-2-2. ant Watchung Conference game. game and one weH worth seeing. Tomorrow WeStfleld races Hillside, Tom Mtagliozzi, assisted by Bobtain and team scoring ace Paul started on llio flnhwny eiglrt yard In tho niiif hol Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H runs and two on passes, from Andy lor, Paul Campbell, Tom McGate, KoWafcVzk and Tom Myers. Kelly, Scott Landale, Scott MacKenzie, LARSEN in addition to scoring a touchdown, Marc Gi£ure and Earl Lambert was '67 T-BIRD $2795 wtas the* key defensive player for the good. formtrfy tormson's • winners. Crtaig Conover raced 45 Chiefs IS, Hard Top, Full Pow«r, Air Conditioned yartfa with the last Colt TD. Offen- The Chiefs did all fteir scoring in sive stickouts were Greg Hartkopf, the first half. A 25 yard pass from 317 South Ave. • Westfield John Wilson, Hick.Bode. Tom Mc- Tonya Bullock to .John Selert set up IMS NHlVvSB Nally, Jon Cowles, Hick Sdhadle, Bullock's two yard scoring sweep af- FORD $1295 and Dave Brown. On defense it was ter the Broncos had held for three 233-2428 Gdlaxie 500, 2 Door Hard Top, V-8, Mike Biissey, George Canftehf, Jay downs. Selert went 10 yards.for the • A.M. l» t MA. MON. TNRU THUtS - • A.M. to 10 f M. Ptl. AND SAT. Voyle, Grant iMills, Joihn Cfoyes, second score with Chris Aswnan Auto. Trans., PS., R&H Jack Coakely and Dave Wright. Jeff adding the PAT. Selert and-Bullock Smifch scored doth Steeler TD's. The completed the scoring with a safety first wad a one-yarder following a The Chief defense was led by Selert, 64 FORD 40-yard run by Kick Simons on. The Paul Schtfltz, Andy Tibbals, Dave $895 second came on a 35-yanl pass Iran Parley, Dave Tihnesz, Steve" Farley, Galaxi* 500, 2 Obdr Hdrd Top, V-8, Phil Carra«her. Simonson, »TtfUi, Jack Dagostaro, Jelf Porter, Aniy Auta. Tron.., !».$.» HH Dave Yatcilla, Garry Puck arid Tom Hubs oh, J. C. Cimaglia and JeH Det- Afaddox pkkei up -good yardage be- weller. Outstanding players for the w-t*# were. Joe Delte Badia. Bob i •***• hind the blocking of Jack Hothrock.^ j. MfOM) trait 4 Door S#dan, V Aufo. I»S DONT TMK RESULTS wh '45 V.W. BE-aOT knowfh SfoHon Wof on 66 MUITANO »165O H.T., VI, Aul« tram., FS, RAH 66 V.W Fattbock, §•!§« With llach Irtf mm 6XFORD •1693 Galaxi* 500, 4 &»* Std^ri, V-I, Auto. Irmnt,, RAH 67 MUSTANG »1795 1/2 gallon H. T(/ 6 Cyl., Auta. Trens., P.S.f RAH FORD '2473 Goloxi* 300, 4 Door S«k»ft, VI, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.§., Air Cond. w*: m 68 PONT1AC $2575 T«rr)p«st L«W»ns Conv., V-S, Aufo. NITE P.S..S., P.I., R4H. Qt*4 owntr, v#ry ckon. 69 MUSTANO •2875 H.T., V-S, A Trons., P.S., l^.ft., AW , RlH UM Fffffl of StWMis MQ Cfllumbfe University MlfehooiofLa*-' Etopt Publte AffWrs and I, ntOfmMf 8 AGED, lltNCED, BOTTIEO ONlv IN SCOTIANO flltfl lAwr* H. Former Mayor of 6arwoo*- 86 a HCOF SCOTCH WH(SKV THE FIBSCHMANN 0ISTIUING CORP. NYC EXCLUSIVE IMPORTER %upm)mT E. I. Dupont da Nemours Si €o.-Dirsetor *$& -m # Wi Of FwshoM&rs, member 9 years-Attended -&&i •ft? ^ .-.'•;- Umvsrsity. **• - Harry V. Cranford resident-Graduate rt Dartmouth College and Yale Law School-Chairman *» Finance Committee Board 0f Freeholders, member ./.ih J .•*' 9 years-Trustee of N. J. Public Employees Retire- ment System-Veteran World War!I. 319 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD vrm OUR WINE CILIA* FO* THE FfMEST Dial: AD-A-FORD (232-3673) IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES Open Daily titl 9 PM & Sot -K 6 PM PaWforby- Al PIsano, 910 North Aw. f., VttmfWO, IV. Utttk Av#, W, 232-5941 ttr.K.>l\U. Page fl THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 •»• .* *-• Post Office Wins Trophy Local Riders Win V"*."1** M-tT ••• Show Titles Mi-.- Jcv»o Van VMol cf WestKald VIKI t'.;j iatc: ".ii'diatG cli:im*pioniliip ! *•;] Chii.it Pearson, also of West-] Harriers Prepare For County 'ie!d, V.\7 senior championship at Uis Wstehung Tropp3 Hcrse Show over Hie weekend. Championship Next Week Area winners included: Advanced InLermcddate 13, Joan By Robert Palmer The freshmen continued to make \illerl-2n. progress, running respectable times ;?«*•* Westfield's cross country team on a cold windy day. The other Advanced Previous Winners 13 im- was defeated by Colonia test week, d:r, Jcy.ie Van Viiet. Westfield scorers were Steve Teller, .1 23-32. Monday the Devils face Clark, Advanced Previous Winner 13-15, Rich Gottlick, JeF? Silver and Craig and then run in the Union County Percy, 7th through 10th. Championship Wednesday. Advanced Inlorms&ate 13 Cynthia The varsity's final dual meet The* best Wcs'.Field cjn hope For in against Clark will be run at Warin- ' aith, Mountainside. the Counties is scco;id place... Ro- Instructors, Jayne Van anca Park Monchy. After this meet sellc Ccf.iolic, compleU'ly cut ofthe 'Devils h'ave only tournament Vik-t. Westfield's class, is a shoo-in for the Intir.-netftate 12, Lyra Whitmayer. meets. title. If a few of Westfield's injured Colonia 23, Westfield 32 THE WESTF1ELD POST OFFICE TEAM, winner of the Union County Advanced Intcrmcdite 15 and over, runners can bounce back by Wednes- '-3Jy Crisson. 1. Kuntz, Dennis, C; 2. Handza, Postmaster's Trophy Softball Tournament. After eliminating Summit day, the Blue Devils could be run-W; 3. Hasse, C; 4. Kuntz, Dave, C; and Cranford, it went on to win the final playoff game, defeating Eliza- Advanced Intermediate 11, Jorge ners up. ".arrcso, Mcmtainside. 5. Tinnesz, W; 6. Spies, C; 7. Gray, beth 6 to 4. Lou Santclli pitched a five hitter while winning his ninth Pressing Weslfiold for second will W; 8. Calvert, W; 9. Heruska, C; game of the season. Angela Scan ell i drove in the winning runs, leading Novice 10 Sec. 1, Jul-ie VanVliet. be conference foes Hillside, Berkeley Intermediteu 10 and under, Cindy 10. McGrath, W. (winning time, the winners wUh three hits. Harry Mayers took the league batting Heights and Scotch Plains, as well 12:20: breaks Merrill Park course crown with la .515 average. Shown: Ht row-Jack Heilman, Harry —Roberts Photo Quinn, Mountainside. as Springfield. Behind Roselle Cath- 1 HAVE IT—Skccter MacCloskey (17) hauls in a Joe Monninger aerial for the Devils* first TD in Saturday's Advanced 16 Sec. 2, Maria Cognet- record of 12:41 set by Al Peterson Mayers, Lou Santelli, [Postmaster £lsie Shlmwits, Al Nahalka, Angelo tie with Kahway. Kahway's John Johnson (40) and Tom Spovich (15) close in. but to no avail. olic, it's wide open. in 1967). Scanelli. Second row—Ed Dravls, Howard McNichoUs, (Bob Marino, ti. Mountainside. In last week's only varsity action, Advanced Intermediate 12, Laurel Westfield JV 28, Colonia JV 28 George Buonanno. Colonia proved too strong for the in- 1. Felton, C; 2. Reynolds, W; 3. Preston. jury riddled Devils. There was none Westfield Comes From Behind To Tie ' Cecil M. Boycott Showmanship Ross, C; 4. Chicky, C; 5. Affleck, of the early race coasting that had W; 6. Graves, W; 7. Sarie, W; 8. uling of practice times, and that we Trophy, Chris Pearson. plagued Westfield in previous meets, Y Organizing Open Jumpers, Bill Keegan*s Hon- White, W; 9. Sotop, C; 10. IJeber- involve the prospective team Rahway 20-20 for 4-0-1 Mark however, as the harriers went out berg, W. (winning time, 13:43). tains in this process." ey Girl, Mountainside. determined, and forced Colonia to HS Court Loop Advanced 16 and over Sec. 2, Westfield came from behind to a Monninger to MacCloskey pass run an all out race to beat them. Nance Rhodes, Mountainside. f The YMOA will -hold a brief or- salvage a 20-20 tie with an upset- •from 18 yards out for the score. Colonia s Dennis Kuntz shattered ganizational meeting for the high BUYING OR SELLING ? Directions To Advanced Previous Winners 15 and his home course record by 21 sec- RJHS Warriors minded Rahway team Saturday. •Don Knobloch kicked wide in at-over, Maria Cognetti, Mountainsi'de. school basketball league at 6:30 p.m. Westfield's record is now 4-0-1 and WHS-Nutley Game tempting the extra point. onds as he won easily in 12:20. West- Nov. 3 in Room "G." TRY CLASSIFIED Advanced 14 Sec. 2, Lisa Christof- f-ield's Tom Bandza stayed in con- Saturday the Devils will travel to Steuber failed the ensuing kick- fers, Mountainside. Swamp Kawameeh Last year's Jeague featured a gal- Essex County to battle Nutley at Parkway North. Two tolls — off and ran left, but handed o£f to tention, but still trailed Dave Hasse axie of superstars and a unique haiv when you approach the second Perpetual Don Mitchell Memorial by 10 yards with less than a quarter 1:30 p.m. Ira Presley, who roared up theTrophy, Susan Hansen. Bu Susan Culrer inary, Doug Trimmer, the William toll buoth get into right lane. Aft- right sideline to the Westfield 28 for of a mile to go. Handza gained stead- Somerset (long range gunner) of the The locals wore behind 20-12 when er toil, take first exit (Hoover Rooseevelt's ninth grade football More Sports l a 43 yard return. On the first play ily on Hasse, finally lunging by him V league set. Six teams competed they drove J'd yards in 8 plays. Rti.i. .Make a right turn and go at the iinish line, and taking second team defeated Kawameeh 36-0 Fri- There were four minutes remaining iHug'ger hit tight end Giscco Garay day. In the first half, David Li Sooey from December to March culminat- to end (Bloomfield Ave., Nut- for 13 yards to the 15. Two plays Mrs. Yarn Winner place. ed by a playoff. Senior high students Next Page v/tfien the Devils received a punt ley i. Make a left and go to Cen- Dennis* brother, Dave Kuntz, wasgave an outstanding performance as from Rahway which rolled dead at later the Indians ran the instant he made bwo touchdowns while Da- interested in captaining a team tre St. 'approx. 9 blocks). Make replay with Garay blasting through At Echo Lake right behind in fourth. He was fol- should attend. the three yard line. a right and go to Franklin Ave. lowed in quick succession by Devil vid Phillips ran for theextra points. two Westfielders to score. Cordell Mrs. Charles Varn won Class A of Bob Jester then made an intercep- It is anticipated that the league Quarterback Joe Monninger first (center of town*. Make a left on Graan slipped over for two points Tom Tinnesz, teammate Cliff Spies, will begin play early in December, threw incomplute, then hit Skeetei" Franklin. (Field is a few blocks a consolation tournament, and Mrs. Westfield's Dave Gray and Rick Gal- tion which led to a touchdown by LARSEN'S UOUORS to give Raihway a 14-12 hatftime Robert Barrett a medal play event Fred Boss. so that, according to John Vernon, MacCloskey for 19 yards and a first up and on the right.) lead. vert, and Colonia's Bill Haruska. assistant physical director, *'H is helped mok* down on the 22. The next play could It has been suggested by the at Echo Liake Country Club last The second through ninth finishers As Boss blocked a kick, Bart Sayre Westfield dominated t-di e entire imperative to the operation of the have ruined Westfield, if tho team Xuticy Athletic Department that week. all were within 16 seconds of each recovered it, after whkh David Sny- third period by driving 59 yards in Results: Consolation, Class A, 1. der pounced on the ball, scoring an- league that we clarify the player se- had let it. Rahway's Bob Duify threw adults and students attending other. Tom McGrath, 10th, complet- lection process, ru'les of play, schecl- Monninger for a 12 yard loss back i ho game use public transporta- 17 plays with only one pass being Mrs. Charles Varn, Class Bf Mrse.d Westfield's scoring. other touchdown, while Fred made thrown. Monninger scored his first to the 10 yard Hne. A pass gained tion and car pools due to limited Vinlcen-t Fisher. Class C, Mrs. Ev- Calvert ran after missing ten days the extra point. Then, Jester inter- two yards to the 12 on the next parking facilities at the game TD of the year by sneaking over erson Pearsall. Class D, Mrs. Rich- of practice due to a leg injury. The cepted a pass and fumbled but Phil- OOV/iAUCMm from the two. He was brought down ard Smith. ip Kotchford quickly recovered and play. site because of building expan- lack of work showed as the co-cap- an PA mi sions and construction. as he tried to pass for two points. Medal Play, Class A, Mrs. Robert tain, limping noticeably, was far offpassed it to Boss who again scored. Then Monninger unloaded and hit Barret, 90-15—75; Mrs. John Wtttke, This time Li Sooey ran for the extra '?#< X his top form. largvtt-Mlling MacCloskey along the left sideline. HAH WAV 95-20-75. Low putts, Mrs. William point. WICSTPLUM.1 I) s—an Westfield's JV faired slightly bet- MacCloskey shook a tackier, cut 20-12. Craig Hugger hit Steuber for Hed-ges, 30. Class B, Mrs. Vincent In the second half Li Sowy block- popular priced around another and speed 44 yards the TD on a third down play from R—Green—~> run fki'-k failed). ter than the varsity. The Devils \V—MiicClo^key— is pass t'roin Fisher, 101-25—76; Mrs. John March, gained a 28-28 tie by virtue of a dis- ed a punt and by the end of the third Bonded to the Kahway 44, whore 15 yards sjx yards out. The key to the drive oiintnKPr I kk-k fjilleil). 101-24—77. Low Putts, Mrs. Cutfdie placement point. John Reynolds, sec- quarter, the Warriors had built up a more were tacked on because of awas another Hugger lo Steuber ae- li—(Jnfiiy—i:t |mss frnni Hugger Davidson, 32. Kentucky Bourbon liven run). ond, was ('he only Blue Devil in the36-0 lead Which destroyed Kawa- face masking penally. rial, which carried 45 yards to the \V — L' run t p a s H suvica Class C, Mrs. Walter Bennett, 100- top four, but Westfield depth man- meeh's hopes of victory. An excep- KALE* in America Two plays later. MacCloskey again Westfield 11. Mugger's run for two [<—.sUMibiT—G p;iss from l-i 30-70; Mrs. Fred Schlosser, 110-30- ^ ^ tional play was made by Bart Sayre SOLr miDB I«M*II«4 (run fail til). to em tie> got behind the defenders. Monnin- GHIPS ytrdife I points was smothered by Dave Har- \V—'.Mai'Closkey — -1 piisa from 80. Low Putts, Mrs. Bennett, 30. who tackled the quarterback in the MO YOUMHPT Kich Affleck, John Graves, George WOODS «•••!•»•« NJIptrtilk ger lofted the pass to him for a 21 • vcy. •]• iJiu-ksiMi run). Class D, Mrs. Nicholas Shakotko, end zone, scoring another two points. yard touchdown. Then big Frank Railway scored first in the game r Sarte, and Rich White were fifth l irsL downs I) 112-34—78; Mrs. I. H. Lewis, 112-32— It was the third game that the TMlOOif SMOf LARSEN'S LIQUORS Jackson went over for the twu point hy driving 85 yards in 21 plays using 80. Low Putts, Mrs. Joseph Valen- through eighth, giving Weatiield 28, Warriors won. They defeated Sum- formerly B^rc conversion to tie the game. Jack-[all hut one minute of the first quar- one point over fine sure winning ! 17-1 tine, 30. mit 14-6 and PI a infield 32-6. Roose- 1*1-1741 SIT IOOTH AVI., son waah& at the tine ot scnm ma&e,\ Ur. Taitback Cordeft Green capped HA II WAV •core. The Devilf needed another velt has four games left before the «• ••*. •tW$ A.B. 9.M, 1U44M but burst through the tackier tov Uhe drive by ^hooting over from the 11: i s 11 i n v, 13*1 rft*n in tlie top ten, and they got season ends. the equalizer. fivu yard line. Hugger destroyed the 1U 4 film. Bob Leiberberg came in tenth, News From Th« displacing Jeff Schwriron. Earlier in the quarter, Uahway Devils with rollouts as he gained 27 SCOHI.^I* appeared ID have the game on iceyards in 4 attempts during the drive. College Campus WeitfielcJ's freshmen met SGoteh when Fred Sleuber made a diving Bob Harvey blocked the attempted K'nolilni h, W'c.-triekl •at PtoiM' Park Jr. High at Tamaques .\l"lten, Hi'Otuh J'liiins 21 last week. Westfield was outclassed, interception of a Monninger pass. kick for the extra point. .Mi'kson, Wcstll'itlti •jo Senior end Mike Mangan leads all NEW FACTORY FRESH fy, Wi-sLfieUl fell 19-36. Jim Brown was the The Indians drove 56 yards for aWestfield ran only two plays from Clark IN Ursinus College receivers with 25 touchdown which put them ahead scrimmage in the first quarter, but 14 catches for 452 yards. Mangan was only Devil in contention, running started to move in the second when named to the ECAC's "All East" even wifch Tim Provost in the lead the Devils marched 50 yards in 10 team again recently (his second se* much of the race. Provost eventually plays for a TD. The first nine plays Sophomores Add lection) for his efforts against Muh- pulled away to win by 13 seconds. SPORTS were on the ground, but the last was lenburg. Pete Mavraganis is a veteran can- didate for Gettysburg College's bas- Two More Wins ketball teami, now in pre-sefason Tir«i Wlwdi Rtody Round NEW drills. By Artie Katz Craig Marks of Mountainside and H:KHHIR1I waw oriiiiiKilly a pu Pete Adelaar of Wesbfield have been of \[\v I IHTn\\iv nr hsitlis i«l Km WESTFIELD The Westfield High JV football JI iw C' Co/mm in Now and Saw on Rifles and Shotguns SALE FOR ONI WKK ONIY Hiiff t JIIUH Colonial Sports Center AtfFPRMNVfll im nn m rm tttte (NJ.) ThtTRSbAT, OtTdBEft 30, 1049 iMge 7 o. the WestfieM cause by scoring on Ataa Woihcii Devil Soccer Team Ties, Loses Warriors Bow The important question is: how two attempts at the Lwo point con- MORE SPORTS well can the Warriors adjust? The version: Hi Hard scored on the third. At Asli Brook But Curt War five minutes remaining. other day they traveled to Union After 15 touchdowns, Westt'ielrt lias Playing without star goalie Scott In a game played on one of the To Plainfield and next Tuesday, Election Day, converted the Uyo point ^conversion . Mrs. Edward Goodwin of Scotch Glllin in the nets, the Blue Devil coldest days of the ye'ar, a pair of they ploy host to the always tough seven times for [4 additional points. Plains placed first in Class B in a Any hopes that the Hoosevelt soc- soccer team tied Union 2-2 and lost second half dark goals put the Cru- and scrappy Chatham, one of the Rahwafr scored its tone touctiticnvn flng totvrruiment at Ash Brook Goll Giants, Dolphins Top Standings cer team had for its first undefeat- stale's soccer powers, on Clark Park to CSarlc 3-1 last week. The booters saders out on top 3-1 in an import- on a 73 yard fun by quarierback Club last week. Mrs. Charles EflH- ant Wrrtchung Conference gome. ed season wore dashed as co-cap- field. This will be the Warriors' last Wilbur Hot>pi?r. Tho drive, wliich lish. also of the Hniris, was third. record la now fl-2-2. game and one well worth seeing. Tom MagHozzi, assisted by Bob tain und team scoring ace Paul started on the Rahway eiglrt yard In the nine hole group's par ^ub- In Boys Football League Tomorrow Westfield faces Hillside, Pcclrn limped off the field in the op- Can star fullback Mrke Sfrmels be- on experienced team wliich lacks Risch, rifled a bullet shot by goalie line, was aided by two consecutive slftutiun ovonl, Mrs. Robert Sjuuit, ening minutes of the game at Plain- come an outstanding forward in one grabbing the Face mask penalties Plains, was first in Class A wiih 48- The Giants in the Senior League Bruce LiSooey, Pete Wolfeon, Bfck depth. They are led by captain and Che't Bracuto for the lone Devil week? Can eigirth graders Jim Coop- goalie Art Levine. The Comets have score. field last week. An hour later, a de- against Westfield. 17—31. Mrs. P. L. Bantz, Fanwond, and the Dolphins in the Junior Loop Trout, Mike Pearson and Keith Gra- jecled Warrior team limped off on er, Tom Conroy or Jay Boyland fill wns next with 48-15-33. The Class B won their key battles for first place been hampered by a lack of consist- Thu defense held Railway to 13 ham. Pearson and Sandy Brown the short end of a 2-0 score. his shoes? Can the Warriors still winner was Mrs. John TourUUctte, last -weekend in the ©toys Football were the top Steeler defenders. ent scoring punch but the defense yards passing, 130 yards rushing, Westfield had expected no prob- come up with their best season? and 8 points resuming from the lone WestfieW. 45-]*f—26 and Mrs. Bntco League. has kept them in the action. The Tuesday at 3:45 they'll find out, Rams 25, Browns 0 game, as well as the other two re- JV Booters lems witli Ptetinfietd and the game run. On several key third and fourth Linck, Mountauis-idc. was second, SENIOR LEAGUE The Rams broke •open a tight ball- maining for the Devils, will be play- was proceeding as planned when down plays, however, the defense 54.25-29. Mrs. Robert Rivel of West- Giants 18, Bears 12 game with three touchdowns in tfhe ed at home. Edge Pingry Pecka's leg buckled under him. stopped Rahway drives, enabling the field had low putts, 16. After Jioldlifg the Giants on their fourth period. Sherb NauJty got the Co mm Golax* 500,4 tim VI :¥ Auto, t 67 MUSTANO 11795 1/2 gallon M. T.# 6 Cjft, AwW. Trans., P.S., HM 68 FORD »2473 Gdtaxw 300, 4 Doer Sodcm, V-8 Auto, Teens., P.S., 9M., Aw C m '68PONTIAC if L«M«ms Conv., V-l, Aufo. tt'ttns., P.S., P.I., R4H. Orm own#r, v#ry ctam. m- x- 69 MUSTANO •2875 MM H.T., V-S, Auto Trons., P.S., P^.ft., Air Cond., K4H rtffTI Of SMVWM 9fKI CeWogi md CokimbFa (Jnivenky, Sehoel of Law-\ ItapC. PubHc Affairs and AGfO, HLBNOPD. BOTTLED ONIY IN SCOTIANO Edtoortf W. Former Wayor of GBWWO*- $6 9 P100F SCOTCH WHI5KY THE FLE1SCHMANN DISTUtlNG CORP. NVC EXCLUSIVE t K Oupont de Namoura 81 eo.-BifBcttr Cf FrwholdBrs, member 9 Rutgers UnKwraity. Warry V. Cranford Barfinoufh College end Yale Law School-Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Freeholders, member § years-Trustea of IM. J. Public Employees Retire- want Syatemr-Vffteran World War 11. 319 NORTH AVEV WESTFIELD vfsrr OUR WIPK CELLAR rot TNI FINEST Dial: ADA-FORD (232 3673) TMl IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES Open Daily till 9PM Wsd & So- • i1 ^ P M Al'Pissno. eiaworrti A*L f, ».Jt At ttlttkili h tttteh iny-uu} -/\/#. / 1120 South Av«. W*l Page THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 ed, there was constant action and other Broadway and off-Broadwiay you could actually see teamplay in Church Arrest Four Here W L shows, reserved seat movies, home MORE SPORTS the making as the players went ram- Mfcil "2 10 fairies of the Columbia find Univer- On Drug Counts paging down the field in an aggres- St. l'aii'l's IX 14 sity of Pennsylvania football teams, sive manner. As you looked on, you Jiiiptlst 17 iTi outstanding events at Madison Four Princeton residents were ar-- Si'iHHi VI Mulii IH 17 Tested Thursday night on North Ave. see the flash of gold uniforms and Ahull HUM n js Square Garden, Garden State Arts you get quick glances of a black and Si'utrli PL H;ipt 1*2 20 Center in New Jersey, the Spectrum and charged with possession and be- Socce An Intriguing Sport IMffh st'Lires: Smothers, 2-2H; Art cbarged with possession of drug while checkered ball flying high rederkkmi, lMI;Xtfls t'etei'Ron, 210; in Philadelphia, London, and many against the blue sky. VIUK, :M*S; tl. Nielsen, UOli, other legitimate theatres. Russeell M. Moore, 18, also was Susan CuLrer than there are nations in the U.N. charged with posseession of drug and tills was my chance to find out During the excitement of the Triangle TRS evolved in 1965 when a group Last. Tuesday, I took an opportun- game, you hear the thud of unpro- of tlieatricnl executives, business- paraphernalia and Robert C. Rraed- why. Not only did I find out why, I W IJ Vtn* ninnn, 20, with carrying a deadly ity to witness Roosevelt's .soccer also discovered that soccer is a very tected bodies clashing as opponents ilninkiiKLii \4\£j U& 2(1 V* man and sports enthusiasts decided team in action. 1 figured there must strive to prevent the ball from en- "Harry 14 10 1 err\ 2H0] BTOi>kru;in mciU events to subur^anUs and com-Paul D. Esposito, 19, are being held such skill and grace. The motion of •Wi'P ment events to suburbanites and in $o00 bail, their bodies and the power in their commuters who found it inconven- Patrolmen Philip Liebenman and kicks suggest an almost menacing Merchants Handicap ient to buy them at the boxoMice. Carl Gois made the ar-rest. Detec- attitude. It is obvious that attaining 'LliivOs I' & H 1S 11 The system was ptanned, researched tive James Geragiity is continuing SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Ki'ii [leiiuty Siton It .l(t and tested before going into contin- the investigation. these skills required quite a lot of Air Cmt II 1'0 effort and a thorough knowledge of uous operation in the suimmex of Clumpru II JG FIFTV-NINE 'MEN wore given physical fitness appraisals ill a clinic in VIM; OH SKI,I,ING » the game. Smorul Const. Co. . . \ '•' M 1968. T«wne I'ell hi .11 recently conducted at the We si fit Id YMCA. Tiic purpose of the clinic THY < I.AN As you become involved in the Pel;i.l FrocJm-Us !•:{ V\ was to provide individuals with the general condition of their fitness. game, tensely you watch the goalie L>iI*a.L-e & Mutino .. T^ 1-2 O &. M EMzzeila .... Ill i:t Several men found their condition showing evidence of a great who makes diving leaps to prevent •Tolly Trolley 10 ill need tor the "V" programs in fitness. Each man concluded the clinic LEADER the ball from plunging into the goal Arthur Stevens S 5 6 with a conference involving a YMCA physical director, discussing ways area. Joe'a Water Soft ..7 15 M.ig*h Klines: C. Ouvca.ro. i'1'2; C. in which the individual mi^ht improve his condition, through a pro- WESTFIELD LEADER When the game was over, there Utvixtun, -IIS; H. Welch, :»7; B Sih-k- gram of exercise at the YMCA. was a tingle of excitement in the airh\ J"Hi; C. Mllloi-, 2W; j. Rae, 2\Kl; 50 ELM ST. Bub Htffglna, 200. The photo shows Herman tiohn of the Plainficid YMCA and Pete as the Warriors displayed their out- Smart Set Pretka of the Newark YMCA, administering a heartometer, pulse rate going sportsmanship. The boys, al- appraisal to two unidentified men. t-hough exhausted, eagerly ran over TVestfkid Ford 1 ••f EUct Harry W. Foilcty GLYCERINE Councilman, Second Word SUPPOSITORIES 19 9ti O-TIPS 9. C MODtL DM 71001 r>ii AD3-2121 .r.- THE Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Bettye J. Baker, AnnounceMarriage Carolyn Schultz, Former Resident, OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Married Here to Lieut. Strobridge Navy Ensign Of Helen Lettola, OUR QUALITY HIGHER Don't Be Misled by So-Called (Miss Carolyn Lea Schultz, daugh- Wed in Florida ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Peter M. Rebull "FACTORY" or Schultz Jr. of Tulsa, Okla., returned 1 "SALE" Prices to Westfield for her wedding Satur- Miss Bettye Jane Baker, daughter Mr. and Mi s. M. G. Lettola of day afternoon to Iieut. Steven Paul of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Baker 133 W. Chestnut St. announce the Just SHOP and COMPARE Strobridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. of 425 Tremomt Ave., formerly of marriage Oct. U of their daughter, You'll BUY At Edgar N. Strobridge of Vergennes, Pensaeola, Fla., became the bride Helen Marie, to Peter M ReJbulI, the Vt. early Friday evening of Ens. Gary son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Rebull The Rev. Or. Clark W. Hunt of- L. ErcJman, USNR, son of Mr. and of Miami, Fla. ficiated at the two thirty o'clock Mrs. Dean R. Erdman of Owatonna, The bnide was graduated from ceremony at the Flrst'United Meth- Minn. Westfield High School and Hartwick The First Baptist Church in Pen- College. She served 05 head nurse in "Westfield's Fur 5hop of Distinction" I odist Church. A reception followed I'.I.IX; — Ill,l'\II(l\<: — H STOW CLKA.\I.\« — at the Stage House Inn, Scotch sacola was the setting for the six t >h e department of psychiatry at .f*i 249 i. Broad St., Opp. Rialro Theatre AD 2-3423 o'clock wedding at which the Rev. George Washington University Hos- Plains. - Open Mon. Eve. till 9 P.M. — a Escorted to the altar by her father, Dr. James L. Pleitz officiated. The pital Washington, D.C. the bride wore an empire style gown reception which followed was held Mr. Rebull obtained his doctorate and chapel train of ecru peau de at the home of the bride's uncle and in civil engineering from Rensselaer soie with full, pleated crepe sleeves. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pasco J. Lewis. Polytechnic Institute. lie is a staff Her fingertip veil fell from a tailor- Attired in a peau de soie gown consultant with -the District of ed bow headpiece. She carried a with .bodice and sleeves of lace, the Columbia. cascade 'bouquet of roses, chrysan- bride was given away by her father. themums, stepfoanotis and ivy. She wore an elbow length veil and Her attendants wore costumes of carried a nosegay of pink and white sweetheart roses. Returns to Wheaton chocolate brawn ottoman accented •. - with cascade bouquets of yellow and Miss Nathalie Jo Blanken of West- Mrs. Gorden Alien of 1105 Boule- MRS. DeWITT C. MARSH III MRS. GARY L. ERDMAN bronze chrysdntheums. Mrs. Bruce fieM attended the bride. A bouquet (Bettye Jane Baker} vard attended Wheaton College's FOR YOUR Hayden of Madison, Wise., formerly (Marilyn J. Nolte) of spider obrysaniheimLKTis set off 45th annual Alumnae Council Week- of Westfield was matron of honor. her costiiine of moss green chiififon Mu sorority. She is a teacher in end on the Norton, Mass, campus. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet. Por- and matching headpiece. Pensacola, Escambia County. Alumnae activity was planned for ter of Westtfield and Miss Judith Marilyn Nolte Howard Ganges tad of Pensacola Ens. Erdman was graduated from the year, :.•'. -—Don Juricfc Benedict of South Plalnflekl. was best man. Ushers were brothersMankato CMinn.) State College and MAS. STEVEN P. ST&OBWDGG Wayne Grown of Vergennes serv- Is Bride of of the bride and bridegroom, Wil- is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- .(Carolyn LM flcbuftz) ered as best man. Ushering were liatm David Baker and Richard Eird- lon fraternity. He is in the 'Naval Peter Strdbridge, brother of the man. Flight Program at Pensacola where bridegroom, James Schultz, the DeWittMarsh III Mrs. Erdman is air alumna of the newlyweds will live until he re- PUBLICK NOTICE bride's brother and John Hume of Westfield Hiflh. School and Gettys- ceives further orders from the Navy. World Fellowship Lorain, Ohio. Miss Marilyn J. Nolte, daughter of burg College and a member of Phi Mrs, Strobridge, a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nolte of 150 Entertain Wm. Douglas of 1965 at Westfield High nightiwood Ave., became the bride County Technical Institute. She is luncheon School, received a bachelor of fine Sunday afternoon of DeWitt Clinton employed at Ciba, Summit. Supreme Court Justice William arts degree from Syracuse Univer- Marsh HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband is an alumnus of Douglas was entertained at dinner CHRISTMAS CARDS sity where she became a meniber Marsh Jr. of Denvflle. Morris Wife Regional High School Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Is Announced tf Alpha U Defe sorority. The Rev. Dr. Ace L. TAibbs per- and Northeastern Junior Collage, Seymour FeingoW and their son Heer husband, an ftktmnus of formed the four o'clock ceremony Denver, Cok>, He is a field construc- William of 812 KnoUwood Tw. and Why Not Settlt Down And Ord#r Vergennes Union High School and in the Presbyterian Cfouith and a tion supervisor for public Electric by Mr. and Mrs. Samud Kaplan Wr» J. C Un*»rt Jr., past Mate Syracuse University, WM commis- reception was held at Ryland Inn, and Gas Co. at the Newarker Restaurant, He Your Imprintod Christmas Cards—AVOID pc*f M«tt ef to (Jutted Presbyter- sioned a second lieutenant in the WhRehouse. After a trip to Bermuda, the mw-spoke that night at the Far Brook School. . Air Force in July. He is bride wore a gown and chapel lyweds will Kve in Morris Plains. THE LAST MINUTE RUSH - Wo Dolivor at Lackland Air Force train of peau de soie and reem Cl RCA ^V 1760 «on at tf» W*m*M YWCAWednes San Antonio, Texas, where the cou- broidered lace with a mantilla of Y« lnnK««p«r bids oil who Sampl* Books To Your Homo. No Down- , -N«v. II n ir« p'.m. ple will live after a wedding trip to lace and illusion. She carried a cas- are discriminating dintri . Lembert i topic will be "OneBermuda. cade bouquet of roses, stephanotis to come to this ploce of Payment Roquirad. Wortd or Nonv" wttth WM also the A pre nuptial shower was liven by and ivy. noted fare for IMRM ef U» jeminer she pmrikipw Mrs. Robert Morbeck and Mrs. Escorted to the altar by her fatter, DAIIY IUNCNION aft la Met year. H» acmmar wos at the the bride had her sister in law, Mrs. '* parents Nolte Ctwrch to hosts at a rehearsal dinner matron of COCKTAILS Novemb* Wtrld Cewwii * Churdm. The Friday at Sleepy Hollow Inn, Scotch were her sister, Miiss Nancy Nolte, Sfe«le)l |at«vtlve> Menu WM cwiyuaul at 34 Denise Marsh, sister of the your MMntMirbWn bridegroom, and Miss Jennifer 1 m iM wejftj, mejpnjr Johnson, the bride's nkfce. Their Family Dininf Qu«tt«r» to SM Art gowns of brandy colored velvet were hM 1 accented by cascade bouqutta of ALSO trtti the Colonial WtwtfMd chapter chrysantfceumume and autumn preferenem our Jeaimette's Gift Shop ti QMNtoi wHl mwt at •:» a.m Otft 1MB) for Htinmrk Cmt4% IwvklM IMWr J*o Davk of Dover w*» km tMwi virt MM IVMc. -•, lt ...... ; Mm CwwlBgNiii'tf Morcui wit vtow I Mrs. Mar* la a , #* CLMER Hft* it In H - OWN MONOAY EVENINGS - Some choose the classical MJ* Prtf Mortal Vl9' WWW 4 • WR W1 round diamond while Pnatpfctria* Church prefer the graceful m ii-MM #cc prciMtom «f fliflftr *mtm y* a number < the Impressive emerald cut _ i C«n- C*urcK Offer. 0m or the ftuid pear shape. ' prnident «f tfte New Bnaw We have spectacular new it'tik fr*Ayt*r»l Aftflociation of 'rmbytoriaH 1 styles in our collection akM^-.& just made for these «f Hw fc*i»c*l Auocia- brilliantly shaped ptooes. the 9ffttt9 4M BIMF nightshirt"faifclub hri. Lambert taw teen ad vttfcmtoer « CMMCH < Gtfi Wrmp/Chm§9 Attmmmu i fche CMH roer County i# Mmmtry to Hit State Hm* far An 9BHr JBTS, JJMHBBR INM 4 in IP 9*p6ee4flB ™ we luncheon I. Mrs. Cterto Ceecan, MMHI ^?W4 i1' 1 9A fragile fabrics F • •.« tp&eUdly of ike kmue. ve fhme fragile faLWtea, ge )i«»ve»Iy to fcafc »t.. . so d ( Tn I'ink icr or nsitty Navy cleaners) t» elem. Yes, strange «e k may seem, we && love to nylon nh^r irinimtid with a bri^-fii whin* rh»-l^t*a col- lar and hurrol I-UIYM, SIISUH yew weMmg gewiw and! el^wate eve»i«g frocks. Delfcate sa*i»s ijriite. ^niiiJl, ziiiMlium. 7.B* aces, tolles wwl ergansas keld Be terror tor tts. ^ % (»p:iuuo nylini ti'lcot rigrllt Ve poeitivery welcome «t epporttmky td cJeam a "complicated ^ ^liirt whh iniLtt)iih(j bikini lecwise k gives us a efetnee to show-off owr fine craftsmanship .. linmh-H in iMi-rtiibli: the heawfeili^ reawhs obtained from o»r special cape and skill. May we skew off ewr talents en ymtr party clethes? mi n taw emit romm «x-2iae (N« Toil) <. O hi I I I It S =1 jane smith ' J - ff. #. • XI B. BKOAJB ST. CEWTRAL AVENUE PWNE; 232-4800 ». J. • COB. • HUM AVE (wNmr Parkmg in Our Lot at 132 Elmer St. • con. w. Tt* 4 Mr '•. -• Page 2 THE TTESTFIEtD (N.J.) LEADER, TTttTRSDAT, OCTOBCT International Gift Sale Begins State Garden Club Course Is Offered Tho 42nd Folwer Show School, ting a flower show; growing and Course TI in a series of five, offered exhibiting chrysanthemums, broad- Tuesday at Presbyterian Church by The Garden Clito cf New Jersey leafed evergreens, succiriewts and will be held Nov. 5 and 6 at St. Paul's African violets: Thursday, conserva- Come To The Woman's Association of the mas. Lulheran Church, Galloping HHl Rd.tion, also the art of flower arrange- Presbyterian Church is hard at work All proceeds go to Church World and Park Ave., Elizabeth. Examina- ment design. preparing for its annual Internation- Service or mission projects where tion for those preparing to qualify Applications for the entire course al Gift Sale Nov. 4, 5, and 0 in thethe articles have been niQde. This as National Council Accredited or either day can be made to tlie Parish IIOUSP. year there will be someariicles from Flower Show Judges will be Nov.Registrar, Mrs. Richard L. Larsen, 'Hours are 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and 7-missions in the United States such 7. 109 Brookside Ave., Ca-IdweM. Ses- 9 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednes- as the Mississippi Delta area. The KB The sessions on the first two days sions will begin each day at 9 a.m. day and from 10 am. to 4 pm. Thurs- items are exquisitely fashioned and are open to the public and pixjvide Students will bring their own lunch'; day. demonstrate how the church is help- an opportunity to see and hear out- beverage will be available. 265 South Avenue ing people to help themselves. standing experts in their fields. Committee members from West- Co-chairmen are Mrs. Thomas B. Mrs, Frederick E; Christian start- 'Mrs. Kenneth R. Doremus of fieH are Mesdames Emery B. Cr€- Fanwood, N. J. Thorscn and Mrs. Leonard SLegel WestfieW, state chairman of Flow- 5>ert, Alan Beerfcower, William H. Assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ed this project in I960 after a trip 322-6533 around the world to mission sta- er Show Schoffls, has announced Pott, Frank Dugan, William Gil- C. Wa'hlgren, Mrs. Harrison Cory, the subjects to be covered: Wednes- roy, Edward L. Ooffey and Mrs. (At the Rear of Krautter's) finances; Mrs. W. A. Liggitt, puUic- tions. Many refugees all around the world are dependent on sales day, correct procedure for conduct- George- Drinkwater. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 ity; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, hospitality. In charge of gift tables are Mrs. R. such as these in order to survive. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, TREES decorations, Mrs. Arthur Zeiltel; Foerster, Africa; Mrs. Bruce Van Fashion Fling programs, Mrs. Robert Huff; bou- and PLANTINGS Buskirk and Mrs. Thomas KiUough, GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD will be n«H at the amrttal In- tique, Mrs. Joseph Kish; publicity, Hong Kong; Mrs. G. M. Dunfee, ternational Gift Sale Nov. 4, 5 and « hi fee parish JMMe * «fcc Prwby- Handmade pine cone wreaths to order. Attends Moms' Weekend Slated by Jrs. Airs. William Grubb. Mrs. John Ho- India; Mrs, W. C, Ritzel, Korea; terlan Church. Shown inspecting dolls nu4e fcy fttagec* ia the Orfefct blitzeil is club ways and means New and exciting items arriving daily. Mrs. N. D. Balliet and Mrs. J. C Airs. John H. Wachter of '550 Clark are Laura Markee, granddaughter •(Mr. ud Mrs. CMurte* iMftyne» The Junior Woman's Club of West- eliaiwnan. Werner, Latin America; Mrs 0. C. St. attended Wells College ninth an- and Chip Christian, son of Mr. and Mn. Charles E. Cfcritttn and field is making firtal plans for its Kebernick, sweaters and blouses; nual '"Mother's Weekend" Oct. 17-19. grandson of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frettrk* E. CfcritUaa. Their "Holiday Fashion Flan*," a card Mrs K. W. Leslie, Mrs. K. W. Strin- Her daughter, Lucy is a member of clothes were also made by party, dessert and fashion show, to ger, jewelry; Mrs. I. Wright, Christ- the Class of 1970. be presented at 8 p.m. on Nov. 18 at the Cranford Afotor Lodge under the CUSTOM MADE chairmanship of Mrs. Ronald Moss. BRIDAL HEADPIECES Romagnanos Mark Ticket! may be obtained from club fa member*.. 40th Anniversary The colorful array of fashions to be presented by Boutique Interna- tionale of Westfield will be modeled Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romagnano by Club members. Proceeds will help of 1205 Raftway Av«. and Piieblo, finance Ohe club's pttilantropic inter- Coto., "celebrated tfoeir'fortieth" wed- ests. . ding anniversary Sunday. . Committee chairmen .are: Table MtOSMCT wtsmno A Mass-of Thanksgiving was cele- favors, door prizes, Mrs. Andrew brated at. Holy Trinity Church by Johnson; tickets, 'Mrs. Frank Kelly; Mrs. RoniagtianoVcousin, Rev. Nor- THE man Whalen of Patagonia, Ariz., and a surprise reception was given by their son and daughter-in-law, ANY AND EVERYWHERE Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rem&tfnano of 756 Tamaques Way, at Wiekand's, Mountainside. Guests were present COORDINATES fram Ft. Lauderdate, Fta., Arizona, and New York State. Mr. and Mrs. RonvgMM were married Oct. 26, 19W In Holy Rosa- ry Church, Jersey City. Tliey are AUTHENTIC former owners of Rudy's Armature Service, Ralway, and are former DOUBIE residents of Braocftburg Itownship DtCKM where Mr. Romagnano was a mem- LON BUS To the movies, art exhibits, on the ber of the Board of Education and chairman of the Planning Board and TOURING WESTFIEIO job — it's chic wool herringbone Industrial Commission. He also served as a member of the State SATURDAY, NOVEMKR 8, 1969 coordinates like these that set the scene, Federation of Planning Board Offi- cials. He is a member of Clark Elks. by A4vtri (left) The tunic shift, 31.00; Mrs. Romagnano is a member of crepe blouse 13.00; belled leg pants, 21. the West field Woman's Club and Uoving from Din«rt Pugoiy Welcome Wagon CM>. They are pa- (right) Chain-buttoned jacket, JtJ rishioners of St. Helen's Church 10 A.M. TIU NOON here. A-line skirt, 11.00. From a collection by The couples' four gflaroflchiWi'en TICKITI AVAIUMI AT MOST MTAHMS M WlSiimO are Virginia, Lisa, Andrea and Personal Sportswear . . . and all In James Romagnano. OR AT rich Autumn colors. Path ways of Music DINERS FUOAZY TtAVIL (Pew-Qay-Zee) MOAD Sunday Conctrt m^oio Well Rectivtd *T , of Mwic iegan ft« tih+rd seamn Sunday nigfeft Beauty h Our Business with a hlgtily kn^ressive flute r*< ;ita! by Paul Dunkel and associate Central Avtrtuc, Wtstfield MWM: 2324M0 jrtists Helen Katz, harpsichord -'.-*:*-:'•'-Y '• *:P llchard F'lti, percussion; and Zita vi.:-.i FREI CUSTOMER PARKING IN OUR LOT AT 131 CIMIR STRIft Jarno, piano. t^-^lfei The first half of the program was \'*r-\ A: M tevote4 to sonatas for fluite mud en ?4, \i- m harpsichord, in which Miss Kate suc- •*.--• ceeded in matching the affresatve >.&:• TroiMrf /irtuosity of Mr. Dunkel's playing. •Yi \?.- First was the Sonata in C Majv, K. - .•«' .t : IiftrtwiM 14 of AioMtrt, a 0h1>klhPMKi work per m *••-. armed with flair and exubettMM. rhds w»s 9oll«w«d by the RMM B minor Senate, whk*i waa marked by very tmt temyi, 4 B • i tnder flwwtess murical mi digHtel control. &W > •.'• •.• f - .M" $ ;w: THI DERTTE SHOf Mby shoes lor t» UM. And you cant do KNITS AM THt just knowing tw 9f THINKING GNU'S shape of a toot. Things and CHOKf AND and horn baby stands wtert ClARA LOWSf MAI not paHcing are irnportart rur A LOTOT That way you cart be FASHION THINKING sure your bafcy is getting 1 INTO THfSf MNED Rife twTs just right we dors tart* ORION KNITS J rvmt A VAWUA S-M-l I \ DRfSS $12 PANT $12 SKUT $7 SWEATER $9 Randal's JuenxXAt, mm •Ml Pfl«e 4 THR ffESTFTKLD (N..T.) J.EADErt, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, ing. To add to the decor of the man has taught, a widely-knoiwn Junior League Christmas Boutique home, the Gallery of Graphic Arts Speakers Named for Woman's Club course entitled "-Moderrt America." F IYom New York City will offer etch- For 12 consecutive years it has been ings, woodcuts and lithographs by 18th Annual Book-Author Tea the largest upper class course In FUR To Feature Showcase of Shops new artists. Dried riowor aivnnge- the university; he has been recog- monl.s will bo displayed by Julia The I8th annual Book and Author nized each year by vote of the sen- The second annual Christmas Bou- show conlempornry wn-rps such as FuVlcrlon of WosUtield. Tea, sponsored by the literature and ior class as "fcest Lecturer." HATS tique, sponsored by the Junior Hnucliiird sculpt HITS, Swedish cry- For the young, Wonderland Depot drama depart-mcat of the Woman's iDf. Goldman, born in Washing- League of Elizabeth nnd Cranford, stal nnd museum reproductions. of Fiomington will bring an unusua. Club of WestfieH, will be held Mon- ton D.C. In ttflS, was educated Jn Sp«ciolia1n9 in will ho hold here Nov. 12 and l.'l at Robert Mflaaltav and Son from New Group of imported toys. Carriage day, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m., in the Pres- the pitbllc schools of Baltimore and READY MADI and llu» First Congregational Church. York City will bring a selection of byterian Parish House. at John Hoftklns University, from Trncto from Scotch Plains will show CUSTOM MADE Lust year's showcase of shops is U> exclusive artistic canvas work. For children's decorative items, clothes iMrs. Aritfiony J. Stark Jr., past which he received his Ph.D in his- bci repeated with s-oino new and in- the conk, The Pri-ncelon Piourmet and imported Itatran knits. president of The Woman's Ciut>, will tory in 1933. He has taught at Prinice- to match your coat or tuft. tereslinc feaiuiTs. will present gourmet conk ware, From Bay Head, The Sandpiper, uproduce the authors who will speak ton sihee liMO and Jn 1982, was of Ptainfirld will foods and gifts for the discriminat- a well known gift shop, will bring about their recently published books. named a McCosh fellow, the high- many handcrafted articles, includ- Among them wlU be Eric F. Geld- est scholarly award which Prlmce- GERMAINE ing sweaters, Hand painted designs man, Rollins professor of history at ton confers. on a r*a men Showcase is a unique shop fea- • Church, Summit. He will read from HOMEMAKEBS, INCT turing hfamtcratfted items, including his book, "Modern ReHgtous DR. KRIC F. GOLDMAN • • * SEflVlCC UNLIMITED-FOR FAMILY AND H0M« crewel work, jtafcriwor'k quilts, Creative Crafts Poems," and speak about his other consultant to Hie President. He re- smocked dresses and wood carvings * . • . • * • • » religious books, "Word To Jesus," would n thrilled 115 No. Union Ave., Cranford signed from ttte post in 19M. "The Milne Call 272-5800 all created by older citizens. Show to Feature Martin Buber" and "To Halto* Tnagedy of Lyndon Johnson" wae Those seeking unusual books may itiis Life." published this year. card i! browse at Titles UpUmit&d from Margaret Hyde, au&ior of more In 1963, Dr. Gokknan received the Higihtehd. pftutnqttin, Lfad., of Moun- Stanger Jewelry than 40 books on science and na- SHOSHA T1BEI tainside w-iR show pine Gone wreaths - tural science for young people, will Bancroft Prize "for distinguished and garlands, Ctinfttna's decora •Gold arid silver jaweby by Baitiara tell some of the fascinating facts writing in American history. This CAROL CASPARI fctofts, flower arrangetrients and un-Stanger will be exhibited at Creative she presents in her books, which award was presented for his "Ren- MCLDONA VESSI usual items for cWtdreh. Jane Smith Crafts. 1969, the 4th annual crafts cover a wide rarjge of subjects from dezvous with Destiny: A History of OEOftQ JEHSEN LOOAIT show whtah 'wilt be presented by the Modern American Refomi." The of WfeStfietd wiil Have a large Christ- "Animal Clocks And Compasses" •tkfff irawbto mas display rndUding food stuffs m Sisterhood of Temple EmaniHEl t» "The Earth In Action," and the New York Times critic, OrviHe Pres- •elriMibttl gift wrapping, Christmas ornaments Nov. 9-11 from 12;3(M0 p.m. * latest developments in the space cott, wrote of the book, "One of the Uni monograrmned jeweWy on or- The work of Miss Stanger, who age. most learned, moat provocative, and lives in Summit, has. appeared at best written books in a long, loaf . For the final .touch to tfvat new ; Also to be presented will be "The dress or silit, Oarolyri Kteigman America House and TTie Museikh of Garden Club Cook Book," compiled time - "R«ndew flh ^^J^^^^^ a good definition for • # * tt « pool sensation, ft Is ffto tt#ia# sowina motrVtrt* #t«f wiH b« m«rw«MW» rtfM stway - ym> wiH fir* rvminf tt f Cetmpmct antj eanse«u*frfiy stron*, fM mm MM is net onty remarfeofeJe) for its ; it has a new, revolutionary loot fftot i* betH function^ erne* of a 1 hi whim* of faefeien. '*?.- llh» UNI WTVI h r#Wy to ttm At • teW OVOOMOV TMrt is no e«rryine| eas* «r somfj-rypej «ovef. a4»scriut*ny new sdvantao* of f+i« olbo» h*m towtr flo#« <**4 you can start. Th» Mwine| surface is formOei |o*t by o«anin« ¥fm oHw to*», wftm *• •reWwtion flops ere bwerod. Withewt any effort, off materials slip caVnfortwWy ev#r fho hart*, «H#tly rnctin#d surfaeM. You e«n thus s»w oxotit «oo*fts Tho separa+w accostoVy box nas boon «tono away with. All the neatly oa»y roach— in the upper arm of Cwnptefe lino of DOCTOR'S rtfSCttfTNDm ACCUftATEtT Amount of TWW, SKILL and PATKfUCI is required we give it gladly «nd courtoewrfy THE EARDLY T. CO 163 E. MOAO ST. rnrnn *vtm* OCTOBER srf, jirrilr^erhetits ttt nttfci zest to m afc the Atnetilcan homti department of Club to Hear "Story "The Slory of the Madonna," using Mini-Fair Slated lumri season; o glfL shop will have Quilts Covered the Woman's Club. symbolic mali'mls fur her ;iriJnnge- TIKJ women ol' Hie First United band drafted wooden ornaments, Twd now members Introduced at Of The Madonna" Methodist Church have set Thurs- pictures, leaded glass, jewelry, the business me&ting were Mrs. Fa,.wood-M»^.G«orgeK. Drink- ,MfS W]Ila|,d p M ^ |u) day, Nov. 13, as lihe dale for their aprons and knitted articles. Plants InDARTalk . W, Stoddard and Mrs. Wayne water of 222 Ilysi.p Ave. Wffi Field, , , Mini-Fair. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 can be stfat>ped up now by oaIUn f Ul(J h(]slosSi Assis|j ler w||| )t) p.m. v Knouse. Orady Allread, a 7th grade will speak before the Fonwood Gar- M).s> WjlIium t, ML^iinn nnc, Ml.s Mrs, E. A. Tlce. A Country Stori student of Grossnore School, one of d,n C.Uo at I p.m., Wednesday at' , ,, There will be items of interest for 'The Quilt," an exhibition of 2B |A |lonso NcUon> will feature cheese wheels, baked pfttichwork and apjrtiqited quilts and DAR approved schools, ws*s ad- the Fanwood Community Center on • all. A Christmas Shop will he knee goods, pecans and ftecan cookbooks. by the Westfield Chapter for deep In treasures including ceramic Hand loomed coverlets was presented Bargain hunters can browse In a by Mrs. Guy Quinn to the afternoon the current school year. The autumn Christmas trees t'hat light electrical- rtefct-to-netY shoji state DAR conference is being hetd ly, cards and wrappings. The trees group of the Westffeld Chapter, DAK Luncheon will be served at 11:30 I>ay at the Woman's Club of W*st- today in Morristown. must be ordered prior to the fair a.m. and 1 p.m. Ample parking is from Mrs. N. L. Kelhrli. riekJ. ikrs. Ralph Hall poured at tea. avalbWfe.lh toe church parking lot Mrs. Byron M. Variderbite, regent, One booth will specialize in dried just off Ferris F*t. (Mrs. Qulnn explained the origin and historical significance of such presided. famous quilt patterns as Barn Rais- ing, Carpenter's Wheel, Court House alt tj s leps and the Crazy Quilt. The quilts Welcome Wcigort Events One of life's great dedasions... • • •- i ' . TAVEtN ON THE HILL ed dated from the late 170O's Two of the Weksome Wagon' grouts • IHH1H&R4PM • COCKTAIL LOUHGI to the early 1900s and are.owned mettirif ttils 'week are/W«. social LUMCHEON & DINNERS FAMILY DAYS by Mrs. QuJnn and other members ^onirohtef Moodaj iriofn)o« at fArs. KANQUCT rACtUTlES - IUFFET D1NNIIS of the Chapter. Ttwmas Kelly's, 7M Dartmoor, and DIAL 322^989 • • , . . —The picture A collector of Earty Americana, cr*Jy$ dt 9:3*. a.m.. N^v. .7, Wi CALLFOil COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUBS are participating in a symposium Mrs. Quinn is also second vice re- 6y (Mrs. iHarry Dunn,, 22"i iWytenw fort, S ai tie CdUege cf Si. (Elizabeth, Convenl StatUn. Sister Lucille gent oi the chapter, chairman of tfc Rd. The crafts group will work on A PORTRAIT Ann fli the College of St. Elizabeth, is .shown above go^ng ovtr final art department oi the Woman's Club Christmas napkin rings and match ^i _u. wiib Mrs. Robert Watson of Wesifield, a Sweet Briar alumna. of Westfield and past chairman of books. •-."'. wratan "Reaction, Rfevolt, Reform" Subject .• i For Six-College Symposium • > The Alumnae Clubs of Wells, El- Maryland Historical Magazine. Dr. mi ra, Gmiche+; Wheaton, Sweei Dtfrsey has spent most of her aca- Briar and. Connecticut colleges will demic career combining a love ,of present a syinnrposium Wednesday, history and a.real concern for the F /_ •. • * . f • NoV: 5, at itte College of Saint Eliza- undengifeduate. \ -',-•- * * - beth; Convent Station, in Saint Jo- . Katherine See, Olass of 197v. at seph JlafU; beginning at 9:30 a.m. Connecticut CdUege,.i5 a philosophy w * The program is "Tlie Three iR*s: major. She Jure been a participant ReacttoH, JRcwrtt, Reform." Featur- in Ort»3rt>a fvVVff wW fRtfW HALLOWE'EN t Party Supplies ond Caidt IIMON mi JACKItl WITH MINK COUAM TO SAVE ON SETTLES Custom Fucritr CHRISTMAS CARDS mi YOU ACT OUCXIV I (SWIM copy 14% Off ON CAiDf FOR YOUR FREEZE* v. i. r#rVfrfl HINDQUARTERS ef 0MY WARDROBE WIZARDS The Garden of Paper LILAC A1ND PIRPIE MSTTMMft It's a wiioh' wtii'dr'.h'1 to Ir.-T >m :i vn\ wis C1MKTOM CIPfTEi, CUMKr N. J. look with an A-hnc-skirt in on-;/' • .'•>«)) fHTTinifhoiiii1 /oe'« Market *d with lilac r]-<-pt* JJ-H1 |.V!»N. i ;irrv on with a lilac CPPfH1 blouSf* w'v) 'isciT -*r;ir#f 10-i+i I^.JW. i 1 11 m fovm AVI. w. IN SOUTH PtAJNFKlD - won) ht n'Miul>on' pur-j! ' .v"i'[ (I.-IMI- 8 IH 211:98. Purple cotton velveteen sici'vetess lai'kot. 10-t*J. trnm* Floor PltfiTirVM- n-nd Shor^ rage 6 THE WESTFIELD (N..7.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1M9 To Sing hi Scholarship Fund Benefit Soloists Named For Musical Club CONVERT TO GAS HEAT. SHOULD I DO Benefit Concert OBDDI Whan the Musical Club of West- IT NOW OR WAIT mid presents its Scholarship Con- cmusiMfls cert Nov. 14 and 15( at the Tenrill UNTIL HE FINISHES Road Junior High School, Scotch Plains, soloists from the club will be PLAYING? heard in the two one act operas, "Wings to Icarus" by Jon Belcher, Christmas Card Shop Is Open and "Amelia Goes to the Ball" by Gian-Orio Menottl. Sit in comfort — browse at your In addition to singing the lead role of Amelia, Sally Schmalenberger is leisure ... serving as general chairman for the t-ifi- productions. New Jersey audiences You'll see cards to suit any fancy have heard her as Violetla in "La Traviata," Majion in Massenet's —Traditional, Tailored, Whimsical, "Manon," fiosina in "The Barber of •i- . .'. Seville" and Adele in "Die Fleder- Professional, Etc. S A L,L, V S L'l hVi AL li\ IB DUG K R EDNA MAY FORSBBRG maus." She has made concert ap- pearances with the Newark Sympho- PWP to Hear Talk: Children of Divorce ny Orchestra and the Pro Musica Or if you prefer, moke your selec- Joan Szynanski and Richard Mi- 'Mrs. Margaret Harri-gan, execu- Chamber Orchestra. Mrs. Schmalen- -;.-:- :x: :• * ner, both of WestField, are officers tive director of Summit's Family berger has also been heard as (Mag- tion at home. We will be glad to of the Watchung Hills Chapter ofService Association, will speak on nolia in the operetta "Showboat" at Parents Without Partners which the Starlite Theater, Asbury Park. deliver books to your home at no "Children of Divorce." will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. She is a soloist at the First Meth- charge and without obligation. 10, at Sulphur Springs Inn, Berke- For furbher information, contact odist Church of Westfield and at ley Heights. P.O. Box 144, Westfield. Temple'Sinai in Summit. Ellen May Fors-berg, contralto, who will sing the role of the friend I Fine Furniture, Room Accessories, Collectors Pieces! of Amelia, has appeared as soloist Convert to Gas Heat Now! I Unusual Items For Your Homo I with -the Westfield Men's Glee Club, with the Flatnfieto Symphony Orch- 6th Year !DON'T MISS IT! 6th Year estra, and has baken part in produc- tions of the Opera Theater of New 289-5000 Jersey. She is soloist at the Presby 76 Elm St Phone 232*2232 FAR HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW terian Church. for free home heat survey, Arthur Lloyd, who lends his talent NOVEMBER 11, 12, and 13 to both operas, appears in "Amelia" as the husband. He has had roles in FAR HILLS INN, RT. 202-206, SOMERVILLE, N. J. a number of tflie productions of the m i Opera Theater of New Jersey and L-l^V lizabethtown Gas Opening Night: Tuesday, Nov. 11, 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. has served as president of that or- Wednesday, Nov. 12, 12:00 to 10:00 p.m. ganization. m Thursday, Nov. 13, 12:00to 9:0 0 p.m. William Dembaugh, the guest art- SKs ist who will appear in L'Amante, Wed. A Thurs., Gen. Adm. $1.25 * Opening Night $2.00 m mm has had wide experience in (to field m-ftfrz ®mu of opera. He has sung wife tte New fiA-i A Fine Antiques Event Managed by Joseph and Lisa Mi Hard, GfaI :<-\ LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS York City Opera, the Boston aod K# •MT: Pluckemin, N. J. . . . Prominent Dealers from Nine States . . . Pittsburgh Opera companies and ha* i:^i appeared in 81 performances at the •.*»j & Opera Theater of SwitserUnd. la ad- ditkm to other operatic appearance*, -2-1*^-*-*.I ' T-SS Mr. Dembaugh has been- tenor tote- W :•>.: s*:*;-?: is: witft the Pittsburgh and Balti- ;^^^^ V-'.-.W m:*-V . :<~: -.'. more Symphony orchestras and is to •^s sing in the "Creation" in 1970 with g^. •^^&Ku, •Ji: the Cincinnati Symphony. ^.^ta Mi -: *•;-'*'« V' -.v-J •:^.-v-.Tv+y'. h^ :•:•: •'-.<•.' K - vouu Jack Peterson, well known to ::U H-.^o: •m mm ':=:i;^: S« :^:^i Westfield audiences for many fine ^S ';<** performances in Community Play- t-.'fi in ers productions, 'will take the part -.-•.iftrv =!*J-' -A - of .the Police Commissioner. Recent .••' -/.' -_•, y:^' '>:•>•: y^5 roles taken by Mr. Peterson were >:« ->• •y.s fty.fur the lead in "My Fair Laty" and P* •.. -j* ^. S VALUES •r»> ON THESBMONET-SAVING ;r>;- :ft?.": where! -'.' -.• -r .-'Ai. truchio in the Shakespeare Festival :KS::ifc m 1 production of ' 'Taming of the \m>:>'<-J\^m J'.ri-Jj: .V. \$- >:• •:d.i Shrew." He has served on the board .-.»: CHOICE - NO WASTE : CHOICE CHOICE JIM FAMOUS >.-J ^^ tt: of the Community PJayers. r. -.^s F i">r-1 • w '-:.: '^ - ian Umfa, Vt^-V-^ A- The chorus will be trained and di- Kffli ;-•-'-., -,i-ii- ^H..'. -J.'" Sirloin London Boneless Ground raded by Evelyn Btocke. A tnonfcir 1 /*. y:i-J ^-»vi: er, •5-S m& of *» Musical CU>, she Is *r*<*r >?Z: v|i: plus • ho»t Steak . Broil Sirloin Chuck of *• Chotal Arti SocMy, tte tfwir •>j^: m& l-W mm ^ . wild, of *• Fkat Bapta* Churn* hen, T'lA-- V?-S •y.y, tfl4h*s directed A number af attier *#L' :-*; fr, ft? to (he minute" in $1.89 Ib. m -\"-A $1.09 Ib. $1.59 Ib 3 lbs.$2.29 eaafal craia>B. ±& n <•£•>,• cxciitmcnt, «M m •r^:.!'- -: yy.: Proceeds from the concert tia>- '?:-:*S5-V. S3 mly •-f-1' pod scholarships to qualified muate •m. ,-;s« : s, ::3 ^^1f> Rift PORTION students of the area. Apptimtioflu ?ss -A • ^ • • • b_^^ CHOKE - ALL MI AT CHOICE *i-:v:-y££f*i :{= :*:+• f../.'- m PORK 59c Ib. imp be obtained from Mrs. Anthony r>« @R K-SMf* ^^^? Olaasvn, Scotch Plains, scholarship &x>t: :- "F?:"-:-^ IO.NPO.IT.ON '.•-•rF.x.'. - :«-:L is ctaJnnan. >:-"-• •- --! ROAST Boneless :> ••• •i'-x'iq* Boneless K-:;-;- impor$*nt dollars, i- &-;S^ from flit to Chuck Spaciol for Breakfast Pork S«rvic* Uagut .'W. Roast Form Littw Links < Roast Toun by Film 1-1'—?.- ¥ Wtw Www *#* ******* (Members of (tw. WestficM Service >/ 89c Ib. 89c Ib. League toured the French country- .v.--1. side via fttm Tuesday at their month- ly meeting in the home of Mrs. Al- ALWAYS ON HAND bert W. Drive*. Mrs. Andrew Ruote- Sliced CHMM (White «* YelUw) le introduced the fifen, entitled "Im- OR PORK TENDERLOINS • CAPONS ages," which -was produced and Otrmon iol«f na • Spiced Hem loaned to the League by Air France. TURKEYS e STMMTIAKS Mrs. Walter Douglas, hospitality livtrwurst • VeeJ leaf chairman ,thaflked the members of her committee for the micessful tea Pickb and Pimimt* L#«f dance hetd Oct. 12 at Efcho Lake • DAIRY PRODUCTS • Country Ch*. They are Mtadamas Yt>vr * * Ib tic Paul Bobick, John Butler, Rkhard Jordan, James Man sell, JEoVard ••»»»•«**»*• MuHen, Hirfo PrAor, Edgar JtaH a»A » * fli«iB«* tfla» Philip iBrown. 69c Ib. Firilowing the meeting, momfters ««»•••••« >*. were treated to French pastries awl refreshments. Co-toetesses were Mesdames Hobert Barnes, Robert Leo's Bidgood, Henry Brown, Jerry Latt eTWfwffW w Wl * •«***<***• and Peter el^^EFw^ew»W v FVfMrf Chicken Turkey .-••'f'.-r:- VV -: ftWa% Pastrami — Corned Beef * t Sliced Beef »*•*•»* i-'-:-":1^' WF+wrwT K •\i- R«t. 39c *md 4»e SALE 3 $1.00 . .-^-..' ^-i . * , * .'•^ * MWATI for outstanding fashion in «. coats, suits and ensemMes i / m .«* it's, midi's, mtwi's, and of t, traditional designs ., £2 "Heavenly coffee Swcrmon Turkey ln#M 41c offers a tremendous Serra Lee Chocolate Swtrf CeAe tic selection of imported and f domestic fabrics, suedes, wwv "t 7*. V leathers and "fabulous fakes." I* * 77c Ib. Dole Pineapple Jtnce, 4 wt Tic {he very "in" Fashion . . . Dole Prfieopple-Orawye Jime, (M Ttc many trimmed with 2 lbs. $1.49 Fleminyton's own flne quiility furs plus ;i huge ^^elcction of fine fur huts! frcm *75 to A No. » Sphng Si.. Flumington. N.J. SUPERMARKET K of One nf the World's luryfcst specialists hi fine furs n SimV&y & F^erydtty to ft p.m.. Wedh'esdiiy $£ Prid'ny evemn. ton THE WESTttEtft XtiJ.) TnimflnAT, SO,1 IDf!!) Vtite 1 4 educational Training at. 8:15 p.m. Wostfield, will Ije lield at 0 p.m. The bommitt<\! also consists at Hadassah Slates Change in Speaker Freemans to Present Nov. 7 al Temple Israel, Scotch Wednesday in tlio clublioiise. Tick- Mcsdanios J. I*. .B4*orvvn, C. W. Wcvfi- Plains. Rabbi Simon Polok will of- els for this charity fund raifcer arc ([li(iiiesfe . C. L. SIMIKMI, H ^t Crane Jr., Noted for League European Travelog ficiate, and Mrs. Ted Pearlman; a availaible from Mrs, J. B. Sozzio and R ! V. Ariidt. C. >». Sin«l». O. .1. Sic- Membership Brunch past OiRT president, will speak. all other dub members. and Miss K. K. While. _i . —— . • .» Hadossah Month throughout Hie The congregation of Temple Israel. A dmrvgc of speaker for the first Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Freeman ORT menrbers, their families and country for ov«r 310,000 Jewish of Ilie six lectures has been anon ne- will present a Iravolog of their Eu- women in Hodassah, will culminate friends ore invited to aUend these ed by the Juruor League of Eliza- ropean summer for the travel de- special services similar ^^W?TW^| BjF^^Pa^Va^aVa^vB^Ba^a' ^^W ar aava^p^a^Va^V^V grand aoaie net seen here NMee-Mie day* of Ziegfield.'" It opens Djac. f o Choose From ; Mr. and Mrs. • Btegbert towl of 18 at the Myrk Hellioger Tfitatw, New York City. 190 Cottage PI. announce the arriv- REPAIR and REMODEL al of a son, David Jay, Oct. 3 at Mrs. John L. AsMxHmh af M» Overtook Hoapfeal. they are parents Birch Ave. succeeds M«.' Donald also of a daughter Lisa Jacqueeline. L. FerguMn en the befitflt conwnit- tw as fiortess for "WeatfiCTa.' Bfudv Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Dadd of 131 Dunnan ol Westfield is a metntoeraf Eftiingham PI. have named their Bonnie Brae's board of managcri. Mink—Mwfcrat—Swakara first child, Alan Colin. He arrived The committee has chosen "La African Lamte—Sabla— Oct. 17 at Overtoil Hospital. Stracta," the Broadway musfaaKsB- * • * * ,• tion of Federico FeHini'a movia' af RabMt Mr. and MN. Robert ? Knudsen the 1960s, as its second theatre f f yau te eh— *• fram of 7fl6 Oak Tree AV». became par- ffr of the 19W-70 season. ents Oct. 19 of tiwtr fir* child, Great /• ft Peters/this pUy wifi at - f- for Bonnue Brae'a AtLt rtnts ' ' *.•'•• A daugatw, Lore* B«tti, was aarn afternoon, Mar. tt, at Oct. SO at *. >aniabu« M«hca4 Fontanne Tbaatre, Nav PRICE* THAT PLEAK Outer to Mr. wid Mrs. Ian OHf. AIM aVtuwider is >dlr«cfiaf man ol Clark. tfiis imaUaal vjta script by Charlai * * * Peck mi mm to Lwnel Bart. -Mr. arM Mrs. David Davighi BoMie Ira* ii a Voluntary treat- AU Work Done on rremttes Elm St. became parents of a b*by meat «ante? lar nwaerately distura- C. OUAMNO, Pr«*. boy Oct. IS at Muftlenherg Ifes^ital. e i ha* Whe Irt* at the fajtn in M* * * * lin^ton and «ra aMavr the rare af a 313 »ARK AVINUI HAINMiO A daughter, Jennifer Lynn, was 7S4-7W - Airm frem HainfitW TWM treatment team camfneed of social born Oct. 24 at Muhlenberg Hospital workers, a part-time psychiatrist, a to Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. VatciHa part,time psychoiafat, leaohers M- Jr. of 901 Central Ave. peoially trained ia the education af disturbed youngstaftt, atMl a chiaf care staff including, eattage parenU, nurses ami rwreatiaaal Fouade4 in m% m a Mtfuge far Ia4t wh« were de»aWte ar naeiM Looking well dressed an improved living aavirowneat, Bamie lrae has tfaaptat ita pra- gram during the awawaf yaars a> without really trying. nw* the greatett MHai aVy tove develop^ at Maw Iwys. O*pf WWli Dwf rfaf Alt \ m Art Vtok will he eera- memoraaal s#a% this year ay art a^Miiawrt of *e W«man Take a quick look. CM al WaaaVd and Hahne ft Co And make the most iMween Nov. 1 ami Net • Airaisnai of comfort. jmintiR08 for the last seven yea* which are *"pf»y«l in Hahne'a wi* dvw. The event was originated hf IM l»w An«rtcan Aitbrts' Ptr«f«e9ienal Aro out of Come to this Science Lecture "Are You p Change?" Robert M. M chett Christian S Dally *tfl « ence Board if lecturesh mono** Kit* 'ttt f P iursday, Nc 13. Westf Senior h School, 550 Sponsored f Chriyr, Scienfis'r, i Page THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 Party to Open support, with volunteers and funds, Duplicate Club Names Car Wash Planned Wednesday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 7-925—Westfield Service League month- 4. 5, &—Overlook Hospital Musical community activities such as the p.m., Thursday 10 a,m.-5 p.m. ly meeting, Echo Lake Country Comedy, "How To Succeed In Brown Club Season Center. Section Winners Day After Halloween COMING EVENTS 13—(Mini-«Fair, First United Metho- Club, 10:30 a.m. Business . . . ", Summit High Mrs. Wilson also mentioned the dist Ohurch, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SchOOl. : Cliaiies Maslin of Wcstfieid has The Westfield Woman's Club Du- "Give Your Car A Bath Day" will help given by the volunteers in sup- i 5, 6—Annual Barbershop Harmony (been helping with arrangements for plicate Bridge Tournament announ- be held Saturday, the day after 14-15-Musical Club of Westfield pre- DECEMBER 1969 port of the teachers, but stressed sentation, Terrill Rd. Junior show, Wcstfield Colonial Chor- (the Lackawanna Brown Club's an- ces the following successful pairs in Halloween, by the Junior and Sub OCTOBER 1969 T T s the fact that the children are, at all High School, Scotch Plains. *5 M w us, Westfield High School audi- nual "kick-off" cocktail party Sun- Section A: North-South, 1-2. Irving Junior Woman's Clubs as a benefit 5 M T W T F s 1 3 6 torium, 8:30 p.m. times, in the care of a qualified 18—-Lecture on contemporary Am- 2 4 5 day from 4 to 7 p.m. at the home of teacher. Linkov with Frank Dulicai tied with for the Research Foundation for - - - 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Williams Roland Swift with Neil Pierce; 3. "Multiple Sclerosis Inc. erican social problems, Junior .It*., 1 White Doer La,, Now Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. James Ste-arns of Kos- Club members will wash cars at 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 League of Elizalbeth and Cran- 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Fourteen physically handicapped UJiown alumni planning to attend 8 et 40 Chairmen elle; 4. Hoy 'Mourcr with Mrs. Har-(he Chevron Station on the corner 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Xord. Union College theatre, 8:30 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 students are enrolled at David Kliould notify Mr. Maslin or Mr. Are Announced old Reamer. of Central Ave. and Gcove St. to 19 20 21 22 23 *4 25 p.m. Open to public. 28 29 30 31 Brearley Regional High School this Williams. help finance research desperately : : year, as compared to one in 1966 Mrs. Beatrice Farr, La Petit Chap- EasUWust winexs wore: 1. Mr. 26 27 28 29 30 31 20—Westfield Service League board, The Lackawanna Brown Club is and 'Mrs. Ralph Daniel; 2. Mrs. Ed-need .to find a cure for multiple - 'home of Mrs. Walter Douglas, when the school opened. eau of the 8 and 40, announced her sclerosis, a chronic crippling di- made up of Brown University alum- committee chairman for the coming ward Cohen, with Mrs. Arnold Free- 776 Fairacres Ave., 1 p.m. 3ii residing in Union and Somerset man; 3. Mrs. R. A Confair with Mrs. sease of the 'central nervous system 30—Summit Area Vassar Club semi- year at a recent meeting at the which strikes young adults. fuunlJos and portions of Essex and Martin Wallberg Post here. They E. I. Kulp; 4 Walter Hoff with Mrs. nar, Baldwin Gymnasium, Drew Morris counties. are: Child welfare, Mrs. John Frcd- Robert Kerwin. University, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. crickson; constitution and by-laws, Section B winning pairs were: 1. Mrs. Charles McCutloch with Mrs. Mrs. William Banks; education and NOVEMBER 1969 Churchwomen Hear Talk scholarship, Mrs. Ann Ricksteiner; E. R. Littman; 2. Mr, and Mrs. John Voorhoes; 3 Noel Dupre with Es- Newcomers s M T w T s On Day Care Center membership, Mrs. Calvin Walck; ways and means, 'Mrs. Betty Mar- mond Sullivan; 4-5 tie. Mrs. James - - - • - - 1 cCIoS ke y w h rs VV Ca t in; Mrs, Mercedes Wilson, speaking hold; fun and fellowship. Mrs. Frank ! ^ . J _ .? £ \.°- . ;,_ . i Events 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 at the Woman's Society for Christian Butfiloski; publicity, M r s. Albert Mrs. Simons Mrs. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Service of the First United Metho- Moeller; music, Mrs. Marion Heft; •Nelson Taylor; 6. Mr. and Mrs. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 dist Church, said that it seemed finance, Mrs. Emily Byrnes. Fred Porter. The 'Westfield Newcomers Club 3)roper to her that the Wcstfield Day will have a benefit dessert and fash- 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 A donation of $15.00 was forwarded 30 - - - • - - Care Center, of which she is direc- to the American Legion Department Altar Society Members ion show at the YWOA Nov. 5 for the tor, had its beginnings within church of Now Jersey to be used for the vic- YVV's World Fellowship Fund. Alice's groups. Mrs. Wilson believes that To Model New Fashions Boutique of Westfield will supply a variety of fasshions to be modeled You will turn into an it is the mission of the church to sipi. brunch, Temple Emanu-El, 9:30 Scotch Plains—Fur trims, ensem-|by Mesdames Mrs. Michael Dittoe, a.m. enchantress in this bles, holiday fashions including eve- Ken Gyarmathy, Dallas Jacobs, 4—Senior Citizens dessert card par- delectable frock of ning gowns, pajamas and dresses Richard Miller, John Poleck and ty, Baptist Church auditorium. 100% chiffon polyester are some of the exciting new fash- Garry WHbor. 4, 5,6-Jirtetrnational gift sale, Pres- ions which are to be shown by The Table centerpieces for the bene- byterian Church parish with matching lining. Stones of Westfield Nov. 13 at the fit will be made at 8:30 p.m. Mon- house. 10 a.m.-4, 7-9 p.m. Nov. Your choice of AlWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU Immaculate Heart of Mary Rosary day by the decorating committee at 4, 5, 10 a,m.-4 p.m. Nov. 6 sophisticated light grey NEW OFFICES • GAIUGBI A BULK Altar Society bridge-dessert-fashion (Mrs. Keith Henderson's, 6 Osfoora STORAGE! PLANT 5-nAuditions for Musical Club of or brown. show. Dr. (^hostesses will be Mrs. Stan- Westfield, home of Mrs. Anthony • WATCHDOG Clothes will be modelled by mem-ley Gardner and Mrs. Karl Ram- G lea son, 1423 Sylvan Lane, Sizes 3-14 - Only $35. BURNEB SERVIOH bers of the Society. Hand-crafted ta- sing. • EASY BCIMJET Scotch Plains, 10:30 a.m. blecloths and aprons will be sold. Tickets for "Boot Hill Stomp," will 7—Greek Festival, Holy Trinity PAYMENT PLAJT Prizes and refreshments will be • TRUCKS KariPPGD be on sale at the benefit. TTiis Greek Orthodox Church, Gallop- WITH LOCKHEED served. dance will be held Nov. 15 at the ing Hrtl Rd. COMPUTER REGISTER* Tickets are available from Mrs. American Hungarian Club from New arrivals: your choice of fr-Harvest Moon Ball, Intermedi- 200 blouses to mix with, our Coll Wililam Seymour, 1975 Winding 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Highlights will ates, Colon ia Country Club. FUEL OIL Brook Way. Co-chairmen are Mrs. huge selection of slacks and £sso 232-5272 •include a door prize, an award for 9-u—4th annual Creative Crafts sKirts. W« At* IitcvHtt4 la Robert Davie and Mrs. Edward Ber- the best western outfit, a chuck show, Temple Eanami-EI. tucio. "YOUR IOCAL AUTHORIZED INWMNDfNT ••!*• A terrtc* Wagon, a country -store and, of 11—Westfield Service League layette course, a jail. Itiis is not a square meeting, Mrs. Paul Bobick's, 209 HSOHIAT MAW Ml 8OTJT* AVB, Senior Citizens Plan dance, but will feature the music erf Sunset Ave., 9:30 a.m. the Belvideres.' U—Senior Citizens tour to Lancas- Fund Raising Party ter, Pa. PlainKeld 12—World Fellowship luncheon, The Westfield Senior Citizens Maternities group will hold a dessert card par- YWCA, 12:45 p.m. ty in Fellowship Hall of Ttoe First 12,13—Christmas Boutique, Junior st »., Baptist -Church, 170 Elm St., at Collegians League of Elizabeth and 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4. The gener- € r a n I o r id, Congregational al public is invited. A donation will Church ball, Elmer St. Hours Marian H. Gtffin and her sister Closed Wednesdays be taken at the door. Elizabeth, daughters of Mr. and Card games and other popular chosen for No. 4 spot of the univer- Mrs. John Henry G iff in of 738 Em-sity's golf team, Tom and Mark are Open Thursday Evening* table games will be featured. There bree Crescent, have entered Transyl- will be door and table prizes. the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dermot vaiiia University in Lexington, Ky. Reddy of 830 Kimball Ave. 688-3781 This will be the only fund-raising * * * "' #V • ft « t project of the year for this young Elizabeth Kreger of M0 Willow ROUTE 22 (Westbound) UNION, N. J. and rapidly-growing non-denomina-1 Grove Rd. has been selected for the tional organization, whose purposes women's varsity hockey team at £ Mile* Wvt-t of the Flag**!?)—At (he 1 ftlrm-SurlnMBeld fcl»e are to provide fun and fellowship | Drew University. She is a sopho- (immediately adjacent to Union Motor Lrfxlsre) for Golden Agers and to render serv- . . . the ultimate in elegance in the more. grand style of the Old South ice to the community. • Facilities for Parties up to U00 Candice C. WMtaker at W7 Brad • lJ:irkiiiR tor 300 cars ford Ave. is in the retailing • OvL-ruigln motel facilities for out-oC-town guests Department to Hav« at Mount Ida Junior College where • Limousine service to Newark Airport Election Day ftrtdg* she is a freshman. • 2 minutes from Garden State Parkway * * * An Election Day dessert bridge of the frestvnan c»M BOOKINGS NOW THROUGH 1971 will be held by bhe recreational ac- at Lycoming College, lnl.liy rMnIniK<"fnt of a famed Clinton Manor manage- tivities department of the Woman's Pa. include Pamela Banes, daugh- 1(1 ulll »w < fvlvn n& Court- ment . , . Sit in u el Goltlftnger, ClUb in the chfohouse at 1 p.m. ter o« Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Banes rf y;ini ,1 .• .• cii'tfttnily furniahfld . . » Herbert Ufschultz, iMurray tu.Ntt'J'uJly ilr<*<>rut,tMl . . - 2 com- Llfschultz . . . your assurance Tuesday Reverages will be served 361 W. Dudley Ave. and Bruce Rid- pleicly separated ballrooms of the finest Dietary Lawr . , « iH^nflifd wedding chapel catering amidst superb aur- by Mrs. James Hitchcock assisted er, son of Mr. and Mra. DoflaM . . . <'<>nvi')ilc-nf bridal rooms. roundhitfe. luxurious carpet- by Mrs. ftobert S. MeCormack, Mrs. Rider of 714 Hanfcml PI. Tho en tire lui ] Id in K is com- ing throughout the entire * * * p)ru»)y JUKI scientifically air building*'.. computerized check- Theodore C. Spinner and Mrs. Char- iMUnIii inn«' i Thomas Reddy. ;i M-ninr at Dart- mouth College, is currently serving as president, of lm. iraiornity. Fotey House. A dran'.s list smdonl tor the BANK NATIONAL BANK jin.st '2. ycur.v \w nas Ix-cti listed in "Wlm* Who fn Amorjt':in (Jiuvorsi- WISTFHI a * ii*».s 1 'i •ll ment, bhe book pinpoints governmeii- League members, who contributed with editing and Mesd'ames Paul leagues print a score of booklets an- league in the country. Its publica- "Cabaret" at Playhouse Bowles in Uie Tony Award-winning LWV Announces tal lines of responsibility, describes their time as a public service," Mrs. Mbffett, Kenneth Smitfh and R. A.nually on their municipal or county tion coincides with the 50m Anni- musical "Cabaret," on Broadway. sources for further information, and Fis'her pointed out. Among them Zwemer who served as editorial con- governments or school systems. The versary of the League of Women "What good is sitting alone In your Currently at the Paper Mill Play- --*' were the following local League sultants. Voters of the United States, she not- room? Come to the cabaret . . ." often indicates options thiat voters Westfield League, for example, pub- house in Millbum through Nov. 23, •it can initiate," Mrs. Fisher explained. members: Mrs. Parker Hitbon, co- lished "This Is Westfield" last ytfar, ed. says Melissa Hart. She's been invit- New Publication "Leagues throu-glhiout the nation Miss Hart is dynamite on stage, "Over two years In the making, author of the Health and Welfare are a leading source of publications "New Jersey; Spotlight on Govern- ing audiences to come to the cabar- et for nearly two years since she 'New Jersey: Spotlight on Govern- chapter, Mrs. I. Newton Becker and about government," according to ment" is probably the most ambi- IIKA.II TOIIAY'S playing the dharnuixg, wiitess, and On State Gov't I,I;VHJ:R WANT ADS ment' was produced by a team of Mrs. Robert Bunleson who helped Mrs. Fisher. Local New Jersey tious publishing venture of any state took over the starring role of Sally slightly immoral Sally Bowles. "New Jersey: Spotlight on Gov- I rnment, has just been published by he League of Women Votere of New Jersey," announced Mrs. Robert lein, state president of the league. his new comprehensive refernce ok about government in New Jer- y may be obtained by calling Mrs. ohn Fisher. The first aopy was serited to Governor Richard J. ••(:• ughes by Mrs. Klein at a publiea- - '-- ion party at Eagleton Institute in ,'S ew Brunswick, honoring state offi- i r^\A\ ials and those who worked on the • I -1' book. \: 'The book should be invaluable to many people—from students and newcomers wanting a basic under- standing of New Jersey government, to active citizens wanting to become mow? effective in civic aftoirs." Mrs. Fisher noted that emphasis is on !'. , -1 . ; i. • the government of the State of New Jersey, "But where local gftvern- men-ts and the fedei&l government play a significant part, CKeir roles I m are described as we&/' she said. * L' • I . Among the book's sixteen chap- ters are: The Legislature, Finances, ' Local Government, The Courts, Ed- V - > . ;l ucation, Conservation, Elections, and the introductory chapter con- ' .•'•. ', tributed by Dr. Richard M^Cbrmki of Rutgers. "Because of.the league's interest • . in promoting informed and active participation of citizens in govern- dream-spun F fantasies by 'realites' She {ust waltzed in on a moonbeam wearing her pretty Realites. "Cabaret" in black velvet with a grosgraln band and sparkling clasp, 18.00 "Bedazzled" a sling with crushed bow and strand of WESTHELD sparkle. Goldtone, sllvertone, black, 1600. NOW , a shUnmery fabric set oH by •i « ffoeeful scroll Block, champagne 18.00. OPEN Arabesque1*, a hi-front pump with sparkle dust trim Block, sIlvwtOM, goldtone, 15.00. "Sundowner" o spot look with covered buttons. goldtone, black, 15,00. NIGHTS lor your greater shopping convenience Monday WESTFIEID Wednesday Friday shop 'til days m^madtymt*** 1TTE WESTFIELD tN.3.) LEADER, TffURSDAT, OCTOBER 247 Parents Return Tophams at Conclave Convention xtf 'tt* 'National Associa- Sugar Refining Corfipany trf PHila- Dentists' Group tion of Food Chains. doiphia. The convention was held at To Columbus PTA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topham of Mr. Topham is senfor vice pa^si- the Sheralon Boston Hotel, Boston, Hack to School Westfield attended Uie 36th Annual dertt—-sugar sales for The National Mass. Honors Paskow A large turnout of 247 parents at- : tended "B-ack-To-Schtfol N"ight" re- T)r. Herbert Paskow of 1040 | eent-y at Colun:us School T!ie third jjratlc class of Mrs. Ann Mor- Wyandntle Tr.. was inducted ns a 1 fellow into (ho InlrrnDlion:il ColIi'jV geal'halt !' rwoived the PTA banner ol Dentists recently at tht* Anim- for I he mosl ixirer.'ls ai-tendiiiR. t':in;i HuU'l in New York t:ily. Tlio A brk'f business meeting was con- cap and gown convocation and in- iuclcd by the PTA president, Mrs. duction cemnony w a s hold that • Viio La Grande, at which time Mrs. ;iltcrnoon in the Georgian Ball- i Aldo Ccrone, PTA treasurer, pre- room. IV. and Mrs. Paskow were sented the budget for the coming the dinner guests of I he college at year which was accepled. the formal banquet in the Imperial Robert Mayer, principal of Colum- Ballroom that evening. A certifi- bus School, introduced the faculty cate and gold key, commemorating after which the parents were enter- the event, were presented Dr. Pas- tained with a square dance exhibi- kow, and ho was introduced to the tion by the sixth grade students of Patrick Rooney. Those students tak- other inductees and long-time Fel- ing part were Gina WaMron, Cheryl lows of the College by Dr. James Walker, Portia Dixon, Lawondia Lo- .1. Kicca of Wilmington. Deb. gan, Harry Bundy, Lance Henry, Dr. Paskow, who practices in Mike Hcdgepeth and Darl Lambert. Craivford, was graduated from the At the concliLsion of the meeting University of Pennslvania College the. parents visited their children's in 1943 and from its School of Den- classrooms to learn of the activities tal Medicine in IM5. He served two and curriculum for the coming year. years in the U.S. Navy Dental Corp Refreshments were served in the and received his certificate of pro- sdTOol auditoriaum after class visi- ficiency in orthodontics from Colum- tation. bia University in December 1948. -He is a past president of the Union County Dental Society and has i Heads New served in several capacities in the St. Helen's CYO •New Jersey State Dental and Or- IN THE FINAL STRETCH before Twwday's ^faction are Mo«atalMUe Democratic mayorality conte»*er, thodontic Societies.. He has publish* John Walsh, and Borough Council au§h»»tt Mrt. Beih hthm JUHI Jafcft H. Palpwr Jr. planning John Ckfcki has been elected ed numerous articles and presented squad coverage for last weekend of president of tt» new CYO erf St. several clinics, lectures and pa- Helen's par**, nhose metnbeTs ore pers. Dr. Paskow is a former trus- students from Holy Trinity, West- tee of the Union County Heart As- Residents Lecture riuctioo to Astronomy" at the Wit Donnelly Completes field and Union Catholic High sociation, and was last year's fund Ham Mitttr Sk>erry Observatory at Schools. raising chairman of the CranFord In AAI Course Union College, Cranforl Course in Capitol Judy Hoer is vice president, Pat you f _| Rotary Club. They are Altf&ony Pa*ne of 43 Nagel secretary and Chris Kern hto OC drytft Throe Westfield area residents are Fair Hill Ave., and Kenneth Smith Lieut Vincent J. Dormefly Jr., treasurer. Committee twlads are Dryar •Ifnaliyty wh«n The Paskows have two sons: Ste- son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnedty of 637 among ten members of Amateur of 817 Dorian Rd, and Roger W. Gary Russo, publicity; Gil Shuman, ffhtt m drM Jwt H0M. ven, a third year student at Tem- Green Briar Ct,, bas been awarded athletics; Terry DeTrancesco, social Astronomers, Inc., who are serving Tuthill of It Taatflewood La, Moun- nt L1M Tr* ple University; and Richard, a sen- tainside. a oertifioa-te on his eompletdon of a and Margaret Sayoca, Catholic Ac- Location ior at The Wardlaw School in as lecturers for a 10-week course for Defense Intelligenoe Agency course tion Conumltiee. The Rev. Al Gtfg- Optlofial PI a infield. Mr. Paone, a retired engineer in data ppocessing, indexing and re- aduits "What's Up There-^An Intro- from American Telephone and Tele- liekno is moderator. •fen* trieval at the Anacostia Naval De- Planned are a mid-November in- Air Fluff graph and the first director of the pot in Washington, D.C. Sperry Obwrvatofy, will lecture on door swimming trip, a December g "Asteroids. The officer is in a tactical com- dance and a January excursion to Sopwift SWt MM mand post at Fort Bragg. Lake George. A retired engineer from Bell Tele- MOOffLDDf ACtothttQrum POLING OIL CO. phoe Laboratories, Murray HtU, Mr. Smith wm talk on "Galaxies." E$t. 1926 Mr. TuthiU, vace president of en gineerifig of Air Reduction Com pany. Inc., Union, will lecture on ROBBINS ALUS "Stars." fttl Aotomotk ftkmli*t wh«n Dryar it PuMik $wvk» l Heating Omly 7J G-ED—Ur fTOMOt MAX* AP«JANC» Complete BVRKER SERVICE .,. 233-4141 233-2121 •UtK fUNT ft OtfK* 32IJ SOUTH AVI., WltTMLD Mendoy A PrMay Til 9 - Doily To 6 Westfield Enjoys As a Safe Clean Progressive Town with Efficient Government Vote Republican Team Donn A. Snyd#r G. Skifintr JohnH.AWW rOfWft B First Word Vote Republican • Row A Tuesday November 4 Polls are open 7AM 8 PM 4 i& toy WwifaM "taw tmmim,> £• A *aww>v imam, $6 THUB OCTOBER 30, : \,£ .-_ ^-(P \* - • ',• ™» to. - '-•••_ " . ^'v- "^»- ^-x- •^•r -T^n'j^'^rtT1 -•*' T ' ' JL —•"=! ,vr; ,-v v : . , ' r"'i-.'* • -• , - -t - ;;;•/•.•. "-; • I ^ V-M) Wt dtpositor iiiMrtdtotifi/OOO PIOflAi INtUtANa • Now •am J3| o y#or compounded jolly In a savlngt PLUS... be mode ot any time with ooiibook occount of Suburbon Trust Company. written notice; eres poldto PlUS .. Interest It compounded yields tnlutt • PIUS.«• regular deposits may be mode automatically * WIS... Interest It paid from from your cnocKinQ occouni. withdrawal. • PIUS •. • Golden Investment Accounts are Insured up . I' • ,-. PIUS... Golden Investment Accounts may be to $15,000 by the Federol Depotlt -• <- opened with on Initial depot It of onl If Insurance Corporation. I--' • PIUS... odditlofwl deposits moy be mode anytime # < '--.•- - - V'" •- - : • . v ,- -^ •.••>;• - ubuAlHin CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELO - SCOTCH PLAINS * WESTFIELD •I ' . — . * 1 - - ! .•••'• ' - •- ••- -••• •".-•- .'. *--,- * i' ?*-.•.>.j". •-* - • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .•\f A i Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 APPLIANCES • SERVICE STATIONS EUCLID AUSTER'S ESSO mom cui SERVICE MOMCTHKVK1 A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Arthur Wlttke, Prop. • Wheel Alignment . AUTO DEALERS • "Wheel Balanolnr Authorized AUTO DEALERS • CURTAINS, DRAPERIES • FLORISTS INSULATION MEATS a Motor Tune-Up* GENERAL. BX£)CTRIC , .• Inspection Work Sales & Service INSULATION PROBLEMS? J&M Brake Service — Road Berrlc* DRESDEN Pick-up £ Delivery Refrigerators • Dishwashers LINDEMAN BUICK CO WESTFIELD 3 lew ITS by Call SUPER MARKET Freezers • Disposals CURTAINS Call 232-4744 Wnahera • Dryers INC. FORD Ranges • Television Complete Quality 459 North Ave. E. Wottflold 0»rrlav ford Owaera for Custom Made High Fidelity & Stereo IUICK Authorlnd Or*r IS Y«ar* DRAPERIES H.E.GOSLING Food Market BUICK and OPEL Authorized • Hade to Exact- ANDY'S 233-2121 Ing Specification Prim* Meat—CoBtoB Cwt Mr*** FLOWERS A PLANTS 143 E. Broad St. Westfield Salts and Service PO R D • Choose from Weitherproof*n fllac* llll Horn* Had* Food 8p*cl*U1** Freih rrulU aad V***Ubl«* CHEVRON SERVICE Sabs S«rvlc« Hundreds oC FOIt ALL Insulation & Sidling Work Parti — Repairs Color* & Fabrics Ordsr* ' ,- Tire* — Batt«rl«s THUNDERBIRD OCCASIONS A Specialty QUALITY USED CARS FAIKLANB FAI ' 1 H Vacuum Cleaner* NORRIS CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN, PEARSALL & . . .& Sprlngflold Avo. • Hoover * Eureka Inc. FREDAL DECORATORS HENRY P. TOWNSEND Refrigerators 4b Freesert FRANKENBACH, INC Wwtftold • Amana CHEVROLET AuthoriMd Featuring- STORAGE VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Curtains — Linens — Bedspreads Eat. 1922 • SPORTING GOODS Ganuint Factory Ports Custom Made MOVING t PACKING BalM — 8»rrlc* — Part* SALES SERVICE Slip Covers & Draperies If *rth AT*. W. •vthorla*4 New and U*ed Cars — Trucks ALL FORM* COLONIAL 232*0416 ptndtni or All B-4W4 Station Wagons — Karroan Ghlaa sis. •BBBBBBBBBBBBB1 Major aid Miser Repairs FLOWEIS MINT INSURANCE SPORTS aNTER 431 North Aw. W. Wtttffefd Factory-Trained Mechanics 1 Lars** S*l*otloB of •*••»• Itlt Air U»«4 Can aa4 Traeaa PL 9-T409 OCCASIONS OPTICIANS 1134 South ATP. DELICATESSENS ConplaU Part Dial 233-0220 232-4700 A IIS Elm St. We*tfl*M ROBERT F. DAY P - • FlaaM PratcrlpHon Optician Arca*r> Horn* Baking TABBU • LAMPS * REPAIRS s warn at. etll tkUav VOLVO Sandwiches For Partial All Other f > AM SKI naNTAU On Ordar CATALINA LIGHTING BadMUtoa A T*imla Ra«a«»(« REILLY irr i STATION RADIO TV •f WMUMU RAYMOND E. WHEELER Beatrvaa* . Lti! Dial 232-0925 ltl aad Oldsmobil* Co* OPTICIANS AND APPLIANCES AataoHa**: • FLOOR COVERINOS llll UBBTlia Dfol 2194420 LATEST IN COLOR TT Oldtmofcia* MM * Robert QEreat OflB* AT OUR «TO §ale« 756-2239 BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. Crratal (On ft* ClrtW) SelicateMen CBBB4*11*t* TICK WHAT WS HU !T**tfc AT*. B. • lu "Where Quality Reign* t/« W. R. Dolbfar 4 C*% BB4 OtkMB Ol TfUVISrON a Laaia* •r And Service Fours" LTNOLEUM — FORMICA Dtotfaaotloi a tat SPORTS CENTER, INC SINK ft COUNTER TOPS T Houn: Monday •:«« A.M. to t P.M. 113 Quimby $f. Wvstffeld • Lara** SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS of Dally: »;S0 A.M. to !;•• P.M. Q. W. Hall R. W. 939.4640 Lamp Bto«atta» All Famous MakM Dial 232-5512 "Faithful aa4 «atl Control Avo. (Ojap. Qutmby St.) ROTCHFORD PONTIAC WESTFIELD • I torr aarvlM la WtattaM , Inc. Dtol 212-Sf M 110 Central Avt. for Oft* M Tvata" we. INol 2324229 AaU«rit*« 741 Control Av«. W«»tfi«ld AUTHOBUSD TOWNE •k| B*ataJ* ft»afki CWtMa« • tonta* 104 Central Av*. can Dodg Sales aa« Daily from » to • flpaldlnt* Foetwtar ILM RADIO A TV. INC DELICATESSEN Von. ft Fri. Eves 'til » P.M. 6run*wlok-Balk* BowUav »«•••• *. —^ ment flteadtaartera for Door to UOKENFRAMU Complete Need* for Golf 4* T*BBH Watripeel — Kites** Ala — DOfWB • DAB* WHUAMS LAMPS • choi«* Coil c»u FUEL OIL fOl 0*a«aal Am iwmm Sr«n #*,} Racquet* RMtrnnf oa PraialaaB •aaUtoa • Bom* A Huatia* Uewiw Iataai Wiskirt A pryaf*) FAIMT m *Y**v*r Vftoaaai Cl«*a*f • F*ac7 Groc*rl*a run ca MCA C«tor TY. Ka4ft«* Bttft Dial 232-0075 •• 1RAHCB An 0M 133-1441 "Ba*«wlcB** put cp t* Taia Mae* 1IBI 47 Unit. at. 405 Soulti Av* W. op*a C «a*-tto» r, r*wlrta« aa4 SOUTH AVENUE MOTORS Coll 33MW1J of *ay laav 1 CmfM Old laa\p> raatorvA WHIUYOU 1122 tewth Av*. W. • TletorlaB »U»«a a«UU« M T.V. HiVKl VANY Author I ted ro«r BB*« WAIT I 5*^^^^^^^^^^^™*^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^*BHH*J*^HB5SS FUGMANN 4 t*aflkB B^BAIB VMM4V* "Our Basle CMBM«4UF" APfllAMCECa AMI tICAN MOTORS •raa W* repUc* all ttw*n of littiM, U«. • DMJO STOtlk OIL COMPANY «ttf j Just brlnff In tfc* |tioH «t f•»• Salei A lervlo* AUTOMOilltS w Brt— WtltlMBOttf* brok«» • Cola* • Black anal Walt* - I ROIL I • HI-FI aad M«n» Lara** Service TRIUMPH • Ba41oa ? EntraTusea Open 7 Days a Week AnUana VIO U8BD GAR SEIJECTIOIf From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ctsa Sundays and Holidays Incl Free Pick-Up and Delivery AH SUNSIT TEUVISION feM)147tt 1111 •«•<• IVO«Y LAUNOfY FAINTS Joe Ch tinick, 1 0M 399*il72 a MY CLEANERS US »ov#» Avo. 34t tWuth Ay. I. MAIDWAH CO., INC 4 # AWHtHQl, SHAMS OARIY'S DRUG STORf • Tfl*tS • Amnr MATtMO BfATM AD*jm« 2-11M "Beit »y Motors W«t*fMd Window Shop CONTRACTORS NORTON*! Est. 1932 339 Uvih Ay*. W. W*arfM*1 MlMRtM MAKERS OF ra»« flttttiiif I CMATTfN AWNIN04 I Cbmciitf Bros. AlBBllB SCHAEPER £**a * DRUG STORE, INC Opp. Fir« Houi* MTSUN Brail Schaefer, Jr.. B.S. Vanefclan Blind*, Window 8had«a • Brugs lriBi COM*. SAMOMT LAUNORY Artfct* • Sick Room SEIVICi. INC. • Oils S33-M11 Supplies a* a«W«*r. fH-MVl • Surgical •UtHf R SftVICI btMTIVMIT — Ml Supplies • FAtfOTNO A^^^en •••# ^^rVBaVHaanaW • Cosmetics ]n«pc!otloK- Open Daily 9 a.m. to 19:45 p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. For Prompt, Free Delivery »^^^W W I^^HBF • AUTO MOT M* AIM # * D't«t 232-727) aoosa FG» T. R. LOtZf AUX DOM'S TOYOTA 90S $a*tf< Av*. W. WO /Ofi TOO •IfAlA, KVEUt AUTO SALES run COMPANY MOM AUWIOOYCa Serving- the Area SB I0WM J. WHOU STOUT Pick TTps Home of "Comfort Crew" W» VTOYM* Tow !*#• CCr ALA • MCA at^#aV AM CROWN Rear Entrance from TOWJI tARTEUI Sedans «> GIL BURNER SERVICE V Parking Lot M Hour Towi Wagons • Mobfl Heating: Oil CORONA • Oil Burner Service • L*w«-A-J|atfic Crafe Sport Sedans •OWUNO €>tB*r W• " Coatrol" a Hard Tops • Hot Water Heaters • Oil Heating- inHtailed Ca# Large Selection of Up-to-Dat* •ay 4*T, tnol. g r fr** JatliaBia USED CARS Dtat 7S4-21M White YOB MM Sou* S*XWMI St., Windier Av*) W«*rfi«ld UWHAMAT IS. Hwy. ffo. asf 9 CLAM LANES Ctorta (Between Somerset ft Grove) Jtouad • Ctdar •pUt Ball • Stocka** What Klse? To« Nam« It! •GOtt'fl UW1 CBT6 FUEL Oft. SUfflY •OTTAtT Wster-floft«nlBB- Salt X«r*>x C«f wt %$$ -IA Dependable Organization1* #UM0MMM IHMQ COLLISION SHOf tOWUNG W. Kochcra, Prop. GOODWIN MOTOK Baack Bar • Cocktail Leung* 277 Hiflrf 374- ? 906 {fm Ormirmt*) 60 Brunswick Automatic U SAUI - CAMUAC S%xll, 30 Ib. White Boad# COtf. Pinflettori For Prompt One Bota TftAVffc Jl*«* ft •Free Slttlaf S«rvic* For Bowll WVWY SftVCf Side Sidea 34 loir Mothers FUBJLi OIL 25 copies $2.M |4.i0 Vacations • Crtd call 7H*-«a» •Fr«e Daytime Bowli«r Delivery 2.4* S.tf • Steamship • r by Qualified Instructor* West 11 old * w and S* TAYLOR HAtDWAWI CO f4.25 n.is 381-4700 • Oil Burner Sales A Service with Uniformed Full Lin^ of Cadillao TOO© cof>i«i _ ».9S 13 PI*U»tclH • New Compact Boilers 9or All Occasion* Anywk • AUTO DfAtllS Arlington A_ve_) 140 Central Av*>. Ctorft la or Out of the State Work TnHtaltPrt — Serviced — Repaired . . . add 10% AU Vrequest afld Oireat 600 South Ave* £* €ranfor4 to all CAtWASMHiO airport*) — Piers — Tarsi QUICK COPV CINIIM 224 Sou* Avamu* 125 Kim St. Dfol AUGUSTINE TOWMi Panwaeal LArNG MOTO* CAR CO & Centra* A WOTOKS GAR WASH FOR Dial 3225443 Authorized In FLOfflSTS On« of 1 CABftfcAC County * Mo«t DOERRER'S FLOWERS Sfudera RESULTS J. 1 (HVING HOUSE or CAWS WIG Car rl Grow Our Own Complete Line of • VALIANT Soles & Service WAXING i",iit.3 Of Kvery lVcMi;ripti(tn RPIT*rOIOUS ARTICLES SHOPS and :-Vrvi..;B l ADVERTISE DUD z:\ KI. on, OIL BTRN C, i KTS 233-45M for "JEEP" Dial 756-2241 Call 233-4050 HAItl'AVAUIS — PAINTS RULIGIOUS GREETING CARDS 107 Kim to IN THIS AOaniH a- Open afon. Evo 'til WmttoUl vw t, fPACf THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEADER, IHURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, \m rage 5 ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY REDEEMER LUTHERAN WILLOW GROVE •», i,< CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sermon of the Week 329 Cowperthwalte Place 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains CHURCH SERVICES The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel Telephone: MS-9B78 By The Rev. William K. Cober Tel. 232-1517 Rev. Julian Alexander. Jr. First Baptist draff eti, Tel. 2:13-5029 1%8 Greenville Road FIRST UNITED METHODIST ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday, 3:45 p.m., senior con- Scotch Plains CHURCH 414 E. Broad St. firmiation class. Telephone: 232-8200 At The Plasa The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardman A WORD FOB WKSTF1ELD Friday, 5:30 p.m., Walthor league Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., F ' ' - • - Miatsters: The Rf.v. John C. W. Llnslcf Halloween party. worship .services, the "Rev. Julian There Is a Christian concept and a New Testament word which has Rev. OUrfc W. Hwat The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy commun- AlexaTHller 'Jr. will speak; church . special meaning at this point in the life of iWestfield. The word is, "recon- Bnw. Jamei €. Whli Tb* Rev. Hurt LlrengMd ion will be celebrated at this serv- school 7-9th grades with lllh and ciliation." The COCK*I* h fehat of buiMii« TetotiMaWps between people. Rev. Refer W, The RCT. D. Thomas Andrews ice; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school and 12th grades at 9:30 .a.m., and in- The Bible verse from Paul's Iftter to the Oiristian Oiuw*' at Corinth is, «er, Pttlip ft. The Rev. Herbert AmuiateKvi Bible classes; 11 a.m., Order of Ma- fants thru 3rd grade and 10th grade "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; Rev. Dale Foiwaa Thursday, 7 a.m., holy commun- tin's service; at both services the at ,11; C p.m., Junior, Middler and tihe old one Ms pass** away, t*bold, the new one has Sunday, 9:20 and 16:50 a.m., all ion; 9:30 a.m., Canterbury Guild; 8 sermon will be delivered by the Rev. come. All this is fracn God, wtio thrutfh Chrti* reconciled departments of the church school p.m., church school for parents. Eugene A. Re'h-winkel; 3 p.m., Wal- Monday, 9:45 a.m. Women's As- us to himself and gave us the ministry of reconciliation." meet; 9:30 and XI a.m., worship Friday, 6:30 p.m., Junior Episco- tber League meeting. soc, board meeting; 8:15 p.m., adult II Cortiftfetam «:W*tt. services in the sanctuary. Dr. dark pal Young Churchmen. Monday, 9-3 p.m., ecc. embroid- seminar, "What- Ave W &MIK oartnotJWi emmew Pspeora and soft driassr wilt be fti slfhwd sy a smaH dMation t* am, Orthoa; 1#-.15 |he special choir fund. Discount sea- a.m., Sunday School; 10:3d to 11:46 passes will also be available. a.m., Divine WI'tlTHI INDI... tCLWtff* WASNOAY tUIIS AND lOTHil! tmm DAY SCieVlCI ON lAtlNORY AND DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME MY GLEAMING ttfOW MQUCST 3*4 WMffoM Av*. e AD IVORY DRY CLEANERS oir conditioned, Cttarfo* I. Doefey AND LAUNDERERS FUNERAL HOME i. Jl* North Av#. W., mum Ml-If* C \VI-:>STI-II:LU (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, In the Joihnson's Agency*s window Transylvania U« Fred A. IJawson, admissions direc- WAA Loan Shows is a painbing by Mrs. 11 ail Sheahan tor, will discuss the admissions re- called "Blue Gorge." Rep. Here Tomorrow quirements of the university with All these shows are open to the students at Wesfofield ffigh School Your CurrentlyHanging public and will remain through most A representative of the board of at 10:30 a.m. of November. admissions of Transylvania Univer- Transylvania, founded in 1780, is This Week Westfield Art 'Associa-tlon Loan sity will be in Westfield torrtorrow, tine oldest university West of tlie Al- Show Coordinator, Mrs. Jane Whip- to meet with high school seniors in- legheny Mountains. terested in attending the Lexington, By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter •pio Green, reports that at Union ADVERTISE l.\ CLASSIFIED College in Cranford two shows have Old Guard Ken. university next year. Moving MHUC of (he garden in- leave behind. •beon hung, one in the Tomasulo doors lor the wink'r? Louis M. Vasvary, Rutgers ento- GalleJry by chairman Mrs. Natasha We we, too, hoping that Q few of mologist, recommends spraying or Falk and Gordon Howe. Paint- Honors Fricke llu1 iK'^oniiis that brightened o dipping plants every week. Use 2 ing are by LMTS. Falk and Mr. ehiuiy spot most of the summer will teaspoons of 57 per cent malathio •Howe, Mr. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Chalrles L. Fricke, a member of PHOTOSTATS slay alive and welt until spring. In liquid concentrate to a gallon of Ruth Siegrist and Mrs. Dorothy the Old Guard for over 25 yeans fcpilo of iill tjie hazards and perils water. Woodward. In the College offices art wss presented with a gold life that bc\set them. paintings by Mesdames Barbara membership badge by Director Wal- Glimm, Iiela Quinn, Louise Hender- lace Colby reteently in recognition SAME DAY SERVICE Wo know from past experience ishobt, Natalie Becker and Ja UlllliliilllillllllBlllllHlllIU^^ STATE AID TO EDUCATION ... HIM IS THI RICOftD I 1M9-1970 1914-19SS BERKELEY HEIGHTS $ 30,322.31 I13M34.00 $271,20000 CRANFORD" _l34,413/M 4*3.440.00 435,700.00 SHOP EARLY MOUNTAINSIDE 17,7M.S3 •4,271.00 300.00 • ^ h h +4 NEW PROVIDENCE 5i,71f.S» t 4 I SUMMIT 7MM74 231,470.00 4f 5,200 00 UNION 1M,4OS.12 309,477.00 WESTFiELD 3i2.1W.00 •77400.00 BE PREPARED SCOTCH PLAINS-PANW 113,7§3.31 1,011,014.00 ORDER T 'THIS AID WAS GRANTED WITHOUT NEW TAXIS Oft MCHAM0 TAXIS. CAM YOU IMAMNC WMAT TCHW | TAXES WOULD BE WITHOUT THIS AID? I 1 ,: •!, ;'-: '•-. &&M •::i!!!1ii^!i:!i^!:!l!lllllll!li:!illliil!|llill^illllllllllllllll![lffll)l!li^^ %4 '•V* Choose a Jocobten or on Ariens ?ei END ONf-TAtlY '. • RiniEHNTATIOM * at low ot 189.95 ELECT THIS MEEKER'S rt'K* £ i*» m 'WATCHDOG DEMOCRATIC MtNOWlY i •. TEAM TO UNION COUNTY r- tOAUD Of FREEHOLDERS y Hugh Coldwtll •J-T - Mkhaet J. DeMartino I lOt SOUTH AVI., WADS OF ROOM TO PARK FRfE -K5 . y Thomas W. Long .j ,nv THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOHEn 31), Sec. 4, Pflffc t will support the spirit and intent of mid n memlwr of Uie Wc.stfMd thu excellent programs developed by Kniiihls of I'ohrmbus. the present administration. From MniTii'd In llio former Kiloon Daly Boro to Elect Mayor, Councilmen This 0E High-SpMd Hevvy Duty Dryer gives you versatil ity you need to meet the cNftaiwrrt drymg «temar>ds of all the different types of fabrfefc Choose High $pm* for festeat drying of any fabric, including Permanent PtM* Dm "Owhcate" setting gives lower temperature drying for syHMwWei anri btends when speed is not important setting gives a fwrtfe wheat tumMng action for freshening stored clothes, m fm sMf rags, towels and chenille bedspreads, A separate VmmmmA Pree« Cycle dries and dewrinkles synthetics and btewda mm**f h—fcltm out winkles wit Timert Cye* tame Wm *wr o« automa Modul DDK a foil may order Mt mode! shown througn Ml amtfrt dfepfey, prim w* HOTiket whmn Dryer it emmctod •• PwWic Service lines. • WeBtfield's Only GK Dealer FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES N6 Down Payment! Easy Terms! WBTHILO AD 3-2121 143 Broad Street Open Mor & Friday Til 9 Da Page 2 TTin WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. TTttJfcSPAY. OCTOBER 30. Life In The Suburbs and maintaimp'g water supply and eluded under llie National Labor Re- THE WESTFIELD LEADER By AI Smith For Water Bond waste treatment facilities . . ." lations Act-* simple vote would re- Editor, Leader; The League of Women Voters of solve the question Aether or not AFFILIATE MEMBER J wish to refer to Hie letters by iNew Jersey, after studying the sub- the workers want a Union. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION (Mrs. John Thatcher and Mrs. Carl ject of water resources for 13 years, Mr. Royce indeed needs to sharp- Addinail published in the Leader feels that it is vital to the .well being en his research capability and do Second maun postage paid at WeatfleKl, N- J. recently and to add a few com- of the state that we vote "yes" on some of it too. Then he would learn that Jose Mendoza is not a substi- PulillKhed Thurnd:iya »t Weatfleld1, Now Jerney, by the Weil- ments to the pertinent facts they the water referendum. The water field hpnilur IMintltiff and Publishing Company. An lm]epende.tt presented. needs of this state have been pvished tute for the U.S. Department of Ag- l'ini Papar for th« Town of We.itfleld and Borough of •Water, the most essential element aside too long. It is time to act. It is riculture, that assertions without Km: |«.0« per year In advance. 16.01) out uf county, to life is completely taken for gran- simply not good business to delay evidence are purely assertions, and Kutablished 18!lO ted by most people. An adequate solutions to recognized problems un- that feelings and emotion seldom Office; 60 Elm Str.-et, Wentil*ld, N. J, 0709O .supply of water is essential to the til they become a crisis. I hope the yield solutions. Tel, 232-4407 — 232-441)8 voters of Now Jersey will approve JOHN M. STOOHAJ Member social and economic structure of Quality Weekll^H of New Jersey the state. the Water Conservation Bond refer- Berkeley Heights New Jerney Press Aflsoriatlon Experts warn that a serious waiter endum Nov. 4. Editor's Note: Eric Royce is a 1969 WALTER J. LENationaE l EMitorla. AsBoclatio* Publisher graduate of Westfield High Sriool UAU, W TRIMBLB3 Editor problem does exist in New Jersey. DOROTHY G. SMITH While Dhe state's sounce of supply (Mrs. Frederick J, Smith) ami a freshman at the University is adequate, storage facilities are League of Womeen Voters of of Virginia-. not. If there is to lie an adequate Wefitfield amount of water available for dry 608 Hiltercst Ave. Asks Minogue Vote periods and future use, planning THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 Editor, Leader: and development must begin now Questions Research These are times of commitment, , "• ' before it is too late. Editor, Leader: of attempting to understand the •flie water needs in 20 years will I was indeed amused to note in the problems of others and times of a General Election—1969 be 2.3 times what they are now in Oct. 16 issue of your paper that he fresh approach to things. To my w»y order to satisfy the expected 50 per Pofetical Action Committee of the of thinking, these energies should Westfiekl residents have been vociferous during the cent increase in population and in- Westfield Teen*Age tteputolicians did not be wasted, but htarnassed. Com- past year in expressing their views on a variety of issues. dustry. BrreplacMoie reservoirs are not write tl* article m*m which 1 mitment begins on our block, under- Will they also "speak" in great numbers at the polls on being lost by salt water encroach- oonwented. U Wfls written by E. S. standing in our own neighborhood, ment. The Department of Conserva- Royce of the University of Virginia new answers to vexing probNms are Tuesday? tion and Ecoomic Development has —no teenager I presume. Nonethe* a must in our closest branch of gov- A vote is surely an effective voice, and next Tuesday stated that $40,350,000 is needed now less, I should like to comment on ernment—The Westfield Town Coun- Westfield voters will help decide who will be the next for acquisition and protection of the his second series of unaccounted ob- cil. Aittle room for anything but violence, Bites and $379,800,000 for the con- Governor of New Jersey, what three men from this district Questions Speed Limit servations, I have read.and listened to e*e, in Well, our WHS students wdce good struction of storage facilities. this present election campaign, who will represent us in the State Assembly, and who will serve LETTERS TO THE first it must be pointed out that Americans and decided to have the Editor, Leader: In a related prottam, the state is Mr, Royce Sd not reply to my ob- reflect* my own feelings toward as members of the Union County Board of Freeholders EDITOR debate elsewhere. Fortunately, Rab- This afternoon (Monday, Oct. 20),losing iu battle again* inenwing servations with qualified sourtes. many of the goals we all seek for (which annually spends about $1 million of local home- bi Kroloff offered his facilities at while driving on 'North Ave., I was water pollution. Adequate fund* have 'He quotes one Jose Mendoaa on our town. A young man with a posi- Temple Emanu-El. About 150 stu- owners' tax funds!, and decide three vital referendums. stopped by a policeman who told me not been Available to build the) need- Wages and ! would suggest that my tive and constructive approach to dents attended the debate. After the that I was speeding at 40 mph in a ed treatment pUnts to handle the things—^Patrick D. Minogue. Com- And some 18,000 residents are eligible also to shape All letter* to the efittr nul reference to figures of the U.S. De- bear a signature and a tlreet exchange of opinions, it was decided 25 mph zone. In view of the facts, I vohvne of wastes being generated partment of Agriculture are more munity attain in support of that our town's future through their selection of councilmen address. •that they draw up a letter to Presi- was given a ticket. However. I am by the increasing residential and reliable. which I consider good and healthy from the community's four wards. dent Nixon, pleading that the Viet- distressed by several things. industrial population. Appropriation* Second, Mr. Royce makes refer- for Westfield have been part of my No Monymoos or •••Igned nam conflict is serving no good of federal funds have fallen fit Ward 1. Candidates are Donald J. Fennelly, Democrat, letters will be published. 1. Is it a coincidence that the ence to dome hearings where grapes pwn involvement; and in public af- American purpose; rather, that it Wcstfield Chief of Police lives within short of (he amount* promised and were submitted in evidence. In my fairs and totfal government, 1 feel and Donn Snyder, Republican. We had been much im- Leiter§ mutt be written Miy was tearing the Union apart. They two blocks of my violation on North the state has not stepped in to fill pat has the ideas and ability to fur- •n one side of paper awl prefer- response I suggested to the Young pressed by Mr. Fennelly until he injected his views that rthen joined the noon march and Ave. and that the speed limit in the deficit. Republicans to read an the hearings. ther these same ideals, the Town Council should stand up and be counted on ably typewritten. 'heard the Rabbi say, "Killing can that area -is 25 rnfti, whit* on the The Depeitonent of HvtllH ftatsw I urge my fejtbw voters in the 4th ibe justified in self-defense, but I 1991, 1962 and 1907 to gain some per- school issues and argued that their cooperation should All letter* must bt In ttw same street in Scotch Plain* the lim- m a'Jso may be made by parents them- •-A-: : selves through any ot these groups Esso Elects Dr. GornoHski Edward J. Gornvwafci of l Argyll Ct. has be- come a *r*ctor ami the •xecutiva vice presiHent «f £«**> Rewarch and Engmemm Cdmpmy. H« was elec- ted to brith peau by the Esao Re- Mempmiik search board of directors. Dr. Cfernewafci has teen rice praatdent far tofiatics far Esrn Eu- * • rape, *• arfaniEation reaponatbla for coonKmebig Jersey Stanaterd «9«f«tiam in BUrope, since \m. He jeinetf the affiliated Baton Range, La., laboratories af Humble Of] * Retiniitg Company in 1M2 and AmdW^m traneterre*! to Esso Research and -Hi Engineering Company in IMS, After serving in several technical and ad- mmiatrative yaattions, Dr. Gornow- ski bveame direWtor of the eotnpany's K may not be much C—m. h* petroletvn development division in •MM. A year later he was named dapuey to the vice prewdont for • #• new areas research. but irs all we've got Or. Oormwsfci tranalerred to Humlble's Bayway Refinery in Lin- *n in 19M as manager af chimieal at the moment proa>iot3, He moved to Jersey Stan- dard as deputy manager of the plan- It's small; it looks funny; it's ning and coordination department way back at the rear of the lot, in 1985 and became its manager m v ••••• J medium 9nwn,, ahopjmi later that year. but it's a powerhouse of financial (EWctrk; $ ifap. chopped ptewiy jmpm He received a bachelor's degree services. It's our "mini-branch" 4 tb»p. butter m> in chemical engineering, from One at 580 Springfield Avenue near lcttpmitk €ib9p.fitmr University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Gor- Route 22, soon to be replaced i $ cups milk nowski holds 18 U.S. patents. He is sifttdjhmr by a big, beautiful permanent IS— H * cute Cfuddor okmm | a native of Wilmington. Del. Suburban Trust office. Although ; Dr. Gornomski and his wife, Doro- KHMM nf nipwolMrai vitcspc p it's hard to find, it's worth look- Shardceoked jPhey, have bhree sons and a daugh- itm container of •iwtric ter. ing for because you can enjoy Cov«r; bkn4 95-46 awow the same banking services that nf Anm «4M if amewmney. are offered at all other Suburban sv |MflBwt muffin pwM IMH full. im but*w Place i , 'ft. SAmiU Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 Mr. Loftus, who stands firmly' Frank Knoll. Mrs. Raymond Basil- beside his wife, told the Loader that To Present lo is in charge of make-up, assisted County Has Third "with the children in school and by Mrs. Richard Tims and Mrs. Boro to Elect James Caruso. The publicity depart- 'her ability at organization, \\c\\\ (Continued from |KIK« I) a.sst-1 to the job of Councilman. Mu- will have no U-OUJIL1 fulfilling "Girl Crazy" ment is jointly handled by Mrs. Lowest Tax Rate nicipal businesslike insurance busi- duties as Councilwomnn if elected." Leslie Cooper and Richard H. Tims. •gam University. lie is mi Mountainside — Production and is business. Mrs. Loftus was graduated from The stage and scenery are being Broker :u;J A-^r.L wi his own rehearsals have been started on designed under the supervision of Freeholder Harry V. Osborne Jr.. 1 "I;' elected I would insiltiitc muni-, Mt. St. Mary's Academy. Ncrih George Gershwin's "Girl Crazy" C(.;np;u:y, tit. 1 * > ^ 1: 11 *• i cipal .services such as having copies I'lainficld, and Immaeiihta College, Don Leo, who was responsible for I speaking at recent meetings said which will he presented Nov. 21 and bhe scenery and backdrops oE last that Union County's tax rate of less 01 tlie Borough budget mailed direct- Immaculata, Pa., with a B.A. in 22 in the sdhool auditorium, Our iy to ivieh citizen and investigate English. She was formerly omploy- year's variety show. Ttoonras Gib- -than 44 cents per $100 is the tihird Lady of Lourdes Church. It is a ney will assist backstage. lowest in the entire state. "Moire- a U'af-collecting program. I would ed Uy the New York Time* where light and lively comedy highlighted also like to see established a non- j she worked on the Foreign News Father Wheian is general chair- over," he said, 'bhe per capita cost by the Gershwin hits of the day —man in coordinating the various of county government is lower in paitisan citizens co-mmi'.loe for long-1 Desk and at the United Nations, "I've Got Rhythm." "Embraceatte raruie planning. j She was Co-Chairman for Citi- committees for the show. The Rev. Union County than anywhere alse You," "Bidin' My Time," "Sam and Gerard J. McGarry is honorary in the State of New Jersey, with the •Also, I would attempt to limit'zens for Kennedy in Mountainside Delilah," "But Not For Me," and chairman, and The Rev. Raymond exception of rural Burlington and •taxes by finding now sources of tax in 1960. and served in the same others. It will be performed by per- Aumack, honorary associate chair-1 Gloucester Co-unties." revenue. We should establish a light- capacity for Gov. Richard J. Hughes mission of Tarns Witmark of New man. industry commission to chock into . in miil. She worked for Robert F. York. Citing a comipanbive, analysis of the possibility of new sights and Kennedy's election to the Senate The slww is being directed by Wal- county -budgets recently published by suggesting re-zoning if necessary to I from ^*ew York anc* ^w J°'*in ^- ter Howell and produced by the Rev. New Speech Therapy •the New Jersey Association of C3ios- accommodate this industry. Tins' Lindsay for. Mayor of Mew York Gerard Whetan. Mrs. Harry Serio Dept. at Overlook en Freeholders, Osborne pointed out would take some of the burden off cit>f- She is presently serving as is choreographer and Mrs. Ron Pan- •that 83 per cent of Union County's Co-chairman of the Methods Com- WESTFIELD Mayor James Moran A CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SURVEY BY SPEER 232-6767 or 226-Mil Please have a G.E. Residential Specialist telephone me to arrange for nU HOMf CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SI**V«Y. After the survey, if I decide to place my order, I will be entitled to on Off Sf ASON DISCOUNT. '•'*. •« SPEfR AIR CONDITIONING CO., >05 ftowlantf Ave., CaMwett, N. S. TOWN 8 WE51 HELD NAME UNION COUNTY ADDRESS WARDS ELECTION ©1STWCTS TTO WESTFIFf.D (NJ.) LEADER, TntmSDAY, OCTOBER 30, rose 3 Command and General Staff School. den. Greek foods; Mrs. James TVoz- Westfield Officer Takes Command •But, this is not all. Both work for . •>>?, oglou, WesLfield and Mrs. John Zem- the New Jeirsey Bell Telephone ,' boulis, Cranford, homemade greek Company, and both have a deep preserves; Mrs. Anthony Coulros. Of 104th Engineers of Teaneck love for engineering. Colonia and Mrs. Anastis Garo, Dallas brings to his now job an Clark, Greek records; Mrs, Fj-ank 'In a brief and simple military Dialcos and Mrs. Gust Goutnas. ceremony outside Die Teaneck Arm- 'impressive list of qualifications. In civilian life, he is a senior facility Summit, snack bar; Mrs. John Gian- ory recently, the command and eol- as, Springfield, hostesses; Mrs. •ors of the locally-popular 104th En- supervisor for Bell Telephone. He has a bachelor's degree from the Nic-kolas Demus, Cranfard, publicity iginoers of the 50th Armored Divi- chairman. sion exchanged hands. University of Pennsylvania and a masters in business administration iLt. Col. Leonard Dallas of West- from New York University. tfteld, formerly of General Staff of Dallas enlisted in the Navy in Conuniltee Chairmen the 50th Armored Division, received 1941 and served aboard battleships command of the 1,000 man 104th in the North Atlantic for three Named For CYO Show Battalion from Col. James J. years. He was selected to attend the O'Reilly of Upper Saddle River, Committee chairmen for "South- •Naval Reserve Officers Training ••. "•"•".*-.• •'•::••.-::• •!•."-' -• •..-. ' who is retiiring after 21 years in Prograru at the University of Penn- land Jubilee," this year's musical the Army Naitional Guard. review to be presented by the Cath- sylvania, but before he completed olic Youth Organization at Holy The 104th Engineers, a New Jer- it, World War II ended and the pro- Trinity High School auditorium on sey unit sirtce 1917, has long been gram was discontinued. Nov. 14, 15, 16 have been named by actively involved in the area ia In 1M6, he changed to Army Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. John which it is located, and this is one ROTC at Perm and received his ch-airmen of the organization's cul- of the key reasons that Lfcc. Dallas commission when he was graduated TWO WOMEN in folk costumes and standing in the typical WAY OUT FRONT WITH UNFINISHED CARPET FURNITURE STYU MlflNCTIVI WAUCOVWIMM. OMIM VISIT OM • Ml McoiATiNO cmni RUST I I Vow wofl'f f \r\4 m moro comoMv onywhorol PvN Co»|po* pnas \ AH ffco fomoui linot. . . Uhmmmthtr, . Mrajo . . . Strohon . . . KotJOwboch START AS Wojfron . . . Imoorlot . • . . . . yow nomo it — wo Novo M ) IMimito^ toloetiofi in ovory pf*9 n LOW AS — from pfpa%H4 to foib, ftoclti, ofintt, wot look, froot-cMHt, tiHi «>oti«nt, vinyls 10% OFF > Como in, bfowto In our 1 o«rtmont. You'll fln# ft* you wont plus a wooftfc of 4ocor*tino) UP TO 20% OFF ickai. LADDERS OFF S MOWtM TO PAT OVII 10,090 MUS WTTM NO CAfflYING IN STOCK m CHAVGI * MU UP TO 40% OFF LAUNDRY APPLIANCES IO 09% Off mi omvitr AMD R* SHERW1N WILLMMS PAINTS TV & UNFINISHED FURNITURE ANDNOMI WESTFfELD WISTrHD'S LARGIST KAIIR 319 AVE 20 ELM STRUT WESTHELD FrMay •» 9 - Doily 6 P.M. AD 34)400 Page 6 THE WESTFfELD 4 I do Costa, Danny DeWeever, Rdbert charm and intelligence. Amway Distributor Blue Pack 172 Evans, Ronald Posyton, and Jeff- The other "three categories of rey Hydeman with den leaders, Mr. judging will be before the public in Amway Corp. has announced that Let's Travel Meets Tomorrow and Mrs. Cecil Colsch; and Den 30 true pageant style and will consist Norman E. Lambert ol 128 South —Mark Coles, Scott Pallmer, Grant of appearance and poise in group Euclid Ave., has beenme a distribu- Hill: Code, James Miner and Jonathan performance, a t'hree-rninute talent tor of Amway Products. Mr. Lam- Pack 172, Blue, conducted its sec- Law with Mrs. Coles as den moth- •presentation and appearance and bert will distribute an extensive line THE FIRST VACATION CITY see. ond meeting at Franklin School re- THAT ISN'T TIED DOWN If you want your entertainment in er. poise in evening dres. of home and personal products, in- a more quiet atmosphere, there's Ihe cently. Hie theme for the evening Third year Webelos Dens consist of IMr. Tedstirom indicated that he cluding cleaning specialities and a Not just another ship, but a vaca- coal, sophisticated Queens Room. Or was "Pirates and Buccaneers" with Den 2—Walter Lutz, Frederic Hoff- hopes to announce the panel of complete line of cosmetics for men tion place that moves! In that spirit, it can be the Q4 Room, a sleek club skits performed by various dens. nieyer, Mark Meyeiis, Dale Pritich- judges in early November. and women. Cunard lias created a superb float- overlooking one of the outdoor pools All dens competed in a whistling ett, and Scott Matthew with den ing luxury resort hotel Ko go almost and the entire ocean. contest. leader Harold Uitz; and Den 20— anywhere in the world. A vacation At the first Pack meeting Sept. Scott Miller, Robert Smith, David i **'.'" \""l 'H1 Then there's Ihe 736 Club, the lux- •*•-. _• ^» -•\ 1 city called QE2. The new Queen Eliz- 19, neighborhood commissioner, Bob Prisncek, Darryl Grant, and Rob- .<..;. -'•-r- y- urious Midship's Bar, or the Obser- f - >.WPS> abeth 2. 'Morley, presented Pack 172 with ert Hoff with den lead lous arcade. Or you can buy fine pic- •-!:-; Canard's Queen Elizabeth 2 year Den 12 received the honor flag f-S : 3& great flair. You delight in its happy tures and objets d'art in London's :o: •:•: £3s« ftS? for the month as a result ot having •:&: combination of relaxed sophistica- famous BVTarrborough Gallery. You toilet and bath or shower, telephone, perfection. Little more need be said tion 'and youthful vitality. You sense of the wine list than that it is wholly the highest inspection, rating of all $250 Scholarship see. they have a branch in our city. six-channel radios, air-conditioning the dens represented. Bob Kerwin that exciting, pleasurable things ore Only we call at "The London Gal- and are sound-proofed for peace and appropriate to the standard of the is new cubmaster and Larry Mur- ^'J^ Vx$ going to happen and that you will be lery." qtiie t. food, and to Cunard*s familiar deal- :'*• exceedingly comfortable. phy, assistant cubmaster. Mi For Junior Miss ^-1 Do you fancy 'a film or a show? There's moi'e, 16ts more — butings with the great wine families for When on says QE2 has "flair," its The big, plush theatre—with its own abort; all there is one thing. well over a century. If you wish, of Pack 172, Blue, consists of the fol- almost ondtess variety of restau- Something called service. QE2, course, you can have something sim- lowing first year dens: Den 4—An- The Cranford Jaycees announced Theatre Bar—has first-run cinema, mt/h. V. this week that a $250 scholarship &z ;tf rants, nightclubs and bars spring to and the softest seats you ever sank though it's more of a city thian a pler than is on the menu—if you are thony Murawski, Scott Bovit, Kevin « mind. For example, high up in this awaits the winner of the Western 3-::.' . ^ . _ . 7?- into. ship, still has the famous, lavish on a salt-free diet, or need diabetic Kerwin, Bob Ardrey, Martin Shupe, :::>, •*-•-. floating resort are three of the Cunard service that lias remained foods or are siniply slimming. and Bruce Burdge, with Mrs. Bar-•Union County Junior Miss Pageant m For the literary-minded, two libra- •y- • - it*. J*¥; world's largest restaurants each unchanged in over a century. Everything is possible, though al- •bara Murawski and Mrs. Marcia to be held at Crawford High School ries -with 'thousands of books and lots •-•>- with large, panoramic windows, ov- At last the perfect city. ways Lbat much easier to arrange Bovit, den mothers; Den 8—Walter on Nov. 29. The scholarship will be 1. of quiet. For the physioaljy-minded, provided by tfhe Granford Jaycees, L. 'r ' '. erlooking miles of timeless ocean. "There no hotel or restaurant in if you mention any special needs Castiglia, William Hildebrant, Greg- .-?.-.- •-• m there's a sauna bath. Turkish baths, '."'J --'• 1 . ... After dinner, you have almost too the world," says Jimmy Smith, Ho- when you book your passage. Cu- ory Brescia, Tom Van Vliet, Patrick with savin-gs bonds for the first and yfe; **s a gymnasium, four swimming pools OX, many places to go. too many things tel Manager of the QE2, "where nard takes extra care of children. Hamilton, Nato DiBella, and Patrick second runners up. •:-n« (two outdoor, two indoor), and for >••-. : to do. In their variety and style, and there's a section of the kitdien Huftgren, with Mrs. Castiglia and t=::i:.'. really strenuous exercise, the disco- you'll find a higher standard of food At the first orientation mteting, w QE2's night spots are incompara- and of presentation than aboard this devoted to preparing the 50 to 60Mrs. Hildebrant, den mothers; Den •which was held in the New Jersey (•«•: theques. '*i.. ble. Shall it be the exciting (Double ship." He pauses a moment, check- kinds of branded baby foods that the >10—'Matthew Kremzar, Bill Oden- Bell Telephone Building on Oct. 3, Room—the largest entertainment As for the way you live in QE2, it ing through his memory that he ship carries. Again, you only h'ave ftirk, Craig Plant, Todd Kebler, and 21 potential contestants along with place 'afloat? Two stories tall with is very special. Your apartment was hasn't been unfair to anyone, then to say if you want something special Eric Stamer, with Mrs, Krenizar their parents were informed about balconies, spiral staircase, two com- created by Britain's most advanced repeats with emphasis, "There's no- for your child, when y»u book. and Odenkirk, den mothers; Den 12the Western Union County Junior plete bars; it stages some of thedesigners. Most rooms face the out- where i nthe world." There are kosher facilities, too, —Ken Hoff, David Murphy, Rich- Miss arid the New Jersey State Pag- Black Caffs most captivating shows you'll ever side and all of them have a private Mr. Smith points out that tastes in especially built within the general ard Lazzaro, Harry Rose, Justin eants. They were shown a movie food are changing, that exotic End kitchens. They have their own sep- -Szdldga, and Barrett Jaruzelski and of the 1969 Amsrioa'fi Junior Miss and Hearing Aids elaborate dishes lare not so popular arate refrigerators, stoves, pans and den mothers Mrs. Phylis Hoff and Pageant held at (Mobile, Ala., now as good, simple things like shell- washing-up equipment for m«at 6nd •Mrs. Lysbeth Murphy. where a $10,000 Scholarship was fish, lobster especially, and a steak milk dishes. What will have an im- awarded and afeo awaits the win- They do have something in common — to the few There are three second year dens who still believe in old-fashioned taboos. There served with two fresh green vege- mediate appeal to passenger* is thewith the following members: Den ner of the 1970 Junior Miss crown. Season's End Clearance tables and a crisp tossed green sal- position of the restaurants high are people who'll go to any lengths to ovoid them. 6—Colin Kerwin, Todd Kellogg, That evening, M. Kenny Ted- ad. "Though when I say steak, I above the watertine end looking out Scott Plant, Karl Stemmler, Steph- mean a thick sirloin steak trf thethrough 'large picture windows on strom, general chairman, explained Superstition is one thing. Stubbornness ii an- en Boyer, ,Gareth Mako, Matthew that in the local pageant each con- other. Today, there's just no excus* for not wear- very highest grade you can buy." the sea. De Blass, and Jamie Reid and den And while it is the job of the chefs testant will be judged in four cate- ing a hearing aid if yours i* a correctable hearing There are threo, and we'U lemotherst , Mrs. Kerwin and Mrs.gories. In the first categoty each aboard to reflect the passengers' their designer, Dennis Lennon, de- Kellogg; Den 28—Patrick Colsdh, loss. Modern efficient, tiny hearing aids - the changing patterns of choice, this •contestant will be interviewed and Zenith aids we offer — ore as "ini" as acceptable, scribe them. "The Columbia Restau- Reid Jajko, Mark Kuelling, Robert judged on the basts of personality, simpler food is set tffi by a wonder- rant is in dusky shades cf amber, as unnoticed as eyeglasses or any other popular ful variety of classic dishes for umber, bronze, pale apricot. It's correctives. In fact, you're c©nsp4cu©us If you which the Queens have always been very soignee and undemanding as rfoit't wear a hearing aid when you fiamous. far as people are concerned. They Every day at lunch and dinner in will dress up to dine here, and they Visit us now. We specialize in "stuboorn" ceeei. the Columbia Restaurant and thewill provide the actual cotor and vi- Do you wish you had And as for black cats, we don't know how you Grill Room, a Continental Specialty tality. We have simply provided an behove when you too thorn. We only moko it Buy Them & SAVE! is served, and on the menu the stag- elegant background. oasy for you to flow them. es in its preparation are temptingly "The Britannia Restaurant, on the more faith in God? spelt -out in detail. Here is Paella a other hand—t!he bigger one whioh Us«d Wh««lhors« Ranger $475.00 la Valenciana: Pieces of Chicken, seats 300—is very crisp. It's white, HEARING AID CENTER Pork and Chipofata Sausages sau- with -a red band which runs right Com* to thto Chrtotlan SdMM Ltcturt Ntw 7 H.P. Leaf Blewtr $249.95 teed in olive oil with diced onions round it, and a very dark blue floor. 110 Central Av«., and garlic, pimientos and tomatoes. We've used 'a more open weave linen "Are You Receptive to Change?" by Robert H. Mitchell Simplicity, 7 H.P $395.00 Mixed into a -Pilaf *of saffron rice on the tables. It's more informal, of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. 8:30 p.m. 3334939 with pieces of lobster, shrimps and brighter, slightly less sophisticated in feeling." Thursday, Nov. 13. Westfield Senior High School, 550 N«w 6 H.P. Air Rak* Uaf Blowtr $219.95 mussels, served with strips of red Dorian Rd, Sponsored by First Church of Chriit, Scientist 611 Pa* Aw., MabiftaM pimientos, peas -and artichoke The third is the Grill Room, tor Westfield, hearts. On the same menu, too, which passengers pay a supplemen- 735-3337 there might be Supreme de Turbot tary charge. It replaces tTie Veran- MANY O1HER GOOD MJYS prepared in Chablis, Kebab a la dah Grill of the earlier Queens, but Turque and Lasagne Caruso—per- here is solely devoted to good food fect examples of the finest cooking and wine and conversation. of three more countries. "It is in deep tones of claret, lea- ther, suede and silver—very diarfc. The Cunard chefs are innovators. In this way -we have created an in- STORR TRACTOR COMPANY They did more 'than anyone, for in- timate atmosphere. instance, to popularize "Dining rooms are very important RE-ELECT the delicious, chilled Spanish Gas- on a sbfip. They represent a break 449 tenth Avt. I., paclio soup. They have also (intro- in your day when you ean bo con- duced American foods that are al- vivial, and eat with other people, 232-7100 most unknown in Europe. It would HEILMANN and enjoy yourself. We've tried to be difficult to think of any dish a give them all a completely different Cunard chef could not produce to character—While at tine same time each is recognizable as coming out AND of this fillip." Whatever else you can count on, the nine bars and two nightclubs will never run dry; the value of the PFALTZ stock aboard runs to $60,000. How- ever poor your navigation, too, you V^S. can read the latitude in the color of -.'.-.•H'. your glass: fche green of mint juleps in the southern slates, the rich brown of rum punches in the Carib- bean. ::.^:--^s&:*. Hit,'' -.'''/'.'.•'••.•'.-•AV' Special cocktails have been in- •--.-.-,-;^: •y.v1."/'^;-:'.:^ vented for tte QE2. But if you pre- fer beer, you'll be reassured to know VfWWk m'• i •y1?"'1''••• that the ship can provide eleven m .-^m^^m- -'•'.-•• • L", •y.'<*••.- weeks' supply without replenishing. 'L • • ' -f I. m ^•^ ^ •M •If ••'/'-) m Klondike Derby X.-.-1 iV ,'• ' IN-ONE Set for Jan. 17 — The 1.1th annual Klondike Derby, for the Boy Scouts of Lhe Colonial District, will be run /rf'i »?. Jan. 17 at Wall-hung Reservation, according to an announcement today Ttt* by EdWiu-d Sleel, 1132 Iris Di\, who is serving as derby governor. In i-econt years this traditional winter event for scout units in Moun- tainsidu, G»rwood, Westfield, Fan- ***** t. IT! * tlfi WMVY-iUTT WASfff ft. wood, and Scotch Plains has drawn The new Holpornf Ouo-Load' io a versatile Ihroe-In^w #«Mfc • a Held of rtbout 700 boys competing will wash big foads. small loads, or two different kinds of kwto with 100 s-led puinils. Eiiuh patrol the same time, separate*/ As a big, heavy-duty a soeed wa^pr you can wash up to 16 )b. of j^eneruJJy .six or eight bays is re- size loads »n its spartimq v-fwo parcoi/im pnamel tub. ft will quired to pull a priiciscly loaded bloacK and fabric soitc^m-automatically. Evan has a soak sk'd it has con^trtictcd over a 2. ITS A LITTLE LOAD WASHE*. cottr.se around Surprint; Lake, mak- Set*in Ihe exira lub «rnlrM with H«mi-H-ni»hi?d extra room hood, Pir^plare In living room, room with tlreplaoe. dining 2 full bathB- A recently llBtod tkir thinl fluor. Pleasant tMidoHtic! porch at front, Nice Vou'i: jlny ma IF P ' r y •MI r formal dining room, modern room ami kltfhrn. Choice North hum* and u mont desirable of- rhihlr •I'M ;• i H T \\ 1 • y" il I.* in Itltchon. Thrun bpdronniH (maw- Chestnut location. fering- 1 w 111 k i nix disi it Il-f-f [ n T.f Ml • i n1 IP'? tor 17x11). Flae:Htontj patio. # * # wHI lc*|i: i'-"iH<\ 7 r ins. hi- 17 and the inventory can be tapped by in Brunner V2 20 (C#r YU-YCM>S s iG hMtiefii^Ul M tii-l the Ticketron remote unit htyoked Th