Town Council Meets Tuesday THE WESTFIELD LEADER 8:30 p.m. IW IIAMM9 AND MOCT WffKlY NEWSPAKft IN UNION COUNTY

EIGHTY-SECOND WAR—No. 11 WESTHELD, NEW JtMMmt, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 at Westtield N. J Pacet—It 12 Day* to Election Candidate* in Final Pleas Defends Drug Skinner Reports Abtentet BaBs* Dem Candidates Pledge Aid Deadline Tuetdmy Ed. Program On Center Success The deadline for «ppUc«tfaM for To Senior Citizen Housing an atneotw billot for Uw Hmr. 2 . Teaching of the currently-diluted tenth grade health curriculum does Jamet Skiner—~., , ^^,teooo d warw d Re,- <*""> Etoctiott it nuta**, <*t. The four Democratic candidates concrete action to jrovide better not involve sensitivity training or encounter group techniques "but is a councilman .eekinf * third *>. «ccor

1 ter," _. L *• H by John Korbelak, "Reflections" by Paid for by friends of ftfiss CottreU belongs to the West- L. Floyd, "Preakness Farm" by F.BAtNfS Councilman field Art Association, Academic Arthur 9artwus. i ArtUts Inc., and Hunterdoo Art As- Paintings displayed by members sociation. of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts '"••- '"'•- Association in the lobby of the Mar- tine Ave. YMCA include: "Peonies" r'- ~- • ... i •- and "Wfco" by Louise Arnold, "Dec- ,1 • •• ' •• orative Rooster" and "Slowly Drift- ing" >y Howard Arnold. "Near See- mm leys" |>y Mary Bogatko, "Sister Margaret" and "Chapultcpec Park"

. franks by Kay N. Push, "Man of Sorrows" etty Carothers, "Barn Scene" arioo Hansen, "DaffodiU" by •-. •' ad aloden, "Old Man with 1 i -1 - ^ • • w Pipe" by Salvatore Lumetta, "Wat-

«*v chung" by Helen Mara, "Landscape" J ^ ' - and "StiU Life" by Jackie Ostberg, "Journey by Night" by Elkn Ren-

' • • ner, "Burning Bush" by Lee Renncr,

- •«. at Minisink;" and "Mrs. *> •• *• •.•• Tht smart wiy Hope's Garage" by Joseph ,

I H Mar4i Gras" and "Sandone" by to go cauid Audrey Stepoer, "Summer Meadow" Jarman f Kaf Oraoe. DiapUy up until Oct. II. 1

i iBOUlS TRANSFERRED? • '.•* Jprman lelsuoli 9ft wrffwlly tmlft HO^MICA, INC will to feel 9opd, carefully dtilgneil to r look

!.'. ••;.- . * "tpeed" lacing, Is a prime e*ompW WITHOUT a',' Come In and go casual; Ifs 10 •mart'" W* t. and easy — the Jarman way. OUPCTIVK. to help you find next home with o minl- " L j A -: of effort, time and ox- pn# I* you plan to rnove to on unfamiliar city, or |uit to rej9co!t« near your- present home, HOMEftICA, INC. will ft* Mp you find the right house, In the right neighborhood, in the new areal

i / SCOfEt Operation throughout th* United Statei enables Homerica to furnish you with *15l95 detailed Information on sport 1 houses which fit your require- ments even before your flr»l visit to the new areal REMEMBER: Homerica works NDLE only for YOU I All of their efforts—research, reports and advice — are exclusively on • • Uta behalf of the prospective buyer. They have no connec- tion with the seller. It Is their irgln gonerationi responsibility lo guard YOUR •xperienc hav* made Pendleton shirt Interest*. famous ality f For further details, pleate ca our Local representative, ^ f Pearsall and Frankenbach, $17 Inc., 115 Elm St., Westflold, 201 - 232-4700 or ca us direct. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 207 B;; BROAD ST., WESTFIELD - Open TVs. 'til 9 Charge Accounts Invited \ Now Open Thursday Until 9 p.m. Pan-Am Bldg".-20O Park Av« 212 , 611-3111 wmwum mm wmm n, mi Gfiorfie F. Jr.,, ppresi coveted plaque at the Dec. 9 lunch- Guided School Tickets Available for Jr. Theatre Play Albert Danker dent. New Jersey State Federation eon and will be honored further by of Women's Clubs. They will select the National Association of Real 9 one of the nominees as New Jersey's Estate Boards at its annual con- Tours Planned Wins Realtors '^Realtor of the Year." That ulti- vention in Honolulu in November of mate winner will be presorted a 1972. — Guided tours of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield will be arranged Honor for 1971 during American Education Week next week, it was announced today Realtor Albert G. Danker of West- (by Robert LaJVanture, principal. field has been selected by the West- JLaVanture said Mountainside resi- field Board of Realtors as the re- dent* may visit the school any day cipient of this year's community- next week and X there is a sufficient service award. Charles W. Rokosny, demand, guided tours will be ar- president of the local Realtor board, ranged. The school will be closed said that Mr. Danker is one of the next Monday, Veterans' Day. regional winners from "the 39 local In conjunction with American Edu- Realtor boards comprising the New cation Week, the annual Back To Jersey Association of Realtor Boards School Night will be he id next Thurs- competing in the state-wide pro- day, Oct. X. Tfte open house event gram. will alkw parents to view the fa- cilities at the high school. The community service award proj- ON MJ VDAT LaVanUtre also noted that he will ect was ftarted in 1955 under the co-sponsorship

|J. S.ROBERTS CO. [211 Elmer St. j Westfield, N. J. 07091 | Phone 232-2100 ED ERA L tHECHlLDMN'SDEFARTMENUTOie 'Gentlemen: Please moil mo Decatur Income Fund Pro- SAVINGS spectus without obligation.

lUlilll!

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1 111 WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD

•ln*JU«rHtm 127 Park Avenue OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 Broad al Prospect 361 Park Avenue

it* wmt wmtm mm* u, mi Frank A. Robert, Robert H. Shapiro, iryim AM#T> «&er 2 percent of those who property acquired by the town gnd School's ne=w principal, will be in- are expected to graduate from high Recreation Commission; Rev. Wil- Margaret M. Hewison, of 335 1234 Maple Hill Rd.» died Thursday plans already drawn, there is no troduced to the parents. The 1971- school in 1S72. The Commended stu- liam Cdber, First Baptist Church; 72 budget for the PTA will be pre. First St., wife of Norman E. Hewi- nt the Ashbrook Nursing Home, reason why Brightwood Park should Muiou Faith, Youth and Family , who died Friday in Muhle-nberg j Scotch Plains. She was Die widow dents rank just below lhe 15,000 remain a neglected natural re- rented for acceptance at this meet- Semifinalisls announced in Sapt&m- Counseling Service; Mrs. George aL Plaiitfield. i of Car] B. Bendixen. source," stated Mrs. Sclimalewber- ing. her by the National Merit Scholar- Pratt, Parent-Teacher Council; Mrs. Born in Liverpool. England, Mr*. •Born in St, Johnsbury, Vt., Mrs. ger. Following the general meeti&jf par- ship Corporation iNMSC). •Norman Heim, &chool nurse. ents will hftve the opportunity to •1|»tiion Jived here 50 years. Sh« Benfjixen moved to Westfield "It is a wooded preserve of great Also Skiflter Alice James, libraj-lan, a ijwwnber oi the First United Meth- years ago from East Orange, whore C. Smith, president of natural beauty, but now lies cbofced visit their children's classrooms. NMSC, said: "Although Commended ilpiy Trinity High School; (Larry All parents are urged to attend fo&ctc Church; Alias Chapter 9», OES,she had been a resident 15 years. with undergrowth and traces of pre- Kate, stuotat, WestficUJ Iligfa School; Martin Wallberg Post 3, Ameri- Surviving are a son, Richard W. advance no further in the vious dumping. The area where a to school night. Refreshments wilt Merit Scholarship competition, their iMiw f rekU Keim, Visiting Nurse be served foltowiiig the psglon Auxiliary. , w}th whom she lived; a pond is planned is now a drainage a«4 Hmkk Sftrvio**; HIM Margaret • Wr, ana Mrs. Hewison observed brother, Philip (Beck of Beaver in this nationwide program swamp, filled with green slime and i4gow*i, ftiijwit, Holy Trinity High tfefir fatten wedding anniversary on Falls, Pa., a.pd two grandchildren. deserves public recognition. Their algae, and dotted with mired mat- •Schoolh ; liJME U*ui# iioCarinyy, school Funeral services were held Tues- high performance on the NMSQT sofa cushions and rubber opt. Mt i«w. aocial wariur; Peter Mcfiftle, siu Seven to Attend day afternoon at Gray's Funeral gives promise of continued success The Briffatwood tract in its iurvivittfi also are a daughter, tmi, WM«M(i Hign Iff*. R#ert F. Schlack of Horn© with the $t*v. Canon in college. present state is a health to Seboole* Conference "The Commended students should « top, Robert E. of Cran- of flurrouoding residences and an ae»-Charles Mayer, member at large; Seven VtfesttfteWers will ' attend , Mrs. Anne Daubyn of Church oCliciatUig, interment was in encouraged to pursue their edu- tfaetic di&arter. But what promise of the 19th annual workshop, of the cation since their intellectual talent m* David M*efc«r, icounselor*at-laiw; fid- N-Y.; six grandchildren Rosehill Crematory, Linden. futiir* beauty . and recreational ward iMontan, student, Westfield New Jersey School Boards A£soci- represents an important and much ^^W 1WP^" ^^^wW W pleasures! 4 High School; Jay ttocfatin, Town ati«o in Atlantic City on Oct. 17, services were conducted needed natural resource. Both these "With the topographical air sur w and 29. Mrs, Thomas Bed§worth studenU and our nation will benefit «*. .(Mary •• Pair Ott). Councilman; Mi«s Patricia Sdiriv^r, 3lrt to ye«r« having Iive4 named as their first #n4 aec- neglected recreational apd nature Change and Its Architectural ODD- ohoicefi when they tooK the bodies." p«ed lor pre-«|fcUpo messages "that moat of her life in Willis Wharf, Va. "A inett«ge that ratter than inform, confuse." preserve area benefiting and en* Dens to Honor sequences." SJie wa« a mw*ep of Uie KpwortH in February l|f?l. The re- hancjng the whole conynuitfty. But School board, member 1 George A. Morrifl Creggiwm include hom^ »ddr^**es, teat through to n*," *«id /* M said, "the We«t- let's each of us get behind this and Methodist Churah in Eamare, Va. "is that hon*xr**>r* M can ae» beyond a drop Plenty, president; Douglas J. Cam- H Cressman of 1164 Maple , and anticipated coliege major niake sure that it's done!" Aspirants Sunday Surviving, are a son, William, of and career intentions of the Cam* are U* (n |h« t#x ratf: to tjie true etmation belt, vice president; Miss Emma Hill H4.. Scokh Plains, died Tues- •Norfolk, Va.; n 4aufktej, Mrs, etu4ents, NMSC encourages W#. the/ ftf tax rale fcW# vauiation equals The W*#tiield Democratic Commit* AfcGaH.Mra. Chaliioe WeUt, Mn. it Muhienberg Hospital. He wasCatherine Huff with whgm'she lived} lu make every Tsutm is.the issue; not.44 t«t wtillMBor the Democratic can- Sally Alien and Dr. Marry Koplaa • . • a brother, Char* BaUftftf of WUli. councilman, "xfff tm at iy<90 wt\tye% every four didates for Town Council at its an-will join approximately 3,000 ftcfeaol 0orn in Pennsylvania, Mr. Cress- Wharf, Va.; six jjrantJchildren to continue their education. most part ^y Wrt Drug Program wmV ftwd-rtijiing cocitail party board members, school iup«rinUo- retired in after 43 year* a ma 'people in the prime of their earning (ram 44 P.m. Sunday at the home dents, school business official* and U.S. Steel Corp. in New York Funeral services were held Sunday >^ar£, and they are not MoewllDf (Continued from page S) oi Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Schmalen- school attorneys at the workshop . where he worked as an engi- in Eimor*. t • q a \ Curbside Pickup attuned to the finandarcrlU* tmb- ths curriculum and rough drafts r, 417 Proapact St. meetings. H» v(»s, a graduate of Penn e assisted fryMrs . George Fritz and servance was marked by the es- ices serving to Mountainside, Rahway, Clark. sented to the (board on Aug. 3, and ago. flhe was a member of Holy bert's Mill Rd, area adjacent to the JVIrs. John Fife, hostesses; and Mrs.new Optimist Club of Westfield Fri. swvkses will be held at Springfield, Kenihvorth, fioselle, Ro- approved by a vote of eight to one.Robert Miner, yearbook. day night. More than 100 Optimists, Trinity ttftfofiped Church. North Westfield Conservation Center and with the people alter he it selle Park, Linden, Winlield, Union ''Parent?, teachers, school ad- At St. Paul's Epiaoopal Plaiitfjeft • cleanup of the Brightwood-Pros. >Mr Perry aUUri, H la In addition to meeting and discuss- wives, and guests attended tho bath t township, Hilbide and Elizabeth. ministrators, students and concerned quet at (he Shackamaxon Country Cfcwcb. In lieu of flowers; cootribu- Surviving fre a son, Dr. George pact St. area vms undertaken by from the ooaveraatkmi ! hav* citiwns of our town have all strongly ing local issues with W-eskfield can- .favorite chvitk* have been However, anyone who wishes to didates', guests will have an oppor- Club in Westfield. C, oi Englcwood^a daughter, Mi%. TORCH, a local church-oriented or* with the citlum of the fourth ward share the occasion with them will supported the necessity fo? this cur- ganizatkm. that an information gap ejdati be- tunity to meet Democratic candi- President Ed Szabo of Westfield Eteanor, Jane Barnard, with whom be welcome. Reservations are being riiculum. received the charter from Kolben, Home of Westfield she resided; six grandchildren and State Senator Frank X. McDer- tween the people and their elected dates for the State Senate, Chris- handled through the Westfield office "The Mayor's Advisory Commit- topher Dietz, John Conner and Car-Optimist Governor-elect who off* arrangements. one giwatfrandohlkl mott of Westfieid and Westfield officials. Many individuals have in- at 773 Central Avenue. tee on Drug Abuse has been congra- dicated that the only time they mine Lioita, as well m those for thedally installed him, Vice-(Presidents Mayor Doim Snyder officiated at Author, consultant and teacher Dr. tulated by many for its efforts in Craig Allen and Bernard 'Bernstein th# 9 am. opening of the mall Sat- have contact with their councilman State Assembly and County Board of Mn. CaM1n Good Herman • M. Somera will be the fea- developing this curriculum, and forFreeholders. .Tickets ' may be ob-of Westfield; and Secretary-Treas- H. Calkhan Sr« ' - • ' - *- < On dUplay were exhibits by is during the heat of. an election tured speaker. He Is professor of the truly unique manner in which it urer John Nevious of Plainfield. The ll campaign. Theae contacts should, be tained from any of the committee Word has been received of the the following; Elaine May, Pollu politics and public affairs at Prince- was developed. members. board of directors includes -Kenneth H .CaUahu, », of Silver- death on Sept II of Mrs Carvin V. tion by Phosphates and.Detergents; made during the yaar whea prob- ton'University and a frequent advisor *'W«fltfleld k the only community toftman, George Grant, Wilson <5U|, r

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cinlfat...ii»rty BROKER RESTAURANT YOU'RE 11:30ft.m.tf 3:00a.M. S&L • Warm surroundings for your business luncheon or date A GOOD IV ALTER REAOE • Luiclous food from our Optft THEATRES Hearth, man-size drinks • Complete menu sftticliffom MfkN a sandwich to a meal on»Mil...tfiiirf BROKERLOUNBE 75^3500 11:30 a.m. UcleiJnr • Cozy atmosphere for quiet Wk Matinee Mon. thru Fri.f the U.N, or luttto unwin d Children 75c at AU Times • Hot buffet from 5iOO p,m« to 7i00 p.m. BoxOffice (201)DR NOW PLAYING • PJanobar entertainment - Subscriptions/Group Sales h*«cl*d th« fifd Cencer BIO Dmuble Femture! "•* tiring. ..tfaRilni..,intirUlMlMit Cniwk. Ht HiiMi tfie New York NEW! BROKER SUPPER CLUI Phone Reservations Accept taw firm pf Cr«fjrthr Swiine ty 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Moort. Lait year he wet I • Drive-In valet parking! Gimpeisn co-ori • Delectable menu selection .. . Senator, Harrfti featuring Open-Hearth steak and Jr. He i sea food spittles! • Dancing from 8i3O p.m. 1o ; , 2:00 a.m.! No cover, no minimum! i... John Connor sees drug abuso and Appearing nowi the footing of uur air, water and land as his primary legislative) jobs. THE HAPPY PEOPLE Chinese/ Before tho year 2000 {lets than 30 yoari away) N.J.'s population Polynesian cuisine r •, perfect end to your nigtit out,.. Luncheon and will triple. That expansion must BROKER LATE SUPPER pinner • DelighN •• be ptannod, for people, not profit, ful piano rneto- if wo aro to conserve our environment. 10:00 till mldnlatit dies - Exolic cock- • MtoMhoatre, or for a snack . 1alls In )he bam- ornlHdlcapl boo anci malting * DfliicTiiR..,oiilcrtnlnmenll ttuls of the Kokco Nu cover, no minimum! Cocktail Lounge. In the Gateway Open Monday thai -Ihurcdcv Downtowner Motor Inn ^:30 to^i2 mid- PLUS 2nd • Big Ml Oppoallo ponn Station, Newark nloht; Priday -11:30 to 2 AM., Tho World of Computers r.alurdcvlf'.M. and Automation K s all CRIC DRAEDEfJ SU9AN CLARK day'UVVLIo-E he II see that Trenton gets the message. IN" Take-out orders v h\ Colar connor . liotta . diets . engllsh: for Stale Senators << ••;;.

Banquet Faollltlos • . : ,•• •• ' ; (' Routo 22 West, Corner Hcirdlna KH. MONDAY THRU MIDAY Pud fof t>y )im«iCi KfHoflgtV, 1 ftiUpt tfo«(h Niw Utity Scotch Plains. NJ, 889-/1979 EARIYBIRD PRICES All Scat* $1.BO'ill 7il5 P.M. tm* rm wnmrnm ms* nmmm, fmmmw, mm* n, •EAl ISTAIf FOt SAli • HAL f $TATf tOt f All KM MTATf tOf Mil KM IffATI FOt I AH

JOY BROWN, INC. JAMES J. DAVIDSON DANKEft A DANKft, I C •. SMITH, JR. WHJJAMA. CLAWC PEARSALL BARRETT & CRAIN HJCA1.TOH — REALTOR INC. Inc. 4M Uvtk AND REALTORS Mai Male AD 2-2500 233-5555 REALTOR XXX C*atrml A.ve. I>l«tU« |er "Thret Colon iaf Office" Wa«t«*«t FRANKENBACH Meaikcr of tke HMhtn •« H.Jtiafe UrtMa* WHTfttLO MOUNTAINSIOi 213-9900 T MvlUplc I4««tm« frateM BITAJBLI6UCD 23 M100 11MN9 MANY WISE LIiTIVO« VAUir tO. AT CHURCH ST., UURTY CO«Nt«-*47-S70O NfW USTIWOfl KHJt MMOOMS NfW USTH4G Maltlpl* Urntl** Entrance hall, 11 vbig room, eat* In modern electric Kitchen, 1% COLONlAi WM tfcU Scotch Plata* baths, full basement. Quiet $4$,f00 "FOt COMPETENT MVEtSIHED COiONUl street, nice lot, near school. COZY COTTAGE Good slxe rooms, excellent Owner transferred and will give i» EXCELLENT LOCATION starter home. 135,900 quick poB»eHfiion Of his clean and neat home located close to NFRA Area R«»rfM>t«tlVM Just the right home for ihe RIAL ESTATfi SHVICE IN WESTFIHD family of lliree or four. Beau- SNOW WHfTi all schools and transportation. WOT HO ME BIC A T*« tifully maintained on a pretty CLOSE TO There are three bedrooms on For wooded lot in Crestwood. New picture book colonial: fireplace second floor, (master Is 18x furnace and kitchen. Two batha. REMEMBER I AIL SCHOOLS in livlner room, full dining X2H) with full bath. First floor Home fluiims Service Wall In wall cnrpetlfifc includ- room, kitchen, 3 twin bed- has entrance vestibule, living ed. Scotch Plaine. (38,500 . flftEPLACE room*, full basement, attached room with fireplace, formal din* CAIKT SERVICE UNITED FUND ^araee. Quiet turn around Ing room, kitchen with eating IN LIVING ROOM street trees. Walk: to *\\ space, den or T-V, room, plus AND schools "- buy this and end powder room. Basement haa all taxlinff! 139,500 . recreation room with ftreplftce* SHACKAMAXON DtlVI INVESTMENT PROPERTY RECREATION ROOM too. Attached s-arAffe. Modern In LOVELY design with 220 volt-100 amp. DO SUPPORT YOUR e Colonial set on b€ai> CI0U IN service. Lot runs back over 152 tlfully lnndFcftpert property in DINING ROOM On deep lot, tall treea: Hre- feet, Should sell Quickly, to call choice Weutfteld area- Entrance SOLID MICK plac* in livlner room, full din- tUy l UNITED FUND foyer, living room with fire* •IG MODERN Ing room, eating: space In kit- place, ulutrinLivg d-ninc room, $175,000 KITCHEN chen, i*t -floor den. Three Ur«e TRANSFERS! modern kitchen, panelled din- COM! Of*, COM! bedrooms (master 18x12.5), 114 ette and y* bath on the ilrat FIRST FLOOR DIN baths. Rec room with 2nd Are- Wr a Simt four floor. Three eooa*aized ted- Offering apartments on second floor. Stores on place* Attached *B*raff«. Easjr CUSTOM MJMLT One of our faithful readers rooms and full bath on the OKN HOUSf THREE LARGE walk to station and schools* lift what wf mean by a #5X9 first floor ond ample parking on corner plot. Fully $44*00 "Trannfei1'1 and why we often ercond. Trap to storage on the BEDROOMS $43,900 refer to what theBe newcomer** ttiird- Newly painted In '71. Lrft SUNDAY rented. Incem* and expenses detail* on request. B*Y *bout our Weelfleld. Moun- UK *ho\v you thin lovely home. MASTER ftEDROOM COIONMt This 19(4 home on a quiet street tainside, Panwood, Scotch Plains Please catl for appointment to inspect. haa S bedrooms and 8 baths, In FIRST TIM! AO (18x12.5) L-«rge living room (2S.6K11.S> addition to the Itvln.? room, din- fireplace, dininff room with bay jnir room and Iar»« kitchen "We K^aliora tort trntiftfers GRACIOUS CENTER HAU BEAUTIFUL YARD window, beautiful lit floor wttb dlHliwaaber. wall oven, bfiCAUve they are the folks 5 Mi MOVE IN family room, kitchen with din* table top range, there 1B A 27X whose tmalne&ft movee them to OARRIftON COLONIAt WHIN JACK FtOST COMtt ing area, 1st floor It 17 ffunily room. Garage. Imme- thli Aria. While many are In ON DORIAN RD CONDITION I Three Urge bedrooms, full diate po»eftaion. May we teU the very hltfhettt echslon in the you will be co*y »nd warm in meat, double firftfe. On quiet you more? tHiftlntift or profeflfiional world, this lovely stone *nd frame ONLY $43,9001 S co t ch PlsTns turn-around ftt*ny of them ar* very junior We »romdl>- ******* thlm Colonial in one of Weetfleld't 257 KimkMll Av*.,W»»t- WaailfHt dome . . . F*mr street, nice lot. Near town park. et«cutlvea4 BO their require- nicest areas. Handsome lafc* TIMKR AND MASONRY TUDOR 10,500 menti cover a very wide brac- twin btiroowi ...••> living room with lor burning ftold. A grcKiou» hom» ket They are Alike in that fin* floor »»ellr4 ftmUr fireplace, and formal bar veil $53,900 4 MMOOMS th#y ire B\JcceiBful men with reoM . . . Gorseowa *B«t«er dining room with Bunny bay HOW AMHIT AVTHtNTiC TUOOt fBipllles who have the back- Hswra" Mo^en kltefcrn . . • window, both with random located en a rolling With be&utlful center hall and ground apd th& experience to Hit IT* lalaante* p*>nh . . . width pegged oak flooring Thv lar«» modtrn w»ll •quippvd kilchtn will be SHACKAMAXON DttVfl stftircase; Ions burning fire- •njoy the fine thing's that our Lars* llviar rouat (with Modern kitchen with wall oven. knoll complete with a place in living: room, djtiln* t*ocatert in one of our g choice residential communities early AM table top range. dl»hwa*her and th« csnftr for your family activltta, and •nHr* 1950 COLONIAL room (14x12.3). Modern electric after North Hide locations Is of fir. They appreciate our pood hnrlh flrr»lai'*> ••• plenty of eating space, laundry thi-f Immaculate older Colonial toining will b« a pUaiur* in th« tpoctout odjoln- CHARMING kitchen. Four whopping: bier In very fire condition. Inside §cbooUr churches excellent las: riMHa . . . Coivt and half bath conveniently to* large hail, living room bedrooms. Full basement, large , clubs, and social activ- catod off the kitchen. On the In0 dining room. Chtstnut woodwork * . . walk in LIVING ROOM and out. There I* a lajrgje wder ro«M , . . T"i» pwt- lot. Established location, trees. screened 28' porch, entrance r tflea aa«h» . . . Twt car second floor are three huge 153,900 4ince4 y bedroom* and two full bath*. and fireplace, dining clos«U ... 4 b«droom» {mo*ltr U 190 . • * Solid as SCREENED PORCH hall to Itvlncr room with log coun ounelves lucky in Good atoraffe on Ih6 third. Be* burning fireplace, family all* that we have Kuch a, very wide ir with emp»im ••« weath- a rock «.. Mov* in condirlon. EXTERIOR dining room, modernlied kit* tinge of properties for them to . . . Tree-«r ••« low the stairs La a klng--»i«d room and fireplace/ sue, of many that we have list- recreation room with & fire* RECENTLY FAINTED chen with dtahwanher and eat* 4* htre are just a few; acne »l«t la o«rf4e ^ sf place just perfect for those cold Ing: ftpacti plus powder room. favorite •elKk»vrhoo«ii. we winter evenLngft! $58,200. PRETTY DINING ROOM C. B. SMITH, 4W. Upstairs 4 pleaetmt bedrooms—> h*v« the k*r, «o ealt *• den, kitchen with break- bath on second ftoor with an ad- met. MODERN KITCHEN ditional room on Srd floor, if fast space and full bath A NEW LISTING needed. Deep lot 155' with 2- WITH garage. Excellent value! HOMY NOUII MANY CABINETS 111 AT*. OWN on the 1st floor, while ANOTHER FIRST AD This sptftwUnp lUnch. Ideal for IVY COVERED TUDOR AND WITH PtIDi TWELVE ROOM MANSION the growing famHy. »atur«i & DINING AREA large sunken living room with upitaln are 5 bed- $43,900 RANCH ON HISTORIC wOUlEVARD fireplace, huge dining room, 1 Vx BATHS ACM -ur too- qen and laundry. Four m^nter* L H $5S,fOO room* plus on the 2nd Located on Sherwood Parkway. Owner transferred. PINE PANELLED area ftn»ong other sized bedrooms and two b&thft. Located on lovely property * " ! • Expanded attic has four finish- We think you'll fall in love with this medium size A houneB. The Ideal home So nunr »r and 3rd floors. Won- RECREATION ROOM 100x200 with tall trees, there Is for family living and for en- ed rooms Ideal for all your medium priced home which offer* 4 family bed- *—*• rwr-nm a 12' deep pool with cabana for have rearwt h«»»y hobbies plus utoraffe area. I*QV«- NEW DRIVEWAY F. Hall 2aS-ST4a spntmer enjoyment. The house t -.:" ;." t*rlainlnir, too. The longer you •n Ik IK f •»•!«•« «%«•*«... \y patio with fireplace and ltw« in It the more you'll up- Thin •••efouN •«*•• l« *»1»i- derful for the growing rooms/ a fine extra room on first floor/ ideal for AND WALKS C. •Mmitjr«. had living room with fireplace, r«cl«t« the S room, 2ft bath beautifully *h rubbed grounds...... dining room, kitchen, 3 bed- CHl — mirtlr aMatea, I*V- Two car attached garare. full TV or card parties. Woodburning fireplace In living rooms and 1^4 batha. Basement Bkyout; the 2 lone not water Inmly mntAtfttaeA . . . Thrre bajiement and wall-to-wall 220V - 100 AMP Mat; the well planned, well mr* «W WdrAaaia, iWO family — so why not room . . . kitchen with eating; space • ... screened has lartffi recreation room with petlner included; If'you have a h SERVICE - .-! r • pointed kitchen; automatic wet bar and cosy fireplace. Ii B««JIB and powder room ... fhiir for the good life this in porch. First of year occupancy. Call today. Scotch Plains, should gell quick* . i, »rftff* door controls; maBnifi- Oa the flvMt floor* for you. Mountainside. Don't drop in and see us WELL LANDSCAPED LOT evmt »lct itnd luxurious plant. aroMad a lanre e hesitate — Call Ntfw! $60,900. ) • p. la* Com* »eet halt, mrt the U\lmm FAST POSSESSION I 4 BBDHOOMd with fifth a poB«!- 1 I dlalMa: riMiMti famllr r ... Ml t«l» «•* ralore with dishwasher and

1 tmo e«r delaehed Barave •• CONTEMPORAtY aundry included. Newly redec- • - Ffv DANKCR * DANKER, f * desirable layout; 3 bed- aver !4 •<***... CI«w ta all COLONIAL-IN-LEVELS orated. Screened porch and one 4M l«*tfc , W**tft«M room) 1H baths; attached ear- Mean*!*, off cwar«e. nad ea«T A charming S bedroom, 5^4 bath Inc. car detached Karate. Well land- walk to 4rala» »«• aa* Contemporary Ranch pet high $59,900 scaped yard Tn Westneld loca- MM; oloitt gpace. Uirire acreen- •aepalac. in Mountainside on an exquta* tion. Principals only. Call 233- «d yorcn. AvaJJabie for <«»t oc Itsly landscaped propertir with M73. r K .'. • - OtfUoy in Fanwood. Owners 14t RIMtt CTMff r-'w oriental garden a viewed through Warm air h«at and central air conditioning tn this trawierrtd. panoramic glau doom from the ri fa ri modern (1943) 4 bedroom home. Interior and ex- 2tt-M4t 'i pi fa NEWLY LISTED formal dining room and master * * * bedroom. A noma thit U well terior have jutt received a shiny new painting, and Btltml - ,•'•:,' SO IMMACUUTII worth the asking price, Let im take you there today 111 the 23' family room it |uit great for extra activities* DRTKLI.K — iBV OWKEItl — SO CHAtMINO! Golf club area, near river, 3 Located iiv "Humbly Hills/' Do not delay. I t • bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, be delighted ' with the ON SHACKAMAXON I«c« Dufca tt«e dlntaa; area, ft re place, kltchen- Caarle* featar«« ttal« home of- Altai* O. Dtakir ti*f ainette, laundry, screened porch, Jack S. Colllaa .. , fo do let usfthow you BO INDIAN fUMMM oversize g^araere, wooded corner Klala* D. Co|» you can Judge (or yoiinelf. W« eaaaat cmmicfc far area 159x200. Catl 233-4197 WlllUm A. Chirk tli* #«r«f«1 amataltM MNTAL ON MALVERN RIDGE 10-21-2t .... ••4 «haa«htfal dMwr Crlip. clean mountain Air hlfh ay tie t <<«ra*a« - above the din of buttle and f*rr««> •*»»*• . . . Tkrc« buHtle, the vast.outlook of the twin »€tan of this low ior HI ... Featurlar a with fireplace, formal dining tor entrance — wide living entrance split level'In Fanwood Inrae flnt fltMir faaHlr rpom, HcreeneJ porch overlook- home — i bedrooms, 2 room with beautiful carpet will certainly appeal to tho CHARM AND r*oai . . . Bl»- llvlav roam Ins a beautiful garden, modern FOR A LARGE FAMILY modern family with a minimum with fireplace . . . Kat-ia eat-In kitchen, den or bedroom and matching drapes—fam- of HtopB, tincl tho family room kltchea . .. Two tiled h*th« and 1% batha complete the baths. Call for more ily tiied dining room — the available from tho kitchen HO MDIVIOUAUTYI . . . Three of the hedraoina first floor. On the second ftoor M.I lhat mother c^n lccep HH oyc '•I •re twlft* . . . immediate are four lovely largo Dedrooms $58; most modern kitchen with on the younc one«. It a)no Here lire * few of tho many . . We caa tell ami two full baths. Larpe rec- details. provJdos for cntortalnlne' sueHta exceptional features that make reation room. Centrally air con- Picturesque setting on quiet Tudor Oval. Sunbathed dishwasher, double oven, pn,trrade levol without enter- thli home priced at $72,900 no ditioned. A very impressive inir the ltvinp: room area. Three v«ry dwlrable: Weatfleld home ! ft $86,000, cheery breakfast room adjoins the large modern and perfect separate eating bedrooms, 1% batha, ono cur. area — birch panelled den attached grarago, and beautiful- 1. Flaff stone canter entry, IN DESIRABLE electric kitchen ... 5 spacious bedrooms, one of ly littulncapecl plot comnloto tho 1. Cathedral celling* in the Uv- which is panelled, measures 29'x12', has its own with a view of the moun- picture. May we show you? . Ins room, STONEHENOE ELEGANT MT. ViRNON tains — Ut floor foundry 3. Picture windowed dining powder room and would make an ideal MOTHER- room, $57,900 room — four well planned . h COLONIAt HOT NEW USTINO! IN-LAW room. Maintained in spotless condition on 4. Family room with floor to I,«i«itte4 »* nimoart * half o lot with fruit and shade trees — Truly a delight and tastefully decorated celling fireplace. Here mm* *rt ««a>trfn1I> m«il« Indian Forest charm. True cen- ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. C, 4 b«droomB on one level, with wlmdc trtrn, (MM ter onlrjtnce hall, large aunken for large active family. bedroom* (two panne I led) eitra lJtrj?e master bedroom, t* flRodrm liome 11 vine room, formal dining mock romfortafcle room, panelled den with fire- Sparklin' split level — exquisite master suite — dr*)Bi)nf? room and bath aulte; pliice, dellffhtful largo modern fi. In-wall TV with mnater an^ in the vhttamy tmrnlly statl shower ~ completely llvlttv room lm* « kitche1 n and laree separate (lin- with, oh, so many nice tenna* , cellltttf UBd hand*- ing area. Queen-ttUed maHter finished basement — fuHy 7« Walnut panelled den which *Jr*f>!»cc ... It "knm bedroom with full bath, three "DUTCH COLONIAL" I8M ROUTE 32, MOUNTAINSIDE can enHily double as a fifth other large bodroomn with full F carpeted with on extra m *rpmwutr dlnlmm room, feature* — family room, (wit Mmai laae — •a»Mlt» 333-MM bedroom, In rice mnderm klt«*k«n An-t bath. Full finished, panelled and powder room (ideal for en- Aveaa«> 8. 3 toned hot water tiebt. liuicc fitmllr rcKim , . * Pow- tiled recreation room with one- *#r roAHE> two tlltd bntlui half hath, utility room and laundry room/.powder HISTORIC BASKING RIDGE tertaining) — two car gar- aikcT MillTvny , . , DM cull to Tor the lord ami maHter. Com- erty Corner office today (647-5700) for full details hear more, jilcte (uellltiOH for llvo-Jn help, and appointment to inspect. ConfralJy air oondiUonrd, un- (l*r-eroond Mprlnkllnff Byattm, FOUR BEDROOM HOUSES We ure pro»d to advertise Iliia lusrtullrul home In Scotch PhilnH. i . Don't dolay, Cull nut 1106,500, BRAND NEW LISTING 845,000 Older with now Metis, on L,cnox Avcnuo. Thirty foot llv- ! ""T|Hn e n°W kUchon' mh l» l REMEMBER PEARSALL Pretty white colonial on a SG2.5O0 On Hlnelulr Placo, comnuct, woli built, Flr«t «oor laun- NANCY F. REYNOLDS UNITED FUND quiet residential street At AND BARRETT & CRAIN tractive living room with $r.!i,l)00 Coinitlud'iy roimyutfd Coiutiful on Jofferwon Avcnuo. Good ASSOCIATES, INC. fireplace. Full slxed dining uutlntr Hj)ticu In kltchtin. Nlculyciirpuleil. Proity, MAIIORS •& room. Modern kitchen. Three renter hull noioiilnl on TJndon Avenue I3rlck trlmmea. Real ton FRANKENBACH JOY BROWN, INC Tflr lMr\sa imiiclloil fumlly roi.m, poi-cli. Two cur well planned bedroom*. Til- BA»T BROAD HTRKET lae* "Three Colonial Offices" ed bath. Porch. Oil heat At- $75((Ki0 Anntltcr Colonliil on AIHIVITIIO Illiltrn, Hmu floUixa REALTOR — nir uondltlnijod hi-uiillful liiwn with HSTABLHIIHSD 43 ELM STREET .... 232-1800 tached garage. Walk to all HjH-hildor HyHlcin. A dream houwl schools. 292-4300 Mnltlala Mtmlm Of Th* Sitt.UOO Til Miiiiltt IMll rnrniH — Mintill <^ipo <'ml, i-xtrn nk-c Flrr- Pfttrick D. Mlno*ar..,.3na-MfU M. 17. S«mn, Jr Sffll-OtMl $39,500 UliH'u liillir Ilvlntr riKHii, real dining roitin, tih-o kltchoii Multiple Lilting Systtm HnxH if. Wnrd 3112-801!) Rilnn Mlaoicnr SOaOUff wltli *S Tolephon^ AD am* 3-1422 Mm- JftnM T>, IlUclile a»rt-4rR« I Mm. KIIM-I IQve.'a Only i M« DHranr Hlfi*hl^ !tni)-47ftO I Mr*. Dorli MEMBERS AD 2-7402 nnil HundnyM plenoe cull MM, ,\i(illt> t'liitlmm ., NMfJ-flltMfJ Wllllmna WB8TFIELD — — BO. PLAINS FA.JTWOOD llrt.N fllUMIMH Nnuilm NM II, Itrnrt COUNTY mtirton Kfnation , ,,., ,... aillLHOM Ncrrlc» W. Mm. .t(ir ltrntvn ...... ,.. .yiLll-lfl14 Wnller Krklmrt aB3-7»m •HKV1UM" , .:m-fN>t>7 "HBU P. I'faranll. . Mr. UarrcK ttruwa ... 748-4014 Muftfplt Listing System llnrtua B(nuhov AD 3-0649 •Mi iffATI H* Mlf *, WW f ^r f W • REAL ESTATC - h • h BOATS FOR SA« • • FOt $ALe WANTED 17' SKKM t *"!' IJO \T — <:!flfi HAVR V(H a use t<. th''M'-? S '" ny rcafiona offVr. fNill S22-K" WILL BUY plot* or acres anywhere diameter, 3" inside dianifter. some ' •i':'.:"\i.'s:-' CHAIUS C. MEIftMftCK, JR. MN0OLPM.WIC6MAN CO Ln*Union County, Submit cumplrte a fu-r G p.m. details, Write: Ace. P.O. EDI 1070 .t>", borae E.C" U>ng. Could te used ' . .. , Mountainside, N. j. il-12-tf at* rollers or as corfts for rup rol- .1 MM'.l;i) Vr..;, JMH.T «v-r< i-ini,- hng, or drfam up your own use. l.i.-i-r!^ in -x-.-l'.tii «-..Md n'fiti) ANTIQUES sou can IIL'VV as many as you iv;i~t '"ill Tr.T-*-j(ti for only Sl.no taix-h at the Wesifipltl " -- . • ROOMS FOR RENTK SAVBE HOM* STKAD l^artt-r. 50 Kim St., while tbey last. <•" lie %(.!•: s \I.K ... s itur-lijv tn-inhi-r '.lad tu have you come look at '-'-i. •• i-. 1 i'i;:i m itm A\.-/'i- \V*Ht- M'MMIT (i72I*> them. -- hi FQVR MMPOMS t taki-n r*u t of JToim-Kfi ! . f. (I: lil- ]'l. Ji|-fiji'('- ii nvitl pint-, 1 "7'H*: in:iiiTfi. fNOiirsc firs K WOOD north loc.tt ji.ii. C:\}\ ZVl- rui^-cl !i^ urcs: numU-1 from Win' t - * •* > i IOCATIOM 1 MI-J i-t r .Jtu-kf-nii, N. V . Kirfphu:^ fnuiir, si nil f-t.i a I! i::;:. -! -i in. ; 4 HMOOM COIONIA1 ut'Vv-r LtNf-iurii oven, tin. Hi mres in hruss iiovr \vi:i<;in *-j*:ijr> jiii'l hut* $44,000 •^WANTED TO RENT • ;i nd j I-€JII, latire mid sinall, JUG^H, hoi- i\vp ^Tuck.s, huitnt •- uin- for nu-'n inv Iniijjjs; various iiss^rtt^J it.-jns. many 7 •; - in rvc-kur Kpiini^j j;un nlr (slip's f\*\\v) i.liiiir.^. WfjLj' sLcinri, No f-dc: itrnis. fcl Sal.. The living room ]« 22' ton« and has a n'reolace: the full dining: uitd oin- fur ilitfhlv y L*- uji'l *:!, !<• :c in. room has ample space nnd a porch behind it; the mo4er» Jcit- in WVytiii-icl) 'n Mommy Oh. and a siMi Srhurti, turn riaht alon^ side J >ri vc, Spri nufii 1-1. inK pric- chpp h«« *f**fin^^ •pacp e and a pepowderr roroomm just off it. Tbe »*oo44 yariL-o.K.? ('all ::}3-84J», couih ;iiul chairs, I;nu*- r»-fri llftfl all f fcedrooms There's & bette tai t tti school u|>hill tu einl of roail, 3rd floor llftfl all f fcedrooms. There's & better $tairs. to attic »tor»£e, IIUU^L- jmst mail bujti*8. * hiilrK, chi-rry Uthlc nml 4 T$ ,HWWP has a children's playroom; a picket fence «nclo*e> 9-9-tf mi^'cOlEUUMiUM baby and luiirs, tables, flraprs and household band tool^. iMMiir L the lot . , . and the house looks good ! < • AUTOS fOK SALE » p music ft-iiur. drift I with mlr* jt, Suturdiiy. <}<<. 2\\. 10 a.m. r*ti\ some furnitun." and odds and CM *• BUSINESS SERVICES Woo ill»nil AVP.. HlalnfichL 754 r^i;*7, ••iifi^ l-ikt ii"w. ort, i;^, 2i*, 30 and WYCHWOOO COiONIAL PARTS/ACCfSSOftlfS -— • -. ^•__I__M_M__H_^^B^^ MCK;HHOKHOOD CAKA<;K SAI,K- 31. i3ft1 Sen era Road, rorner of AXR MOVER — yards, cellarB, and North. St-otrb i'Uin^. 2-1^-2KfiG. 4 MDIOOMg Oi 9 HUf Sin.NO MOM for IMPOITS/SPORTS garages cleaned and rubbish re- JIM* rl. Call Ralph 355-4203. 5-27-U mi Scotrh Plains (ciff Riuit ct, 2.'! itni] ^4 — 1»" to -f. ouum- i-hair. iln^ mirror, Nil! WB GIVE YOU PLAID STAMP I t*-r n-Vf-r^i t*i• - Op qvtot, pretty, dead-end Scudder Ko&d, this home is in move-in New Jersey's Need A Maton? tablfs. china, ^ oondltloa «nd ha« Home especially attractive features . . 4 Its supplier. (l tables, 1VedKi*wuoil l oversl uff< <1 <:ha trs, larK#- mirrors, appearance, the jood 6ize of Its rpomnt the bedroom/iit-tin* room VIOIJN — .Inaiiii*'^ <4c] iujiatus, feature or one or the necond floor bedrgoma (the other two 10.16x12 4VT0 CENTE Vimk *f All KM 2 ilnublp bi-flu, misrcUiineuUs UUC-IUMI p and 14.4x18.6), a really useful find attractive screened porch. Behind Ballr*«i Hfilvm and honsfliuM ilt-ms, R3f* PwrkvU-iv \vnrrn i;r,Ki iiA\T SHOP Steps and lidwatkt •^7 JOast i;i-ti^il Si. Avi-(| VPHlflelri, Oct. 1?S — 0:30 to Pfcime Fali»» and Fifplawt, ate. 1:30, lu - ;» Wailv IIICIIMOOM HKV — ProiH-h ProvinolHl HAT fin, MmAI fancy VW Bu« — 5.000 mllc» un engine, J. GALMAITH — Kirls — 7 jjicrrf-s antique white, duubli- boil, Uopt OlTer. Call 3S i ll!kr Sit hip:o K«ed on* riffht now? Three bedrooms, good school area, $8T5 very Rood nuMhuiural rout] It I on $-tfi0« roller skau-s incus wiz*.-1 U StJ, brass Aluo lpt;2 BSA tiSO cc $500. Call 7E5- PI 4*1972 or 37C-107H. monthly r 6-24-M Hpltoon $N, mnriprn blonde uah becl- Sit I, MOAO ft WtttftftD 1353. S For Sale — mnv- R, -«T — K.S. — (railiUonal mahogany ittjiin^ p| 4 Speed, rfth, excellent condition. labl**, fi chairs, pood rotiditJon boiler $2^, ( WII 7' siM-tiuns irun rail- $125, wooden offlot? AvxU *S5. love IJJK" $ZS, tiiMirh WIM>II typi* chairs $4.50, MAIftH, t WNOMAN ] Huy. Call 75U-11S4 — PERSONALS r sutit ISA, flmall round table $7.50, sj-t i*f -» n-siMurant skill**ts* $14, tlrcs- Ml clgarttlG tiiblo $5. Ultrhtm uiu\* wirli ytnp1 labh- $N, lar^f- ^obl h-nf frnrne 1 |» IIANHKH , \ J1H Is ^no "Johnny-Cnme- I'WfflUJ WPJM*" •- Jf 4 thHirt* $25, wood and vinyl uffU-e iS'xS' tapirs to Ifi" dcop $S5t old exceptionally clean. Snow tires on. ly on Westnolel's political scene, chairs tfi, small aparlmrnt rcfrl*?* fashioiuMl ^c-liiml desks $5, lire screen Ideal second cai\ 40,(J00 oriprinal A rewirfliet of W^BtHeld fur Ihe paRt erntor JIS, worUInjf portable black 24 yi'iirw, Jim has worked hard to *1n. 2'xS'xr soli.I cedar )JI>X $42t ll $250- Call m-G21C, after 5:30. svrvu Hit people at* 2nd Ward Oaun- and white TV $20, nnn-wnrltJiiK cm* WJffle trees $:;.5n, anthjiuf whiia or TV $25, ril&heH and mist:, hooks, bedspread ?-5, oht fashlonorl floor PONTIAC Tempest — r&h,w.v» cllmnn for two terms and as the etc. Phone 23;i017Jt lumps S7, rrM>jH*r t<:i kettle $14, pale air, C cyly - economic-al, now tiros, Mayur'H representative to Westfteld'N hk d P ld. Voto Nov, 2 and blu*^ wplatlvrvean? U-a kettle $bt , utid u^i, |425. Call 233- HIfitt — O'»bl 12x20 — $5fl, 11x13 — nhluntC t-Ut Khiss illwh $11*. pin no THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. $30. Call 232-1311 or 2»:i-80SC, rolLs ?1, iiKirbli? shelves fi' - 0"" d Jlfj, laivn frfwi*['|)*'i' SIS. HOUffFJIOMI HAIiB — Oct. 2:1 ami \ll< IHIVS KnsAM-3 SHOP MAlfOM INIUftOM 24 — 10 to 4 — Furniture, <'lolh**», HELP WANTED - MALE odds and ends, alno n bicycle txi*r- Open tinly Fiblny, Saturday and HUJIIIMV, 10 ;i.m. t*> f» p.ni. risor. JJcflt offi*r. rail aftei- 5;30( PfTKSONJIINOLE AGENCY 754-8R75. 211 Clinton AVP., Plalnfirhl. CALOMIAL beautiful architecture of stone, brick, frame. Corner HAHV <;HAM> Itanlmnn pinna AUCTIONS stone fireplaces In both living: room and family room, formal Queen Anne Ir^s — f-siic*llont condl- djninK room, modern table space kitchen-nearby laundry. Three don — oriel mil owner, f-ill 757- i<-^( brU'-a-l»rao. r<*i truly twin-sized bedrooms, 2ft baths. T^o car garage, large 8850, I inns, hfjiiHoli'>l(1 riirnitiiro, p icreened porch, lovely treed lot In fine Shackamaxon area. Tiffany tfluss-liqmMir ?o\ ami mi^- $58,200. MOV IN*; — CJAHAtfiK SAI.K — niiinV 350 Park Avonuo, ScoHh Mains ' • • r.'Mlancous iii*ins. Wi*d.t Ort( 27 at *i • i E. D. P. OPERATIONS \ton\B. Orlnher 22 ml nnd 2llrA. 42«l iu a.m. nallan-AmiMiciin Ifall, W70 ItoanoKe Ud.. Wrstfield. Valhw Ayr.. S.^ihli Phi inn, V. ,T, UI/TMA If ODE H* FanwooJ level home, lovely spacious grounds. 322-5100 Warrt-n Dunl?ih. Auctioneer, II. B. Studio living- room with fireplace; dining room; modern kitchen; three bedropmfi, 1% bathe. Pull bar in family room, basement, air cnndiUonrr and covor IIIn1 patfo. Many extras — pool, carpeting: throughout; air condi- CONSOLE OPERATOR . Arlons 1 II.1*. Sno lilowor. tioners, refrigerator, alarm system, aluminum Biding: $41,500. WilKLY SKOALS Mlptfl, 1 your old S200. Call • PETS FOR SALE 0HACKAMAXON DRIVE colonial close to Rahway Avenue (or Uvlmr room with fireplace and built In corner cup- Opportunity to |oin a progressive company's Data Proces- A^i: NAl.r: — Atlonllon earn pro convenience to aohoolH and town. Well kept twenty year old boards, separate dining room, bedroom and eat-in kit- loverH — TIUITH.. FrlM Oct. 2\ycur oh), ninl«', AKC with champion home with firepliiee; porch; pnnellcd recreation room; upaclous chen on first floor. 2 good Hized bedrooms on second sing Dept. nut] B2 — 0 am. to .' p.m. blood lhifH. T-vxuellent niarklnprf*. ex- kitchen with large eating area, adjacent lavatory. Friendly at- -flpor. Attached garage. Walking distance to BCIIOQIH, nolffliborbood Kal<\ 177 Plof I'Gjitioiuii tfmpni-iinn'nt, nliodlehce tractive neighborhood. $47,000. stores and transportation — good Fanwood Cnpe. MPhf)'"]c<]. SaciifK-fi at $275. Call 4 To qualify candidates must have Multl Programming experi. Avc,, l 2:i3-»:i23. io-7-at 45,500—Immaculate 3-bedroom st>llt, high on a knoll In Pan- ence on IBM equipment. lUHH HAM) — Orwilflr West- SPLIT LEVEL south side .Weatfleld very convenient to school wood, Living- room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, flelrl OJl.T- Sundny Ort. Mtii, 10 a.m. Ml.MAiM'lin KCIIXA1 ZR p and garden state parkway. Beautifully decorated throughout in 83' srade level fumily room, Z full baths. to 5 p.m. Now slinpM $1.(10. Amrriran an attractive decor. 25' Kro.de level family room plus a finished This position will enable the individual to expand his know- T^frian flail. 100:* North Av.1., icrccMl, nil shot.-*, S numtliH old, $100. basement for the children. Inviting living room; formal dining G4.G00—"Homestead Terrace" area of Scotch Plains. Center hall cull ;J?I;-U'-.(I. room; modern eat-in kitchen; three bedrooms; I Mi batht},, Air • Qolonlal, JI3' livlna: room with marblo fireplace, formal ledge thru formolized Vendor Schools and company training Conditioned. Attractive lot with trees. JH900, M dinlni room opening- to 1C ncreoned norch, modern kit- programs. chen with eat 1 UK area, 1st floor laundry, 3 twln-slied vclvrL unfa — nr*w — bi^i offer, INSTRUCTION bedrooms, 26' panelled recreation room, 2*6 baths. 2 car HOA clock vaillo S3, portabto radio COLONIAL around the corner from Lincoln School, close to e Rapid advancement. Liberal company benefits. Edison and' senior high schools. Neat, clean seven rooms, 1% IF YOUR CHILD IS HAVING bathfl, three well alsed bedrooms Hear panelled den; remodeled G9.500 OuBtom split in Parkwood flection of Scotch pialna. 4 «1KT IIJKA - -Knit tn nnl*'r modern eat-In kitchen. Excellent home For that young couple with bedrpomn, ji^ baths, centrally air conditioned, panelled APPLY; s — In HChorH colors nr any growing children. AHBumable low intereBt mortgage for that family roomp, many decorator extras, of ynur ^holro, twu nuttonia PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL qualified lucky purchat*er with enough cat*h. $43,000. \ SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CORP. O> from. Tall 2:t2-O7:iJ. 72,900 10 room expanded Ranch in Black Birch Manor, Scotch THIS YEAR . . . PlainH. •.bedrooms, 3 baths, panollod family room with Personnel Dept, TWO 5IA'rr|M\<; mnplf twin COLOWIAL center hall design offering four bedroom**; two bnths fireplace. Acre lot with many trees ana shrubs plus In- roijipU't i\ tnw y mi Hi luul, enroll hint In an KitroiilA' iirnirrnm on second floor; another bedroom plus storage and bath on the ground pool. Must be Been, 2nd Floor Host offer, Call :j:i;}~07 iL', K|i«*]lliLK or Math* third. Den, beautiful 'now eat-in kitchen, rear redwood deck built around a lovely shade tree, formal 15' dining room; Bpacl- Inrilvlilinil, oua living room with fireplace, A pracious home HO conveniently 301 Blair Road M-1Nn^U H«>twy HOMH Spinot Piano — Ifit tutttrlfiK ii mabu M W«M* • m 24 Stnrt 332-9100 O*r*th«« But* , »ltil-8««s Henry Bf. Crime Xtt-MM Hutk c. Title 233-::ftM K. 1*. nRNJVBTP. tenchor nf piano, Louis* B. Johnson — 232*0302 Town and Country! f/ntest methods. Clas'slcn" 'id pop- L Dean Johnson, Jr. - 232-4710 nliir. lessons in vnur - o. 6fil Dorian Rd.t "Weatfleld. Call AI» 2-6394 «••«•• e lieel — 2S3-8l«S Bi fi. Byroa — 5Gtf m ot Multiple LUHIK System TI'TOHIXft — lCli'iiitlttiilH Intervletv. aorea with two fireplaces, m nlflceiit 24x16 living room, oountry kitchen with henniwl THE GALLERY OF HOMES cellltier. a lino bis lKxlS maKtrr BUSINESS bertroom, carpeting-, brick t<*r- racft, 172,000. OPPORTUNITIES mnnn orn IUUCK :<>:> roxKWTioxnuv \A \* and stonp cape on ovor two Irows* through J '|i|,^ — thrl vltm" hu*tlnt*s,s ;uul idc UcrcB,. outraneo hull, J-(-M liv- nt Inti in VV'irMlMi'h^-. t::iH (!»4- our Full Color ing: room with wtono llropluco. i.l«S. liKwrtMl I :mnl:tl homo JllNl IIUP tlinl prrtvi»rMa! "JIPC- :;=;; 11 : 1 koi IK thiH Krucious "Irue" Co- y l»t*;i t*-el on u <|u|i*t K|I1#* <]]<• h11 t hi1 \\i Lystiu-l;, but yes*, wi- . Fur iJnilfM S|i*u'l»lty THREE FOR NOW H VGB on nlnmat lonhtl. newly Oeromteil and HO , Pn-Hy on I he nit t ship llU vi'- foil ml Slif>i>. K Til ™ full tlmo only* nleely loraiiil on a quiet tn*o- with lint1 UIH1-^, li oli'rjs i>n i\n>. l>Uuw; t utlur rani'ii srl hltih ri'rrs :i ITMIT ! S t" •"* |-;xri*llrMl i •imipany lwntMltH* J bodroomw, 111^ hath. RiirsiKO »"'! ntlucheil 'J. ear uaratr*1 ami ex- I'ny ii •, llvlntr room, ilrt^iliiff, •"; nil i':i:.'-i i<: \. 10-14-tf threa box at&llH. I rli?ei1 at l ; 172,500. low maintenance Ilf*-tlnie alum* cel I nil 1i:uu-EiitMil t nrcjilinii .<*t| i-sttl u*ilr i 1 i';i I'MI*" moni, / : Unfnishod fourth btdreom mokM fhil expandable homo ilium sliitii^* Why wait, yuu uan room. VIIH, t )aI>= I* ri-rt uiiily ;i tf r<»onii, "ilrtsim" kilclion, '. \ i:\ I'KIIIKN^Iil) fMit.^ltle sale-* lady perfect lor an expandable family, lf» a charming capo ho win* uf Iho flrKt to Mire It- rjiKillly Imnir iuiii a pff-a^uiv h> ironiitH, 2 li;iths, hiistJiU'jii ; hi sell new irrr*-tiiii-, srivlre. full nr L .Mi si rntl. Mvr'n: 7.V1- ri'c-Vr ;il Ion rnum, hrii'k p;tt If* 'rY pan Hint- Sahiry basi-'l -MI coinmis- colonial on a doop lot m Fan wood. There's a full dln- lllld ; ittarliCM 1 1} car j^urjiu^. 1-ist- :'-'- i ::T I1! fl 1^'l tl^ MARY PALMER l Vi\ Hi $7!*jn»lll, ami with 'rh;u in" ;;l Infl room and a log burning fireplace in tho living room. JllUS. Three bedroomi and 2 baths now, with space for a largo UOl SI-! ii!il iiitbcr iM MemWr Of ]f|ultlp|c I.lwtlnK Scrrlce l i" hflp ln-r k'-e|> her fourth bedroom if necessary. Secluded rear screened M - - 1 H;iy pti' wrok -— nun t I-;L nspnrin; inn, ("all

porch. Perfect location for all schools and the Now York 20S South Av». W. Westfield, N. J. •> commuter. Our first ad. $47,500. Bvenfnirii nnd In Fan wood Mountainside Westfield KM ACINI: A XI:\V YKAII Sun tiny* WITH xn niu.s: flliuK fur (Mirl^tnuiH IM.W —beauti- EJ*Mt> beck O.?ri-flO»l fully (li^stuiu'it and parUu^*^1 AVO>f HM«n S»> Jer ^31' Our Best Skyline View The Quality Of iii Hj]vernal 2:\ 2 TiiUtiSi^, <'ranf*irU> U07-IIKHI At $39,900! $63,900! All Brick! Mr nib or of WwKIHil uml HonierMct County homos below, stands this large and gracious white co- 1 We do Jin VP this fi in* ni'Mlrrn KHIirrlnlly al nl^hi. H ui«ru< - Surrly ymi will ui>pnu IHJH wit h I In* vii'vv iif Mmsi* ^hlM'lll, JiriU'MMlsfli'^-: ;Hitl slli'*T s»»llinu l-i-M ri1 ilrc-s* s. suits, ami * --"-" to t;L1I<* JI IOMK :I ml sf*' If this 1 wlnkliiw; liubl.s In I In* valley (I ll:i lily nl" I his inauni f Ir^Mt Wide front to back center halt, 30' living room, banquet H i-i.als. If w>u l:;ivi- tin's- MUi»nfU-:i- IMMIH- IN :IH nice JIH wr say. Jn hi-|ri\v ;i ml also nT the punur- hrlt'U rrfloiil;il with ,shtI» vm»i liiins Ihis is ;\ I:*"M| M[»]>M] t unit >\ :ui fSc.'l li-ii t I'Mfif IMII, nik'l 'Hi a ;itnii- \.-u- Yurk Mky1lni\ ThU i ti 1 tu- stiiM'rh \\\\ r)i w*nn| .'M'^JL dining room, solarium library, large modern kitchen a 1 i IMvr ii;iy wn-k in* M!i:-»l wnrk. fin-1 ty piHpr-rty with (ices, tUis 'i-Uit nn< i" Is ;i H" yi-iir "hi Tli'M'i Is H ri »'ii (i*ii iir» h;i t •, li v- i breakfast area overlooking iho spacious grounds and 3 •>>• Inwnr firriT.s' Ji |)lclur"e whuhiw hrh*l; I *'«wii lii*iin w-i Ji wiilp MIL; riiuiii, li] rphtt <\ *1 • -11. hM'uml Ks.-.M.-n't sahtry. i':ill Mrs. IMisli » LOTS FOR SALE • 1 Li living ifnmi, tiliilrii: mnui, lirlulit Inj'rr, spa i-if MIS living rmwii, If IUII* * MM \ "'1>' f r ;i p r»" in ( m-rit. fireplaces might give you some idea of the grandeur of •!•'•"-" Kfl'-ln-n, fin in-11 >-£l fainlly mum, VninMy i-M»rn, - lln-plnrrs, ilininj; i-\)ft\. I iM-iirnruns. :; *./ imrh^, riu; >i rn mi \ > sunr ^ MADISON lli;ir.l>l.\<; LOT In (lanioiiH aroa on rtitiin, *J*"I ux*' hilrlMMi, I biij- r-iTriMhiii rimin, uml J i(;ir u.ir- :{|1* .Mllllnirii Aw'. _ _ .MilHMiriL N\ J. this homo, The second floor provides 5 large bedrooms I *£ b:i t hs. '1 In-iLriiuniH jinti JI l - J 1 Nurih «hle or WUHHIOIII, Prfnolpnia fc 2 IN Hlhh HPOTION tarbcrl Klirnut*. It Is V' r.V Well mums. ::> j IKIIIJH, 'J riir uaram u\\'\ All this i-fii I i";i 11 y ;iir roll- and 3 baths and the third floor a teenage suite. Beauti- only, tclo|ih»no s:i3-fti!7(tt after 7 p.m. kept iihit }x\y\ rii-p^nnd tin1 riirrn r :L U'l hi^ shnihhi'*! in^pcrly. Mil InMeil Mill! t>\} ;| lifjllll [fill frinn im t-M-iOii-n I s^hiiul. C:i 11 Y ruir L ns(tret ion sh'>ubl br ;\ lin'pfrl V l:> flnrril Mi >s;i.iliHi. fully located on the We stf to Id-Scotch Plains border, this 1 i slTTKIt In in> dally. Recent widow aolllnff cua- nt '""in cu]ivi'hii'Hi'f\ Mvi 'n: -.'!;;* must i"|i |< iv Jih le experii'licr. lovoly home has jusi been reduced to $89,000. tom built homo, praattKe area, beautiful Jut approx. OFFICES FOR RENT • 2 auroH opporlto jrnlf rourue HOrSKkKKIM-IH - • l-m.lchur for IL I 1 R rooniH anil 2 batlis, A«k- WESTFIELD hoii^'-ltriiM !' w U li rlnTi-y ili^pusl t MMI SUPPORT YOUR UNITED FUND Ins I77.GOO, IU hi'lp run1 l"*«r M»r lirnnr JI ii rl Iwn COI.OMAIi lnVfly il:i M»: hi -i'-. rli-;*s»- - ii Imuny Corner E. Broad and Control fares JM^1*! !i"l iippl\. l*i\tfc ill, »i'rl\» jilI| 7 beUrooijiB. ProfDsBinnnl I'IHIM "re, K t ^"l.ii-y, n\v II r-M.in, tnftn IIAH puruhnmjil anuLhor 200-700-inoo «rlc rltMin*1!!* i>xlrrJh»no aimworhtK rivuilnblo. Kxi'oi vvurlc lYhlJiy :ni< ]iiiini>(qi4 StS'fflM 145 Main Street lent for mil«n rop. or Hinnll I t 2222L"ffi» ! AD a71 ,2J2 Madison. N. J, "iJ2 377-5100 3 0IWIOM nvniinMn for Im- 322-9102 MORE CLASSIFIEDS RtMrKin lltorllfltn ll, $20{)/nui. Cull .U itntUor, 2hi Ifl. Umad 7 Mount Bethel Rd..Warren 302 Somerset St.. N. Plainfield nn 7J»I ON PAGE 4. • -1 I - - •v -

X-Ray Careers ft *>wo hw&& on jpsy-cfroiogy of ifce m lions to Sell "Discipline" Topic unban child, Computer, Health are Robert Bunting and J«hn Loof- honor dea for the next meeting, Oct. Topic al Overlook Mrs. McCarthy received her B.A. bouirow, with Bruce Ashforth as as-22, when the theme is "Fire Detec- and M. A. degrees from Montclair sistant cubmaster and Wefrelos ad- tives." Halloween Candy Nuclear medicine and the advan- State College and did graduate work Programs Aired Launches Season viser. Mrs. Edna Ashforth returns as ces of modern radiology will be the Of Tuesday Panel in psychology and special education the den leader coach. The Iopha topic for the next Student Health At the Oct. 11 meeting of the West- Cub Pack 17Z Gold of Franklin - The first or a scries of fund rais- and administration at Cornell Uni- Tribe of the Order of the Arrow as- Letters to Editor ing projects for the year was in-Career Day to be held at Overlook Mountainside—The religious edu- versity, C.C.N.Y., and Seton Hall Held High School PTA executive School, at its first meeting, wei- augurated by the Lions Club of Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 26. 1971.cation liason committee of OurUniversity. She has experience as board, Dr. Joseph Muzas explained comed 21 new boys to first year dens sisted with the induction ceremony Deadline Friday S PM "Wcstiicld Ihis month. Students from Westfield and Holy Lady of Lourdes will sponsor a pa-a mathematics teacher and school the computer program now in opera- and three new boys to second year During the days immediately pre- Trinity High Schools and U area iH'l discussion entitled "Everything psychologist, and is now head of tion. He stressed the importance of dens. Webelos Den 11 was the honor ceding Halloween, the Lions will tx? high schools will attend Radiology You Always Wanted To Know special services at the Deerfield computers in use today, their role den for this meeting and conducted lllii asking their neighbors and friends Day, which aims to interest young About Discipline '"'But were Afraid School. Mountainside. in the future, and urged students to the opening flag oereanony. Co buy a package or two of Hallo- people in careers both as radiol- To Ask*." on Tuesday evening, at Mr. Rosato is a graduate of Fair- have some computer knowledge be- The following boys received their ween candies. These candies are in- ogic technicians and as radiologists. 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes leigh Dickinson University and is tfor entering college. Bobcat pins: Billy Landale, Barry The field of radiology offers high School auditorium at 305 Central Mrs. Helen Heim, WHS school As Worth, Robert Moomjy, Jason dividually wrapped under supervised 1 •working for a master's degree at mmmm sanitary conditions by a commercial school graduates a wide choice of Avt . Montclair State College. He is es-nurse, and John Lay, director of Moskowitz, Steven WeiU, Danny candy marker specializing in fund job opportunity at good salaries Chairman for the evening is Don-pecially interested in the problems fcwys' athletics, showed slides of theBrady, Myrick Brathwaite, Cliff raising projects for service clubs, after a two year training period at ald Orgen and the guest speakers of the adolescent in school, group outline of the tenth grade health edu- Booth, William Weimer, Richard and are reasonably priced. an accredited school such as Over- are Mrs. Marilyn Hart, Mrs. Gwen- processes, interviewing and counsel- cation curriculum and explained this Paschali, Danny ijesmsk, Alan All funds raised by the sale of look's School of Radiologic Tech- dolyn McCarthy and Pater Rosato. ing. He has spoken on personality now program, prepared by a special Wilde, Douglas Pariceau, Jimmy these Hallowen candies go into the nology. Mrs. Hart has served as assist- development, status and role in so-curriculum and health committee An&bro, Joseph Kish, Brooke Robin- Lions Club charity fund for distribu- ant professor of educational psychol- ciety, and the psychology of drug and recently approved by the Board son, Wayne JLootfbourrow, Lance tion to worthy charitable organiza- ogy at Newark State College for abuse. Mr. Rosato is presently of Education. Rifcctiie, Bruce Blome, David Pkkett, tions and activities, principally in Tour on Sunday five years. She received her B.S.teaching sixth grade at Our Lady •International relations chairman, and Bobby Blackman. The necker- the Westfield area. dsgreo from Seton Hall University, of Lourdes School, Mountainside. Mrs. David Greene, reported that chiefs and slides were put on by the For 1970-71, more than $2,000 was Sunday afternoon visitors to theher master's degree from Rutgers After the formal discussion per- tip two AFS students attending parents of the boys. Ernest tttanti, raised toy the membership and dis-Union County Park Commission's University and is currently a dac- WHS are doing well and would wel- the Cubmaster, awarded the Bobcat iod, a question and answer period pins. tributed in Westfield. Lion President Trailside Nature and Science Cen- toral candidate at Rutgers. As well will be followed by refreshments. come opportunities to tour or visit Jack Ambos called on the friends of ter, in the Watchung Reservation, as having several years of actual places of. interest with Weslfield fam- The following boys were welcomed Lionism in Westfield to again support may participate on a tour of theteaching experience, the wife of ilies. She added that Gina Wittels, into the second year dens: Paul the club in its effort-'? to aid those in historic "Deserted Village" which David Hart is the mother of a son a student from Israel, has slides Eippe, Tom Hale, and Craig Slock. need of Lions services. will begin at 2 p.m. and two daughters. She is the author Chess Club Cops that she would be happy to show to The new den mothers are lleadamef elementary schools. Sally Robinson, Ann IWeimtr, Nancy BHBHHI Vt. ••« Nn. WIIUBIN 9, Mrs. Norman Bussiere, library Eoff and Linda Stock. Returning ••w Ilvlag !• tfcelr IM-W fe «t 6M rmfi > ••JT' Two Openers , J. chairman, repotted that the reader/ the following den nutters th#K recently- p«iwk««rd t Mr. •« MM. Harvr I" Mmwra. Vktm • • mmMptm llatrd has* was :-!. .-'riV< * Chess Club opened its 1971-72 league arrived and is in use. # schedule by copping two wins, troun- Mrs, E. R. Gehm was introduced cing Montclair in a North Jersey as the new music chairman. VIM vfMVMV FORMAL WEAR League match by 6Vfe to IVz, and edg- Mrs. Robert List, president, re- ing the Merck & Co. of Rahway in minded the board of the following SERVICES U NEED a Raritan Valley League match by jaies; BacK-'io-Schooi Night, tonight RENTAL at 8 p.m., and the next Board of •r The match with Montclair was Education meting, Wednesday, Nov. In Untai Cwnty played on Thursday, Oct. 7, at the8 at 8 p.m., and the next WHS-OTA • MOVING & GENERAL TREE SURGEONS J *.-* Montclair YMCA. Scoring the full uard meeting, Monday, Nov. 8 at Try Ovr imtH THflMfif TRUCKINO SCHMtlOI TUI IXPNT CO. choice of latest poiut for the local team were Albert 6 p.m. ChtMt HM M«4«ra Tree Boczar and Ernest Labate, both of •*NIKT P. TOWIIRRD 4 T i "."- W- •cm* ^ <} South Plainfield; Eugene Shapiro AUTO VAN UNW »•— styles and colors and Lorimer Miller, both of West- Liburians' President iv*ry«tM Myti "Tlw ,.ttt Ml NOKTM AVB, AD S-44M field; Norman Hurttlen- of Union; Sister Alice James of Holy Trinity MOM In T«wn" What should your wtdding party b« wtar- and Edwin Faust of Bound Brook. High School presided at a meeting • BIDO., CONTRACTINO Inf?.., Whafi correct attiro for rh« groom, Denis Barry of Edison registered a ci the Union County School Librar- n draw. • MISCELLANEOUS & MODERNIZING bMt man, vthtri, otc.? Why not aik our ians' Association last week in Pl,ASTE«lNti AND PATCHBf •!»•- The match with hte Merck it Co.Clark. CIA LTV. ALL TYFEH MAHONRT formal woor consultant. of Rahway was contested on Friday. AND REFINIBHINO. SELF UK- 4 N««d A Mown? PLOYED AND INSUEBD. AD l-ttST. Oct. 7, at the quarters of the local •-•-tf Wo'll tafco tho guess work out of your wod-' club at the Westfield YMCA. Local ding and introduce you to tho latoit ond Boro First Aiders mnd • MIVIWAYS *• V victors were Sidney Gister of High- Kucp the lnveetment In your hotnj M MMrtott sryloi . . . in tho Mason's most T», son; and Elmer Gyurek of Millburn, Complete Course or hiislneBB property on the "Up land Park; Thomas Gockal of Edi- aide with an ASPHALT 1'PAyBD popular colors, fveryone will bo expertly Mountainside — Lieut John Keuler J. GALBRAITH DniVEWAT or PARKING ARBA, aLszlo Szeles of Mountainside drew C(lU fitted, to there's no disappointment on those his encounter. and Mrs. Mary Steiner of the Moun- WIUIAM A. PARKHURST tainside Rescue Squad have com- PI «rl*72 special days. Evening fitting appointments The Plainfield-Westfleld Chess Club A SONS, INC. pleted an advanced "Emergency • LUNCH • DINNER saa-iTM arranged for your convenience, by calling is still accepting membership for the Medical Technician" course, given i-i-tl current season. Persons interested ttl-7430. at the Columbia Presbyterian Med- • TAKE OUT SlftVICi PLUMBING F. A. FLBMM should inquire at the club on Fri- ALUMINUM SIDING •' American Academy of Orthopaedic day evenings at the local Westfield Flnast Chorcdol OAS AND OIL HEATING ROCFING • LBADBR8 ical Center in New York by the SKWKROOTEIt SKUVIC1S Op«n Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat, to 6 p.m. YMCA. Surgeons. Brolkd Food 8LATB REPAIRS • GUTTERS r 4 AHefattoiifl ant! Repairs Fully Injured XM+ptt The Mountainside Rescue Squad .Mllco Jlurrny ' 381-9374 7-81-tl Pingry Dads to Meet Bring Ih*. Kldfl - 10-21-tf MASONRY — Patio — PUaterlnr -4 n the circle* is currently running two Carpentry — RooAnsr of alKtype* classes for the standard first aid New or remodellnff. Free eitiinate^ Dr. Gaylord J. Harwell, presi- Call Aca BuildIni Service, 833-821% t A course. They are held on each avenue/ dent of the University of Pennsyl- 110 CENTRAL AVE. LEADER CLASSIFIED - iit| vania from 1953 to 1970, will be the Thursday morning and Thursday PAIXTI\« — Interior/exterior by WESTFIELD two flxporlenooti college Btudents. speaker at the annual Pingry Fath- evening. Further details may be ob- ADS PRODUCE Wallpancr removal; ref«rencos; free , N.J. ers' Luncheon to be held at thetained from Mrs. Ruth Keuler. cHtlmtUea. Call 880-4140. 10-14-4t school*on Saturday. * * t + * ^ *• J • J J J J j

MON. - TUIS. - SAT. - 10-6 g^l^l^gSli^llg^^Si^^^^iil • • WED. - THURS. - FRI. - 10-9 233-8636 SHOP ill Anniversary Mac TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR TREMENDOUS SUPPORT OUR FIRST SEASON, WE ARE HAVING ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW UNTIL OCT.

FIBERGLASS PACKAGE IN THE BOOT PANTS REG. Reg. $30.00 to $70.00 1971 Rossignol Concord Skis $100.00 'ma Tyrolia Bindings 30.00 NOW $10.00 5 Buckle Plastic Boots 50.00 Alu. Poles 10.00 A man's investment in himself. $190.00 1971 K2 COMP'S Southwick Clothes. Impeccably * Reg. $175.00 NOW $139.95 tailored from exquisite woolens SAVE OVER $50.00 NOW $125100 to reflect your discerning eye. Southwick — A tradition among gentlemen. KIDS' JACKETS METAL PACKAGE Reg. $19.95 REG. From $130.00 1971 Head 240 Skis $110.00 NOW $10.00 Tyrolia Bindings 30.00 5 Buckle Plastic Boots 50.00 Alu. Poles _J°_.qO ADULT JACKETS $206.00 Reg. $29.95 NOW $149.95 NOW $15.00 SAVE OVER $50.00 Open Monday ri and Thursday 1971 HEAD 606 & 660 SKIS Evenings 'til 9 Reg. $165.00 and $175.00 NOW $100.00

Authorized Dealer For Head, Hanson, Henke, Rossignol, Lange, K2, KneissI, Fischer, Gerry, Roffe, Sportcaster, Slalom and Many More. IF IT'S IMPORTANT WE CARRY IT 264 E. Broad St., Westflcld wm 1012 W. SOUTH AVEV WESTFIELD ADI <<• •>• -* J ••. . I . < ms,f mmmf mmim n, m m, i, fm Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

the bride's parents. Hendershott of Summit was brides- Methodist Church Scene For Wedding The bridegroom's parents were maid. Betrothals Are Announced Attend Ceremonies hosts for the rehearsal dinner at Frank Anderson served his bro- Honoring Kin Of Susan Doerr, L V. Fredefrte the Jal]y Trolley. A pre nuptial ther as best man Ushers were shower was given for the bride by their other -brothers, Peter and Mr. and Mrs Robert Sutman of In a double ring ceremony Sat- Mrs. Donald P. Byers and her Bruce- Anderson, also David Crum, Jefferson Ave. have returned from urday afternoon, Miss Susan Shar- daughter, Miss Catherine Byers. brother of the bride. Nashville where they attended cere- on Doerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anderson, an alumna of monies honoring her great grand- Fred Gordon Doerr of 245 Tuttte Westfield High School, attended Bre- father, Albert Robert, as his por- Pfcwy., became the bride of Leon Dariei Belcher vard College in North Carolina. An trait was unveiled by The Tennessee Vincent Fredefcte, son of Mr. and alumnus of the same high school, Newspaper Hall of Fame. He was Mrs, Inland E. Fredette <* Ports- her husband also went to the Uni- editor of a number of papers in mouth, N.H. Is Bride Elect versity of South Carolina and re- that state including the Republican ceived a degree in business adjnin- Banner in Nashville which his fath- The Rev. Dr. Clark Hunt officia- istration from Rider College. er had edited before him in the ted at the two o'clock cere- Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Belcher He is employed by Midland Glass 1840's and 1850's. mony in the First United Metho- of 744 Embree Crescent announce Co. in Matawan. dist Church. It was followed by a the engagement of their daughter, Studying In Florida reception in the church Fellowship Dartel Jean, to James Kenneth Sel- The couple will live in Plainfield after a honeymoon in the Poconos. lers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bonnie Sargent is a freshman at Escorted to the attar by her fath- Sellers of 2114 Gallagher Ave., Florida Presbyterian College, St. Pe- er, the bride wore a wedding dress Scotch Plains. tersburg. She is the daughter of Mr. of ivory silk and pe»u tf»»«e lace Miss Belcher graduated from and Mrs. Robert C Sargent. with «eed pearls. The train and her Westfield High School in 1955 and Roger D. Fraser, mantilla were bordered in matching from Missouri Valley College, Mar- lace. She carried a aMegay of pink shall, Mo., vtfhere she earned her Bride, Residing LAURA DAWES SNYDER GAIL HARRINGTON ANDREWS and while row*. bachelor's degree in speech and NEW FURS • drajnatics and music education. She Hiss Karen I Neal of Newtoa is employed by the Manvilie Board In Atlanta ON YOUR MIND? Square, Pa. wai maid of honor for of Education in the elementary The Howard P. Snyders Announce her college racmroate. Other at- schools. Roger Douglas Fraser, son of tendants were Vr*. Crftdy U, Kear- — Dan-Ell Photographers Mrs. George. William Fraser of Engagements of Two of Their Daughters sey of Jacksonville, tl*., sliter of MRS. DONA1LD W. ANDERSON 741 Norman PI. and foe late Mrs. the bride, and Miii Paul Waroick Uudith Ellen Crum) Fraser, was married Sept. 18 to of Stroudaburg, P*. Basket! of fait Miss Joyce Carolyn Rowell, daugh- Dr. and Mrs. Howard Percival Frantz L. Kranz of Marbaoh. They flowers in pink and while accented ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Snyder of 100 Kimball Ave. an- met as students at the University —OJOUJB Caruso their costumes of aquamarine ailk Home Reception Rowel! of Easeley, S.C, in the Eas-nounce the engagements of their oi Vienna and plan to be married MRS. LEON V. FttEDETEE and Venue lace, ' eley Park Street Baptist Church. daughters, Miss Gail Harrington in France this December. Miss Sny- (Susan Sharon Doerr) * .' Andrews to Paul Walraven of Brus- der attended Hartridge School, Best man for his brother was Vin- Follows Wedding The eleven o'clock ceremony sels, Belgi^im, and Mdss Laura Plainfield and SL Joan Baptist was performed by the Rev. Benja- Buy With Confidence Tickets Limited For cent L. Fredette Ciben were Thom- Dawes Snyder to Franz Heinrich School, Switzerland. as K. Shupe and Anthony C. Scrap* Of Judith Crum min Johnson. A reception followed Kranz of Marfcach, Austria. at Gourmet Cookery Courts oni, both of PorUmooth. in the church social hall. Miss Andrews, daughter also cf Escorted to the altar by her The nwlywed* attended Jack- Wedding vows were exchanged Jack Frost Andrews of Lawrence- A series of gourmet cooking cour- father, the bride wore a wedding ville, attended Westfield schools and ses is being sponsored by the Na- sonville iTU.) Univ*r»rty. She ii Saturday afternoon by Miss Jvdirh dress and floor length train of ny- Wedding am an alumna of WestfieM High School, Ellen Crum, daughter of Mr. and was graduated from Penn Hall Pre- tional Council of Jewish. Women to lon dotted Swiss with yellow-cen- paratory School, Penn Hall Junior jort its education and communi- Class of 19W. They will continue Mrs. Richard Y. Cram'ol'W Han tered white daisies. Her veil was "Wesifield's Fur Shop of their education at the University ford PI., and Donald Wesley Ander- College and Merrer School of Nurs- ty services held by a cluster of daisies. She ing, Cakes Distinction" Mexican, Caribbean and South of New Hampshire and will live in son, son. of

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!-'• : • •••,•••; The day when your whole famtfy Is gathered together • - - • * - I 1 deserves to be remembered always with the ikJU and !•;; y.-y:'•>:» cure that our professional photographer can provide. Let us help you eave the happiness of this day« and all your family's Groat Occasional Call today, won't you? ahctti Specialists in Razor Cutting . . . Personalized Permanents with JEWELERS Razor Cut Foundation . . . Wigs . . . Wiglets and Portraits By Pietro their proper care . . . 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 228 EAST BROAD ST, WESTFIELD FREE OFF.STREET PARKING CAIL FOR APPOINTMENT WESTFIELD # N. J. Hour* 9 to 6 - Fridays 'til 9 - Closed Mondays Phone 233-4666 ALSO RUTHERFORD, HACKENSACK, RIDGEWOOD 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 232*0700 **}'.•-.

NICU 0Mfrm<*n j Union at Speakers Named tmrnvatton* COMING ewmrs mm, mm Mrs. John H. Wachicr. 550 Clark; 2 p.m. Saturday. Ocl. 23. at the High School, 8 p.m. St., has been named area ticket Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge, Hi. 21—African Violet Society chapter. Annual Six For Dinner Dance OCTOBEK of the first program of the 3, Clifton. Somerset Trust Co., Blue Star 21—14th annual thrift sale, Junior Center, 1:30 p.m. College Symposium To Aid Hospital League of Plainfield, National 21—Creative Workshop, Presbyterian Guard Armory, Plainfield, 9 Church, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tlie third annual symposium un- Invitations have been mailed an- 22—Galaxy Gift Sale, Garden Club dt*rtaken by the N?w Jersey Alum- nouncing the Fifth Annual Dinner of Westfield, (First Congregational nut ciubs of Wells. Klmira. Grouch- Dance given by the Senior Auxiliary Day Care Center Church, 10 a.m.-5 p.«n. ei\ Whvaion. Connecticut, and Sweet to the Children's Specialized Hos- 22—Duplicate bridge, Woman's Club Briar Colleges will b? held at the pital. The date is Friday, Nov. 12, at Asks Public to Open of Weslifield. 8 p.m. Oil •Mahoney Library of the College of Mayfair Farms, West Orange. 22—New Jersey Symphony, Westfield Saint Elizabeth in Convent Station, Mrs. Arthur W. Brown, chairman, High School, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, beginning at 9:30 is being assisted by Mrs. George S. House, Mini Bazaar 22, 23—-Intermediates garafe Bale a.m. Smith and Mrs. William Cunnkk. The Women's Auxiliary of the 21S TutUe Pkwy. The first speaker on this year's There will be a fashion show under Westfield Day Care Center invites 2£-Wee*field Area Committee fcr pane? will be Dr. Robley Evans, as- the direction of Mrs. Smith. the public to an Open House and Human Rights, YMOA, 1 p.m. CONDITIONING sistant professor of English and di- Sine* mi, Children's Specialized Mini Bazaar of handcr^fteii articles 33—Yard, bake sale, Refemer Lu- rector of the interdepartmental ma- has provided intensive care, Saturday, Oct, 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. theran School, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. AVE. E, WESTTIELD jor in theatre studies at Connecticut specializing in rehabilitation nursing, The Open House will be held at 24-We*trield Bird Ck*, l*e*tut S-tnt College A literary scholar of the occupational and speech 140 Madison Ave., home of the bird walk, 7 a.m. bgr F. B. McDowell - Victorian and Romantic eras, he is therapy. The hespital offers clinics Madison Ave. Day Care Center. 35—Audition, Junior IMVKIAI CUb a graduate of Reed College, and an «-c*ti*nt and out-^tient basis Mrs. Peter Kuhn, auxiliary chair- of W€8tfirtdt at Mri. John earned his M.A. and PhD. at the arthritis, cardiology, cerebral man, hopes that residents within O'Mara'fl, tm Columbia Ave., University of Washington. Dr. Evans , dentistry, opthalmology, ortho- the Westfield area will be able to Cranford, 7:M p.m. will discuss "The Function of Litera- | pedica and urology. In addition to iU view first hand the facilities of the 25—Literature and drama depart- ture Today." ln-jwrvioe program, the hospital also Day Care Center and to learn of ment, Woman's dub, \M pjn. Dr. Marie Lehn, professor of Ger- serves ac a teaching facility for col-the vital services it provides to the 2&— son, director of the Day Care Cen- toyterian Church, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 Ilcity. Ifn. William B. Overbay. ter, and her teaching staff will be P.m., also evening. intermission midway through the concerts Friday, Oct. 22, presenting ley Symphony office, 1000 Broad program. Per#oni intereate4 in attending the on hand to greet guests at the Open 30—Art Auction of Junior Woman's Alicia DeLarrocha, piano, and Fri-Street, Newark;.Mrs. William Iiwin, V. '. . day, Feb. 11, presenting Pinchas dlnnar dance are wvKed to call Mrs. House. Club, Temple Emanu-El, 7:90 For A Delightful luncheon A Gracious Dining TO LEAKN WHAT'* NEW Zukerman, violin. They will be held 64ft Prospect St.; or Mrs. Michael Vatorio, 716 Dartmoor. Reiervations All proceeds from the bazaar will p.m. READ THE LEACEB in the Westfield High School audi-ICurry, 941 St. Marks Ave. will be accented through Nov. 1. be donated to the Center. 30—Open House, Mini Bazaar, Worn- en's Auxiliary of Westfield Day Care Center, 140 Madison Ave., 1-4 p.m. 31—Operalogue of "Fedora," Moun- • V • tajdSid';* Women's Committee of CHANTICLER Hemlines ore in a state of confusion. Fash- Opera Theatre, Paper Mill Play- m house, 3-5 p.m. CHATEAU ionables don't know whether to stay mini, NOVEMBER 2—Election Day. go midi, or settle for maxi, but one thing is 2—Election Day dessert bridge, 1 ' h Woman's Club, 1 p.m. m 2, 3—(Book sale, St. Paul's Episco- Mrv«d TUM. thru for sure, to keep those fashions looking pal Church, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Eleo- tion Day, 9-1, Nov. 3. A

r- DiniMrt Doily from 2, 3, 4—International Gift Sale, \ What their loveliest—they need the special care Presbyterian Church parish ,. , . * house, Nov. 2 and 3, 10 a/m.-4 next, p.m., 7-9 p.m.; Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-4 Spidof Sunday Dinner from Madam of G. O. Keller Craftsmen. 77 years pro- p.m. •n- • _. fessional service guarantees satisfaction 3—-Auditions, Musical Club of West- w I "V" 3**MQther.-J>aughter Dinner, St. CompWto Foci Mondays Wi i^Paurs Church. 4;'^Public School holidays, Teach- u * * '• *»;.1 . - .>.„ <*.n.ki i i i its ers' Professional Days. 8-^W-estfieId Assembly dance. Maptewood Country Olub.. #MMfl>y M §999 7, 8, 9, 10-Creatlve Crafts '71 exhi- bition and sale, Temple Emanu- 754-1222 WEST FIELD, N, J, • 11 1), BROAD ST. El, 12:30-10 p.m. Patrons' pre- -••• PLAINFIELD, N. J, view Saturday night, Nov. 6. lood • COR. SOUTH A LBLAND 5—Holiday Gift Fest, garden depart- • BS1 PARK AVH • COR. W. 7th m CLINTOH ment, Woman's Club, 10 a.m.-4 • 398 SOMERSET p.m. Open to public. • T ftn tow 10, H—Christmas Boutique '71, Jun* if ior League of Elizabeth and Cranford, First Congregational Church.

•K 11—ORT fall luncheon, fashion show, Shackamaxon Country tt.i Sterling t • U1' ' • ' Club. 12—Fifth annual dinner dance, Sen- Exclusively by STIEFF ior Auxiliary to Children's Spe- SILVER cialized Hospital, May/air Farms, V FIATWARE An heirloom to be handed down from mother to daughfer\'f6r West Orange. r**1 12—-Suburban Symphony, Orange generations to come — Artistry, richness, and distinction Ave. Junior High School, Oran- from the House of Stieff known for excellence of ford, 3 p.m. craftmanship and absolute integrity. 13-^Benefit concert for Bonnie Brae Camp for Boys, Patton Hall, Congregational Church, 8:30 p.m.

•T 1. -- W*rt 14—Mountainside Woman's Club an- Here's an exceptional offer . . . niversary cocktail party, M'side Inn. 5-7 p.m. it 15—We stfield-Mounta inside Twig, au- ?•&. ditorium oi Overlook Hospital. • $ :*-*v'.-V:^ tyheit yon ptttctfasd ij toif more pieces of the same 22—JBook and Author Tea, sponsored "*'. pattern dSpecltl Putcbitf Savings Plan. Buy 12 by literature and drama depart- 6r 2} ptfttfSf sdve itj%. Buy 24 or more ment of Woman's Club of West- pieces, Mi>e ia% . , . Ask for defttifs. fiekJ, Presbyterian Church parish • house, 2 p.m.

-•V 23, 26—Thanksgiving recess, public schools. (Schools close at end of four hour session, Nov. 24.) ^.&, -;/i -.?/:• m>^ 1SVSF- rTtel wu DECEMBER "X •Av

••;rvi r£V/ vw 2. 3, 4—Overlook Musical Theatre, jane smi Summit High School. 3, 4—-Annual Barbershop show, -j'. * - •. Central AV«rt(i« Westfield West field Colonial Chorus, \& '-: >' A '-*\7-r&?r;A SPEBSQSA, Westfield High **"<:*' -^ h- J. F School. •< - ' 6VERY THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. 5—Westfield Service League tea hi ¥ -i dance, Echo Lake Country Club, FREE CUSTOMER PAftKfNG AT 132 EtM STREET S^Now Jersey Symphony, West- •j;-v- -r - f. ,f :-'••* field High School, 3 p.m. 11—Concert, Choral Art Society of New Jersey, Theatre for the Por- f&rmlng Arts, Newark State Col- : . . * * WllMfihuburg $S9.A0 - 4 £c. Ba:s1c Set J»;*v^ :«i *^ 3-Sti? lege, Union, 8:30 p.m. • • Sfldff fttfse $49.75 - 4 pc. Basic Set ;-^ 17—S h o w of Contemporary Art, ttoyal dynasty $61.00 — 4 |Sc. Basic Set American Legion Hal], 7-10 p.m.

&• 24-31—Christmas vacation, public # v^ school y. t»w '- *;.J-. -; J. ^ •*• *•:. LEARN PlcJuredi ELECTROLYSIS ^•x British Colonial Pewler ah KREE way •n- m 3 pc, Coffoe 5ot •• .nent hair r f*. 65.50 Ac* no barrtw. *uU or part Urn* it. • Bv«, Man, Wt writ* or phonft V** wnu BooKun &

.-.>, ' >. ter, Mrs. Steven Girardat of Atlan- mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A 19th century chapel ifl Garrison, Scotland, Canterbury Cathedral and Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Orr of 429ta, as matron of honor. G. Limmer of 849 Tice PL, fcas iN.Y. was the setting for the mar- The son of Dr and Mrs. Joseph A. London. Roanoke Rd announce the marriage Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Mar- been announced by her parents. riage Saturday, of Miss Kerry Ngaio of their daughter, Miss Catherine ietta of Atlanta and Miss Clara Cole, Mrs. Betty Ehrengart Gessman of Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Virginia Orr, to Ensign John L. sister of the bridegroom Hie bride's Sparta and Morton Gessman of liam Best of 232 KimbalL Ave., to Cole. other sisters, Gretchen and Cindy, Oolonie, N.V. Alain Raymond Carr. There is nothing like The Rev. John G-M officiated at were gift bearers and her brother, The bride to be, a graduate of The Rev. Jeremiah Kellilier of- the wedding ceremony Sept. 25 inDan, was altar boy- Sparta High School, is a senior at ficiated at the wedding. A reception the Immaculate Heart of Mary Ens. Cole, son of Mr and Mrs. Wheaton (111.) College. She is maj- in a rustic setting at the Bird and • a Diamond gift Church, Atanta, Ga. It was followed •Henry Cole of 'Newnon, Ga,, had his oring in elementary education. Bottle Inn, followed the religious There is no better time than now to Her fiance, a senior at the same ceremony. college is majoring in physics He Wearing an Edwardian wedding make your diamond gift selection. is an alumnus of Westfield High dress of ecru chiffon with vertical With all the newest styles and big' lace ruffles, the 'bride carried a School. variety being readied for the gala TID Y KNITS APPAREL A June wedding l& planned. bouquet of pink and white roses with baby's breath. season ahead. Fashion pit** Her attendants were Mrs Robert SAiRAH JEAN BOWDEN Giltespie, costumed in chocolate There is no place to make brown, and Miss Leslie fiesi, in pas- AUtftATIOM ON ANY PUtCHAM) tel pink with chocolate velvet sash. your diamond purchase like Martin Sarah Bowden Both carried posies of pink and Jewelers. We specialize in personal- Sim S-JO Hwrs ?:30 to 5:90; TWt.. • JO ft.m white carnations, chrysanthemums ized service. And are dedicated to Becomes Engaged and baby's breath. 51 Elm Sf 232*5551 — Herbert Studio Mrs. Carr is a graduate of Hoiy giving you all the information you KARIN ACKERSON The engagement of Miss Sarah j Trinity High School and the Col- need to make the decision that ge of st Jean Bowden to Paul Luther Vit M? Elizabeth, Convent Sta- will please both of you forever ner has been announced by her fa- *?>* «f husband, an alumnus of Karin Ackerson tPratt #• ther. Miss Bowden is the daughter Inhale and Columbia Uni- afterward! of Mr. £. Warren Bowden Jr. ofversity School of Business Adminis- Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society tration, is executive vice president * 4 Plans May Bridal 1024 Boulevard and the late Mrs. M%STI:R <:HAH<;K, UAMHCHAIIOK, I'^HHOV Bowden. Mr. Vik*er isthe son of Dr. <* |he Environmental Information llHiKT AMI J4A.Y-A-WA.IT PLANN n r Chri.ftmi. l.ny-.4-\Vii) WfJiuiued •Mi*, and Mrs. E. Russell Ackers on and Mrs. David L. Vikner of New <*. Jf - lf Dried of 831 Cranford Ave. and Gilford, York City After a Vermont honeymoon, the NH. announce the engagement of The bride elect, a 1968 graduate | ™upip e will reside in New York Flowers their daughter, Karin, to Joseph of Westfield High School, is a sen- City. Potoahnick Jr.t son of Mr. and ior at Cedar Crest College, AHen- Mrs. Roy Spa Id ing of thresher, Pa. town, Pa., majoring in elementary District Conference mown, To Brighton Your Homo Miss . Ackerson, a graduate of education. Tile 6th District Pall Conference Braintree, ^xiliary president. Luncheons will be served from Nature Ham Cunnick and Miss K. Elizabeth Hostesses at tea were Mesdames 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Colonial IngaHs, White bars for 100 hours of George B. Schroeder, Winthrop C. Room and the Tea Room will be has a schedule service were given to 23 members. Smith, S. A. Cullinane, William open Irom 3 until 5 p.m. Mrs. Leo Tudor, director of in- Maish and 0. L. Waltman. -^. roceeds will go t<\he service education at the hospital,! .The next fund raising project wil! community improvements p was the speaker. Mrs Stephen Ayres'j be the fifth • annual dinner dance welfare funds and the scholarship for baby feet. and Mrs. E C. James were wel- Nov. 12 at 'Mayfair Farms, West" fund which supports a local student So does Stride Rile. corned as new members by Mrs. Orange. each year. When your baby is ready for us, \: we have a shoe that's ready for him, At every stage of his devel- opment, we have a shoe to match. tT >" Not just a different size. A different /$ shoe. That's what Stride Rite *r-a Progression Fitting™ is all about.

THE .<-

TRIDEKITE 3&- ;TH SHOE Btoegale Candles • DeUan Designs will and Baumcr Candles •IZCtNTttAlt Emkiy Ctndles/Muench Kreutzef In, Lamplight Products Centerpieces A Decorations 211 Elmer Street • 233*6364 • Westfield Mon., Wcd.jThurs., Fri. -10 a.m. -10 p.m. Tucs. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. FIRSTIE • Standing Shoe

'•v,^ V HOLIDAY SEWING SALE

INTERMEDIATE WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER .** • Solo Walker ONE STOP SEWING SHOP OFF Polyester Double Knits Gorgeous colors! ADVANCED • Experienced Walker Glitter Brocades Shimmering colors for the FUN FURS new feminine look! 25% Velveteen — Crompton's finest in huge color selection! OFF Complatft Uh» of Orthopedic Shoat DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED SELECT NOW IN TIME FOR To school..Jo work...io Jlio parly...anywlioro you want ia be bright, coiorfy^/ youiliful and olive. Fun EVERY FESTIVE OCCASION 'furs are the exciting fur...or fur and leather combos that truly ore W» KM? ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fitting* •FUNTASTIC in Fox, Rabbtf, Raccoon or even Mink. In Yak,.Zobra, Mall REMINDER CARDS New Jerey's LARGEST Selection of Skunk, Sqoirrcl ciutl Monkey. Get ready 1o GO wheru the GO-PuopIo Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS GO. Go to Fleiiiinglcm and soo tha largest collcclion of FUNTA5TIC Fun BUTTONS and NOTIONS! Furs cinywhutu, Anylinie. Ai'yclay including Sunciuy til 6, WL-diiCidcty and "Make Randal'* a Family Affair" Fritloy to 10. RARE VALUE PRICED fROM $11 9 to $1450.

CHARGE 104 E. BROAD ST. 62 ELM STREET 233-3680 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. Randal's OPEN THURS. EVE. flemifigton fur company cdorgo UNTIL 9 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Op«n Thursday Evening* One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs, .' .v

Shops Announced Farm of Port Murray, offering taste- Wlm ful and tempting herbs and salad Mrs. Shirley Bowers of 144 Winsor •Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Faherty of For Jr. League's dressings, as weU as dried flowers. a recent visKor to Nassau and 318 East Dudley Avenue are hosting Miss Ruth Gratner will be on hand Paradise Island for "Goombay Sum- a cocktail party Saturday, Oct. 30 Another Great Sale Yule Boutique k> cut silhouettes. mer." won a free vacation matching from G-8 p.m. for area ahunnae Irom Jane Smith of Westfield, an ex- the one she was on. Her name was CaidwoU College. hibitor since the Boutique started selected in a drawing, conducted Caldwell's president, Sister Anne Shops participating in its annual three years ago. will brio* a speci- each week in the Bahamas capital, Christmas Boutique have been an- Jchn, will be present and will ac- Jolee al and bountiful selection <£ gifts during the summer-long festival. quaint the alumnae about Caldwell nounced by the Junior League of and apparel, Another returwg f»v- Mrs. Bcwers is entitled Lo return Elizabmh and Cranford, Inc. It will oiite is an exteitsiae of the gift chopa to the popular Sheraton British Col- College's future. She will base her 26 Prospect St., Westfield be stayed Nov. 10 and 11 at the of The Metropolitan Museum

. t of Turntable Junction, imusu*l hwue "Again this year, the purpose of plants; La Puerto Dei Sol oi gfefle- poutique 71 is to bring local resi- wood, Mexican crafts aad Th«r«'s always something new dents the opportunity to purchase Pluniijuin, LUI of iliount«M4», elegant and the unusual gifts," says and new gi/ta for the Hrs. Everett D. Wixom of Mountain- Pickwick Papen of Bwki^ fide, cochainnan of Exhibits. She paper products, party girt* »4 tab& HODGEPODGE Fall Adds, "Patrons of Boutique '71 will wares; The Sandpiper of Bay BM«\ Fall c«nterpttc*s, Stuffed animals. Mod be happy lo greet old friends and 3 handicraft and pantry «h«#; TUU« meet new ones." Unlimited of Higiiiaad Pait, •••fill crochet, Leather hots, bags and belts, Tic One of the seven new booths at the books use, and a UNiCE? Qmtik tac to* boards, and lots of new macrame. k •* Boutique will be Ad Mini turn of •with Christmai cards, rnflmikri Fash ions CLUB MEMBERS HILL MODEL at the Oci. ti fathteM ***w* Mw« Westfield, with an exciting new con-note paper to benefit the .*•* cept — everything in plexiglas. ckem an* hrUfe of the Woman1* Club of WcsttieU which will be keM Nations Children's Fund. Plus Some Lovely Primitive Antiques at the Chanttcter, (MiUburn. Am*ng the models will be, from left, Mrc. Other new booths this year include One of the continuing features Ji Handcrafts Antiques Cache of Fan wood with a rare selec- Robert Day, Mrs. Daniel Bus, Mrs. WiDard Magalhaes and Mrs. R#y the League's own booth showcasing W451S il i C. Carrifan. tion of handcrafts, paintings, sculp- ture, watercolors and jewelry Far special consignment sad handicraft tU SOUTH AVI., WISTNHD Ctosetf W«b, L. McHugh, Charles Jones, Guy L. Corners of 'Madison, featuring unique pf League members. Club Members Qulnn, John C. Lavey and AUre4 J. gifts from afar, and Mulberry Street Miller. Ceramics of present- Will Be Models Airs. Granville Conway will be ing a large assortment of items ^% pianist for the show. Mrs. Michael from the potter's wheel. (0«* 50" At Party prosnick is treasurer and Mrs. Her- Other new exhibitors are Roy's bert Frapwell is in charge of HoW>y Shop of Summit with toy* publicity. and projects for everyone on ones Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, Jr. an- nounces that a few reservations re- main for the fashion show, luncheon and bridge party Oct, 27, sponsored by the finance committee of the Today through Monday Woman's Club of W«stfield at the c Chanticlor, MiUburn. Tickets may **v be obtained from Mrs. Stark, gen- :-•* TANDEMS* Oct. 25 eral chairman, Mrs. Robert F, Day, or Mrs. Carlyle Wieseman, ticket chairmen. Wouldn't love you'for this No Charges On Sato Itomi The fashion show will be presented •«*-shaped solitaire! r .63 Ciril diamond 14 At ,•--. by Alice Kind of Westfield, using r- «Mt|oW setting' • w -• 't ub members as models. Models •P:1 Of»n Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, will include Mesdames George W. •335.00. f Mann, Thomas G. Martz, Roy C. Car- Matdiihf wedding band; - v filimday thru Saturday 10 am. to 5 p.m rigan, Daniel Bass, Willard Megal- MHO haes, Donald C. Anderson, John H. Krooss, C. Henry Stuhler, Anthony J. Stark III and H. E. Silcox. Mrs. A li&w and graceful 'anfete- Robert H. Albisser is chairman of ihows o.ff .the radiance of models. OUT'pcir-shape solitaire. .51. Helping will be Mesdames John carat diamond iet in frosted 14 ht: white fioW; .*J - •424.00, This casual tops most wanted list of women , .6 1 MatchiAg wedding *4. Barry Nelson Stars •IMO „ ivho think fashion Is fun. styled In softest suede with all the comfort extras !".,' In 'Plaza Suite' youVe come to expect from Air step.

• • 'J Barry Nelson sparks the Neil Si- mon comedy-hit, "Plaza Suite" be- ing staged at the Meadowbrook Theatre Restaurant, through Oct. 31. Denial; Lor stars opposite Nelson in j _ 1 -.^' the three one-act playVtiiat brougHv s reve reviews from the critics when * It opened for a two and a half year ^ W. run in New York. 1 The three plays that comprise WESTFIELD "Plaza Suite" are. Viator from Oj*n dally to 5:45 p.m. Mamaroneck, Visitor from Holly- i wood and Visitor from Forest Hills. MNf Thur*. and FrI. lo 9 p.m. All stops are pulled out in a grand- 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 stand finish — a wedding reception •s..' at the Plaza, where the guests Opan Thursday 'til 9 p.m. downstairs -are busily eating and LINDEN: 328 W. ST. GEORGE AVENUE - m "Vl or brig drinking and waiting for the bride. Open dally to 5:45 p^m. - Mon., Thgr». and Fri. to 9 p.m. Upstairs, the irate father is con- colors fronted with a thankless offspring who has panicked and locked her-

'-.y self in the bathroom. The efforts rM bloom of father and mother to get their child out of the bathroom and get •J • rf all year married are unbelievably and up- ound roariously hilarious. Travel Club Topic • ''Morocco and An Abrabian Night Adventure" is the title of a i^.1 Fine broad loom by talk to be given by Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong before the Travel Club ^. of the College Woman's Club of Wetfietd at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. — 1 A.J. Baldwin, 170 Wychwood Rd., 3'> hostess for the evening, will be as- sisted by Mrs. D. F. Brown and J AH colors — pale, bright, or dork — > • Mrs. Donald Campbell. t^etr i>rittllne glow In thl» new Antroti® ' nylon pile carpet from KarrtHton, • Alden Scholar virtually so[l-rea!stant. Pretly yet pratlcaL b 1 Coc Sc-e Priinostu In lfl fttshlon colons Wayne Charles Frederick, a sen- J M ior at Allegheny College, was awar- $13.95 a sq. yd, ded special recognition as an Alden Scholar for the 1970-71 academic ^a year, an award which is mgde an- K SMALL DINNER PARTIES s nually to those students who have •! maintained an average of 3.2 or \ (UNDER 20) WELCOME — PLEASE high. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C.- Frederick, 1002 Irving Ave., he is a * * i CALL FOR RESERVATIONS graduate of Westfield Senior High School. Recognition was also ac- \s + 233-2260 corded to him as an Alden Scholar in 1970 for academic achievement v\\5 during his scphomore year. •n NO RESERVATIONS u> Mrs. McNeil Elected TAKEN FOR LESS To Honor Society THAN 8 PEOPLE Barbara McNeil of 80S Si. Marks Ave has been elected to member* - .• '. ship in Alpha Sigma Lambda, na- tional evening college honor society. OPEN A senior at Newark State College, , 1 Major Credit Cards Honored majoring in elementary education, Daily Tlt30a.m-toll p.m. - Sun. 12 noon to 10 p.m. she is the wife of Donald McNeil and the mother of three children. Authorized Karmtan Dealer Elizabeth, John and Donalrl.

BREHM'S • TARLOWE WEDDING RECEPTIONS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 234 E. Broad St. WESTFIELD PIANO RECITALS fa ( 233-8702 MEETINGS 331 No. Broad St. ELIZABETH 289-1501 Woman's Club (IK WT.HI KIKLI) 318 S. EUCLID AVI 233-7160 232-4364 233-2260 560 Springfield Avenue Westfield,N.J. mmmw, tmmm m g Has Nevy Members Juniors Plan Art Auction Get Together Today Welcomed as new members of the Senior Twig of the Children's Spe- FMMM An informal gel-together at noon cialized Hospital Oct. 12 were Mrs. A fund-raising art auction, spon- and acquire new works of art an *a$m ncim today with luncheon served will be- R. H. Gallagher, Mrs. John S. Soen, sored by the Junior Woman's Club opportunity to do so at the beat Ltd. signed graphic gin the year's activities for the? Mrs. PeUr Tinnesz and Mrs. Frank of Wesifield will tie held at Tem- possible value. Skidmore College Alumnae Club of Grecco. These interested in joining ple Emanu-El SaLurday, Ocl. 30 at All art to -be auctioned is ready • Fi'n« Art lUpr^uc Central New Jersey at Mrs. Jaymay call Mrs. William Lchn. 8:30 p.m. to hang. Most works will be sold for • Original Oil Paintings under $100, with some more expen- • Wattrctlor* P. Harrington's, Summit. The meeting convened at Mrs. Custom framed original litho- Officers this year are: President, Carl Teschemacher's with Mrs. graphs, etchings, woodculs. oils, sive pieces. The sale is for the new Mrs. Anthony P. Halsey, Summit; watercolors and sculpture from the collector, as well as the discrimina- Frank J. Oertel and Mrs. Helmuth Todd Gallery of Paramus will be BMWS FMK SHOP v ice-president, Mrs. Harrington; Peters as cohostesses. Guests in- ting art lover Thereis an Art to Good Framing secretary, Mrs. Richard Dinar, Liv- cluded Miss Iscbel Waton, Mrs. available for viewing at 7:30 p.m. ingston; treasurer, Mrs. James H, Unequalled in regulation through- Tickets may be -purchased from Av«. A W*stfi«ld Avc, Scotch flaint Charles W: Anderson and Mrs. Carl 322-1244 Menk, Mountainside. Carlstedt of Sweden. out the country, Todd GaNery wiil Mrs. Frank Salvato at 233-1424 or gi\'e every art lover who wants to at the door. Refreshments will be - ANNOUNCEMENT - start his own personal collection served. TWENTY-BBOQND ANNl'At, > Monday Afternoon dub Antiques Show ft SaU at 1127 WalcJiuiHf .Avenue, Flulnfleltl, N. J.

11 a.ip, to 10 p.m. ' Wednesday HU H p.m.

f#« .*••* *r Proceeds for Luncheon 11 to 1:30 i / Scholarship and . Served In Colonial Room VW$3 . . ,.*•'.:.., ,.;.., Tea 3:00tofi:00 $1.00

STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 ORIGINAL POTTERY by Rtfcert and Mary Langaton wUl be exhibit** THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 «t Creative Crafts '71 Nov. 7-0 at Temple Emanu-EI THE BIG SALE OF THE SEASON ... Penn Vogt, copper; Barbara Schaff, Unique Selection pottery; Deborah Under, pillows; SHOP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Tom Cherin, jewelry. IN PLAINFIELD AND SHORT HILLS MALL! Promised At College Club Schedules never Neighborhood Coffees Crafts Exhibit In place of the regular November iscover meeting of the College Woman's Creative Crafts-'71, an exhibition Club of Westfield, neighborhood cof- God has given you unKmltcd talent and useful- of wor"k by contemporary profes- fees will be held for the general 44.00 17.90 ness. A constant capacity tp learn and grow. sional craftsmen, will b« held at membership. Any member who has T-emple Emanu-EI, 756 E. Broad not been contacted or is unable to MEN'S SPORTCOATS FAMOUS CARESSA SHOES This is because your real nature is spiritual— Street, iNov. 7, 8, 9 and 10, from attend the .coffee to which she has Reg. 55,00 to 60.00, Plaids, checks, stripes, Reg. 22.00. Two popular new styles. "Trum- 12:30 to 10 p.m. (weeds. Regulars, shorts, longs. not limited by age, background, or environment. been invited, is asked to contact pet," soft suede tie with crepe sole, Tobacco, The exhibit will feature a unique WJrs. Hans Enard Jr. or Mrs. At our church service? this Sunday, you will selection of ceramics, jewelry, wood, Clario Ceccon. 78.00 MEN'S SUITS Tan, Blue. "Sax," crinkle patent with gold trim. hear a Bible Lesson wjifch explains your real glass, sculpture, textiles, batiks, Hostesses for the coffees and the Reg. 99,50, An assortment of patterns and Black, Brown, Blue. leather, plastic and furniture. dates are: Mrs. Richard Hardman, solids in 100% worsted fabrics. spiritual selfhood.. You're -welcome to come. A gala preview party for partici- Oct. 26; Mrs. Vincent McLean. Oct. Men's Shop* Street Shoe Salon, Street pating craftsmen and patrons will 27; Mrs. Donald Rindell, Oct. 28; Plainfield and Short Hilts Mall Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Christian Science Church Services be Saturday evening, Nov. 6. Mrs. Walter Eckhart, Nov. 9; Mrs. This year's show includes 78 art-Warren Vliet, Nov. 10; Mrs. Grant ists from New Jesery and 95 from Buttermore, Nov. 16; Mrs. Roger eight other states including Arizona, Guthrie, Nov. 17; Mrs. John Jawb Virginia, Maine and Now Hampshire. son, Nov. 17 Mrs. William Bolger, ±9 (UP. Among the craftsmen from Wost- Nov. 18. #.• fteld are Joseph Letto, Turkish jew- 7.99 Sunday School and'Nuraery at 11:00 a.m. elry;- Lois.-Breslauer, weaving; Lina Broydo, sculpture; Alan Dropkin, Pledges Sorority MEN DRESS SHIRTS CASUAL HANDBAGS • Wednesday Evening at l;15p.m. Nationally famous m Reg. 12.00 to 76.00. Choose from vinyls, sculpture; Joyce Levine, glass; Diane Ramer has pledged Alpha S.50 ker of single needle shirtings. Permanent press leathers, suedes, in a variety pf smart new 422 E BROAD ST., WfSTNElD j Esther Spenadel and Sue Friedland, Phi sorority, at-the University of Imaerame; Carol Sevarese, candles; Colorado in (Boulder. New collar styles. Solids and stripes included styles. Excellent values. Men's Shop, Street Handbags, Street Plainfield and Short Hilts Mall Plainfield and Short Hills Mall 1190 6.99 BRITISH WOOL SWEATERS LADY LYNN CREPE SLIPS Reg. 18.00 to 22.00. From our top maker of Reg. 10.00. Non-cling, semi-tailored slips with men's fine sweqters. Cardigans, crew necks, deep lace trim. White. Sizes 32-40 average; pullovers in Shetlands and Lambswool. Solid 32-36 short. colors. Sizes 38-46. Men's Shop, Street Lingerie, Street Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Plainfield and Short Hills Mat! Only at SCOTTS in Hfesfffeld The look of excitment from SREVITT, the great British bootmaker, is here at SCOTT'S. 3.99-4.99 OFF Oh so soft they arel These boots glorify any outfit. And & to 35 GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES ^> Froin our regular stock of new fall dresses. 5izes 4 to 6x, reg. 6.00 to 8.50, sale 4.90; Reg. $40.00 to $50.00. Special purchase of reg. 9.00 to 13.00, sale 7.90, Sizes 7 to 14, best-selling skirt and shirt look dresses in reg. 7.00 to 10.00, sale 5.90; reg. 11.00 to %- In liUtt*r Dacron and wool knits. S!zes 8 to 16.

-"h UllMI-tlltlttt \. ' 14.00, sale 7.90. \A''- • A'- \ kill. Girls' Shop, Second Better Dresses, Third Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Plainfield and Short Hills Mall

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- Ss.- '"*' V Nv.: ., > OFF 19.90 •<.:•>:•;•;•.•:-••! •• ri^-y: . THAT FAMOUS SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS CASUAL DRESSES ;-'. • ^ ^.,- We can'1 mention the name, but It's so popu- 5pecial purchase of polyester dresses, origin-

- -.,-!-- I^L lar we have a special corner for it on our ally selling for $30.00 to $34.00. Prints, light third floor. Panls, skirts, dresses, sweaters, and dark colors, long and short sleevos, sizes * > shirts. Reg. 10.00 to 60.00, now 6.67 to 40.00, 10 to 18. -i Sportawour, Third Casual Dresses, Third ^trr Plalnflold and Short Hills Moll Plainfield and Short Hills Mall

Use your QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Handl-Charge or i Matter-Charge * MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 'TIL 9/DAILY 9:30 to 5.30 Op«n Dally 'til 5t30 - Thun. Nile 'til 9 *EW PLAINFIELD 756-3100 . . , SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 PARK IN OUR ATTENDED LOT me«t, the Proyisional course also £5 a violin soitisL c forofftft Jr. League Members includes discussion on League pro- Concert Artist Contiauing her training at WXA, Legion to Mark cedures, projects and interest Mrs. Nottorf appeared in Los Ange- Plan Benefit groups as well as instruction in les in USO concerts and was the Gold Veteran's Day JOIN THE G GUYS Start Rotating Star Mother's singing representative. The Girl's Department of Union local and county government Catholic High School. Martine Ave.; The Junior League of Elizabeth She became a member of the San I • N'T BE AN OUTLAW Francisco Opera, and on a European With Service Scotch Plains, will hold a "Golden Placement and Cranford. a member of the As- Harvest" dessert - bridge - fashion 1 socialion of Junior Leagues, has trip gave concerts at the Kursaal- Casino, in Interlaken, Switzerland. shcu- in the school cafeteria Friday, VOTE LINE A Provisional members of the Jui-• been serving the Elizabeth area Plan* of the Martin Wallberg #3. Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. j ior League trf Elizabeth and Cran- since W24. Mrs. Frank B. Young of Moving to New York, Mrs. Nottorf American Legion, are completed for ford will begin Rotating Placement I Westfield is provisional chairman continued her vocal studies with Wil- the Veteran's Dav Service to be This will be the first event of this BOB LEE for SHERIFF liam Pierce Hermann, Hans Heinz held at the Plaza Monaaient on Mon-type to be sponsored by the Parents' this month, ths final portion of the j assisted by Mrs. Frederick B, Ball Club. Proceeds will go toward the course preparing them to become ; of CraJiford. and Martin Rich. day, O;:t. 25. Members of the post Paid For By Friends of Bob Lee Westfield audiences have seen her are asked to meet at the church purchase of special educational aids 1*. O. Box #135. Scotch Pin Ins, N. J. active members of the League in tor a learning center at the school. the spring. Chansonettes To Sing as Dorothy in "Gentlemen Prefer parking lot at 10; 15 a.m. preceding Each girl will rctate every six Blondes*' and as Marsina in "Kis-the ceremony. Fashions, furnished by Nan's weeks, spending several volunteer For Patients met." A charter member of the The October meeting of the Amer- Fashion Shop of Clark, will be mo- delled by the mothers and girls of hours per week, through the Jef- The Chansonettes of Westfield, a Opera Theatre of New Jersey, she ican Legion Unit 3 Auxiliary was •ALBS ferson Park Day Care Center, a . - g JU present served as its orchestra co-ordinator held last Wednesday evening when Union Catholic. Co-Chairmen of this ••PtVICI women s choral r0UP) W for a year, and president for twothe 25th wedding anniversary o/ Mr. event are Mrs James Kernan of recently opened day care center m ;lhei r falj program of "Circling the Rah way and Mrs. John McCarthy FARTS Elizabeth supported by the Leagu?, the years, appeared in "Carmen," "The and Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. oiuoe musicc tuo> mthee pauen Marriage of Figaro," and "La Bo-Miller's birthday were celebrated of Mountainside. the Scotch : Cranford Cerebral. Palsy Cen-;Ashbro(> k xursing Home, heme." She also was a founder and with a surprise birthday cake and ler Nov. 3. Tickets may be obtained by call- , and the Westfield Convales-; plainS( on the eveni of president of the American Academy •refreshments. Hostesses were Mrs. vacuum cleaners cent Center. , . , , They will repeat the performance ing Mrs. Frances Hudiik, Mrs. of Opera in New York. William Dietze, Mrs. Jess Benton and Irene Koza or Mrs. Lee Gillingham. MAMDV CHARM will also spend six weeks j ^ , for paUenls of Glenside Nur. Mrs. Jack Howarth. working with other volunteers on in New Mrs. Nottorf, a memiber of the AH tables must be reserved in ad- sing LENORE NOTTORF vance. various facets of the United Fund The December program will be Musical Club of Westfield, the Musi- Airs. Al Moeller, rehabilitation Crantfirafln Project, which was be a conibination of "Circling the cale group, and the Presbyterian chairman, announced that Miss this past spring and has been Globe" and Christmas music, both Church, resides at 954 New England Jeanette Lockwood and Mrs. Bea financially supported by Lhe League. Lenore Nottorf Drive with her husband Dr. Robert Farr are contributing three hand- ID addition, they will work on thetraditional carols and popular Christ- Book SaU mas songs. W. Nottorf and their children, Kath- made afghans to the Veteran's Ad- League's Christmas Boutique, to be To Give Concert ryn and Erie. ministration Hospital patients and The Summit College Club Book held Nov. 10 and 11 at the Con- New voices, sopranos and altos, are needed by the Chansonettes. Tickets may be obtained by writing will continue this project through Sale open» Saturday at 9:30 a.m. gregational Church i n Westfield, the year. and will run daily except Sunday and they will troupe with Children's Residents from surrounding com- For Bonnie Brae Benefit Concert, Box 747, or phon- munities are welcome. They may ing Mrs. Nottorf. They will atao be Mrs. Viola Dunham, President of until Oct. 30. The sale is located at Theater this spring as the League Unit 3 Auxiliary, announce* that the 10-A Aubrey St., off Morris Ave., presents its yearly stage production call Mrs. Leonard Schorck, 1120 available at the door. Boulevard, for information. Lenore Nottorf, lyric soprano, as- next meeting at the Legion Post near Ciba. There are over 80,000 to various grammar schools in the sisted by Maestro Martin Rich at the Home, 1003 North Avenue, will be at used books. county. Friendship Guild piano, will give a benefit concert for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 27. Members of this year's Provision- the Bonnie Brae Camp for Boys on All Legal Secretarial al Class from Westiield are Mes- The Friendship Guild of the First Saturday evening, Nov. 13, at 8:30 dames Chauncey M. Depew, Alan Baptist Church will meet on Tues- p.m. in Patton Hall of the First Invited To Seminar Chairman Named Dunning, Donald E. Gilbert Jr., day at 8:15 p.m. in the church. A Congregational Church on Elmer St. The New Jersey Association of Larry K. Hartzell, Edward Hobbie, panel discussion on Special Educa- The concert wil! include songs by legal secretaries will present "new ORT Ronald E. Moss, Robert O'Neill, tion will be headed by Mrs. Irwin Purcell, Debussy, Faure, Bachelet, phases of Law" at the 1971 Fall > William Whiting, and Robert Shee- S. Rice, II, vice-president, Schumann, Grieg, Watts, Rorem, Seminar Saturday, Nov. 6 at the haa, and from Mountainside, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Busby will be inThompson and Charles. Howard Johnsons, U.S. Route 1, fall luncheon and fuhion riww of the Greater Westfield Chapter of Robert Cushman and Mrs. George charge of devotions and gift collec- Lenore Nottorf began her musical Woodbridge. The subjects include Trim his no sound. H. Schildge. tion. Mrs. V. S. Klezer will pre- the newly adopted divorce laws, ias been scheduled for Nov. 11 training in Portland, Ore., where she at Shackamaxan Country Club, ID addition to Rotating Place- side. twice won the Oregon Musk Teach- products liability and no-fault in- surance. Scotch Plains. It is being chaired ers Association competition, first as by Mrs. Cordon Sandier. a violinist and the following year in Registration begins at 9 a.m. Res- The fashion show will be preMnted Mik* Mdits, Ex«c Mgr, voice, singing Michaela's aria from ervations may be made with Miss y The Fashion Gallery of Short "Carmen/' with the Portland Sym- Dorothy Pesniak, 709 Lincon Dr., Hills. One lucky woman will win a Weddings phony with which she had previously Perth Amboy. two day vacation for two at Gross- Luncheont • Promt 's Country Club in upstate New Social Ev«ntt York. • Banquets ysitting has been arranged for • Seminars tin ; children at Temple Emanu- Look al th« Maronfz Mod«l 2245 AM/FM Stereophonic • Meetings nyone desiring further informa- »>_ Receiver with 45 watti RMS per channel. If you place it tion may call Mrs. Sandier. ' tovte 202*206 North S & next to all the other Marontz Stereophonic Receiver 725*2166 SemervMIe, N. J. ouse models, you'll find it almost impossible to SEE the dif- •^"* •»-.- • Luncheon To ference. Because the Marantz people don't think trim is a valid reason for you to pay more or less for a receiver. Honor Members Instead, they challenge their engineers to stick to The Layered Look Zlva Crane, who fled from Poland engineering. Building each successive model with a little during World War II, will enter- more. None with lass than the best for its price. This cap sleeve tain with a program of international Then, Stuarts takes over. Bench-testing every com- folk songs at Monday's Paid Up '. v ^ • sweater goe* over ponent in our own service department before you take every top you own — Membership Luncheon of the West- field Chapter of Hadauah at 12:30 delivery. • , knits or shirts, solid pm in Temple Emanu-£1. •s "JV or patterned. By , Model 2245 by Airs. Joseph Hamilton, Northern r; Hang Upi in Wintuk New Jersey Region Life Membership ribs, drop neck, Chairman, will address those pres- shrink-/ fit. Purple, ent and honor the chapter's life members. W? ••• ••: blue, navy, pink, lime Luncheon arrangements are being SucamrJudio T :.;i-;.; -:-•.- ••.-." to name a few! directed by Mrs. Peter Fleischmann ^•::-:y-.'••.-:• 544 NORTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD 34-40 $10. and Mrs. Samuel Crane. Members whose dues are paid for the year OB req«e«t FHOMEt 333-9483 will be guests. Dues may be paid

f Long, sleeve body -\r •••!'••' at the door. Friends may accompany shirts in jacquard fo members for a nominal charge. patterned polyester.

^ •::• . -^tTc'^f- '•-:- !• '. »,•••*;*- -' i Sizes 7-13 $12.

H ?•••••,•••; •:'•'-> • v' Flare Leg. Double Knit Smooth feminine skin Jeans 5-13 • J-, " -J-r:. Is what every woman deserves, without the super- $20. fluous hair she's always conscious of. Our Krea

•-•. Dermatron Method of Electrolysis removes that excess hair gently and permanently. Do come in Prime - Aged Frank's Famous for a private consultation with one of our experts, no charge, of course. Please call 376-7000 for Sirloin Steak.... $1.29 Ib. your appointment. The Beauty Shop. Monday and Thursday Tasty Ham Loaf SS- S $1.29 Ib NITES 'TIL 9 ouse Daily 9:30 to 5:30 ,JJK, Frank's Famous Chickens - VA Ib. avg. 43c Ib 10t Quimby St., Wectfold Milburn & Short Hills Avenues, Springfield Master Charge — Eankamericard — Handi-Charae — Uni-Card \ --, r Ground Chuck . 3 lbs. $2.79 Roast-Broil

.fv •••-,• Boneless Chuck > - • . Pot Roast . . . 99c Ib. Keller's Franks 2 Ib. bag $1.59

'-:.:.,•r .

FRESH PRODUCE CANS White Rose Soda . 10 Macintosh Apples 3 Ib, bag 45c California Carrots 2 cello bags 25c Dulany Cut Beans 24c • CHRISTMflS 4 Chock Full o' Nuts Dulany French Bean* 24c INSTANT Special Process Coffee Stouffers Broccoli au Gratin 44c 4-oz. Sit in comfort — browse at your Stouffers Corn Souffle 44c leisure . . . NBC You'll see cards to suit any fancy Stouffers Noodlet Romanoff 44c Social Tea , 49c —Traditional, Tailored, Whimsical, Sugar Wafer ,. ; 49c Professional, Etc. Mrs. Smith Small Pumpkin Pie 53c Or if you prefer, make your selec- tion at home. We will be glad to Mrs. Smith Small Mince Pie* * * > SPECIAL! deliver books to your home at no Jenoi 15-Assorted Pizza Snack Tray 86c charge and without obligation. MILK

Welch Grape Juice 6-oz. * 4 i * * 4 t * * * ZOC 99c Gallon SUPERMARKET at) caster, Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 No Meters - Shop Mountaliulde Area Opp* National Bank, Mountalnildt M*** immm n, wi 9m 1 at hostess Mrs. Robert F. Day is garden ther- Lutti«ron To Hear President-Elect completed for the sale, "Holiday For Hospital apy chairman. A Yard Sale and Bake Sale are Gift Fesl" which will be held in the On 'Fedora' Westfield members of the Suburban Flower arrangements /or Wa'lson After a sandwich luncheon, at planned by Redeemer Lutheran Council, International Reading Asso- clubhouse Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 School's Parent-Teacher iLeague Hospital will be made by the garden which Mrs. William A. Hagerbau- p.m. ciation, will join with the Morris departmend t of The Woman's Club mer and -Mrs. Lawrence R. Hut>bard At Pa perm ill Saturday, Oct. 23rd, from 10 a.m. to County Reading Association at a' 4 p.m. on the school grounds, 229 combined dinner Oct. 27. at the Cowperthwaite PI. Florham Park Country Club. Dr. The Mountainside Women's Com- Clothing, toys, books and mis- William Durr, president-elect of the mittee of Orora Theatre of New cellany, as well as fresh baked International Reading Association, The Price is Right . . Jersey will present an operalogue goods, will be offered. In case of and a staff member of Michigan on '\F«Jora" by Umberto Giordano rain, the sale will be held in the State University, will be the princi- Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31, from 3-5 school feuilding. pal speaker. Now is the Time To p.m. at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Local members of the Council in- iMiUburn. clude: Mrs. Muriel Cassidy, 425 Buy Your Winter Fur at our The lecture will feature Maestre ZPG Topic •Mountain Ave.; Mrs. Nancy Shapiro, Alfredo Silipigni, artistic director and 137 Landsdowne Ave.; Mrs. Mildred conductor of Opera Theatre. Miss For ORT Study B. Herron, 539 Arlington Ave.; Mrs. Linda Heknell will sing arias from Mary M. Jasper, 814 Harding St.; Zero Population Growth will be the Season SALE "Fedora." A recaption will follow Mrs. M. D'Addario, 520 Edgar Rd. subject Oct. » for the study group in the Playhouse lobby. and Mrs. Evelyn L. Beyfuss, 928 Full Ungth Mink Coat A small donation will be accented of the Greater Wetffteld Chapter of Harding St. $•50 $595 the Organization for Rehabilitation BTAUIMO IN "rtTMNV OfM/' will he Dr. Harvey CtfriiM Mink Jack* $550 $410 at the door. For reservations and through Training. Ufa** ifcrtty rf MUitfttNurc. Heiemtim f«r «be sh«v further information, telephone Mrs. Jtijil ** M» MMftefdfttt Jtepertery Company •• four MftCcettWe Fun Furt From Under $100 Attilio Bisio. 7ta speaker, Mrs. Jane Sehildge Awarded Scholarship of Mountainside, spent a year in M. n, tmr be «Mahw4 from the ClinUm Mttttc "Fedora," rarely per/armed, has India and has studied exeniively the dkita; pr. towtrUm rtarfetf «• tte (Mege Wtmaa'i Chrtt •« Paul E. Tinnesz, son of Mr. and In not been presented in the metropoli- problem of overpopulation in coun- *'0nte t/psn A MaUren." Mrs. A. P. Tinnesz of 825 New ^wf^W^WPWlf ff H tan area for over 40 years. The tries throughout the world. She will England Or., has been awarded an opera will be the opening night per- touch on the responsibility of the academic scholarship for the year Let Us Lengthen Your Fur Coat formance of the 19714978 Opera American women in limiting world Mom-Doughtor Dinner Peter Van De Water or Mrs J. Bart at Seton Hall University. Paul, a Theatre Mfeeon at Symphony Hall, overpopulation, the Influence of the dotier. . . 1971 BA. English graduate, is study- AU WORK DON! ON MKMKIS Af SfcPbof'i. ing for his master's degree in the Cathotic church in the ZPG move- field of American Studies'. OUvero, the Italian opera ment, the need for increasing the A Mother'Daughter Dinner will be Aeronautics Studint star who hat made this rote farnoui population in such countries as held Nov. 3 at St. Paul's Episcopal in Europe, will sing the title role. A Francisco T. Marazlto of MO Rip Israel and the role OUT plays in Ohurch.; WP&MI wilhout daughters ley PI. has been enrolled in the STORK champagne gala will be held on the ZPG movement through its pro- •re also invited to join in the meal Academy of Aeronautics, an inde- stage after the performance in honor gram of rehabilitation and training. and alng-a-long. pendent two yea** junior. college in of the cast. The study group, which is open froceeds from th# dinner will en- New York City at La Guardia Air- The former Mary E. Maye and AOJ Our iWlk Year »f Srrvla* Ik* Trl-Coantr Arra Tickets to the opera are available to the public, will tneet at Mrs. able the Urban Service Guild to give port," specializing, in the education her husband, Stan Niedzwiecki of 213 PARK AVINUt, flAINftflll 7S4-7ftf at the Opera Theatre office, 1018 Kenneth Picker's 533 N. Chestnut a Christmas party for Span is h- of aerospace technicians. • He will 719 Highland Ave. announce the (Arrw twmm V«lt«4 Nan Ba«k) Broad Street, Newark, N.J. WlOfl St. Anyone wishing further informa- •peaking children in Elizabeth. be a candidate for the Associate in brith Oct. 13 of a son, John Charles OKN THURSDAY Til I P.M. (614-7736). tion may call Mrs. Pickar, For reservations, please call Mrs. Applied Science degree. at Overlook Hospital. , MILADY'S SHOP continuing 43rd

PANTY HOSE AND HOSIERY BLOUSES AND TOPS FRUlf'0F-THE-LOOM "CAPR6LON" PANTY HOJE PRINT PANT TOPS - Special Group $6.99 Reg. $1.49 i i 4 i i 4 A • $1.19 Reg. $9.98 and $11.98 i

• » MAYER SHEER PANTY HOSE -13 Shades l\ KNIT TOPS - Large Group — Ribbed and Puckered 2 for *7W ft*t4*lt4tt4t*t»»***4l**4*tt« $5.99 • *>•**

>t I?.1*, -i *' ,. DEN iMr WORK. SHIRTS .,...- .".'.-,-i. , ^ , w\ SPECIAL GROUP HOSIERY Discontinued Styles 4 pr. Reg. $4.98 $2.99 MAYER ALL SHEER PANTY SLACKS AND JEANS Reg. $2.00 •

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM ONE SIZE PANTY HOSE i & k _ I • . . « LANDLUBBER PRINT CORDUROY JEANS Reg. 99c ? Reg. $9.98 \. ; . $5.99 DENIM JEANS BY H.I.S. . HANDBAG* S Reg. $7.00 and $8.00 \ 4 4 • * * $5.99 LANDLUBBER DENIM JEANS LEATHER SPORT BAGS Special Group Reg. $6.98 $5.99

Reg. to $10.00 . • * > $2.99 DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SETS '•t-s LINGERIE by DEVON AND QUEEN CASUALS

MINI V2 SLIPS BY VAN RAALTE SKIRTS - Reg. $14.98 ,. I I i4t****i***i • * * $11.99 Reg. to $6.00 ...'..,.... $1.99 SLACKS - Reg. $13.98 and $15.98 i % % 4 i « $11.99 EIDERLON PRINT BIKINIS •....• 69c 3/$1.99 TOPS AND JACKETS - to Match - Reg. to $19.08 t i i • • < t : $14.99 SPECIAL GROUP - Vi SLIPS - Colors and Prints ' by Van Raalte and Vanity Fair UNIFORMS * • • * * 20% off reg. price COTTON BRIEFS — Special Group — 5 and 6 only 2/99c BRAS AND GIRDLES

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ffMMMEfllCAR 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield 233-2758 OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.

ri h m&, •

vm wtmm# fmmmw, MXMM* uf •seirijng the Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford are Mrs. "Gyp$y" Wmdtew A Pfay "Youth of the 70V is the focus Larry J- Biederman, Mrs. Cifford Is Saturday Sue Kunkler of 30 Sioneteigh Park Al Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McRobbie. a cadet fresh- for the meeting being held this week E Hall and Mrs. Robert A. Watson, The Wardlaw Mothers' Associa- is a member of the 1971-72 edition Harold Cohen, 727 Tamaques Way, man at N.Y. Maritime College, Foil in Newton, Mass. by The Associa- all of Westfield, albo Mrs. Paul A. Experienced At 22 of Bethany College's "BethancUes." played the part of Phil in the Rip-Schuyler, N.Y.. has been elected Curcio f tion will hold its annual Fall Fair tion CYAC of Westfield-Cranford W. Broun, 518 Birch Ave. Class of 1975 includes from West- The YWCA Newcomers Club dupli- Playhouse. Chester, did "Fiorello" will hold a membership drive social field Carmen G. Biller, 748 Boule- at Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Mor- cate bridge group will play at 8 Sunday at 7:30 p.m in St. Michael's vard; Robert D. Grausam, 705 First gan, and did a Broadway revue in o'clock tonight. Host-ass in her home School, Alden and Miln Ave., Cran- St., and John Tomchek, Jr., 738 Certified by the New Jersey Stale Dept, of Education Florida. This summer at Theatre Visit Urstnus will be Mrs. Beckie Stueber, 208 ford. Rah-Way Ave. Embree Crescent. By The Sea. Matunick, R.I., he put Mr. and Mrs. Grover Conneli of JACKIE VERVON It on a new shew every week as he 207 Watchung ork were among the ia* tfce cMmly bttitef f m did the previous summer at Lake- Women Must Be more than 500 parents of Ursinus little ifew tfeie 4ayi at* wood Musical Playhouse, Barnes- says It seem to be gttU College students who visited their harder to make pe NURSERY SCHOOL ville. Pa. Shopping Experts sons and daughters Oct. 16 on cam- laugh. He is writiu a If his credentials as a journeyman pus. FUGMANNOitCoiNMiw are excellent, Farrell's earlier ap- makiMg televltlM AlWAYI BEADY TO UtVI YOU! f f How you rate as the shopping lU Had •Uylaf rraise MEW OFF|C£« « * BULK prenticeship efforts are remarkable. p while he wutt fir •TOHAGE PLANT As a 12 year old at Delbarton agent for your family should be the c«me4y hmtorig to of importance to you. In addition to • WATCHDOG School, Madison, he started writing Working In Student recover. fcl/MNEA •£•%!£• INDERGARTEN musicals. Since then he had a num- food shopping, homemakers usually Intern Project • KAIY BVPOICT ber of shows under his belt before have the job of shopping for rao«t PAYMENT PLA* of the clothing, home furnishing* • TMUCHS BttVIPPKD he went to New York University Diane Everett of Tudor Oval, a WITH LOCKH Faculty where he became musical director and services for the family all year senior-music education major, is one Actuarial Student for the drama society. around. of 14 Gettysburg College students Stephen Crum, a junior at Leba- • Special Art and Music Teachers To become proficient at the job who have been accepted into a non Valley College, is in its actur- FUEL Oil of shopping, you need to know towstudent-intern project of the York- Immaculate Freshmen ial science curriculum, one of only W« Aw* btemtal te Isstf 2324273 and Afternoon Sessions the market operates. All stores are Adams Mental Health-Mental Re- two such programs offered by small Two area girls are members of not the same, and as a shopper, you tardation Program. She has been colleges in the United States. He is • A.M. and P.M. Snacks need to know what type of Btore assigned to the York-Adams Unit "YOU* IOCAI AUTMOtiZtt the freshman class at Immaculata the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ml lOVTM AVB* M. you are dealing with and what kind of Harrisburg State Hospital. ESSOMAT MAIM" (Pa.) College Crum, 719 Hanford PI. • Limited enrollment and type of services go along with The project, federally-funded and Kathleen Boylan, daughter of Mr. the merchandise. and Mrs. Matthew Boylan, 205 Haz- state-sponsored, requires that each • P.T.A. Meetings At one time it was relatively safe student work for 10 hours a week el Ave.( is a graduate of Holy Trin- to say you usually get what you • WtH Equipped Playground . ity High School, where she receveid during fall and spring semesters in pay for. However, this statement is one of the 10 participating agencies. a Rotary scholarship. She plans to less true today largely because of • Directed Program • major in English. Next summer, they will work full- the competitive market and the cost time for 10 weeks in their assigned Virginia Xelowet, daughter of Mr. of production. agencies. and Mrs. Richard T. Nelowel, 310 In the clothing area it is possible Canterbury Rd., is a graduate of • The interns are to receive a sti- TRANSPORTATION to find two exact items at different pend for their work. They will also Mt. St Mary Academy and plans prices. But before you make a final to major in pre-medical studies. Her receive college credit for field ex- choice, decide what all is included perience in certain social science PROVIDED sister, Laura, is a senior at the col-in the two varying prices. • - • lege. courses. F 1 (WrutfieU, Clark. JNoufttalaMdc, One price may include only three HcttfCh 1*1*1 M« ftftfl F«AWfHMl> sizes and one choice of color, and

• F .". ) To Sing At Festival you must pay cash for the pur- *• •• : • Special Weekend d»d Holiday •• chase; while the other price includes Banutty Pudding Programs — Reading Hours — Bonnie Brotman of 6 Byron Ot- a good choice of sizes, variety of is one of, 10 members of the Beaver colors, saleperson's help, delivery, Ploy Groups — Rhythm Classes College glee club who will partici- Idea For Dessert .- v* charge accounts and'boxing. Art Experiences and Trips. pate in the annual Pennsylvania One price makes exchange or ••''• ColJegiate Choral Festival today money refund most difficult, if not By Mary E. Weaver O Summer Camp for Ages 3-7 through Sunday at West Chester Pa. impossible; while another price for County Home Economist State College. The chorus is made the same item may include special up of over 100 men and women The Banutty Pudding, with nuts - •v/. order, if necessary, and easy refund WESTFIELD from colleges and universities if you are not satisfied. and bananas, is a smashing dessert throughout Pennsylvania. You as a shopper can decide idea that any homemaker may like which price and which store will to serve her family and friends on best fill your needs for a particular any occasion. Win Bachelor's Degrees item. Smooth layers of vanilla puddin? 233-1181 David Stewart of 52 Fairhilt Dr. Often clothing items look the same nestle between fresh banana slices and James Coy of 730 Austin St. or are even advertised as the same and chopped salted nuts, topped with CALL have been- awarded bachelor's de- as higher priced garments. It takes fluffy whipped cream in a nutritious 376-1120 grees by Fairloigh Dickinson Uni- tfnowitdge, experience and alertness dessert that even the youngest mem- versity. They are among students to know whether a $3.95 shirt is ber of the family will enjoy. who completed degree requirements identical to the $7.50 one sold else- This spectacular dessert may be during the summer sessions. where; or that a $3.95 shirt has notserved by spooning it from a large VALUABLE COUPON I'." ,. bowl in generous portions or serve been marked up to $7.50; or that a 1AB5 sales item is really the well-known it in sherbet or parfait glasses for MFG individual servings. SAVE! ... toward th« purchase of brand with just the labels removed; (2) TWO BATH SIZE BARS or that a labeled item is not a Try this reccipe the next time you WITH THESE special lot with some of the extra are puzzled as to what to have for LIFEBUOY Gain more leisure time... dessert. Your family will love you features mifsing. v^ .-•'•;•:..• VALUABLE " • ' • - t OFF f for it. »••• •:•--, ' '< ' ' '• .• - * L • . • The job of being shopper for the SOAP

''"4 i ' ' family is a responsible one and how WITH THIS BANANA NUT DESSERT C«H|Km limit our prr fxinilly« •!•>:•',.-: -• well you do your job may make the Coupi>» rxp!r«K §**., Ot*-J. **> UVtU

'>%>•;,-,. COUPON difference in getting value for your 1 cup sugar COUPONS MFft ->-;Ti'.. '•• "' . ' •; •-'" ••• . . ' pay your bills at home money or getting short changed in 2/3 cup regular all-purpose flour Sav* 15c

your purchases. 4 cups milk i , 4 eggs, slightly beaten i • ,* ^ ~ < VALUABLE COUPON Who's Who Candidate 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla MFG 1AB5 Diane .Murphy, 237 Welch Way, Sliced bananas ..'. toward the purchase of. has oeen selected by Georgian Court Chopped dry roasted peanuts ANY (3) THKEE BOXES *"• •• . .: College, Lakewood, as a candidate Sweetened whipped cream for listing in "Who's Who In Am- PILLSBURY 2-LAYER In a 3-quart saucepan, stir to- OFF "V ' * .-\t ' • erican Colleges and Universities.'* A CAKE MIXES senior, she is majoring in history. gether sugar and flour; gradually add milk. Cook over medium heat, WITH THIS <:/:•':-••' CoiUMin limit our \\vr r»inll>-. stirring constantly, until thickened. COUPON uutMiM r.M»tr«H Silt., Out. 1M. 11*71. Enters Randolph-Macon Cook 2 additional minutes. MFG Blend a small amount oT. hot mix- Save 15c Carolyn Sue Sciter has entered lure into eggs; return all to pan. R3ndolph-Macon Woman's College Cook l additional minute. Stir in

., <-. this fall as a freshman. Her par- butter and vanilla. Cover; cool, WHOLE, HALF OR SLICED Gats are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene D. then chill. In a 2-quart serving dish Setter, 515 Elm St. layer pudding, bananas and nuLs. PASTRAMI For top layer, omit bananas; sprin- GOV7 INSPECTED Wm. and Mary Aide kle nuts only over pudding. Garnish i - v . with whipped cream. WHOLE Doan Gepford, of Fanwood has VARIATION: Prepare individual been named to the student and servings by layering pudding, ba- »-•' placement committee at the College nanas and nuts into sherbet or of William and Mary. He is a mem-! parfait glasses. '•*-;•"' ber of the Class of '73. i Makes 10-12 servings. FRYIN QUARTERED i I j^l Tlit Pint b« your donation If •t you leek desks of din CHICKEN PARTS Unction. Authentic colo* ntal dtiigrts and uniqu* LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS functional features or* combined in . beautiful pint end cherry voodt. Pwt charm in your paper- it work with a Pint Moult ,39 ,39 F i SLICED TO ORDER PLYMOUTH ROCK STORE SLICED . l' A,Ti«t!tDeiV,36"#42"cmd £2" silt!. SHICKHAUS » • MESTIC

•. SPICED HAM BOLOGNA SWISS CHEESE LB. 69c LB.

account 4 , C, School Desk and Bench SHOP-RITE OF

THE B.SquWiDetk WATCHUNG CAN WE ROUTE #22 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? BROWSERS WELCOME MON.andSAT, 10i30-6 WATCHUNG, NJ, Formorly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD TUES.IhruFRUOi30-9 / HUE STAR WaatfIftld Office, Hroiirt &. Elm Stroel s Ti SERVICB IS OUR "PINE Mountainside , 80G Mounta.n Ave. £32-7500 \ CENTEX / BIGGEST ASSET i MIUAftR BRICK COTTACe «nd „ $1% HIGHWAY%t BACKYARD WORKSHOP fH CR«N MOOK/HftW 1'iri'Hlu- (Urn Oi>(. 'ill. ,Nu( r*!»|M>iiwllili.' for () ti<>itrii(ililuul urronf. Wo re nerve the fliflit «u limit uutiutlile* flMtf ft fVPI?MW, #, m m. Mrs. Cenk Berk, hml Resident, cent. Tremblay and Miss Karic Mrs. Berk also 4>elieves that com- diaperones, also assisted. munity colleges will play an increas- "Back to School Night" at Roose- Sees Need for Para-Professionals ingly greater role in the education of 1 para-professionals. Hospitals, she vek Junior High School opened last j COINS WANTED says, are finding it more and more with a performance by the i The appointment of Mrs. Genia at U.C.T.I. The State Council on expensive in terms of staff and fa- it Junior High School Wind Private Investor Will Pay Highest Prices For Any ©eris of 210 Golf Edgs as associate Education turned down the proposal, j cilities to conduct their own training Ensemble, unde the direction of in- strumental music teacher, Paul Quantify, Collection, Accumulation of dean for allied health programs at toelieviag that it had to be offered programs and are turning to institu- T Union County Technical Institute was on the college level. tions of higher education to take over i.ucr. The gmuo played three se- U. S. Coins announced today toy Dr. George H. iln 1989, U.C.T.I. and-Union College the theoretical instruction. She be- lections — "Georgy Girl. "Peter teaxel, president. entered into a contract with the lieves that in the future only Uie Oivr" and "The National Anthem." REFERENCES ON REQUEST In her new. position, Mrs. Berk is Union County Coordinating Agency "Following th-o presentation, stu- clinical phase of these progrems will dent members of the ensemble acted responsible for all existing health for Higher Education to serve as a ibe hospitalised. 233-6847 programs at .U.C.T.I. and for de-comprehensive community college as guides to help parents find the The community college approach, proper classrooms. veloping new programs in the allied for the county and graduates of ap-. she adds, also creates greater career health field. proved programs at the Technical mobility for the student. Graduates Mrs. Berk joined the U.C.T.I. fac- Institute became eligible to earn an of two-year college programs are ulty 10 years ago as instructor in the associate in applied science degree equipped to enter the job market dental assisting program. It wasconferred 'by 'Union College. This put immediately or to go on to a four- the institute's first allied health pro- the dental hygiene program back in year institution to complete require- gram and it was Mrs. Berk's re- the bail game and one of the most ments for the baccalaureate degree. sponsibility to design the curriculum, unique programs to be offered any- Thi* is the route Mrs. Berk fol- select text books and related ma- where came into existence. Students lowed. She is a graduate of the Gug- terials, and apply lor accreditation. enrolled in the program attend genheim School far Dental Hygien- classes on three campuses, U.C.T.I., PETER NANS 'Within the next two years a prac- ists in New York City. After a num- INDICATING US YEAB8 OF BANKING experience are (left to tical nursing program and medical Union College and the New Jersey ber of years of working as a dental assistant program were added to College of Dentistry. The first class right) Julius K. Ween, Jaraei F, Walsh and Herbert I. Hoer, all retired of dental hygienists was graduated hygienist, she returned to college executives flf Swtwrtoaa Tmst Company. Mr. Wocrz, woo retired Oct. 1, tiie curriculum and in 1964 Mrs. and earned her bachelor of science (Berk was named coordinator for last June and graduates have re- WM a vice pretUeMi hi Ike hart's Cranford office. He is a resident of OMTMi, ported starting salaries averaging degree in education at Rutgers Uni- Craafort, Mr. Walsh was scalar vice president. He retired in 1966 but health careers. $45 to $50 a day. versity. She is a member of a num- 635- ber of professional organizations in coattaiM to serve «a the haanl of directors. Mr. Hoer, a former presi- Under her direction the health ca- dent ami vice caairmaa ef the beard of directors, retired in 1969 but is reers offcringfi were expanded to In the future, Mrs. Berk sees tre- tiie allied health field and organized mendous growth in the allied health the Union County Dental Assistants currently a member ef the beard of directors and also serves in an ad- include dental hygiene and medical visory cafActty fer the tmst department. Both Mr. Walsh and Mr. Hoer and Rental laboratory technology. field. Projections show, she says, that Association shortly after initiating Onto ooaridmttan at present are there will he an increasing shortage the program at U.C.T.I. are Wtstfieid residents. programs in radiology technology, of doctors and dentists. Mrs. Berk is married to Dr. Ber- The three exeewttves were reunited last week at the annual meeting physical therapy and inhalation "The only way we can deliver the nard Berk, who is associated with el Atburhaa Tnut Cempaay't 25 Year Club. therapy. health care that will be needed in E. R. Squibb k Sons. They have one Mrs. Berk is particularly proud the next decade it with para-pro- daughter, a sector at Jackson Col- lege for Women of Tufts University, Washville Attends •I the dental hygiene program. She fessionals," Airs. Berk insists. Local Scientist Ittnetf is a fraduate dental hygien- These will be people trained to do who is currently at Aix en Provence USAF Conference ist. Keenly aware of the need for many of the less specialized jobs now in France. more trained people in this area done by doctors and dentists them- When Mrs. Berk wants to get away NASA Advisor U. Col Vincent Washville of West- Brand New and Local and with ffairfcigh Dickinson Univer- selves. That trained para-profeasion- from it all, she Sets away. Living in field participated in the annual con- sity the only school In the state of- als can increase the productivity of places like Buenos Aires, Paris and Dr. John P. Longwell of MO Kim ference of Air Force Academy liai- firing a dental hygiene program, the professional, she adds, is evi-Rome, where her husband get upball Ave. has been appointed to the son officer coordinators and depu- Mr*. Bert drew up a propOMl es-denced in studies that show that a plants for Squibb, has given her a NASA committee on aeronautical ties held in Colorado Springs, Colo., a dental hygiene program dentist with a trained dental assistant taote for travel. She recently vaca- propulsion for a one-year term. early this month. PAPER & JANITORIAL tioned in the, Virgin Islands and is The coordinators supervise a group hopeful that she can spend Christinas The committee advises NASA on of Air Force Reserve officers who with her daughter in Paris. research programs concerning th serve as official admissions coun- Until then, she expects to become development of improved propulsion selors for prospective Air Force SUPPLIES ifvefinely immersed in her new systems for various types of ait Academy candidates. They provide responsibilities. craft, from the smallest single-en- this service in all 50 states within AT THE LOWEST PRICES gine piston-driven airplane to theBS geographical regions. 'It's a whole new world and I love most advanced supersonic aircraft it," the says. for civilian and military use. Dr. Babbitt to Attend Dr. Longwell, a manager of the corporate research staff of Esso Re- RJHS Dance BAGS TOWELS TAPES Foot Surgery Seminar search and Engineering Company, CUPS TISSUE XMAS PAPER Dr. Murray Babbit of Westfield, has devoted much of his scientific Opens Season and Dr. Harvey Siegel of Plainfield career to aeronautical propulsion SOAP NAPKINS ENVELOPES surgeon-podiatrists, will attend the research. A "Kickoff Dance" — the first Advanced Foot Surgery Seminar Oct. He made important contributions dance of the year for Roosevelt Jun- 30 through No. 2 at the New Re- to the development of propulsion ior High School students—was held gency Hyatt House at O'Ware Air- systems for manned jet aircraft and in the school auditorium early this port, Chicago. rockets and played a key role in de- month. The affair was sponsored Improved techniques in ambula- veloping the propulsion systems by the Roosevelt Junior High School Call Us For A Quote. tory office procedures for the cor- used to power the Navy's TALOS Student Council. rection of painful foot problems will missile. Contributing to the success of the Before You Place Your Next be demonstrated and discussed. This Dr. Longwell and his wife, Mar- program were student council offi- is the type of office surgery that ion, have two daughters and onecers Andrew Karp, president; Jeff Order! permits patients to return to work son. Boylan, vice president; Susan Gan- Mr. ••« Mr*. Jwwvfc A. Dlforto, toimerljr «f G*rw««J, arc t*e lew almost immediately. The seminar non, secretary; and Susan Tuttle, e«Hr» «( 1bk- hMif at 3M4 U»*WMMI Drlvr, Scotek- PIJIIIM, TM« He has worked for Esso Research will be given by the podiatry staff of and Engineering Company since treasurer. Frank Balcerski, student : r KEALTOaV—,. ' ."'.-... .'•' -" ' " " V* -V ^-.." » •••'- 1 * . A Lake Community Hospital.—• -»VP -•» .-, c 6 u n c i 1 advisor, and Marvin '' -y 1M3. . :

"•/ We are extending our 50th Anniversary Sale GOVERNMENT! for 10 More Days! Williams Nursery A VILLAGE OF PLANTS Springfield Ave., Westfield, N. Opposite Echo Lake Country Club 232-4076

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SAVE on Evergreens-Trees and Shrubs-Container Grown or B & B Stock On Gravel Sales Yard - 1,000's of Plants. Sale Includes Outdoor Plant Material Only UP TO 50% IN MERCHANDISE FREE! Robert P. Barnes — Ward 1 David T. Luerssen — Ward 3 James G. Skinner - Ward 2 Mrs. Lois Boston — Ward 4 Spend $10.00 and Receive 10% Bonus Free Plant Material $20.00 " 20% il it // $30.00 " 30% it Republicans For Town Council It $40.00 " 40% it it " $50.00 " 50% il it on November In other words, if you select $50.00 worth of Nursery Stock Vote Row and pay for it, we will give you FREE additional plant material wort i $25.00.

Paid for byi Westflold Town Republican Comm., Frod A. Bauman, 36 Hawthorn Dr., Weaffleld, N. J. Ni and Save Real Estate Transactions In The Westfield Area

Mr. aa* H. F«rt.- f«rater r>HH|U af Hampt»«, .- ' J .. are •of rrvidtfta; I taair w« knar at TSS Falraerea Aveaac.: wh wmuua E. wait** r«n»*rir thry parefcaaed atly Cr«*a Mr. aad M*». Graham 6. W«»kw. T»k latu their Ntw hum* at XM'Riil "-^T * to th«tr m wr«p«rf r «r«a li •«*M hy Mat* C. Tat* of the Peter««a-ala|[fo Kaacy l\ Mr. ••< MM, ., Hft^AlVTORS , ifeoteb. Plafcve. 3f. J. H«« formerly imaed hy «h* •Mr* mTsmmev K A«MHri«t««,

. • 1-/1 •-.•,/;i.S-*. : >.«' ;• : ajavre Maltlplr Ua*ed property at 1MT Beer Path. Moaatalwlde, War re a T. Vllet, W«a4fleMem forme rlr Hdig i Klm- feeea, sold to Mr. *ad Mrwi R*b*rt A. Uwiilap, Jr.. formerly of aad leaar Mea«lri*d wi*h l^rpi activities . Wirrtt have r**c«llr .tata iMit «t atorrd •ok Uit; Maaiatalaalde. The aale vran aexotlated far Mr. «u«levar4. The — . -_ Tain Whltcomh hy Myra Illldehraad of the vftlve «f Al«a «hU pr«a«rtr W Jaaet I). HlKhic r«# the fir ca, !•«, HCALTOHH. Mr. Kn.l Mn. J*h« T. Mr I a tyre aad WM Multipl Jehaatea* lae» HRALTMiiN, «f Peawall , ar. 1*9 t - of the. attic* . ,:•> : .<' • •; .•.

This B*wv loeat«4 at 10» If. Coltave Plncp.ha* aeea htrm. JaaMw n, Muttrtt or KM Praapcet tftvect. hnve wU their Mr. and Mm. Shm Klil Mr. Ma* Mr». Thummm F. Nhlel«a. IHr Mlr of thin property T«a Xortcnle, r*t«-ntl> nurrhat.^1 frwm Dr. nail Mrn. reward K. Mat- ««e4 hy Jtaaette Keduradko for the «f(leea of rVur.all * thew*. The Mile of thin mulllnlr I luted proacrty wn Hev«tlii«#4 »r Iar^ RRALTOHfi.. Mm. Judith Zaae «*f II. Cla>' FrledrJeha* WvatrieM Gallery of

Dr. Ud Mri, Prnak BVHIIOB nre non llvlnn: In Ihclr new home n< 2 ..Mr. *p& Tftm, Jerome Ruarahera:* formerly of Carteret, are the new OWMM of thin property at aiTO Barberry Lnae. This wan n Maltlple HlKhlati, REALTORS.

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Mr. mill Mrn, Joltti O'lIHt'ti ronmilj t,f NlM> Vitrk hitvr ri-t>ftil!> mtivcil mill Mr*. Humilil A, licrt-'rr rurnirr* r^lilntli ut ii\\vhi>i\ (lifli* Ili'lV it'Hlit.lH'i* nl IIS N. .lltirtlnp A\«iiiic>, I'fiMvood, \\\,\vi, >1>, mid Mr*. lv\\ In OtivifUon lutvt' IIIOVIMI ftitir tli4-1 r Jirtv IMMII** nt .11 e,.mill III-H, HMVIII Kfilimnyltx iin- IM>« Hvliitf In tliflr new fit k MMrchatiril rrnni Mr. nml Mm. Hhhnr.l Cnrrj. Thr unit* <>r fhi«< IMt HvuU*h "riithiH AICMMHS w hlf*ti 1lii ) IMIH*IHIK(liMN<-tt rt<4'fiHI> from Sir, iiinl Mtfi. llnvhi rru TUrhert MnttfiMe. Thr nnlr wf (Mi* initttlplr ltmtv<\ iimiirrt lilr Itmeii pruprrly ivnn •••MCMtiniid hy Mmliutnr Muoln »f \kr I*i Hit ( h« * K- 11*^ Kttlr of 4Jiln Iliiltljih- rtwtnl rroinriv tujn ui'K'itlrtii-fl <»' thU IMMM*' ««• ooKOilHlvtl >i> UutU t\ 'Vnio of thr |M r k V.' ' _***' X «- JtnlHli /.mi*' of II. ('!»> r-rtfilrlvh'ft \V<-M(fl. of c. n. «*ini(h, jr., nnAi/r(»u<( t 4* li-lun for tlir uftlvv >rf Itnrri'ti A < rnhu |m*14 !| |-)A l/| OII<< rm&mw, il -P^TT T?W^WMft T^^^^^F IfWr • IfOAiNOIKff • ^^^*^ " • ! or Ward, Wra-•DlM-rlvt .— Of Alumni of 3947, was elected president, suc- MOVING TO spective members were invited The 'School, 000 St. Marks Public iiodci* if- herciiy x't that The f*H metu« of the Uatta tin- "rdiiuiiM-CB «-n(i1h-'l ;IH ceeding former Assistant Prosecutor includes twioe--w«efcly skat- Second Ward, Fourth DlBtrlct — \vt>rv, i>iiKsi*<) uiul aOoi>tiMl \>y the Thomas Stevens of 7 Diokson Dr., Richard P. Muscatello ol JSlizabetb. County Fi^tre Skating Club wag N<»iico IH lH*reby given that the Wilson School. 301 Linden Ave I3y;ud i»f ll<>jiltli ln School, 728 Woetfield Ave, officw* efecta* at the aaeet- tlu: jiuriiuHv of oondutllnp a ^norul or HKti/ni oi.< TMI<: i Union College Alumni Association at the Union -College Alumni Associa- iag iaclttoari lira. Aivin CarrcU «| atifig instruction clinic. Monday, l^lc't (it>n \\fr tho nomiuation and Third Ward. Third District — Co- WKH'l^lKl.l* |« AMKM) (iK\. o\it\ ion of uerMuns to tlie varlouK lumbus School, 742 Grandvltw Ave. i;«AI, OKfflNAMK >U. I f'O!VI- its annual meeting at thy Cranford tion for the 1971-72 school year. 1, 6 p.m.; annual talent com- oflWi'S lisUd below: Third Ward, Fourth District—Lln- PICTURE '1MOM.1'AU' VV KNOWN AS '1*1 IM S * XI- , Syoday, Nov. 21, 6 p.m: The* hours and dates of said elec- ln School , , •: *)!•• Tine row \ oi' <4 fiflMfteth, beiklay ice skating party, Sun- tion are us folioWH: Third Ward. Fifth DlKtrlct—Jel- GttttVMve Noraat* (JWNEKAr, 15JJ3CTION DAY. No- ferson School. l^0» J.ioult'v.Tid day, Dee. 28, 6 pjn. Tblrd Ward. Sixth l>lstrict — Co- KiKHi iZH A I. OH )>I V A \('M X O. .'Ml. LEGAL NOTICES MMteriK; lira. Radiant vember 2, i!i?lt betwoeii th& hour*? \v OKOivtn; KSi VIII.IHIII\(; A 228 HOMES FOR SALE nwunbersiup applications are of 7 n«in. and S p.m. lumbus School _ , . ,_ »>; HMJ I,\TJN<; AMI \-I*AYNK\T IN HOUSTON 4*% Cliflftrd Being accepted by the club. (General Klectloii: Fourth Ward. Second District — AMI OHI0HAT1ON OI' SUIMMINO Of I'AXKS A.\l) F(M»I,(*. THK IKM'A.NriC OK FKK- Public not let* Is hcrfeby UIVIMI Uiat th« uiiil CO\. AVAILABLE Senior Hl«h School. 6G9 Dorian Rd. HTHI POOI/K. I>K. In Uie Municipal HulldlnR, 42f. Kast Hroad St,, at 2 o'clock In the after- Two Members of General Assem- Kourtb w*rd. Fourth Dlatrlot — noon, the fnllijtvintf deKcrJbed laiiUn; THIS OFFICE f. AMI UICFIMKO CEH- Tin* Half] landH will t>e Bold u* make tho amount of municipal liens bly, District 9-C- Senior Blffh ScUao) MW1MNIKU POOLS AM chargeable a*ulnt«t the name on the Sth iluy of November. 1UT1, together One Member of General Fourth ward, Fifth District—Jef- iCB AMI Fl\l\(; I'liX- vyitJi inlereKt timl i-.ost of «ale, i-xi-lunlve however i»C tho lieu for taxes for District 9-B (unexpired term). ferson School Al.TIKH KOM V1OI.ATIOKH. tho your 1N71. One Shprlff. tnrormation resardlne polll u B Said landx will lie uoUl In fee to such pernons as will purchase the A County Clerk. placee may be obtained from the Xi; NO. »7. name, subject to redcmpiion at the lowest rntP of interf»t, but In no case leftfeld PabHc Schools Three Members of Board of Chojwo Town Clerk's Office, *2& East liroad AW ORIIINAKCK KMTAHI.It»HIK4i in excfBM of eltflit (8) »«r cent per annum. lJayments for the aale uhftH be Preeholdere. , fc. Street, 232-8000 Monday through A> AIR poii.rrio^ ro^THOi, made before the conclusion of the mile or the property will be resold. One Councilman from each of the Friday 9-6, Election Pay 7 A.M. lo COI>K POH Till? TOWN OK A-ny uari'.ttl of real property for which there shall be no other pur- Pour Ward*. 8 P'M* JOY C; VREBLAND,' WR8TKIKI.il. wll] be struck off and Mold to the municipaliticptyy In ffeee fforr redemredempp- Fall Athletic Schedule 1971 Josenh .T. Mottley, tion at oiK'hl (X) per cent per unnuin nnd the municipality «hall have the Town Clerk S<-f rclary rlKht to bur or foredone the right of rfde.mptlon. .TTYrcST NO. Shall the act en- 10-Sl-tft ' Fees 191120 10-21-lt l- ( The Kale will be mude and conducted in accordance with the provls- titled "An act authoriilner the crea- ions uf Article * of Chapter 5 or Title G4, Kevl«ed Stututcs of New Jeraey. tion of a debt of the State of New Iu37, and amendments thereto. SENIOR EDISON Jersey by issuance of bonds of the :-.i«u«nt to the order of MART C. PI At any time before the sal© the undersigned will receive payment of State in the aum of $155,000,0*0,00 KANANE, Surrogate of the County Kotlcp 1M hereby Riven that thn the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs incurred up to HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH for higher education birlldtnra, thmt ot Union, mad© on the 15th day of Planning Honril of WeKlfU'ld, New the time of payment. .construction, reconstructionl devel- Octooer A.l>.. 1W1, upon the appllcri- .ftreoy will i««Pt in the Municipal The Bald lands so subject to nalo. described In accordance with the opment, extenelon.JmproveBient ana tion of the undersigned, ae Executrix Building, 42B Kast Broad Strret on lax duplicate, including the name of the owner aw shown on the last tax H. Cloy Frtedrldit, Inc. ^ r equipment; providing the- way« ftn4 of the estate of said deceased, uotioe Maiuliiy, November 1. 1971 at 9:00 duplicate and the total amount due theron respectively on the Sth day of 9th Gnufe Football means to pay th« interest of said U hfirefciy: givn to tfie or*diton of P. M. to' Jipar anti c«>n«l(U'r tho fol- November. 1971, exclusive of tin? lien for tuxes for the year 1971 are as ocnute OCTMBR debt, and' also to pay and discharge said deceased'to exltiMt tu tbe sub " rottuest for appruval ot tho listed below; GAI to Cranford (KlllsMe) Htome the principal* thereof,and provldlmp d ^baillflt STEPHEN BOGART, Collector ot Taxes 30. tf utiejr. 2% for the submission of this act to tffe Home people at a general election/* be the «atate ot eaLHponetl Ijots — 4 (Uraudvlew No. I..arntloa Pvfrllc 4»»liM If*. II order, or they will b« fore*»r barre1 d Nume Block lot itni IS HlllsJ** HilUWe Away from proaecutlrig or recovering the Avenue) 1. 8 Uroezn Knoll Drive John if. & Dorothy T. WIttke 2fiO 3-H 25 Flainft#W HOJBM J Johnson Regional Home «am« ft«aiiuit:tH* BUtwcritMr. - O»])y a!' th*« «nltl Suhdlvlftlon Pint f (lUKlicltnl «nd &70.09 Vmttr Kralar Cl«!**•* T«s hot'ii fllod with the Town ClnrU 2. S12-1G Central Ave. 12 T * i> riu-chioiu; (M2 VKB ,.,.NO, a»»*ll the im Elizabeth W. UoCaUiin lor Publlr Ins pec t foil. Kxecutrlx 3. 114-lfi Orcene Place dllto C42 12-A. 1.4G8.37 ment of Article VIII, Section.I, para- K. Vim 4. 11.1 firova Street Kast 17 28 MA TO BUY OR Silt, US! OCtQftML Grade Football graph 4 of the Conetitution of the Hne B. Baker, Attorney 5. 115 (Jrovo Street ISftbt rlitti> (SI 4 281.45 HtuCe- of N«w Jersey tf> author*!© 202 Nountpin Ave. Planning Board tt; 314 South Avenue East Ai»l Cori>i>mtlon 607 698.80 OCTOMR exclusion of benefits received under We s tile Id, N. J» _ .... IO-LM-2-t Pees $G.O0 Fees 590.00 LEADER ClASSIRH),— Crsfiford Away any Federal program or'law WhiCft Cranford (Oran*e). Home provides benefits In lieu ot or for 10-iil-lt . • . K*»s" $6.42 Away certain person* not oovered' under, Montclalr Home «oc1al" »ecurity, nnd 9tatot and local 15 g-avernment pension, disability or retirement programs for persons not covered under social-security. In-de- Soccer termining eligibility-under- the, in* - OCTOKR come limit for a senior citlzen'H ocntow 22 property tax deduction be approved? We»t • ' Union (Kawameeh) Away l*bli Qth S Ill I* Pfnirry Home NOVKMUW 31 Home John.Adaihs TK8 |t..NO. Shall the net en- I Nutley , r titled "An Act authorizing the creftx 8 Montclfllr Away NOVEMBER Lion of a debt of the Jjjtftte of New 18 Cranford < Hlllatde) Away J^r»py by the Issuance of bond» of t)it? State in the sum of ISO million to provide money tov public acquisi- > •*, Vanity Soccer i" i This is no time to quit ROOSEVELT tion of laudtj for recreation and con- Horvntion purposes to meet the fu- . , OCTOBER, ture needa of the expanding popula- 21 Johnion Reffnolnal Away, JUNIOR HIGH tion; to enable tlie State to acquire 27. Governor Livinnton Home BUch landfl find to provide tor State '••Ji 29 Hlllalde . Home trrantu to assint municipalities and Scotch Pi a Inn Hojnr 9th Grade Football counties, nnd other unftB of local 2 NOVBMBEB OCTOBER Kovernmcnt to acquire such lands; urovUiner the ways ana m^nns to /v : 2- Scotch Plains . . Home •22 Scotch Plains (Terrlll) Away pay the interest of «ald debt and Jefferpon Home 29 Scotch Plains (Park) Home also to pay and discharge the princi- pal thereof; and providing: for the Hubmiflftion of this act to the people J. V. Sbccer ! NOVEMBER 11 - 8 Cranford' (Orange) Home at n general election be approved? OCTOBER P*felle ttumtlMl MO, IV . V 12 Union (Burnet) Home ...-YES NO, Shall the "Bln«o • »* Home 1 B Governor Livingston Home Licensing I^aw"

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THIS 55»i2YOU »Q\i PoUution Control

0 . MasS Transport* ". New Admiral quality 1872 TV and Stereofor lessttian 1971 prices! 9 • Senior Cn«e»» SAVE THI ftMJO* Spanlth ttyltd ConaoU SUrtQ with 8 iC tr«tk atww> oartrldcM tap* pltytf* 4 apMd >^ as recordchtngw, AJr/FM; FM'tMmo lunar, 20 watt ampHf|«f arwL 4 toMkar sound •v SK? N.J. STATE s ROW A SENATE P1 .v 118.88 Senator MATTHEW J. Senator FRANK X. JEROME M. VAN-QVKE J, SPECIAL BONUS! RtNALOO McDERMOTT <. EPSTEIN POLUTP THt JOM.IN Ask about this fabulous (unopitad tsrm) MocM C1M7P Admiral Transistor Radio, i. MUMILY DIITRICT 9A N.J. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 9B M. J. A33EMRY DISTRICT SC ( W*. Mm.) yours for only Conttmporary portable features handsome roll- around stand, Walnut drained finish on dura- ble polystyrene oabtneti Wide-Anglo 172 sq. in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners, and Admiral Instant Play.

THOMAS T. LEONARO Assemblyman HERBERT H. C. LOUIS ELIZABETH L. COX* PETER J. ARTHUR A. Regular $4.95 value! BUCKLEY GENOVA KIEHN BASSANO (unexpirediefm) McDONOUGH MANNCR MM SALS VALUES ON ADULT8 ONLY-ONE TO A CUSTOMER 25" AND ir CONSOLE COLOR TV! LIMITED QUANTITY

BcikBlsyHoigTits Ourwood Hltlllde UNION Now Piovldsnci SpilngllBld COUNTY COUNTY Summli SHERIFF CLERK FREEHOLDERS Union

w ROBERT W. WALTER 6. Frooholdor WILLIAM J. Freeholder OONALO C. MATTHeWH, LEE HALPIN MAGUIRE DUNNE HfttSEN 143 E. BROAD ST. PlId (or by n, O. !Uh<»l, Counlv Ch«J«m»ti, Union Co. t)«(t(ihlU:An Cflmm,, t, \ n Nnrlli Ave, IT., Wa\\tlt>ut, N. J, i.-- WESTFIELD '!?. 233-2121 .-'* STAY A STEP AHEAD • VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV.

•••/• I'd Wm* fPPPP fMMH^r fflMUVftW/ flPWWW &•/ Wfl- JV Harriers Take 1st Place Consecutive Football Game At Invitational By Neil Zack early in the second quarter. Follow- a poor Raider punt, the Devils By Kathy Hely Th? WcstTiola 38 yards in nine plays with iram won its Snyder running in from the The Westficld High JV harriers straight game Monday and it was took first place at Bernardsville one. Then with less Lhan a minute in typical B. Squad fashion. The left in the hatf. the B Squad scored Saturday for their second Invita- griddcrs rolled over Scotch Plains tional win Lhis season. By placing 28-0 for their second shutout in a on the bomb to Blackwell. LiSooey all seven runners in the top 20, row. kicked both extra points and West- field led at tbe half 14-0. the learn completely overpowered As it has been in the past, the de- the competition. A WHS JV "B" On the fourth play of the second fense was outstanding. The Devils half Brown threw his second TD team was also entered and took held the Scotch Plains Raiders to fourth place. perfect strike to end Chip Danker minus four yards on the day and pass of the game. This one was a After a bad start. Blue Devils only two first downs. Led by Gerry for 41 yards. .Danker was also cred- Tom Chewey and Rich Brugger Gigon. Dave LiSooey, Rich Howe, ited with the game's only intercep- were able to make their way to and John Rochat, the Westfield de- tion. Blaclrwell's punt return ended BLVE DEVIL QUARTERBACK Al D««*efeg pn»artfl to pats to top positions. Chewey was able to fensive unit sacked the hapless Rai- the team's scoring for the day. last wee**' 84 via ever Seatcb itsta. PhH Liffct (1) aa4 Pete snag second position In the final der quarterback six times and forc- The only Scotch Plains threat of ParkM are uakLig the key stretch with Brugger taking the ed Scotch Plains to punt five times. breaking onto tbe Scoreboard came fourth spot. Harrier Bruce Koeo- Westfield's offensive attack made in the final quarter. On fourth down «cke landed 7th for WHS and an good use of the times the defense Westfield was forced to punt, but a Devil Gridders Defeat Plainsmen, impressive Blue Devil pack of Drew gave it Uie ball. The Devils gained poor snap gave the Raiders the ball Brown, Dallas Jacobs, and Bill 226 total yards with speedster Ken- oo the Devil 24 yard line. Scotch frnith took over 13th, 14th, and 15th ny Blackwell, the star of the game, Plains drove to the six inch Hue, Set New Union County Record petitions. Devil Dan Derringer also getting 100 of those yards himself. but on fourth down John Petrocelli •y Arife Kate en. The gridders forced a Raider contributed to the Big Blue finish Blackwell scored on a 39 yard pass forced and recovered a fumble to by taking leth and rounding out the Tlie Westfield High varsity foot- punt and took possession on their CHARLES GADOL (left) a»4 Elioi Feibvsh crew hammers after driving ix the U*4 tve> Rails (g*U-ptete4 from quarterback John Brown (a preserve the shutout. cone. play that has clicked all season) ball team scored its third shut-out own 38 yard line. The Devils got for the occasion) to signify c«m*tetio« of WectfieM High's board (rack. Other* in the picture Inch** ia Ike The varsity reserves are now 4-0 in four games Saturday by beating down to Scotch Plains' yard The JV "B" team was headed by center, kneeling: Bob Behreas (left), DOB KleU<*. and Howie Katt. Standing from the left are ChrU Jac- and again oa a 60 yard punt return. this season, however, the 100 game Craig Percy who came in at uth. Blackwell caught another pass for Scotch Plains 22-0. It was the Dev- line where they stalled. A yard •b, Mike Dinapoli, Steve Telkr, Butty Walton, BUI Kato, Cftach Walt Clarkson, Al Petyfc* John Petreccl- winning itreak covers a span of 12 ils' 28th straight game without de- pass play from quarterback Al Sophomore Pete Lewis snared Mth II, *»4 Steve Carter. 12 yards and he ran the ball eight years. The team will start on 1U fw WHS with Blue Devils Dave Elz- times for 49 yards. feat. Deombeteg to end UKI Case set up second hundred at Rainvay this By winning, the home-town grid- the score. Also, a. personal foul iatfa and Keith Bremmer taking The first Westfield score caroe Monday. Nth and 37th respectively. Bob Mc- ders broke the Union County rec- call against the Raidera gave the GJyw) finished at Wh to complete "Golden" Nails Complete Board ord for consecutive games without Devils another 15 yards. the scoring. Booters Score a tow. The record was previously The only other score of the half held by Rahway which had 27 un- In dual meet competition the JV Harriers Extend Winning Streak, came on an eight yard jaunt around Track at Recreation Field beaten games between 19m and left end by Ed Morton Westfield ran its record up to 5-1 by defeating Third Win IMS. Saturday the Devils will host JUhway, 15-40. WHS harriers Craig took a Scotch Plains punt on its A group of 12 high school and of Education. Rahway at 1:50 p.m. on 32 yard line and went the flf Percy, Bob McGlynn, and Rich Af- junior high school students recently Freshman Charles Gadol and As Railway, North Bergen Fall fleck lead the entire rare and tied Of Season 'Rahway presents a strong de- yards in seven play* for the touch* in for first place. 'Hie Blue Devils celebrated the completion of a sum- sophomore Eliot Feibush tied for fensive alignment led by two three- down. Again a pass play from continued to dominate the race as By Brian Kane mer long project—the construction the honor of contributing the mast By Tony Osterman and Brown finished within three sec- year veterans in the defensive line, Deombeleg to Case set up tbe wore. of a 160 yard, banked turn board time and effort to the construction; onds of each other as they went 2S- middle guard Jack Olatch and line- This time the play went for 43 Brian Kane caine in at 4th with Wetfield's cross country team 1 Dave Eliinga, Bill TomaJoois and Westfield's varsity soccer team de- track for use by Westfield runners. both worked 97 hours duriBg the 2. Giaimo was the Devils final backer Bob Sioa. Other oXewive yards. Parton split the uprights for feated Cranford 2-1 and tied Pingry The 12 were the nucleus of the all project. They were followed by soph- claimed two more victims last week scorer in 37th place. Weatfield did standouts include safeties Kent Bail* the extra point and the Devils led Mike DiNapoU taking 5th, fith, and as Rahway and North Bergen fell 7th. Rounding out the Devil vic- 1-1 last week. The Devils' record is student work force of 40 boys who omore Bob Behrens, 87 hours; sopho- place ahead of Group 4 rivals Mid- ey and Ray Wills, tackles Pat Was- 104. now 3-2-2. The boosters will host worked from mid-July to the end of more Mike Dinapoli, 85 hours; jun- before the Devil juggernaut with diet own and Btoomfield. hak and Larry Young and end Stan tory was Bob Bishop at 9th position scores of 16-46 and 16-45. The har- Brad Pedercon scored the next and Jim fiaXritz at 10th. Governor Livingston October 27 and September with Westfield track ior Buddy Walton, 83 hours; junior Gatewood. touchdown for Westfield on la nina Hillside October 29. coach Walt Clarkson to build the John Pelrocelli, 83 hours; sophomore riers also nailed down second place Tomorrow the Blue Devils face •A JV team will travel to New their toughest challenge as they com- New coach Kevin Reardon has yard run right through the line, Against Cran/ord, the Devils facility. A3 Potyk. 73 hours; sophomore Bill at tbe Bernardsville Invitational last moved running back Duane Vort tomorrow, where they will Saturday. pete in the Eastern United States climaxing a ae yard drive in six scored two clutch goals. With the Coach Clarkson, speaking at a pic- Kain, 70 hours; freshman Don vich, also in his third varsity year, plays by the Devils. Parken missed compete in the Easterns at Van nic at the track where competion Kleisch, 60 hours; sophomore Howie Against Rahway, the Blue Devils Championships at Van Cortlandt to quarterback. The Indians have Cortlaod Park. score tied 1-1 in the fourth quarter, Park in New York. Coacn Walt the conversion attempt as his kick Jim Annese crossed the ball from was celebrated by a series of races KaU, 57 hours; junior Steve Teller, top three of co-captains Ted Kamins, two other veteran ballcarriers in was partially blocked. 1 Dave Gray and senior harrier Steve Clarkson is hopeful that the harriers Bcnwfevtlfe iBviUtiMal the right sideline to Rick Bristol who and the driving of two "golden* 54 hours; and sophomore Chris 212-pound fullback Watt Winning A 46 yard burst through the line nails by the. two boys who devoted Jaecb, 46 hours. Coach Clarkson Thatcher combined to tie for indi- will be seeded in the "A" race and tailback Don Kirby. They are 2, TomCnewy 14:17. was - in front of the goal. Bristol against such powers as Roselle Cath- by Morton accounted for the last kicked the ball toward the net and the most hours to the project, spent a total of 145 hours oa the job vidual honors in 13:06. Glenn Larsen also a capable passing team with 4,4, Rich Brugger 14:19. olic and Catholic. Devil score. All afternoon Westfield the Cougar goalie, Bill Galligan. praised the group for its dedication himself. was the next -Devil scorer as he excellent receivers in wingback Phil 7, Bruce Koenecke 14:23 tacked down fourta, ahead of Indian had used this play on short yard- U, Drew Brown 14:31 blocked the shot, but could not con- and spirit. "The attitude, ingenuity, 'The boys were paid one cola a According to Mr. Ed Grant, pub- Sobo, 6-6 split end Joe Proctor and age situations. The offense lines up tain it. The ball bounced back on and preserverance displayed by this day for their efforts, and I've sub- star Tim Soloman.« Seniif harrier lisher of the New Jersey Track Kirby. Last week the Indians . lost 14, Dallas Jacobs 14:32. (Mike Gabardine rounded out the with all three backs next to each 15, Bill Smitht, 14:33. the field and Paul Pecka boomed it group of Westfield teenagers has mitted a bill to the Board for total Newsletter, Essex Catholic will be 10-8. to Cranford, the only team to other. This way two of the backs go into the net for the winning goal. constantly been a source of great labor costs of £42—300 cokes and 12 Big Blue's scoring by taking sixth. the team to tieai, or, as he put it, score on tbe Blue Devils. M, Craig Percy, 14:36. Harriers Tom Cnewey and Jim through the hole in the defensive • r pleasure for me this summer," submarine sandwiches." Clarkson "the season so far has been all It was a battle of the unbeatens IB, Dan Derringer 14:50. The other Westfield goal was Broivn were the other Westfielders line before the ballcarrier. This en* M. Ftete Lewi 14:55. scored in the third quarter, just Clarksoo said. "With their own bands commented. "Our actual reward, Essex Catholic." This year the with the Devils out-playing the Rai- larges the hole enabling the ball* they have created an important ad- however, is literally beyond a dollar in the top ten with seventh and Eagles have potentially the finest ders. Westfeld picked up a total of carrier to sneak through. This time », Dave EUing I5:oe. after Cranford scored it's only goal. ninth. 17. Keith Branmcr 15:12. Jim Buelher kicked a shot which dition to our athletic program/' the value. We share a common pride team in their school's history, which 340 yards, 82 in the air, to 145 made it really worked as Morton was Meet Cougar goalie Galligan tried to catch, coach went on to say. "Now we are and a great experience that none Xorth Bergen could fare no better is the same thing that Coach Clark- by Scotch Plains. never touched past the line of scrim* in a position to have a first rate of us wiU ever forget," the coach against the Devil onslaught as the mage. Parken again missed tto lt,l, Craig Percy 14:30. but Devil Paul Leifer, trying to (Continued on next page) The first Westfield score came on % Bob MoGiync score, collided with Galligan as he training facility for our winter track concluded. big three, Gray, Kamins and Thatch- an 18 yard field goal by Pete Park- extra point try. I, Rick Affleck caught Buelher's shot. The ball program and offer a dual meet Clarkson stressed that anyone is er again tied for first. *n»eir time \ 4, Brian Kain 14:45. popped out of the goalie's hands and schedule for the first time," he said. welcome io use the track when the was 13:15. Junior Joe Giaimo coming ft, Dave Efalnga 14:46. bounced into the net.. Leifer: was Tbe fqrty boys apd Clarkson con- team is not practicing on it. "Ttie off of a leg injury placed fourth only rule we have is no spikes and while Gabardine and Larsen tied for I, BUI Tomtfonu #:00. jiven c«g{t for th« wiirainr««« ' Uibuted jut&Ul at 1,245 man hours K Mike DfNapoli 15 to the project. Funds for the tract no bikes," he added; "Tbe track sixth to end the Westfield scoring. . CranfonJ's only goal came in the t. Bob Bishop 15:59. were provided Jointly by the Wes£ will stand up to indefinite running The only cramp in tbe harriers third quarter.- With the score field Booster's Club and the Board by runners of all sizes and ." », Jim SahriU 15:60. Cranford's Bob Hogan headed the winning ways came last Saturday ball over the outstretched arms of when tbe Devils lost the varsity A WHS goalie Mike Kinningham, and and out of bounds. Tbe Devils out- race to Pope Paul VI of Haddon- Reddy Competes into the net to give Cranford a very shot Cranford 36-8. KJIIS Warriors field at the Bernardsville Invita- shortlived lead. In the Pingry game both goals tional. Although Thatcher was the In ECAC Golf came in tbe first period as a re- individual champion in 12:36, the In the first half, two of the Devils rest of the team had trouble pulling shots were nearly goals. In the first sult of penalty kicks. Pingry's Paul Top Kawahnee COLONIAL For the first time ever, Bucknell it together. Gray was the only other quarter Pecka kicked a twisting line Ciszak kicked a screaming line drive diversity bad a team at the BCAC at the lower left corner of tbe net. WHS runner who had a good day as fcU gotf tournament held Saturday drive that hit the left goal post and By Bick Frcirt he placed 5th while turning in his was deflected by the post toward the WHS goalie Kinningham leaped to •t the Oooperstown Country Club in his right, but the ball was kicked so best career time. Co-captain Kamins Cooperstown, N.Y. left and out bounds. Later, John The RJHS Warriors prevailed ov- SPORTS CENTER fast that is was in the net before his i • Coach Brad Tufts took a five man Havas headed a Bristol comerkick er a not-so-strong Kawahnee team toward the net but it hit the cross- outstretched arms could stop it. Al- Friday 28-6. Roosevelt scored first Under Ntw Management team including Capt. -Mark Reddy most immediately afterward, West- of Weitfield, a senior. bar and caromed up aver' the bar vrth a quick drive through Kawah- More Sports \ field's Bon Reiter did the same thing nee territory early in the first quar. Some Old Faces — Some New — to Pingry, tying the score at l-l. • ter followed by a Kehler TD. The Come In and Take A Look. Kinningham made a game saving PAT failed. Plagued by penalties save in the last quarter. A Pingry the sound Roosevelt defense could Next Page Huge Selection of Ski Fashions forward shot the ball toward the not stop immediate revenge com- lower left corner of the net. Kinning* mitted by Kawahnce's offense. ham leaped toward it and managed Within a matter of minutes the op- Rossignol Kneissel Yamaha Hart Koflach We'll to get his fingertips on it, deflecting ponents had the ball on the Roose- it away from the goal and it went out velt 3 yard line, and with a quick Rosemount Henke Hochland • Anba • Aspen of bounds. After four regulation quar- count, the Kawahnee squad scored ters the game went into double over- with an off-tackle play. The Braves White Stag Scott make time, but neither team could score. PAT also failed to work, and the Westlield barely outshot Pingry 15-14. half-time score was 6-6. The Devil defense has held the Soon in the second half, Roose- PLAJNFIBLD your money opposition to an average of 1.5 goals velt came to life as the Warrior of- SURTAX I PACKAGE per game. Havas, Peter Cotty, Kevin fense took 10, 15 and 20 yard strides Harrington and Brant Cali have been deep into Kawahnee territory to be the big play breakers for 'Westfield. stopped with a Roosevelt fumble. 1972 HART SKIS work every Against Pingry, Havas covered Ian The RJHS defense, BOW setting a Alexander, and Cotty covered Jim sixty-barrel defense, kept its adver- Betteridge, two big Pingry threats sary to 3 downs and a punt. The WITH CUBCO SKI who were kept scoreless. In this FOAM CUSTOM FIT game, defense was instrumental, and (Continued on next page) BINDINGS. the Devil backfield conistontly con* In our 5% Day-of-Deposit trolled the opposition. Next week the Devils face Gov- $99.95 to Day-ofrWithdrawal ernor Livingston, a team which tied Pingry 0-0 this season. Last year Westfield lost to the Highlanders 2-1. Savings Account The Devils also host Hillside, a team Complete Line of Ski Wear for Men, Women and Children When you suddenly have to withdraw part of your sav- that boasts an all-stater. ingBfor some reason ffe etways painful to lose that Scores: extra interest That's why we're now ottering you a way WHS 10 0 0-1 APRES SKI CLOTHING to rnak*you r eavingt work «wy day. PHS 10 0 0—1 In Caitertft Special Inveetors Passbook Savings Account your money earns a f utl 6% a year. P Ciszak (penalty kick) CAR RACKS FOR ANY TYPE OF CAR From the time you put H In until the time you W fleiter (penalty kick) take It out At any time, and without notice* TOWNSEND you oan withdraw ae much as you wish WHS 0 0 11-2 Largest Rental Shop In This Area without toeing a penny of Interest, provttRS CHS 0 0 10—1 Don't $50. remains on dtpoatt at the end C Hogan (no assist) Open 9:30 to 9:00 of the quarter. W Leifer (assist Jim Btwlher) neck" see us for the 233-6420 8o wny not stop In M your near-by Carter* \V Pecka (assist Bristol) storage facilities pro Mon. - Fri. office and ask us about it Any time 520 South Ave. W. during the week. We work five days ft tect valuable articles. wo ok—yot your money earns Interest 8:30 to 6:00 Sat. Westfield evory day In our Special Investois GOLFERS! You have access to your Passbook Savings Account NAME BRANDS effects and you have Ctrtont Carat Mom About Y«t Top Quality Clubs added protection VISIT OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Bags & Balls . . . against fire, theft and 20% to 40% OFF On AT A PRICE! damage. SAVINGS Golf Equipment Ski Clothing and Equipment AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Professionally Repaired Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, UJ. 07102 622-8010 THE GOLF SHOP fc, East Oronoo, Soulh Orange, Mad Icon, Phlltipsburg 2544 Plalnfleld Avenue Scotch Plains Just Received AH •N#»Ot e» etiblfict to re^utatlone of etmwvlcwv MrthorHIo* •nd «r inaUrtd op (o J2G,OOO, Dy FCLIC. . 232-1748 AI«O'«v«lliblo are B to G your Cnvlrma Cortlticatw tfut pay 6% Turn UP Hul, 8:H0 A.M. — fi P.M. White Stag Speedo Swim Suits-Full Stock Hun, & MOIL, IfivcH. by uppt. wmwim mjv«r. over PI a infield. Governor Livingston rich of Westfield placed second in W L and Union's Bur net, returning home Staviisky field steamrollered over two more On Friday. Cranford felt t h e Harriers Extend R JUS Warriors Flight B, with Mrs. Donald Spring- Zimmerjnan n 8 hapless opponents last week. Hill- might of the Warriors as 5 diffcr- next Thursday against Kawameeh Tbe Wfistfield JV soccer team er. Mirs. Alexander Karros and Mrs. Yegian U 30 side became Uie fourth victim for ont hooters scored for the Blue | School from Union. (Continued from previous page) (Continued from previous page) evened its record at 3 3 by routing Betty Jacobs tied for third. Murray 13 11 the Blue and Gold T> to 3 while Cran- and Gold. Robinson again hit for I Jobnson Regional .and RofieUe Cath- •Ellsworth 13 31 ford's Hillside School went down to the opener at the three minute mark ! son has been saying about the Ruosevelt offense ao*v was ready Mistretta >12 12 a 7-0 defeat oven though on a picture pass from Phil Car-1 (Devils. Tbe team itself is hoping that olic last week. The Devils shut out to score. Behind good blocking by Johnson Region*!, 44, and bombed Junior Devils •Kutzenco 114 12^ emptied its bench, / ragher out to loft vvingman Marly j Couple they can field an injury free 6quad Rennicks, MoCance, (Brown, Kinoey Roselie CathoJic, 6-2. Oi'eco lUi. 32'.i Hillside gave Iho Warrior a good Under who laid a perfect cross at this meet, something they have On (*eop]e-to-I*eople arid Bmvsler, the team marched •Westfield applied the early pres- Hood n 33 battle ys (he store indicates. Roose- onto Robinson's foot. Shortly there- failed to do at major meets all again through Kawahnee territory Defeat Union Ross 11 33 velt opened the scoring early as after, Phi] Carragher pounced on a Coif Squad season. concluded toy a Kebter touchdown. sure against Johnson Regional but couldn't find the net until iPaul Hodge 7 17 it likes to do with tri-captain Jeff poor Cranford goal kick and beat Two V/ssifielders are among a The barriers big individual race Last week ttbe Warrior ml got byKknmel put in a direct kick late i;s By Rofcert Htafctey High 1 Game Team: Ellsworth, McManigal feeding Dave Robinson two fullbacks and the goalie with a for ttie day twill include a cross-town golf squad of 14 mar vied couples a Lough PI a infield Maxson team, k Uie first period The offense then An ov«r imverizig fuuoing «tkack 675: High 3 Game Team Series: for the goal at the two minute 15 yani screamer into the corner of from nine states who have accep- duel between defending Eastern nrftfch the s.cfire was U-IZ. The Roo- stalled samewhftt until the third Murray, 1890. mark. Then six minutes later, tri- the net. ted invitations from the iP.eople-To- champ Vine* Cartier 4 14M> his fourth on subsequent penalty golfers organized toy his committee the SFH5 star in the Easterns, players in front of the Regional Hillside showed its gameness by kicks while Whitey Conover was in the last two months. .Thatcher said "With a little bit ofthey held Maxson to 11 yards ruffl- Following a scoreteu first period, Mohler 6 Ifl ing in &m. firat <*mtm wim SMN- net. Roger Home worked it free Devil Tom Tavares broke tackles coming ba«k with two scores, help- given credit for three assists. One The golf team includes: MM* an* a tot of bard work, I might and scored WwtffeWs final coal: ed by a penalty call which Greg of the last 2 assists came on a pass •Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomson have a chance." velt's offense scored another TD., «D4 galloped M yar4s for the Slags And Drag« this time fry KM* in the samf Westfield's record was now t wins Tavarcs's romp was set ^ w 1 Fleming could not stop and by a to Jeff McManigal who scored from of Westfield. Besides Scotch Plains mxi week and 3 toasts. break away goal which squirted out 16 yards out. It* last score was (he harriers wiU f** Qmwtm Jiv- sm*i, * h*H mm * would be all block* from Bob Davis, Tim Labenski 10 8 Warrior. 9t* te tf» aeeood period. But they malt 4t 34 three days and end Frank Slitter. In the second from under Andy Koatczyk's arm another picture play started by right ingstop in the same meet awl Oan- later agaiajt JUaettft Catholic. Greco 10 « as he made a desperate lunge. Jeff the Warrior dofwm tar a quick er with four goals, ttarfwd tfce *A- Cary Crosby's two yard plunge into put the game out of reach, how- Jeff Boylan who tipped it to Wally pointing week as they k*t to .Ntwtb slaiight with a iksi period tally. He Bach 9 9 ever in the third period with two Roff at the far aide of the goal Maxson TD.' The extra point was the end zone for the TD. Throughout James 9 9 Bergen 1544 and finished seventh no good. Late in tiiat same period* was'followed fcrJ*ifByrne's «h*t the drive, the Devil offensive front scoring thrusts, one on a fast break crease where Watly nudged the at the Bemardsville Invitational. tjte Pfoinfield team took a drive of off the top cFOSihar and in the net Merrilt -6 10 pass from Watty Roff and another clincher home. Greg Fleming and Next Page four of Hick Bennett, Quint Manse] 1, (Buldo 8 10 Against iNorth Bergen captains 51 yards in 7 plays which wai stop- just momarts. later. Torm Tyre)), and Ira Thwne, con- Grant Specht, Jack Ckitf and Bobby ped by the clock. » 0*Mr Rosmnaea'* steal in front (High Games, Series: Richie sistently cleared holes tor the Devil 505; Charlie Blyth, 1W, 529; Lit Nie- turner had off days as they went of the RoseUe Catholic .** WMrunning backs. 6-7-8 with times of 8:27, S:30 and The second half was all Maxson. his first goal of the season and > brugge, 501; Bud Briant, 520; 1:35 respectively,. Eighth graders On the first play the Warriors lost when Chamfoerli n scored a second Tfce Westf i^l 4ei**m ItiAei any Merritt, 5U. Andy Hubsch and Bobby Schwartz the ball and Maxson took a nice goal in the second period, Westfield Fanner threat tfaroMghayt tb» cm- IN THESE rounded out the Devil scoring by drive to good field positioning. But grabbed a 4-1 lead at half time. test. Union's only scare drwMltw- ing a Blue Qevil 1\JKM*. Any fctpe taking 13th and 14th. These two har- the RJHS defense held. There was no second half let-up W L riers should be leading scorers on of Union victory was.#mjlM.«Mt in as Paul Kosakowski scored on athe final minutes when Frank Hitter Fugmann Oil Co Wk 6% TIMES THAN EVER the Freshman squads next year. penalty kick and Cary Crawford on Joe's Market 13 11 ELCC Results a Jong drive off the leaping goalie's picked off a pass after Mansell and At the Bemardsville meet it waiL Tyrell had forced the Farmer quar- The Joity Trolley 13 the same five scorers only In a dif- Results of 18-hole women's match fingertips for a «-l lead after three terback to hurry his throw. MaAflell DeVincentis .. 12 WE NEED ferent order. Ctuff lead the little play vs. par la«t week at Echo periods. was the defensive standout through- Jarvis Drug Store 9V6 1 Devils in 22nd in 8:03 with Specht Lake Country Club are: Fred Trayser's penalty kick re- Baron's Drugs 7 17 sulted In his first goal this season out !the game as he was in oi almost and Lamer placing 25th and 54th in Class A—1, Mrs. N. Weldon, phis every tackle, besides making • few High Scores: Dot Rubchinsky, 523; MEN OF 1:06 and 8:12. Schwartz and Hubsch 2; 2, Mrs. C. Varn, 2; low putts, and Mike Orosta netted his second of his own. Tavares paced the WllS Doris Rcinhardt, 517. in the final period to conclude the 4 placed 74th and 79th to end the Devil Mrs. >W. Rose, 90. offeiise as lie netted 70 yards rush- •coring. Class B--1, Mrs. C. Jerome, plus scaring. ...;.• Triangle With three wins in their last four ing ion the day. ACTION!!! 4; 2, Mrs. R. Brit ton, plus 1; low W L Pis • Westfield 16, Rah way 46. starts, the tyevils face two tough Ntxt Monday, the JV gridmen will putts, Mrs. J. Farley, 30. host Bridgewater-West at home in a Heitmans 26 12 38 1, Thatcher, Gray, Kamlns, W, 13:06. opponents at home this week. On Class C—1, Mra . D. Eaton, 3; 2,TXietday it wiU be Union, who has 3:45 start. Nolls ". 22 14 28 , Larsen, W. '' (Mrs. J. Connell 4; low putts, Miss Berrys 20 16 28 , Soloman, R. beaten Wwtfield already this year, K Stlllwell, 30. 2-0, and the always tough Plngry 32 compete in PCC Spoilers 20 16 36 > Garbarlne, W. Class I>—I, Mrs. J. Carter, pliw squad comes In on Friday. Jolly Rogers 40 16 24 , Ch«wey, W. 1; 2, Mrs. E. Pearsall, even; low Pinehur§t Tourney Brookmans 14 22 20 , Servidio, R. putts, Mrs. L. Marsac, 38. Sandbaggers 12 JM 16 Ash Brook Women Mrs. Charles Tingley and Mrs. , Brown, J., W, Baldwins 10 26 12 10, Aylward. R. Play Against Par John Trumpore netted 71 to win • ''••• 1 To Form League the Pinehurst tournament at Plain- Migh Individual -Games: Price, , Westfield 16, North Bergen 45. Mrs: Russell Nostrand of Scotch field Country Club Thursday. Tied 236; Egglman, 202; Jensen, 201; i, Kamins, Gray, Thatcher, W, 13:15. The Union County-Park Commis- Plains tied for first place in Ashat 73 for econd place were Mrs. Perry, 200. I, Giaimo, W. sion has announced that an organ- Brook Women's Golf Association Ovid Santoro, Mrs, Albert Biuger, $, Morales, NB. izational meeting for a Union Coun- mach play against par Thursday, Mrs. Robert Fischer and Mrs. Rus- Smart Set «, Gabardine, Larsen, W. ty Adult Basketball League will be Oner area winners were Mrs. W.sell Wykoff. Chip-in winners were W L -Norris Chevrolet 12 6 , Edwards, NB. held-on Tueday at 8 p.m., at its Sauerbrun and Mrs. Robert Rivel of Mra. Walter F. Pease and Mr»f Barry, NB. Administration Building, Acme and Westfied, in second place, and Mrs. Phillip -h. West, Thirty two golfers 'Pan American Cleaners 11 7 iBongiovanni Ht. & Cool, lOVfc 7V 10, iBrown, J.t W. Canton Streets, Elizabeth. , WWIajn Frank of Wesfield, low I competed in the match: • :; ., 2 Roger's'Speed Shcp... ID Jolly Trolley SY2 •Industrial Weld. & Sup. 5 13 DEMOCRATIC iHigh Scores: J. Richards, 207; A. Fuchs, 519. NOW! OFF Early Birds THE ECONOMY ... W L Glark 16 8 Cruel inflation and unemployment of Nixonom'u can Cheesman 15 9 be stopped by the return to Democratic policies of Hood H 10 EMoran -. 13& 10M> prosperity. -. • LAW. N- - PRODUCT• ' S . - • . .- .. * " Riess 13 11 Zimmerman 12 12 Most Scoffs lawn products are on sale during ©einhardt 11 13 Goldmann 9 15 STATE SENATE Selly 616 15% Conrad 8 16 year-end clearance/ Use now or next spring. ftigh G»me: Nonnie Clark, 206; JOHN T. CARMINE J. CHMSIOfHE* (MRS.) JERRY F. High Series: Doris Reinhardt, 532. Limited time. Limited quantities. Merchants Handicap CONNOR • LIOTTA • DIETZ ENGLISH • • After six weeks of the 1971-72 bdwling season at Clark Lanes, the Merchants Handicap League, bowl- ing Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY TEAM TURF BUILDER has the following team standings: America'* favorite ftrtillttr for developing thick, gr««n la writ, 1—Town Deli Assembly 9-A Attcmbly 9-C 2-40. A. II. JOSEPH J. HIGGINS EUGENE CAMPBELL 5,000 SQ. FT. 3—Bavos PI. & Hlg. ALEXANDER J. MfNZA A. CHAILES WALANO 4—(Rhythm on Reels BAG REG. 5.45 NOW 4.09 Alnhi Sli( Itftlnvrty, N( .1 ' and Johnson. the second .quarter m a 44-yard pass interceptions, pay* iGigwa, from John Iglar to Tim Babb. Smith and Bran Maddox provided Sunday Bills «, BeagaA* 13 flans ca# for th£ coaches and parking can be obtained by MORE SPORTS The Colt defense was led by Clark, strong blocking up front. carriages to arrive at Moorland ing Mrs. Gail Kinney at" Somerset Sutlers 6. Browns 6 l Jonscher. Epps, Jonscher, Brister Chris Compton and Jim Gibnartin Broncos 7, Chargers 6 Farms shortly before noontim i*. Hospital, Somerville. 201-725-4000. A .solid ck'/i'iisive duel, with the aivd Grey up front, with Landale, scored bwo TD's each to spark the The vehicles will -be parked in the Admission will also be sold at the The Broncos achieved their initial eelfrs playing a strong first half Iglar and Clark and linebacker and Bills. One of Gilmartin's sconce was infield during the races, and will gale on race day. win with a defensive struggle. Todd and thi? Brrwns turning in a brilliant Babb. McOonough and Grant at a 59-yard run. Kurt Stock, Jim pass in review between the fifth Colts, Bills, Raiders Undefeated KohlEr scored the tying TD, with second half effort. Joe Delia Badia safety. Chitly and Jeff Yatrilla scored the and sixth races, just prior to their Scott Ashcroft, Paul Davis and Gregg hit Kich Voss for 28 yards, then hit other TD's, while Stock, Yatcilla. departure. Th? Bear defense was headed by Gohrlein springing the blocks. Tony Bob Davis and Bab Hulchinson had Pile Koch in the end zone fcr a Prof. Brower Heads In Boys' Football League Play Bob 'Wessel, Chris Harvey, Craig Giaves weiil in with the PAT. PAT'S. Consistent with the ".Family Day TD. but thi' lircwn defense pretty Hyldahl. Jim Jackson, Kurt Buten- Tom Biggs, Joe Sexton and Eric Giordano, Murphy. Irwin, Ardrey, in the Country" theme, early ar- NCE Committee ninth contained the Slecler runners, hoff and Trip Davis. Offensively, Miinpr ;)i«*na with Jack McCarthy. Bunting, Carroll. D. Chitty, Golding, rivals at the race meeting tradi- The Colls in the Senior League and j Bret Schundlcr and Bill Miller turned The B:cwns got a break on a fum- Gair'MacKenzie was outstanding, fill- N^-wark College of Engineering has Dave Deiliefs and Bruce Henderson Greco, Jeter, Schrope and Spoto led tionally picnic on the grounds sur- the Bills and Haiders in the Junior ! iin good efforts. y.o recovery deco in Sleoler terri- ing in for injured Ian Brown, with led the Broncos offense, with Chris the defense. On offense, Bill Cieslik rounding the course. For the "non- announced that Professor William D. League maintained perfect records Fur the Giants. George Polman. tory in the third period, and Chip blocking by Rich Giguere, Bill Har- Bauman. Jody Tessitore, Kevin Sur, to a turn at quarterback and com- tailgaters." refreshment stands for Brower of 675 Boulevard, has been after three weeks cf action in the Jeff Howard. Dean Boylan. Rob iHaesler cashed it in behind Mike ries, Doug Milford, Andy Titoals Ryan Bussey, Chris Davis and Ron pleted several passes, with Bell, Jeff both food and drink will be provid- appointed to one of the coilege's 21 Boys Football League. Howard and Ann and Busino were and Rich Selser. Hob Butz turned ! Mitchell's block. Postyton helping the defense. Brown, Irwin, Kerstetter, Sweeney, ed. committees of the faculty for the outstanding. in a good effort at quarterback. current year. SENIOR LEAGUE ! Other than that. H was all defense. John Byrne scored the Chargers Murray and West doing the blocking. Those arriving early will have I with Jim Freiberg. Koch, Bret Announcement of the committee Saturday Colts 13, Browns 0 JUNIOR LEAGUE six points on a 30-yard run, with (Behind the blocking of Bruce Ash- opportunity to see young riders in iSchundler. Delia Badia. David Phil- Paul Jackson, Jim Baeder and action with several non-sanctioned appointments were made by Dr. Sleekrs 12, Giants 0 Another hard-hitting affair, the Raiders 50, Chiefs 0 forth, Chuck Pepe had two 40-yard William Hazeli, president of NQE, as lips. McNally. Pete Loft and Paul Eldred Halsey opening the hole. TD scampers. Phil Herron, Brian junior fox hunter races beginning After a hard-hilling, scoreless first Colts drove the length of tlie field Steiner sticking out for the Steelcrs, Owen Brand raced for five touch- at 12:30 p.m.. Hie junior events are the 1071-72 academic yaer got under- for their first score, with Tim Babb Ashforth, Mark Giarocca, Greg way. half, the Steelers mounted a third- and Donny Clark i24 tackles), Mark downs and John Fiorino two as the Dolphins 14, Jets 6 Schmidt, Steve Valji, Carl Horoung conducted in two divisions based quarter drive which ended in Bob going the final three yards. A blocked Bussey and Mitchell aiding the Raiders won their third shutout. Jim o& the size of the mounts. Professor grower has been asked punt by Frank Epps set up the sec- Bill Sulman caught a TD pass and and Mike Biggio played well for the McNally's nine-yard TD run. In the Browns. Yarteuet, Amato, Bloom, McKeon blocked a punt and Tom PAT and Mark McNelis ran for a Bengals. to serve as chairman of NCE's com- final period, Joe Delia Badia swept ond TD, with Scott Landale running •From a racing viewpoint, the mittee on professional conduct. Bussey, Nolan, Hurtt. Belcher and Jacobs ran it in for the final TD. TD and PAT as the Dolphins handed highlight of the official six-race right end for the final score. 12 yards to the two. and Billy Clarke Molowa did the Browns blocking. Professor Brewer has been a sneaking over and Babb adding the Fiorino, Tim Huff, Pete Paschall, the Jets their first loss. Meyers, SENIOR LEAGUE card will be the 49th running of the •Delia Badia, Pete Loft, McNally Brad Rice, Jamie McKenzie and Weil. Kokosny, Clarke, and Ciliotta member of the NCE faculty since PAT. Colts 6, Bears 0 W h T Pit famous New Jersey Hunt Cup, for and Pete Koch picked up yardage on John Berry led a defense which al- were outstanding on the offense 1960. Colts 3 o 0 6 4-year-olds and upwards. the ground, and Jeff Shepard hit R. Jonscher. J. Clark, Sanders, Rugged Colt defense chalked up lowed no first downs and intercepted line, while Sutman, Ciliotta, Clarke, Steelers 3 0 1 5 JUch Voss and David Phillips for big Carlacazolo nad Gibbons did the its third shutout in as many games, three passes. Rob Hearon added Meyers, Weil and Rokosny, along Browns 1 1 3 yardage through Ihe air. Defensive- blocking, with Grey, Brister, M. Mc- holding the Bears four times inside a blocked kick and Greg Cotten ran with Whedon, Tyler, McNelis, Kra- 2 Beans l 0 2 ly, Jim Freiberg, Koch, Phillips, Donough, P. Jonscher, Grant, Smith the Colt 20. The only score came in back two long punts and had one of kora, Tinnesz and Cory led the de- 9 Giants 0 a 0 0

Giants vs. Bears at Tamaques School, 9:30 a.m. Steelers vs. Colt* at Field, 9:90 a.m. Soatey'i Gaa* IUg. $1.00 •Browns vs. Colts at Tamaquet School, 2 p.m. COLGATE JUNIOR LEAGUE W L T FU. BREATH SPRAY •BilJs 3 0 0 6 Raiders 3 0 0 6 Dolphins 2 10 4 Jeta 2 10 4 Broncoe 1 2 0 2 Chargers 1 2 O 2 'Bengals 0 3 0 O Chiefs 0 3 0 0 R«g. $7.49 Saturday'! Game* (All at »:» a.m.) SQUIBB 100 CAPSULES a new car now Bengals vs. Chargers at • Ta- maques 1. (With 30 FREE) •' -X- •: Raiders vs. Broncos at Tamaques 2. Bills vs. Dolphins at Tamaques 3. THERAGRAN VITAMIN'S Jets vs. Chiefs at Tamaques 4.

f- Suburban Trust explains why it is a very smart idea Men's Tennis Finals Scheduled for you to buy a newcar now. And save money! Reg. 39c The Wsstfield Men's Singles and -••-.. , Doubles Tournament now in prog- ress, have scheduled quarter finals ST. JOSEPH for Saturday at 9 a.m. with semi- finals scheduled for Sunday at 9 For 79 years we've been lending money 24 MONTHS - a.m. at the Tamaques courts. BABY ASPIRIN to people for useful things like starting a First round results of the men's \ AMOUNT mm FINANCE MONTHLY singles: Gordon Booth d. Alan Gelb business, buying a home, modernizing a OF LOAN * OF NOTE CHAKE PAYMENT 6-2, 6-0; Paul Hornung d. Lee Prince 7-5, 6-2; Joe Ambrose d; kitchen, buying a ear and so on. We know $2,000 $2,199.84 $199.84 $ 91.66 " ANNUAL John Burns 6-2, 6-3; Bcb Garbin d. what people look for when they sign up PER- Irwin Soller 6-1, 61; Larry Milter 3,000 3,300.00 300.00 137.50 CENTAGE defaulted to Dick Steinfeid; Peter for a loan. It's simple. They want the most RATE \' -... i Block d. Waller Kate 6-2, 6-2; Lau- 4,000 4,399.92 399.92 183.33 9.25 rence Bartolf d. John Deviett 3-6, Reg. $3.00 favorable conditions and rates they can 6-4, 6-1; Carl Fisher d, Seymour get 30 MONTHS > Barnett 6-2, 6-1; Scott Chancer d. BOX OF 3 CAKES Francis Csorba 6-0, 6-0; Larry Bied- ANNUAL This is particularly true when buy- $2,000 $2,250.00 $250.00 $ 75.00 erman d. Frank Schultz 6-1, 6-0; ing an automobile...usually the second PER- Robert Cuthbert defaulted to R. W. SAVON DE BAIN 3,000 3,375.00 375.00 112.50 CENTAGE Picketl; Don Weill d. Harold Cohen largest investment they make. RATE 61, 8-6; Joe Brehm d. Harold Was- SOAPS 4,000 4,500.00 500.00 150.00 • 9.25 serman 6-0, 6-1; Fred Abrams d. In all the years we've been helping John Keough 6-0, 6-0; Al Paterson d. Frank Edelblut 6-3, 6-4; Henry • 36 MONTHS people with their loans, there has never Bartolf d. Arthur Annis 6-1,-64. been a better time to buy a new car... espe- $2,000 $2,299.68 $299.68 $ 63.88 ANNUAL Second round: Booth d. Hornung cially if your present car is growing* older PER- 7-5, 61; Garbin d. Ambrose 6-2, 6-1: 3,000 3,449.88 449.88 95.83 CENTAGE Block d. Steinfeid 6-2, 6-2; Fisher or is in constant need of repair- RATE d. Bartolf 6-1, 6-1; Biederman d. 4,000 ' 4,599.72 599.72 127.77 9.25 Chancer 7-5, 63; Pickett d. Weill Reg. $2.00 Here are the four sound financial 6-4, 6-4; Brehm d. Abrams 6-1, 6-1; reasons we say this: PLEASE NOTE: When borrowing money it is impor- Patterson d. Bartolf 6-2, 6-2. DESERT FLOWER tant to recognize that the Annual PerCent Rate (APR) Third round: Booth d. Garbin 7-5, 1. The repeal of the excise tax on G-3; Block d. Fisher 6-1, 60; Bied- is the actual rate you pay. Suburban Trust's APR is the erman d. Pickett 6-1. 6-0; Brclim HAND AND BODY LOTION automobiles will mean an automatic say- lowest in the area. d. Patterson 6-1, 6-3. In the Men's Doubles Tourna- ings of 7 per cent on the price of any new You can conveniently secure your ment: First round: Chancer-Bied- car. This will mean an average price cut new car loan by applying, at one of our erman, bye; Abrams-Weill d. Soller- Singleton 6-1, 6-1; Steinfield-Block, of as much as $200. offices listed below... by completing* the bye; Gelb-Gerald Staffin, bye; coupon...or (and this will speed things Ambrose-Annis d. Kcogh-Burns, 6-4, 2. We're at the end of the 1971 4-6, 6-4; Garbin-Schultz d. John Reg. 98c along) by phoning our loan department Lynn-'Russell La Vigne 6-2, 6-3; J. model year and most every dealer is offer- directly. Carter-R. Corbet d. J. Lovejoy-R. ing substantial bargains to move cars out. Olson 6-1, 6-2. CARRY ALL One last thing. At Suburban Trust Second round: Chancer-Bieder- man d. Abrams-Weill 6-0, 6r2; 3. The '72 models are now enter- youmay notneedadown payment. In many Stcinfcld-Block defaulted to Gclb- BAG ing dealer showrooms and prices are cases, we will loan you the full amount of Staffin; Boolh-Brehm d. Ambrose- J Annis 6-0, 6-1; Carter-Corbet de- being held at 71 levels during the price the purchase price. faulted to Garbin-Schultz. Weather permitting the Westfield freeze. Recreation will hold semifinals and w 4. Perhaps most important of all, Suburban Trust Company finals this weekend. Dcpt. AIJ-1 Open Sundays 9 am. to 9 p.m. Suburban Trust is now offering the lowest 170 Mast Broad Street USI OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING IOT cost car loans in the area. Read the follow- Westfield,N.J.070'J0 Antique Coaches Gentlemen: PrkM Effective Thurt., Frl., Sat. Only ing chart and see exactly how much you Please forward an application for a new car loan in At Hunt Meet NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS pay. accordance with the favorable rates shown above, W« rwtrve Hit right to limit quantities. Fur Hills — One of the largest as- OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED mime (print). , semblages of antique horse-drawn carriages nnd coaches in the East address will he a feature attraction at tho Essex Fox Hounds ITunl Rac© Meet- ing Saturday. Oct. 30. ...state . .zip With the Uiemc "Family Day to the Country," the 51st annual race met'liny will ue staged at the Moor- kind Ftirms estate of Mr. and Mrs, William 13. K. Uaasult, itoutc 202 ho re. The appennince of tho colorful DRUG STORE. ru;id coaches and other nntiqtic ve- M-IONE:- 233-9400 hicles represents the dniinnllc re- viv.il of the sporl of driving a.s in- 243 E. BROAD ST. dlcutcd by the considerable ac- tivity iiloiiK thu idist eoufil tho past OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE TRUST COMPANY suvurnl yenm. As many as trnven vehicles nmtfintf from the iinprcs- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS CHANFORD • GAIIWOOD • PI.AINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD. sivu rnynl imill couches of llto curly finln-i1 l-ViIrrni ]Ji:|PiiHltInbiir»iiri.' Cfir MiOO's In KnyUuul.lo (lie iinu»unl Phone ADams 2-6680 uiilcurn-lu-u-briak, will bu mm on I slated. a-ne the only country in * New iorsey Commissioner .oSx\cf$4' T - i • ! of Ab.e ;UjDion r^>uaty jL -s3te41 Brody Heads •Fund were joined by foe presicteni i v ; : out of /w chiirb-jeja five JJO ion Co G> und vv^h a v<;:unk':.r .vy.-lcro und Judustrv. c>:n T<. nd' 'j ''.IH> '•••..*•,.-* and general campaign chairmen of o'iei'.c-if.'S. Jn i^ct, in Union by mwfc | '-'^derdevolo-ped countries, i :.!";>;i\>- of the voh'ntc;.rs, industry mcrtali! rates among one t0 iwr A record goal of $2,109,633 has raised pi ,900,000 in last year's cam- the ten communi-ty funds. Mr. King we have 7.0E.0 voLin- \ :m:l Ui>>ur. tor i,h-ir co.ii'nurd '.•rio: Ui:ici.--::dcomnl:)ni!v.Jndus-S y ' stressed the need to maintain the Fund Campaign been announced by the United Funds paign. :i:n? on Ih- annual Ur.ii:.d i :•.- yr r:\kk scrvi.;- throii;!) tiic fi-n^'] li ;;:I ;ir!Cl lu<>or ltIlcl(-'!'s- ^ cam*' jy«ar-old.han in sth arec abaut 40 Limes higher private volunteer services provided L of Union County at their annual kick iLowis G. King, president and n|):ii.4ns." ;:•; uwi^W*. | |;ai:'u is vxj«:f[.cd to jua through the . U.MCEK rnea: developed countries, 'V\ off dinner. The fuads collectively George Zriny, general campaign j by the participating againcies. King :%!ld c means help and hope for For Jewish Home v off ;i'j-

. _. Herb Brody, of Pathmark Super- markets, will serve as the cam- paign chairman for the $3,500,000 tor the Aged Campaign. The an- Central New Jersey Jewish Home nouacement came from Samuel J. Hameisky, president of the home. The new building will be erected on a 5U acre site on De Mott fti in Franklin Township. Ground dedica-

tion and the oiiicial opening of the •'.-'-- - -., campaign was held recenUy. .. A • * .' s- • . . 1 •-•* '• . -

Mr, Brody and a small fund rais- j i : . • ••'•"' '•'.' : - ing committee have been seeking • -•• challenge giits prior to the an- nouncement of the forthcoming --:•-; •.

' - v • • ^, ,- . campaign. In accepting the chair- ""' V manship, iMr. Brody announced that

$1,000,000 in challenge gifts has al- '-•• ready been subscribed. _ , "The home is a desperately press- ing need. There isn't any doubt in my mind that the five communities - ' ' - who will be benefited from this fa- I - ' I !- LJ cility will more than fulfill this need," Mr. Brody declared. The- five communities are Eastern Un : - ••••••- :-;?.1*^;-.-^.' •••::•:•:••.,..••:-'U-.r: t:

, - - •-*•*• . i - ion County — Westfieid, Mountain- .' » *, • -m •--. •-:••* - - .- •' . : •.' . • • '•-• • - ' -

side, Plainfield, Perth Amboy, Rar .',' •--' - -v itan Valley and Somerset. Serving with Mr. Brody as co- chairmen of the driVe are Marshall S. Klein and Stanley Sloan, Eastern Union-WestfieId Mountainside; Mrs. ' '- » - Leonard Gidding, Edward Sachar Montclai • W -•

1 and Samuel Simkin, Plainfield; Dr. -" - ''.•:••< ^ . Jack Shan-gold, Perth Amboy; Leon Smith, Raritan Valley; and Dr, Ar- thur Roswell, Somerset. The Home -will initially accom-

modate 120 residents. In addition to • J single and double residence rooms .' - - '*-' ".'. the Home will include physical and

• •• " - i occupational therapy areas, dining •. • " . : ' • - rooms for both residents and staff, medical treatment rooms, lounge areas, nursing stations, an- auditor - \v_.',-'\ ium for social activities, a chapel for religious services and all the i • facilities needed to provide a crea tive, dynamic and fulfilling life for the residents- Asks Dedication Of Tax Revenues I Constitutional dedication of cer- tain tax revenues for education is an essential step to restore public confidence in government taxation, •according to a statement itoda'y fay Van Dyke J. Pollitt, the (Republican candidate for the unexpired term in the State Senate. He called for an amendment to the State Constitu tion to make dedication permissive^ ;'!****•• "I hope to see the public have the right to vote on this essential matter •with a .public question on the ballot in 1972/' • Pollitt contends that if dedication Would have been Constitutional in 198S when the sales tax was first promolgated, "measurable prcperty tax relief would have occurred in stead of the frustration all taxpay- ers felt because that relief was pledged i>ut not delivered," Pollitt said.' PolliU explained that without dedication, all tax and non-tax rev- enues flow into the General Fund. "I believe the taxpayers will be touch more favorably receptive to any new or expanded revenue pro- ducing measures if they know that the funds will toe used for education or other essential pur-poses," he said. •Pollitt pointed out that New Jer- sey has the highest effective prop-, erty tax rate in the counry and that the cost of education represents some 70 to 75% of our property tax bills. "Funding of public education and the [burdensome property tax are two of the State's most pressing ^problems," he added. "'Meaningful property tax relief in the form of greatly expanded direct aid to edu- cation from dedicated tax revenues would solve iboth problems," Pollitt noted that many legislators •resist dedication because -funds could become unusable if the purpose for which they are dedicated disappears. "I cannot imagine this ever being the case with education," he said. 'if we first make dedication Con- stitutionally permissive, I would sup- port a plan that would allow the legislature to dedicate all or a portion of tax revenues by a .1/5 vote of both Houses and 'lift' "thai dedication Beautifully styled in todays after-dark mood, by the same 3/5 vote. This iwould eliminate the problem of unusable funds and would prevent the public from -being deluded as occurred in our Anne Fogarty designs bring back the feminine shimmer and elegant eye-appea 1966," he said. "Any removal af dedication would be publicly de- bated.'* •Pollitt contends that the credibility of velvet..-. never newer than in these aceiafe-and-rayon velvets touched of any fiscal measure is in direct -proportion to Ihe public regard for its fairness, equllabttity and need. "Constitutional dedication would take with ruffles. In misses' sizes. The dinner and theater costume, ruby red or black a giant step in the direction of plac- ing our Stole's fiscal house in order." iPollitt is running with Senator Matthew J. Hinuldo, Senator Frank ; ruffle-rimmed cropped jacket and sleeveless dress, 95.00.

X. .McDermott and Jerome M. i ' - Epstein. 'PA ;*•-•• High-shaped black dress with a grace-in-moHon skirt, 70.00. Fowler in IN.C Marine First hi mil. Mnrk S. Fow- ler, son of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Fow- ler of 244 Canterbury Hi!, is serv- Designer Dresses, Huhne's Famous Fashion" Floor ing with Marine Medium Helicop- ter Squadron 2114 ul Ihe Marine Corps Air Station, Jacksonville, N.C. 'His is u lUiiii grtuluule (if Kansus Woaleytm University, Sullua, Kan. Westllold opon 3 nights - Mop.. Wed., Frl,, 9i30 a.m. to 9,00 p.m. • Montelair, Newark open 2 nights - Wed., Frl., 9,30 a.m. to 9i00 p.m. . Other days 9,30 to 5s30 f truly demonstrated this level of ma- of councilman this town is fortun- cause for said withholding. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith turity? ate to have. His character and in- Because he can control Ihe purse Soon the sycamore will yellow and tegrity arc uncuesliuned. strings, Coan-missioner Marburger lose its leaves. Only (he gaunt Wcstfield hos not -become the hulds the power of life and death AFFILIATE MEMBER AROUND branches and scaly bark will greet fine town it is by accident, but byover local school systems in New NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION m« as autumn leads to winter. Will I ihe hard work of many intelligent, Jersey. He may well reduce local BIGGER and ths community only bury press- interested ari hardworking citi- school boards to the status of pup- Cl«88 postage paid at Westfleld, N. .1. MEASU ing problems beneath the mounds of ztRS. Bob Rarniis is in I his tradition pets. Published Thursdays at West field,1 Nivv Jersey, by the West- •eld Leader Printline and Publishing Company. JVTI inih -pcmlcr.i leaves and snows cf winter? Not and should be continued oil Town The Republican Conservative Ac- with the wisdom of the chipmunk or Council in the Nov. 2 election. tion Club has invited Joseph E. Official Paper for the Town of Woetfield and Run-ugh of Mountainside. squirrel, for each knows how to pro- HUGO C. PRTBQR. M.D., Ph.D.Kalbacher, M'D., the only indepen- Subscription: J6.00 per year in advance. vide for himself and his young 255 Munsei* Way dent member of the Westfield Board Established 1890 through the bitter days of cold and of Education, to explore the ques- Office: CO Biro Street, WtBtfield. N. J. O7O90 TeL £32-4407 — 232-4408 darkness. Will I close my door and tion. "Do we have local control of Member think only of my daily chores? Will our schools?" i hope all who are Quality •Weeklies of New Jersey Minogue Answers New Jersey Frees Association the community leaders only debate interested in educational problems —r.~M» National Editorial Association issues cf taxes, bonds and drainage Editor, Leader; will attend Ihe IIOAC meeting on WAVTER J. LEE publisher problems? What priority will be giv- 1 rend Vinnie Ujcic's letter to youWednesday. Oct. 27, at 8 p.m at GAIL W. TR1MBU3 Editor en lo the life bleed of our town, the last week challenging my indepen- nion Ccur.ly Republican Headquar- greatest asset of all, our children dent candidacy for re-election to ters, 610 North Ave. Guests will be •and our neighbors children? Will we the Westfield Town Council with welcome. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 net also learn to utilize this time of amusement and delight, and I thank ' A. M. MANN autumn and winter wisely, so as him for his compliments. I enjoyed 144 Effingham PI. spring approaches, we will have his prose. Veterans' Day moved ahead constructively with Vinnie, 'as many others like him, 1971 sound measures to help our children did great tilings to get me elected Brook a Problem and youth? in 1981), and I still appreciate the Next Monday, Oct. 25, Westfielders will fly their flags Will the Sycamore Tree be a efforts deeply. However, it was notEditor, Leacter; and celebrate Veterans' Day, honoring America's veterans continuing symbol of life or death? the Vinnie Ujcics in the Democratic I would like to acquaint Mrs. for their patriotism, loyalty, and heroism in time of need. It is not entirely up to each one cf Parly who drove me out, and I still JBertine Frederickson with the facts Our town numbers many veterans who fought valiantly its what the answer will be? consider him a good friend. regarding that once beautiful brook, There is, however, a point in VJn- ttobinson's Branch. All creeks and for God and country in World War I, World War II, Korea MARY L. ROOT 1209 Wyoming Dr. nie's letter which is incorrect and brooks have formed naturally in the and in Vietnam. Their valor, their sacrifices, and their that concerns my position on the lowest land areas. As Westfield grew fidelity to duty have our heartfelt gratitude. No man can vide alternatives to some of the Wince McGowan will ibe the kind of school budget. I and one of the Dem- in population and more private do more than risk his life. Our fellow-countrymen who have narrow views disseminated in the councilman Westfield needs so For Lois Boston ocratic councilman were the only dwellings were built, natural absors lBranch has of necessity to conform to *'Leader** purposes aad problems of the under- join mo in electing Vincent Mc- POW'l. Many servicemen, captured twenty years ago by Green Acres Bond had made in these executive ses- throu«h the past 25 years or more, ground. As the "Official Paper for Gowan as their second councilman the Communists in Korea, are still unaccounted for. Some the Town of Westfield and Borough sions. Ultimately, on the Friday ev- been gradually converted into one in November, and I urge them, to go Editor, Leader; ning before the council's Tuesday of lhe ,main £torm 5ewer cateh ba. are known to be alive — undernourished, tortured, brain- Underground" Issue of Mountainside," it has nover 'had to the polls and do so. to struggle for sanction by authori- New Jersey is currently the most public vote on the budget, the council sins for-lhe Tcwn of Westfield and cold, biii naked, untended in sickness without HAJHRIS voted 8-1 to cut $1BO,OCO from the ties. Furthermore, it represents, for CIMiRkES A. densely populated state in the coun- is designed .to carry off about two Editor, Leader; Democratic Councilman try, and its 7,203,000 people (1968) ibudgct, and I was in favor of this fpiritual consolation, and uncheered by parcels or letteFs To the Board of Education of the . the most part, the views of those in thirds ot the total rainwater falling from their families. In utter disregard of the Geneva Con- Third Ward. * are expected to become 12,107,000 figure. on Westfield. Town of Westfield, the secondary power; members of the majority. I Stoneloigh Park by the year 2000! Our own .com- Over that weekend, it is my undar- , American POW's held by the Communists in Viet- school administrators, the citizens, believe the Leader also has ignored •While your piDperly, thanks to munities have some modest parks, standing, several prominent elected t]]isplannc d run C[Eo f rajn water is are forced to endure the same anguish, day in and and the youth. ths right to opinions that arrouse and it doesn't take too long to drive criticism. Instead cf citing unrelat- officials and predecessors gel to*:*- ar.?arervtly high and dry, other home out. Among them is believed to be a Mountainside I am a graduate of the Westfield Help for Youth into bss crowded areas of the stabs, cr and brousht to change c,.ync,rs in th& ltwer land areas o! school system, K-12. 1 have care- ed Supreme Court cases, it would but as now roads open up new areas » whose loved, ones can only-hope and pray. .the figure to $150,000. As a matter of Knollwood Tcrr, ond Pennsylvania fully watched the fiasco of the past do well for the professional journal- Editor, Leader; • to ii-evelcpers, it will be less and less principle, I could not knuckle undc-r , . §£<}/: Wherever they may be, old and young, living and dead, months concerning policies for un- ists to study those concerning Free- We havD lived in the Borough of Ave nav:dlirin g h avy storms sufl posis:ble to get away from the auto to this pressure. I felt that to change fered cori!3:der£l-3ic proparty damage ||f^Injured arid unscathed — ajl hail to our heroic combat. derground publications in the dom of Speech. (I will pr&vids, up- Mountainside for 15 years. Soon exhaust fumes of our highways and on request, Mr. Gordon's citations would be to deny the trust given me due [o flcoding d basements and reterans! Echcols. In the past, I have observ- after oar arrival, tire Shade Tree the noise and hustle of suburbia. As •by the taxpayers of thy Fourth ed Westfield High School students' to facilitate this research.} I sm Commission planted three sycamor- the "people pre^urs" on each of cf land riua to erosion. Th» last well aware Df the abuses of the Ward. two storms caus:d such velocity and (Courtesy of Americanism Committee, West Fields attempts at written and verbal com- es in front of our home. Through- u? increases, so will the desire for I, therefore, votcJ against the Ch'apter, Sons of the American Revolution) munication. I have seen them stif- press—1 could mention atrocities of out the intervening years, the' trees a Httls open space. high water in this brock passing my horrible consequence — all commit- have given much joy to ourselves $150,000 cut. I pcir.t nut that I didhcusa that it lifted stones weighing led. Where the authority has bern net introduce a resolution for a derived from, I do not know, but ted by the established press. (Mc- and cur neighbors, as we witnessed Th?n tharo is the practical prob- 400 to C00 lbs. from the retaining Kinlsy's death, American involve- their continued growth toward ma- lem of water supplies. With less and higher figure; $30,000 in a $10 mil-wal?3 in Taimques Park and dumped now is the time for Westfield educa- lion budget is not extremely, signi- tors to realize that they can't over- ment Jn-the-Spanlsli-Americain War, turity. One has even been the fav- less land,on-which to store,and.pro- the:-n into the middle of the -break. Cleaner Air Week tect our water, and more and more ficant. ride the US. Constitution (taught in coverage of ihs sinking of the "tree climbing" tree for a de- Coping with the ravages cf natu/e cur history classy cs "the Supreme Maine . . ) As I have indicated, hin- consumers to satisfy, our nesd for Within a day cr so of ths vots, I is net always something to get ro- Throughout the nation, the week of Oct. 24-30 has ^ cf hoys and girls. It has urtdev-elops-d land increases. Another received a call from a school board designated as "Cleaner Air Week" so that people may Law cf the Lar.:l") and the Supreme dering student distribution (in- u3hi dslight to many a child and mantis sbcut. It constitutes a con- Court, designed to uphold that doc- school) cf r.on-sohcol publications ar-pccL of ths water problem is es- cffici'al rrao!cgizing to me frr the stant, continuing chalbnge to our adolescent. Many hava experienced pecially dear to those cf us- who pressure brought, I toM him that I understand that preventable pollution in any form ument. Only cut of adult ignorance may well bo illegal. Why does th:> t!;fj frrs^cm to scale the tree, end TDWH Engineers. Although 1 and public hazard which can be corrected through intelli- or the desire to perpetuate youthful Leader suggest alternatives to bs had varying depths of it in base- appreciated his calling me and told exhilarated in seeing far and wide ments and yards iCiis summer. him. th~t councilmen were airataur3 many of my neighbors havs suffered action involving engineering, equipment, research, ignorance can grow such malignant taken (without giving any)? Final- over the broad tres tcp. During the •csnsider^bia ds-rages from that tenancies as to -strip a population ly, one cannot ignore the inadequa- 'Every cert covered by driveways, wh?n it cams to school bu.igeU, av.<\ d span of years, the sycamore has parkin" lots, and reads just de- reccmmor.drd to him that a better semeti-mes unruly brook, we do net cf young of its fundamental right to cy of the Hi's Eye alone in cover- •been a symbol of life lo young 2nd asrea with ycu in your statement p;|v> the purpose of "Cleaner Air Week" is to promote a the press. in? a diverse student body with var- creases the area -that can soak up job-be dona on the next budget, old. rains, and increases the run-off, It eliminating ths nesd for councilman til?.* man has keen stuoid in tha ^iinited educational program for cleaner air and to help ied interests and viewpoints (Also, handling oi' hi.s environment, at least | As Edgar Z. .Friendenberg states it is produced only by journalism Last night, the scene suddenly must also be cbvious to everyone to p-ss the final judcjmDnl. " * a better and strqnger America. Our nation's greatest in his essay, "The Modem High changed. There was a loud thump that ths prica of land is constantly as far as Westfield is concerned. stu-dents, and focusss its main con- My .stand c-n t!i? 1971-72 school Tho fa=t fret yen and G5r/r of the is the welfare and health of its people. For these School: A -Profile" (Robinson & Rit- cern on the school alone.) and thud 'and' a wild screeching of rising. budget and the misconceptions aris- t~r, Beyond Survival), "So Lhe first brakes. The tree almost became a ing from it were major contributing resider-is of the Tcwn cf Westfisld reabons the abatement of the air pollution nuisance is of sy:rbol of death to Rome oT our The Grsen Acres Bond Issue on have bson spared the wcrries and Utmost concern to every American citizen. thing the young learn in school is In closing, I still have faith in November's ballot will provide $80 factors in my sp-it with the "offi- that there are curtain sanctions and the democratic republic, although ycuih. It was a frightening exper- cial" Democratic Party. damages cf floods, mud, etc., shculd ience. I have sl;pt fretfully all night million with which the state can bt testimony encush that seme very J: "Cleaner Air Week" is a good time to do your part restrictions that apply only to them; it dwindles with such abuses. As a purchase land, and assist com- Vinnb. I called it as I saw it! vat least during this week by becoming more aware of your •they do not participate fully in the new voter, I will not -tolerate om- and have pondered many things. good planning lias been done in th;< Wlu't have I as a woman, wife, .mun:ti:s in acquiring land for -rec- PATRICK D. MINOGUE fre-edoms guaranteed by the state, nipotent and unresponsive adminis- reational uses and conservation. Councilman—4th Ward past y^ars by our Tcwn 'Engineers community's efforts beihg made in your behalf or cleaner mother and community member and.many right decisions were mad-a and that therefore, these freedoms tration to continue. I commend ths New is the time to preserve some 535 First St. air.'Clean air is important to you. Remember, you are do not really partake of the charac- Union County Women's Internation- done to help my own children and •by our Administration. By the way, neighbor's .ehiMrcn, better meet additional elbow room for ourselves equally important to cleaner air in obtaining public support. ter, of inalienable rights." Mr. al Leagc for Peace and Freedom and our children, before Now Jer- Mrs. FrcdcrJcksnn, do you knew Friedsnberg further states, as we for* their donation to the under- the prciblms of today? Surely they lhs-t in lhe past seven years, the •••..' Donn A. Snyder, mayor of Westfield, has proclaimed sey's remaining land is covered 1 -*• Urges Attendance that Oct. 24-30 is "Cleaner Air Week," and strongly urges unfortunately see decuring here, ground press ('Leader: Oct. 7, sec. i\Y2 different and perhaps more dif- with developments, shopping cen- quantity of soil washed away by yoiu that "high school administrators 3, p. 1). candidate Dietz for his ficult than those I faced as I was ters, and apphalt. Editor, Leader; innccent little Robinson's Branch V---7 all citizens and organizations to participate in the celebra- are not professional educators . . . concern, and the students filing suit. £re wing up. Am I turning my back ii-cm properties liying brtween the LIL PRICE Many people in our community tion of this occasion. Let's make it the beginning of a year- practitioners of >a spaeialized in- BARRY COHEN on thosr snd prstsr.dir.g they do not arc troubled by the Euthcritarinn uad. of the concrete flume behind structional craft, who derive their exist? How has the church, school, Environmental Quality Edison Junior Hi«h School and the round campaign to abate destructive air pollution from all Freedom of The Press Chairman control of this and ether local school authority from its requirements . . . town and each of us as community systems excerctecd by Stats Com- uncle;ipa&s at Willow Grcva Rt>ad f; sources. Westfield Westfield Area LWV high .school personnel become spec- members, met the problems of our missioner of Education, CJrl L. adds i':i to approximately flO.000 . r. ialists in ... the control of large youth? Why has cur town turnsd a Marburger. It is his subordinates feet. Thai's a lot oE mud. Per- groups of students even at catas- Backs McGowan deaf csr to our young people, when who, for example, have been heckl- cubi u you can tall us hew to get it Heavy Burden trophic expense to their opportunity they thsmselevs provided youthful Supports Barnes ing WeEtficld, Roselb and other hap to learn." TCis sad'part is summed Editor, Leader; bedershrp and outlined the need for ; Editor, Leader; towns concerning '-ilta^d racial i n- FRANK New Jersey relies more heavily upon local property up in th? phrase ". . . the school I would like to take this occasion recreational facilities? Is it not I am pleased to be represented in balance in the schools, and even r 712 W.llow Grove Head (axes to finance government than any of ten leading in- effectively obstructs their learning to state my enthusiastic support for sign of maturity for the indivi- the first ward by Bob Barnes on went 50 far as to withiicvd f.)2,00'J of the principles on which objection Vincent K McGowan's candidacy and community alike to face •due the Resell* school system in dustrial states. Town. Council and strongly ir/ge that mk'.-.t be basrei: . , . the principles for tuwn councilman from tha thiiil pri/ibms realistically, consider the we continue him in office. state aid in 1870-71. At the instance A tabulation prepared by the New Jersey Taxpayers that, wo bosst; distinguish us from warl choices and then rsach the wisest Mr. Barn&s, whom I have knewh of the Roselle Board of Education, Association on the basis of data compiled by the U.S.totalitarian societies." Vince, net only is unusually ablo decision possible? Subsequently fcr many years, has an sxcsllsnt S'.ijror'cr Court J'.ul^e Frar.lc J. we Letters thereafter to proceed with strong, -.iJuivau of Census shows that 54.4% of all state and local and experienced, but a man who educational and business iback- Kir.gficld of Mercer County cs Th? I-SU3 ct Yw.d not only at- lives by the highest standards of leadership to nchitive the taxes collected in New Jersey were local property taxes. t?n:p!3 to transcend moral decency, grcund. In addition, his fine per- this month ordered thy State Next Page honesty and integrity. I know th.;l tk-ircd KOJIS. Has cur community sor.al qualities make him the typn partment of Education to show . No other leading industrial state showed such dependence but legality. Thi'SL' riiMHs havs? bc-en •-••.•''*'*' '.'t- - ** upheld c&ritinuully, as presented in •u •-•,'--> :

. - -• '•• • JV.'J JbV ( ', i *.Vi i '• »\ on the local property tax for support of government as did in ;j bgol brief by Jerry 1 • 1 *•- v - - I.. I-'.. ,'b p .-. -.. New Jersey in 1969, latest year for which comparative C'crlcn. Backed with court cases, data have been issued by the Census bureau. tlu: iiri.'i outlines the following Nationwide, property taxes collected by local units of : Dfctri billion of leaflets lit ./:• «Lrmo!.s. No prior censorship, government constituted 38.7 per cent of all state and local prn'jftinn of i'irst amendment rights government tax revenue;. Thus, iho degree of reliance? on ir:fri:rjci upon by school officials, local property taxes for the support of government in Mow the sl.uri'jiil's rk'hl for a hearing & liability of public officials abridy- Jersey-was 40 per cent greater than the degree of de- 1 h F , i:i-i jjl-acjilM constitutional rights. pendence reported by all local units of govrnnient in all 1 :'.v.':it an explanation to having states. siippfj-' illy "guaninli'C'J" rights MI- Neighboring Pennsylvania, another of the leading perr-cfk'tl by local educators—i CuninM'- icr.cr M. industrial states, was tenth on the list with 31.2 per cent. Whilo New York iaulu:d ninth by raising '32.1 per coat of I suggest to nil the reading uf a we jus a t more J t i _ •-. iiiit'.iii::;! -by my ICniUish all state and local tax revenue through the local property lr ( jfi :ir. Our Time \s Now, tax, by John Hirminghum, and lit— r -i .•[I by Kurl Vonn:u!Ul >Jr., this wcii; mi:!hl i-nliMhtcn Lhe puhlio • BELTON, TEXAS, JOUHNAL AND DEMOCRAT "from t'oncernimj lliu necessity and v;iluc.» branches in 1046 through 1980 the United States has given or loaned' of undii'Krnund publications. The to foreign countries over $i:w billion — that's rijjlit, $13H i'liid principle Ihf.1 umli?i- for you (1 I'M Is uilli should \n>. l.mi^li1., WESTFIELD billion — and the figure is higher by now. Some (if Ihnsu not suppressed. II' mlults would rn- countries WO taxpayers never heurd of, liko Surinam, IlK'i' liiiiid youth a world lull of war, WOODBRIDGE Botswana, Burundi, Dahome/, Lesotho, cU*. And we are |)nv;Tly, r;ieKni, MOUNTAINSIDE Still borrowing more money in order In j.',ivc mmv away. etc:. lli;ui alU;w .' (\:;iii-;r. I f 11 -ii miiiiitaiii thiil njji.v GRANT CITY/CLARK FEDERAL FIRST FEDERAL Many of the recipients of our charily have insulted Ameri- M:itu•; (jiio. MENLO PARK MALL cans, stolen our property nnd driven us out of ilu- country I liupi1 I will I'cfnsi* In niisn cliil- SAVINGS we saved and rebuilt. Have all our billions iieeompliniK-d iii a roinnumily lh;il will Miml SAVINGS hem and bind them, nnythiny or bought any friends? An old saying is that 1 1 Al ihu iiHt. of hiMh .school, one 'chnrlty begins at home. In my opinion, more of it should certainly tins Hit* ability to dlsci'l- J F • - filny at homo." niimilu in Jiis R'Uilhifi, To not pro- '.111 • -- • w ' . i««Jf.&,^:!:J.a.&^:^:^...ii::^ m M

invasion of our privacy. pects, because even at age 5 the sand acd refused to acknowledge to act on the needs of the commu- become of our "Re-publican" Con- ism. Indeed, explanation should foe N.Y. Times. To write 3 columns a LETTERS Do you wonder why the contro- chili is already a product of his the issues as they really are. In- nity from the viewpoint of a woman. gresswoman? How can she justify demanded when none has been forth- week." Well, half a loaf is better versies that have hit this town home. Prior to the introduction of stead, they have preferred to allow Certainly Lois Boston will provide voting for such a program? Didn't coming. Indeed, she needs to say than none, but Ol&imers can re- seem to escape the surrounding these questionable teaching Lech- these questioning parnts to be view- the leadership needed in the town she 'bother to give serious and more. member back when they enjoyed Questions Curriculum communities? To quote an ex-board niques, cooperation and trust be- ed as "misguided" "dissident" or to keep WestCield moving forward Lhoughtful consideration to such a Ft is an unfortunate characteristic, his comments 7 days a week. Those member ' 'This is an intellectual, tween teachers and parents was "disruptive." and a Lown whi're parents want to proposal with America's children in I were the days, my friends, too bad Editor, Leader; although a human one, for those suf- and well-educated town and they taken as a matter of course; now TERRY CARDILLO raise their families. the balance? they had to end. Those were the At the Westfield iB of E meeting fering from "future shock" to voice would accept the word of "profes- with the parental role being under- 138 Vernon Terr. ROBERT E SAVAGE I urge all readers of this letter their resistance to change by vent- good old Herald-Tribune days. on Oct. 5 Dr. Law, 6upl. of Schools, sional educators' being professionals mined, , the seeds of mistrust have 683 Shadowlawn Dr. to write the President to kill this * * * was asked by a member of the au- ing their hostility towards the very themselves." been planted. extremely radical "child control" people who are trying their hardest The bank Grandma Snazy borrows dience if anywhere in our schools Thanks Squad law. bread from, has a new gimmick. sensitivity training, group dynam- Since we are so educated, and so No intelligent, lair minded par- Against Bill to make progress less agonizing for ent would disagree with the fact Editor, 'Leader; C WIiULI-AM GEORGE us all. The members of the Joint If the man who passes on your ics, children in circles, any of this intellectual (not to mention so weal- loan says, "No." it is turned to thy) why does Dr. Law, Mr. Plenty that we do at times pass along pre- iLast week I had the occasion to Editor, Leader; 413 Cumberland St. Civic Committee are selected by type of teaching techniques were in call upon the services of our Local On Sept. 30, under highly unusual ynother official for a look-see. Yes- use. Dr. Law stated "no" but also and seven board members find us judices to our children. (But let us many organizations from all parts not forget that we have a right to Rescue Squad. My aged uncle who circumstances, the House of Repre- of our community and do the best terday, when she went to see how stated he was not quite sure what inadequate, incapable and totally Seeks Help her request for an auto loan was de voi d of parental super vi sion. be wrong — we are not perfect.) resides with me, had an acute heart sentatives approved a sweeping new job they know how. The candidates sensitivity training is and went on failure. Through their efforts they "child development" program coming along, a clerk said, "I am to state that he sincerely and gen- They have so indicated this by in- This is not my concern. But I do Editor, Leader; selected by the J.CC do not seek of- question that a 10-year-old can work made his last remaining moments which would revolutionize the con- I have a friend who has adopted fice and have no axe to grind. They very sorry, but the loan arranger uinely hoped that the teachers would troducing an amoral sex education says, "No," to which she replied, program, role-playing • techniques, within the framework of such a on this earth as pleasant as possi- cept of child-rearing in the United a baby in Saigon, Vietnam. The are asked lo serve, and if they are be sensitive to the needs of our concept. As a child, I questioned ble. 1 am sure their motto must be Slates. It is a program intended, in- papers for the child are all pro- elected, spend many long and gruel- "Sonny, suppose you let me talk young -people, etc. etc. etc. to correct the damage inflicted with your Mr. Tente. Who knows, by "cheating parents." (See page some of.the views of my parents, "We try harder." God bless them itially, to cover the children of 32 cessed and she can leave the coun- ing hours -working for our town and I suggest that Dr. Law refer to but as an adult, J came to under- and a "thank you" to you all. percent of all American families, try at the middle to end of Novem- schools, coping wiLh money prob- lie may say, 'Why not'?" 18, Understanding Your Needs). * • * HI'S EYE's issue dated March 19, stand and agree with many of their MRS. E. SAW3MONE •but whose long-term and explicit ber ... if there is someone who can lems, curricula, teachers' affairs, Mr. Plenty refers to one of the (News itemJ: "Pocketbook con- 1971. This issue sets forth "All WHS views. And I seriously challenge 421 iN. Scotch Plains Ave. objective is to extend these Feder- bring her here. and planning. To impugn the mo- books, "Understanding Your Needs" taining $5,000 found under movie history tachers have been directed that our children should be indoc- ally designed and, therefore, Fed- tives of such women and men asked and I urge all parents to read the 1 beg anyone who knows of some- seat." Girls, before you settle down to stop 'any activities which may trinated into believing that only the erally controlled programs to en- to serve without pay is arrogant and first and last chapters of ihis par- one who will be leaving Vietnam nice and comfy for a good cry at •be interpreted as group dynamics, State (which in this case is the Double Standard compass all American children re- at that time to contact me immedi- callous. They need our constructive sensitivity training or encounter ticular book. The introduction of gardless of income. your cinemaparlor, feel around for school) has "the right answers." ately to see if it would be possible support, not destructive comments. purses and stuff. Confucius say, group activity' in their classes." this book establishes, first that the This is not democracy at work, this Editor, 'Leader; •child is an individual (which no par- The new bill has not been pro- for them to bring that baby to the "Look before you weep." It further states that these instruc- is a dictatorship! This philosophy Once again the double standard possed for the reasons that women's United States. Joe Kalbacher has been our fam- ent denies),—"a one-of-a-kind per- flag has been raised. 'Mr. Douglas * * * tions were sent to the Social Studies will not develop the "individual," liberation spokesmen and welfare JULIE GRAY ily pediatrician for 17 years. I am The only thing I ever found under Department in a memo dated Feb. son;" secondly it tells the child, '^As but will produce robots! And if par- Campbell, member of the Board grateful to him for his care and at- you see, things passed from parent molhers think are involved—if it 617 Boulevard my seat was a pair of loafers. Evi- II, 1971 signed by Dr. L. E. Law, ents do not unite and resist tfiis of Education in Westfield, criticized were really a bll to help working tention to our four children. That dently some gal had jumped out of superintendent of schools. to child are not necessarily good in type of indoctrination, the educa- Dr. Kalbacher for questioning an- does not mean I must agree with all cases . . ." and lastly "Part of mothers, the children of all income Barnes Supporter them watching "Grandson of Frank- tors in their endeavor to find a other innovative program of the groups would clearly not be involv- his theories on education. Neverthe- enstein Meets Grandson of Were- In this same issue under head- a boy's and girl's task, in growing Westfield school system. lines of "Interaction Methods Ex- panacea for all the ills of our so- ed. It is a program to remove the Editor, Leader; less he is to be res-peeled and ad- wolf." Wow, what a chiller-diller! up is to learn to know which of the ciety may very possibly move for- Mr. Campbell claims Dr. Kalbach- The purpose of this letter is to mired for being willing to stand up plained; Mathesius Uses Communi- things in his heritage are worth education and training of children All the action took place in a grave- cation," Mrs. Mat he si us, who at ward to one of their next steps as er is trying to drive a wedge some- from the home and the church and explain why I am a strong supporter for his beliefs, even though they yard. One critic gave it four spades. clinging to, and which should be al- projected in the January, 1969 Na-where in this community. The of Mr. Robert L. Barnes for council- may re-present those of a vocal mi- that time was a history teacher at lowed to die." The seed is planted turn it over to the Federal Govern- dynamics and a number of exercis- tional Education Association Jour- wedge was there long before Dr. ment, man from the first ward. nority. that perhaps in some cases parents nal. In an arttc/e entitled, "70's," Kalbacher attained, by a majority, WHS stated that she used group are "cheating" their children, there- A number of lawmakers believe I have known Bob Barnes for 15 But honest differences of opinion Harting Named es in group interacton, etc., etc. the authors, Harold G. and June G. his seat on the board. the measure is so revolutionary that years. He is very well educated, aro healthy only so long as they do fore, it is up to the child to decide Shane, project "the possible de- On Sept. 27, in an appearance be- and further stated that rote-playing in what areas they are being cheat- they are requesting a presidential and has many years of experience not degenerate into attacks and ac- can be provoked in a classroom sit- signs of education futures in the fore the Joint Civic Committee, Mr. veto. The bill itself was sprung on in the field of finance. He is a per- cusations. Mr. Campbell's defense Ward 2 Leader ed by their parents. I would chal- seventies:" They state: "Educa- Campbell stated that "a capability uation. lenge the ability of any ten year the House in the form of an amend- son of high moral ethics, is frank is a natural reaction to excessive tors will assume a formal res p on si to demand explanations when none and straight forward in his manner, Gary L. Harting of 419 South This article further discloses a old to have the maturity to make ment to another bill, and its text emotionalism over an issue blown Chestnut St. has been named sec- bility for children when they reach are forthcoming" was one of the was not made available until only and is penetrating and logical in his all out of proportion. The informa- statement by Mr. James Drum- such judgments. Instead of reinfor- the age of two." The article reads qualities of a good school board ond ward leader by officials of the cing the parental role Chapters One a few hours before the House actu- thinking. He has a very pleasant tion available to Dr. Law is equally mond, also a history teacher, that further, "However, there could be member. Dr. Kalbacher has been personality and is well liked by Westfield Democratic Committee. lie had been using these techniques and Ten of this book drives a wedge ally voted on it. Normally, House available to all members of the Alan Frommer, Democratic can- a tinderbox quality to the Introduc- admonished for doing just this by members are supplied with regular- everyone that knows him. 'board. It is time to stop implying since 1968 and they had been ac- between parent and child, thereby tion of mandatory foster homes and Mr. Campbell. didate for the Town Council In the cepted enthusiastically by the ad- undermining the parental role. sized copies of a bill printed in Bob has a fine record in repre- that anyone has been able to hide second ward, announced the ap- ministration. •Perhaps Mr. Campbell should do large type, but this time, the law- senting the first ward on the council anything from anyone else. It is also pointment of Harting to the post 'boarding schools' for children, he a little soul-searching and let the •time for everyone to stop the per- After reading the book, I now tween the ages of two and three makers had to rely on the version since January, and richly deserves today, . I do not feel that we as parents public know why questioning a pro- printed the day of the debate in the sonal invective and let all members understand the term "Generation •whose home environment was felt to reelection to a full term, I think "We are delighted that Mr. Hart- (must rely upon Mr. Plenty's experi- Gap" and children wondering "Who gram is acceptable for eight mem- small type used in the Congressional that we are very fortunate to have of the board concentrate on resolv- ence as an adult in his session have a malignant influence." bers of the board but not Dr. Kal- ing their differences in a mature ing has accepted this most impor- am I." It is no wonder that com Record. In addition, the Education a person of Bob's ability who is will- tant post," iFrommer said. "His •(three weeks) of "Sensitivity Train- munications have broken down so When ihe power of the state tbacher. ami Labor Committee refused to ing to devcto a large part of his manner. ing," which he stated at the Sep- through our schools reaches such work as a member of the Democra- greatly between parent and child DOROTHY W. P&EDKJER supply Congress with the report that time to public service. Westfield HENRY B. R. BROWN tic Committee has been most impor- tember B. of E. meeting and in his over the past five or six years. The proportions, our democracy is in 73 Summit Ct. customarily accompanies a bill act- needs more people like him in its opinion "everyone should have it." trouftle. Te very foundations of this 585 Highland Ave. tant to our campaign efforts during philosophy behind this kind of in- ed on in committee. Hence, House city government. the past three years." I am sure he does not mean chil- doctrination is to question and country, i.e., "Life, Liberty and the members voted for this revolution- dren, but then again he may. Pursuit of Happiness" will crack T. R. NELSON Harling received his bachelor make final judgment as to the Backs GOP Slate ary program without even having 827 Highland Ave. and crumble. had a chance to thoroughly exam- of science degree in chemical engi- Mr. Plenty, president of the parent's attitudes and values. The Editor, Leader; child is told (Chapter One) that ine it. neering from Washington Univer- board, states "Learning to form Never before in the history of our "I have just finished reviewing the School Board TAKE sity in St. Louis and his master's judgments and learning to think parents pass along prejudices that nation have the educators dared to One of those who voted in favor of cheat their children: of an exper- campaign literature for the Senate degree from Massachusetts Instituti critically are basic elements of our assume the role of the home. This candidates of both political parties the bill, which smaoks of t h fi Editor, 'Leader; of Technology. He is a research en« education program." He is absolu- ience of an attitude and, in Chapter is the basis of the controversy that thought control the civilized world Evelyn Sullivan's letter appearing FIVE 10 the child is told that people with and note that'all four Democrats gineer for Esso Research and Engk tely correct. But It is also the duty has erupted in this town over the are lawyers. Why is it that the learned to revile when- practiced in in Thursday's issue of the Leader ncering Co. in Linden. prejudices are ''unhealthy." Now a past two years. Unfortunately, eight of the home and the parent in the Democratic party thinks it takes a Nazi Germany and in the Soviet docs not explain what performance By FRED W. KOKE Harting has been a resident ol difference of opinion between par members of the Board of Education r field of moralistic education to in- lawyer to serve in the government? 'Union, was or own Florence P. of what members of the school board Wostfield for the past eight years. still their own values, whether or ent and child makes the parent "un- have failed to recognize this, de- Dwyer. In fact, she was one of LABOR SHORTAGE healthy." The child is torn between Frankly, I wish there were more could cause what consternation for He resides at the South Chestnut not they agree with Dr. Law's, Mr. spite the sincere efforts of many down to earth businessmen making only 26 Republicans in the House the future of tho Joint Civic Commit- This summer many week-end guests allegience to his parents and a de citizens who have continually pre- Flocked to our pleasure dome: address with his wife and three chil- * Plenty's or the Westfield school sys- our laws. There certainly is a lot of who voted in favor of the amend- tee, or does it explain how the JCC dren tem. This is our right as parents sire to perform in the classroom sented these facts and view points. But now that it's leaf-raking time, room for businessmen's thinking. ment and one of only 81 Republicans screening committee may have His -work in the community in- and anything to the contrary is an as the child thinks the teacher ex- They have buried their heads in the who voted in favor of final passage They all stay close to home, The Republicans have one lawyer "goofed," Indictment by innuendo * * * cludes service as a volunteer tutor and three businessmen on their of the entire package. What has brings back memories of McCarthy- (News item): "Red Smith joins at the Westfield Community Center. ticket. In my opinion, this is a much better balance. I have nothing against lawyers, per se, but it's comforting to know that busnessmen MrEjJ1 are participating in the government (**.-', of our state. 25$ OFF R V. MORSE *-•••:. z Knollwood Terr.

Backs Mrs, Boston Editor, (Leader; SCOTTS As a former councilman of West- field's Fourth Ward, I would like LO add my name to those endorsing

Mrs. Lois Boston for that office. i - Many reasons could be cited for :,

lawn products my confidence in supporting Mrs. *•'

Boston's candidacy, however, space y limitations will confine my com- ,• > .* ments to only a few of these rea- >. sons. .^^^, HJW •i. ''.-•>:, r, ' .*•• Most Scotts products on sale during I have know Lois since the Bos- ^ - • . ton family moved into Westfiold .4 about 15 years ago. During this iMKSi!S2ii! time, I have observed her honesty, this year-end clearance. Limited time v^> sincerity and awareness to the prob- lems of Weslfield. Lois has given 1 - . • .: ' y 1 unsparingly of her time and talents only. Limited quantities. While supply —without remuneration to herself—

• • * ?*)£.•.* to improve her community by tak- S"*>: •>V5Y ses>or ing an active part in leadership

lasts. Buy now and save. Use now or roles of countless civic organiza- p .

b tions. - - 1 i* In addition, Lois can bring to • next spring. the Council an unique opportunity V ; 1 I » ?:-.^ o* ftywwy

•s • •- ' • TURF BUILDER is the fertilizer we highly recommend for Fall fertil-

izing. It releases its nutrients only • L 4

as fast as the grass can use them. 'I'

f .^

• *.*•< So there's no spindly surge growth K •s *?l 7,^ PI«*UC to cause extra mowing. Instead, Si 1 '1 } wt _. J i TURF BUILDER produces a thicker, TW Wider --« greener, sturdier lawn — this Fall Mil and next Spring too. ;MJ

5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) rH» ^II* *-, . 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) —wvF •"'•>•«

' 15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) ,. MEEKER'S Wliv vve shrink...and unshrink...our paperwoifc, See me for yoiar State Farm 'Handling'lhQ medlcaf and health records for our checked, the system locales it,~unshrinks it to Its full —^ f3Va million members could bury us in a mountain of size wd produces a photo copy if required, The dan-| •u ger of misfiling is minimized since nothing ever has, money tree • •. paperwork. Bui it doosn'l. \ ., ; 1 to bo taken from Iho "files". i __ — ^^_' nn up-to-date life insurance policy Some time ago we installed a highly effective mi- front State Vann Life. Low cost crofilm system. Each day II takes Iho nearly 12,000 ) Como to think of it, it helps us shrink a lot morel **— • 4 \\ M protection, from the company with paid claims and forms that come in and r.hrinks than paperwork. Along with the oilier advanced, 11 l wo ttso, il holps shrink our oporating u long rcpuliilion lor value, Sro thorn lo 1 /25th of Ihoir 8Vi»" x 11" size. Then it "files , III to undoi G%. Which is sovcral tinios mo now, HIKI gel n good Uiing grow- thorn on film and indoxoG Ihom GO they cnn be? rc- ing with n money tree that'll fit than Iho other inaurors.y your THVMIS find bmlgct oxnellyl vtrloved almost instantly. If a claim or record has to bo CHARLES W. NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-8717 COSENZA 2 ELM ST. Our only Interest Is pooplo find pcoplo's gooti health FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD Hospital Service Plan oi Now Jorsoy / Medical-Surgical Plan ol Now Jaiso/ Open Daily 9 to 6 — Sunday 9 to 2 233-9100 State Farm Life Insuranco Company Homo Oflicc: IJlaomlngton, Illinois 1 ' -

I, F

APPLIANCES PAINTS JAMES RICCARDI AUSTER'S PAINT 4 WAUPAPE* A HANDY REFERENCE tIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS • AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS & DYERS • FORMAL WEAR HARDWARE LAUNDtKS BLBCTRIO r - d fa 1,322 Colors, All Fin!she» ft 8«rrle* For Interior & Exterior WESTFIELD First Quality Paint & "Wallpaper • lUMfmtcn (..O.hHIIIfs AMERICAN At Budget Price* • Pryart Since 232-1600 • Tclerlclo* Motors MOTORS # i-iottor Pry (/Meaning DWA 333 W. Broad St. Wettfivlf • Shirt l.aiiiuicrhier Gremlla TAILORS Am # C*iId Fur Storage 233-2121 • Drujiery and Hug: Cleaning- Paint • 8 Hour Service • PIZZA CUSTOM TAILORING Houses • BhJrt Laumserera USE. Broad St. W«tfield Matador AND ALTERATIONS p • Laundromat Open 24 Houra FORMAL WEAR RBNTAX* — Keys Made Op&n 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. ] 1 E Broad St. Dial 756-0100 Custom Screena FCRIARO'S PIZZA WE HAVE OtfR OWN STOCH For Any Fireplace Sat. 'til € j».m. ELM RADIO & TV, Inc. MAIN' OFFICE AND PLANT; PERSONALIZED DRT CLEANING Pl g Dial 232-1944 AND 232-2456 KltctrJcal Fresh Dough Daily 1201 South Ave., Plainftetd Ually 8:J{0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Corner ilvd. ond South Av*. W ISvery Variety or Headquarters For 431 North Av: E. W«trf!»ld 233-1538 Thura. Eve 'til 9 p.m. Other Stores In Plainflcld Free Delivery Combination WHIHLPOOL — KITCHRN AID 111 Quimby $t. W«ttflold ITALIAN CUISINE Dial 232-1500 HAMILTON WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. Dine In or Ordora 125 Elm Sr. to Go Washora and Dryers 755-6400 FUEL OIL IVOtV LAUNDRY Daily ll a.m. to Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 12 midnHe &0RYOEANBS Fri and aSt. to 1 a,ni HEARING AIDS Sun, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m HCA Color TV, HadloH, etc. One Hour FUGMANN Cat) 232-1101 CONTINENTAL MOTORS "The Bloet In Dry GOOD HB4RIBTQ 233-0400 Atn-HORIZBD OIL COMPANY 232-9703 • OF PLAINFIELD Open 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon.-Frt. Htmttm At Tfe* Bales and Bervic* JO Km Str—t Weitfield Authorized Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Always 14 EJm St. Wld DOIMB * DART THIGHS. NITK 'TIL » P.M. DODGE "Job-K«tf*" THDOK* Same Dny Service On Clothes • SERVICE STATIONS STATION RADIO TV Dial 232-0075 In Hy 1 p.m. and Thurs, Until 6 p.ra. HKT 425 North Av«. E. Weitfi»ld Dial 232-023B CENTER LOU NORDONE AND APPLIANCES Snlea and Service A Complete I.ine Of: 1004 South Ave. W. W«»rf!»ld • Koctana Sales 4b Service frotpMt St Wtttfltld tMAU AfWANCE MPAfKS • Coupes • Convertibles WESTFIELD Watchdog Burner Service ' 099* MM «•»•• ItONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, •CURTAINS, DKAPEKIE8 • Station AVagons Easy Budget Payment Plan Expert Auto fa ETC la I 755-5260 i FORD DRESDEN LOUIS M. TOTTEN Open "Dally 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 232-46*0 320 Park Ave. Plainfield Dial 332-5272 SAMOSET LAUNDRY Road Service *— Snow Plowing1 Bvrvln* Ford Owners for CURTAINS, INC. • High Fashion Care Called For and Delivered Central Av«. (Opp. Qufmby 5t.) Ov»r EO 361 South Avt. E. Wesffieid DOM'S TOYOTA • incredibly Small Models SERVICE, INC. Yes—We Sell Kerosene - • b Authorized Towel*. • Satisfaction Assured i' .- - Dial 232-9766 1 i AUTO SALES -r- DRt _ ' h •. ' VAN'S F • IN WESTFIELD Cor, South and Central Aves. * 1 4 FORD ri 1 Serving- the Area 26 Years RANKIN FUEL CO "Drlva-In Service" Westfield APPPUANCE CO. Saloi S«rvlc« 0 Rim Sfrtet We»•',; IWIN MOTOR Home Baking D«ilCDlnt CUITOMBR BNTRANCB AND Call 232-4744 Gales — Service — Parts v "Dependable, Frleadly • We do Ml out U- FAHKIHTQ- IN H*MH CORP* • Your one-stop lamp headquarters 459 North Avo. E. Westf i«K New and Used Cars —- Trucks Sandwiches for Partiei filnc* \$U" Sb«ftt Iko* • ReflnlBhlntf, rewiring and repair il^ T'HI ATTIC ± MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM Station Wagons -— K arm an Ghtaa of any lamp r MOBILHBAT Fra* BitlraaUi • * r; - • Old lamps restored AUTHORIZED ' On Order Ftnanclnv Arraoftd Factory Trained Mechanics Coal HEATING OILS Coke «Lameredp ihadei repaired or recov- MOUNTAINSID! f'if•••-, ^>*OId'TMiigii "With Possibilities Saiei and Service RUSSELL CAPAJLDO, Mil. .. . . PL 6-7-KHI Dial 232-0925 • AI wo can duplicate any other shade **'•/•* - " And Some Antiques" T54-3T00 1134 Hvmth Ave- Plalnflcld BRtdgr 6-0900 232-3325 • XiishUne: Fixtures — WUliamiburff SERVICE bronze and awag lights s-.- ISO \\. 6th «t. 7M-HT00 PlnlttfleM Robert •we alao install • Brake (at Arling'ton Aye.) 8 Xurlh r B* Cr««ford 1971 Portland Av*. Scotch Plain* >• « L*arge etock of replacement vl • Engine Tune-upi i - Oiol 233-1954 • Do-tc-YouraeU lamp parts • Radiator Repatrt H Open Mon. and ThurB, Eve 7 to & .: » FLORISTS •HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Shochi — Muffleri * ^ '"Where Quality Retfftui f " (Ju»t*'off the Circle) VOLVO 1 I(>J| T 11 V Retrulfttor ft Oeneratop Senrt ANi) StK VILF LUMBER Road Servico — Snow Plowing1 CADILLAC Inspection Work 415 WtttfltJd Ave. Westfield WiHi.mi J.»y Cl.irk 113 Quimby St. Westfield 232-9776 W Author)!*! J. S. IRVJNG COMPANY • ARTISTS' SUPPUIS HOME MMOVEMEHT CO. ' LUMBER ft 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainsict CADIUAC ^Jr IfLD TOWNE INC Of Every Deacrlptton

1 - , b. - WESTFIEID h DELICATESSEN FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS SHOE REPAIRING SOIM & Strvtc* 756-2239 HARD WARS — PAINTS h "Tlie Open Door to Hospitality" GOSLING'S SSS-14M ;zwr- *: . - • • . , • • i Under New Ownership-Management • Choice Cold Cuts (WO iNtb ATt. W COBBLER SHOP Dial 756.2241 • Home made Salmis Of Prank M. Torres « • kronen Koods QUALITY FLOWERS & SERVICE "The Complete Ono-Cull Our 26th Year \\9 I. tm HalnHald AT REASONABLE PRICES S]>oclalistlnRr In • - • • • Fancy Groceries Home Improvement Service" PANEL KING BARBER SHOPS "Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out" 232*8465 CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING Open Dully and Suniiuya We Specialize In: "CntorhiET to tho Bottor Closed Momiays • 1050 Springfield Avo, OP AMERICA Alterations, AtldKLotift, Playrooms Ornile SIHIISH" NORRIS CHEVROLET V ART SUPPLY Mountainside Kitchens 1 Armaiuio Ooroldl, Prop, i ' ' ' ' 1 Call 232-8012 i i ' * - - 4- Serving Homeowners • Carpenters Qtumbach«r Artists' Material! MARTIN'S Roofing and S >O% DlMiHMint OurliiA* flit* litonth BruBhc • OJIB 1122 South Ave. W. Westfield Pnlnting ' Canva« BARBER GEN. CONTRACTOR Absouituly Everything- In Building- 232-9574 Jalounles &;•;: Materials and Hardware Specialties 232-9b30 . • ' Dtol 233-3462 STYLIST DRUG STORES Porchoa Efit, 1941 GMtMl .Our Owm "Quartet" — 789-1606 329 South Ava. W., Westfield SKII-RITE Btornx Doors nnfl Kltchons • • ' • SALES A SQRVICI5 4 Barbera to Serve Tout 8-9 Dally — 8-5 Sat. {opp. R.R, Station) AUTO BODY REPAIRS Expert HalrahaplngT — Ra«or BARON'S Our 28th Year of Trustworthy Service Major and Minor Repair* Ladles Halrshaptng Freo 330 South Av*. Gcrwood L Selection of Oalrplecei—Sold, Rastylcd, DRUG BOMB SPORTING GOODS BODYART Sl'BCIALISTB Financing OARWOOD MALL. Cars and Truckt Houri: 8 A.M. to « P.ML STORE COLUSION SHOP COLONIAL Dial 233-O220 233-5305 Call 756-4418 Oftorra W. Kocherft, Prop Prescriptions State Iticennod for # MOVING I STORAGE Central Ave. and North Ave, E, 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work Bo4r A 106 Elm St. Westfield • Uarton'w Canrty COMPLETE ALTERATIONS SPORTS CENTER Antft A Track • SIcl< HOOTT) Supplier IffOMt: MOHKIIMZATIOY Member of 'Everything for the Sportsman" 34 Hoar' • IViiUy NC*C<1H — Coametlog Member Chamber of Com Plainfield Chamber of Commerce HENRY P. TOWNSEND Call Suny & piinnHajiJc Ksulioa & TV Gomplote Equipment For; BICYCLES FIIIB HAMA0E UEI'AIIIH Office and Showroom: •MHJk Av», I'Veo JJellvcry Estimates — Fully Insured J STORAOI Golf REILLY Open Kvery Kuniiny !> A.M/lo 9 I PM, Flnnnclne Arranged U. S. Hwy 22 North Plainfield JAY'S Daily S A.M. to 10 XM\f. * SEVELL'S 232-6880 '£4 Hour Service MOVING & PACKING Aroherr OLDSMOBILE CO. Tennlii CYCLE CENTER 243 East Broad St. Westfield Call 675-2226 INSURANCE 441 North Avc, W. W«*tHel I'U'k-f')) nml IJf>)Ivory 227 E. Broad St. Westfield lil-J'M mid Hloicn 4> r«NDHR 'KBPAHtH. WORLD'S LARGEST • OPTICIANS AIVI> nonr 232-2200 ••-••* ,-», 437 W. North Ave. Weslfield • AuUmrlzcMi PMIJ.C'O SJn Dtal 232,7071 BUOP 2 ELM ST. 74 -NurOi Avnuic 1116 South Avo,, W. . Westfield GLASS • Atilcniin liiHliilliillntiK WESTFIELD ROBERT F. DAY • Air Oinullilnncii'H—Ittifim Units 1130 Souih Avo. W. Weslfield -1HNO 233-9100 Praicrtptlcn Optician Call 789-0606 FENCES LIBERTY GLASS 155 South Ave, Garwood • AUTO DEALERS Sflft-ltffiS - *H I-I-ri J BARTELL'S Of Westfield 8 Elm St. Wsstflold TRAVEL BUREAUS FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. AUGUSTINE CLARK AV*VU RAFMTV (it.XHH LANES PEARSALL & MOTORS Call 233-5407 RAYMOND E. WHEELER BRAND FRANKENBACH, INC. {noxt 1.0 N..T. Motor Vehkin OPTICIANS TRAVEL SERVICE AuiborUeA IllHfKHillllll Htllll(lil) . 1911 For 1'ornuimHziMl Hurvlco •CHRYSUOU BOWLING TRIUMPH • rrmnrtptlnnn Flllut Call • IMPERIAL Uiir » cnuktal! lifti AD 2 6500 CO ILrunftwU'k Antotnntln 404 South Avo. E, V/ostfleid • PLYMOUTH Knujl.1 « C.-rliir YOUR/ mn^nhnt o» • Him 232-0900 HpJI | I t;il I • Nlur-lciirli • VALIANT UNCOIN AGENT 'NSURANCf I'liiln ur Its Alrllno — HLnfimHiiliiH — TmlnH fJi-i.tl'M J,H \vn {•!((•<• I'I'JIII • Davttm© LEADER lltVM ! Mnmtrty n A.M. to D P.M. •atM and B«rrlo» TuurM — Ilotoln — OfouiiH l il lailniotori Dtillyi II:flO A.M, to HlIlO P.M. LINCOLN MERCURY Dial 383-1581-2 PHONE HniKiyinoniin — VlHftfl Dial 233-1098 381-4700 232-4700 Dial 233-5512 Clark 55 Elm St. Westflold 576 Norl*v Av», G, Weitfleld 369 SOUTH AVE G,, MO Control Ave, 277 Contra) Avo. Clark 232-4407 I in nln. N<, 110 Central Ave, Westfield •• " '.II ii —aaem—a—««MMc^^—^«™II« mil , „ , IM , j^g 9yESTFI£U> (NJ.3 LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1*71 Page ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

FIEST CHURCH OF CHRIST, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FIRST UNITED METHODIST ' congregation participating. SCIENTIST CHURCH CHURCH Witnesses Back A full day of worship and thanks- CHURCH SERVICES 422 East Broad Street 125 Elmer Street At The Plaza giving is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. WestfieU WesifieM, New iemj Ministers: 14. The pastor will bring the anni- Ministers: Rev. Clark ",V. Hunt From Conclave versary message in the morning THE CATHOLIC CHURTH OF 8T. HELEN'S R, C. CHURCH :15 P.M. L. R. Stanford Rev, James C. VVJiilakw worship service. At 3:30 p.m., the THE HOLY TRINITY Rev. Thsmat B. Meaney, Paste True life and goodness have no M. E. McCullough Rev. Philip R. Dietterich Delegates from the Clark Congre- Rev. Dr. Ronald King Hill will give 1 gation cf Jehovah's Witnesses have R(. Rev. Megr. Charles B, Murpfay Rev. Etfward S. Malkiewici, end, according to the Bible lesson- Sunday, 9 a.m., worship in the Rev. David F. Ilarwood the closing service with his choirs B.L.S., Pastor sermon on "Probation After (Death" round in Coe Fellowship Jtocm; 9:43 Rev. James A. Johnson returned from their weekend Bible and congregation. convention in Buckingham, Pa. Assistants Itev. Alaa F. Gaglielnw, ia residence at Christian Science churches Sun- a.m., church school in ihs Canter; .Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.. church The anniversary will be celebrated where they heard district minister Rev. Thfttnag E. Daly Uedttry: 1W5 Railway Ave., day. 11 a.m., morning worship in the school classes meet; 9:30 and 11 ia i'janquet by the church family Charles 'Sinutko Jr. -address a group Rev. MUcbael Desmoa* WectfieU, N.J. - 23M»4 One of the passages to be read Meeting House; •coiles-fellc-A'ship j a.m., worship services in the sanc- and friends Friday. Nov. 19. at from Psalms affirms: "Thou wilt hour in Coe Fellowship Rconi, host- tuary, New members will be re-of 1,402 persons on the subject. Weiland's Steak House, at. 22, Moun- Rev. Staiitlau* Sv Sunday Masses at Edison Junior "Can You Live Forever?—Will Ycu?" Rev. Mr, Joseph Doyle High School Auditorium ait B, 0:1S, shew me the path of life: in thy esses will 'be Rsv. and 'Mrs. L. R. into the fellowship cf the tainside. Sinutko drew attention lo the RECTORV: 3x5 First St. —M2-M37 tO:3O and 11:45. presence is fullness of jcy; at thy Stanford, 849 Bradford Ave.; 6 p.m.. church at tha ]] o'clock service, the right hand there are pleasures for Serendipity Lab in Cos FelU-wship; Rev. Philip R. DicUerbh will be the Bible, indicating Lhal there is little CONVENT: 525 Trta*? PI. -UM1K Saturday evening Mass at S:M evermore." 7 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship in the time left (before "Jehovah God" His* Sch*»l — 233-74» •preacher at both services. >.m, at EdUon Junior High School. •Lounge. brings a catastrophic end to the Fall Mission Grammar School — t$X44U Weekday Mass at Holy Crow A hint of what this -can mean in Monday, 7:30 p.m., The Fishermen terms of today's life style is given Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Westfield Gar- wiil meet, Room 209. present system of things in wha* Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, 9:15, phfpei, Larntetts MiU Road and the Bible terms the "battle oi Arma- 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. In this 'citation from "Science and den Club in COE Fellowship iRconv Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Men's Cluo Festival Oct. 28 lahway Avenue, 9 a.m. Healtth with key to the Scrlplures" 7:45 p.m., Alateen in Coe Fellowship geddon." He then stressed that obe- ChS'P*l Masses, 9:45, 1-1 a.m.' dinner-meeting, social hall. by Mary 'Baker Eddy: "Life and iRoom; 8 p.m., n with 12 pioneering THE MOUNTAINSIDE! Sunday Services—10:30 A.M. communion and sermon; ii:30 a.m., Service of Hymns p A. Rehwinkel. crib room and playpen open at both Block, wife of Shaa: y Tcfila's presi- Jews iu New York more than four UNION CHAPEL A special service in oibaervatvce of Monday, 0 p.m., •membership morning prayer and sermon; 12:4a services, Worship services at First United dent, said tluit she wss unhappy to p.m. holy 'baptism; 7 p.m., Senior generations ago was commemorated Highway « United Nations Day, with emphasis •class; B p.m. adult Bible class. Monday, 8 p.m., "What is Chris- Methodist Church at Westfield will sec him leave and snsd "He wok" by 1,200 convention delegates in Mountainside, N. J, en (Man and the Environment, -will •Episcopal Young Churchmen. tianity?"—a discus.sion series tf the everyone it*). No one ever slept Wednesday, 8:50 a.m., Christian ("ecus on hymns for tcday ar.d to- •ft;iio:.u«.(iJii:i last \vm\\ Rev. Ronald S. Bence, Pastor be the program for the Unitarian Day School Chapel; 8 p.m., voter's Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiastical Christian faith and life. morrow at !>:C0 and 11 Sunday. throirgh his sermons." as part of 536 Sherwood Parkway (Fellowship of Westfield on October meeting. em-broidery class; 8 p.m., trustees •Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible The REV. Pliilb R, DictLsrlch. min- Rtih'ji Echccler a'tondnd Johv.s tho BV.ai B'rith DM-icl 3 delega- 24. The Dai Dong Voices of Action, Home Phone: 651-3814 meeting. stui!y-?Lincti in Miiv Rev. Robert W. Thakher, 74 Marline Ave., South Scngbock for Snints and Sinners, n Mr. Rr.m. 1:c:id of an advertising and senior youth, groups; 7 p.m., fellowship. cept Sunday. George L. Hunt John P. Millar new memorial gift lo the clm:-ch, and Ut o r"c?i\'(d his M.A. agency in Jersey City, is a mem-. evening worship service. Coffee and discussion after the Associate Pastor Thursday, 8 p.m., community re- Ministers i'c a fr-w new hymns from the o;ii the II tnr of thu District board cf gover- Monday, 7 p.m., 'Pioneer Girls, for program. Religious education classes : i lations committee. Rev. Elizabeth Y. Anderson Methodist Hymnal. Sc!i::t?'r -nri prri ?- ci" lary of the Northern all girls, grades 2-12. fcr kindergarten through 3th grade. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or.rs for th" •Friday, a p.m., Fun for Twos fon- Assistant Minister "" *'-fn the wodtt today so full cf frus- New .Jersey Council. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week Nursery facilities available for pre- IN WESTFIEiD Strategic Air Command stationed nf r due dinner party. Sunday, Oct. 24, fl:20 ard It a.m. tration and despair, liyscerjsy and ," >\ ^u^ -d"d tha 1968 prayer service.' schoolers. • 140 Mountain Avenue Walker Air Ho'vvell international B'nai B'rith conven- Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morning Ministers, ^ .., worship services: T)r. Reoi;\o. and •bittBrnes.5, the '"congro- 1 N.M. Fo!lo.vintJ his ictir d duly \t: in Washington, ").C. worship, sermon by' the pastor, the Dr. Frederick E. Christian Hurt, will preiu-h on the them? gallon' is urrfecMo inji'with lollmv GRACE ORTHODOX "Values and Needs," nursery car? Christians in sinning the fiend news ihc Air 'Force, he sn'ml iis Assis- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. William K. Cobex, on the sub- Rev. Richard L. Smith PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is provided; 9:30 and 11 a.m.. cbi'rch of he')):, lov S'c'orn CHURCH NE'.VS 559 Park Ave. Scotch 'Plata* ject, "Amazing "Grace," fl:45 a.m., Rev. M. Botin Dunvoy 1100 Boulevard school through lOLh including £>I)ckc5man said. cr'icn in H:>llimm\\ Mil. it PEADLLVE The Reverend John R, Neils on, church sclioo! for pre-school chil- Rev. Jack B. Ahlers Robert L. Aiwell confirmation c!ass?s: 11 a.m.. Illh Choirs will ha'n l)i? ccr.:;i-v.fnl ni: vhilti there tSl R"!."'i; Sjh':r'.pi KUIOAV Rector dren; 9:15 a.m., church school foi Rev. Henry G. Bovenkerk r Minister and 12lh grade •classes—F explore seme cf ths culled lo b:ec-no ffpir.tiuil lc::'lcr c The Re?. Carl B. Grace I y, Aiflt. children through grade 6; 10 a.m., Carleton I, Ryder, Director of Comu-c^lion B-ib J.-IMCI ci' Sunday, worship services at il church school classes for 7th through Community Center; 7 ».m.. Senior At 9:^0 tlsc Youth, Junicr 'High, a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday School for Sunday, Pentecost XXI, 8 a.m., Youth Activities Girls. Beys, nr:d Third Grade Choirs City nnd'M:ir:»a;e. In May. H"T» h: the -Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., morn- 12th grades and adults; G p.m., High Fellowship; i) p.m., yoLir.3 adult all ages at 9:30 a.m., a nursery is Sunday, 9 a.m.,' worship service group—lounge. will sin^. T,he Sanctuary Chcir will b e c ii m «? i :i cl" Caw'-upc. Completely ing prayer; 10 a.m., -church school- Junior High Fellowship; G p.m., (Innovative), United Nations Sun- provided both morning and evening; Monday. 8 p.m., DISC Task Force ?ir.-g at 11. . . '••'•' In Mr v Vc:k C.ly Nursery 1-9. Senior High Fellowship. day, second in scries exploring Junior, Intermediate, and Senior —COCU Room. Dr. B:rn::rd J. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Young Peo- Tuesday, 7:30 .p.m., Choral Art Christian commitment 'and entitled Surrounded-By iMachen Leaguss meet at the church Tuesday. 0:30 a.m., 'Mc'.hnrs' dis- '^er*':.', prcslicnt cf lh^Wo.'lc! ple's Group of A.A. Society; 8:15 p.m., Friendship Guild. "Christians, Follow -MB!"—Theme, at 6 p.m. cussion group—lcuriis: 2 p.m., th2 CALVARY LUHIERAN Union fof Progressive .KrJniAin. Thursday, l p.m., AlWnon meet- Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Girl Seoul "Go Into All the WorM." Loaders in l By God's Care Wednesday, Rev. AbweU's Bible Presbjrt^ry nf rciizabr.th mrtils at CHURCH "Th? ratOi r/'.e-r.r.s lo rclilc l i- ing; 7 p,jn. Farwood-Scotch Plains leaders exposition; 9:30 a.m., Moth- worship, Dr. Bovenkerk, Dr. Chris- Class for ladies in I Peter meet at ( •the Presbyterian Church in Liberty 103 Enslmnn Si/, ' Bible \c today's events, H;H! Three acute challenges, In- Jacayettes. ers' Group. tian and Ed.iar W. LaDue. Parade 10 a.m. with a nursery provided Corner. Cr an ford Uilk shculcl !>c movl int.ivs cluding a household acefdent, Friday, Oct. 29, 7 to 9 -p.m., Scotch of the flags of the United Nations— Cor pre-schoolers; prayer meeting Wednesday, 10 a.m.. mid-wvsk Fastor»; One thins 1 will promise you. il wii severe malaria, and great Plains YMOA Indian Guides Hal- Boy Scout Troc>p 72. 11 a.m., wor- and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. COMMUNITV service of worship and intercessory The R«v. Arnold J. D !j« one cf (he mcsl tu.'s.si'il j:.o- danger in a battle in Viet- loween -party. ship service, Dr. Christian will PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH prayer In the chancel led by William The Rev, Gordon L. Huff 'v-e -PVVV li:ul," nam, were healed by an Saturday, Oct. 30, 9:30 a.m. to •preach on the topic, "Action on the EARLY COPY FOR CHURCH Meeting House Lane I>. ShaiTCW; ii p.m.. briefing for Idunt'.cul services; cl worship orr Ross, i>rc^i';rii chairman, snid. awareness of God's ever* 11 a.m., confirmation class, World's Stage"; it, 10, Ii a.m., NEWS IS APPRECIATED Mountainside, New Jersey circle study leaders by Rev. Eliza- held at 8:^0 nnd U a.m. 'Babysitting church school classes; 10 a.m., en- presence* Director of Chris Men Education: beth Anderson—lounge; B p.m., staff Cor children under. Ihrco years of richment classes tot adults and young St. Luke's Flam Miss Linda Gnu! relations committee—1X)OU Room. oge is provided during Iho later Broadcast this w&ek over If someone in the family is The Rev* Elmer A. Taleott, Jr. •people. servlcv. Celebration for 63 rd many stations including: Minister Sunday Church School is \\?\d from Anniversary in Nov. SUNDAY MORNING hard of hearing, the whole family Thursday, 10 a.m., Christmas SCOTCH PLAINS \i:Ao to 10:45 a.m. and is open for workshop; fl p.m., session meeting. TEMPLE ISRAEL CHURCH OF CHRIST all departments from nursery Ce*obi't:ticn cf the nnni\'L*r.?ary 6:45 a.m. WNEW H30kc Sunday, 9:15 a.m., church school, OF should hear this record. SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD (Christian) through senior high. Adult'forum is ot St. Luke A..M.W. Zirn Chinch will 8:15 a.m. WERA 1590kc Grades 5-Stli; 10:30 a.m., morning 1800 Karitan Ronil held in the Icumgc nt. the same begin Thursday evening, N"hv. 1! 9;45a.m. WVNJ 620 kc worship, cradle roll through fourth 1920 Cliffwood Street Getting Through It's FREE! Clarence A. Newcomb hour. with tho Rev. G. Sidney W:(ii:U-!I. grade; 7 -p.m.. Fellowship. Scotch Plains Zenith's record, "Getting Minister Friday, 7lh grade catechetical the choirs and congregation of Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.,^confirmation Phone: 889-1830 the TRUTH Through" brings better Rabbi Simon Potok will conduct Sunday, 9:45 a.m., ;B:b!e school: class **slecp-Dvcr, a p.m. Wallace Chapel A.'M.E. Zicn Church understanding between a class. services at 8:30 p.m. lomcrrcw, Can- W a.m., the'Lord's St-pper, observed 'Monday, 8lh gj-ada catechetical Summit, participating »" the that HEALS hard-of-hearlng person each Sunday, Acts 20 :st sermon by class, 4:15 p.m. 11 will begin nt » p.m. as will the tor Milton will assist. Salfrath morn- : and his family. ''Getting ETHICAL SOCIETY ing services begin at 9:30. The One? the minister, s?ries on prayer: Wednesday, new member's class, service the next n:»h.t, Nov. VI wh-n A PhrlBtliui Science raetlo Through" tells what a "Steal This Lecture!—Ths Market- Sliabbat and Saturday Kiddush will "Praying and Fainting Not"; 7 p.m.. 8 p.m. the Rev. O. It. Lyons, his ciio'.rs and hearing loss Is like, how to - i ing of Synthetic Revolution" will be •be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome youth hour, in Fellowship Hall; 7 talk more comfortably with the address at the Ethical Culture Shilstat in honor of Uiuir son Marc's p.m., evening worship hour. someone who has ope. Society of -Essex County, 510 Pros- BJIT MUisvnh. 'Wednesday. « p.m., mid-wo«k Come in for your free pect Street, Maplewood, Sunday at •During the week, morning •minynns proyoV meeting and Bible study. record. No obligation. 11 a.-m, will take place on Sunday at 11:15 New Testament, verse cv vc-vx* John H. Moore, leader of thrand 'Monday, at 7 and Thursday, study, and topical discussions rcla- Ethical Culture Society, will bs OK Oct. 38, at 7. vant to the tunes. HEARING AID CENTER speaker. Mr. Moore is completing a cMorial degree at New York Uni- 110 Central Av*., Wtstfi«ld versity in Social Anthropology. 233-0939 IV- Elhhal Culture Society is a non-denominational, secular human- ist organization legally recognized \n before the name goes on. vs ii religion in most slates and for- whire Ihe quality eign countries. ICIOUS

Have dinner here soon, and you'll see what we mean! You'll find thd « * a Us.it best of food, prepared and served just the

N?+HIHU£ way you like it. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 54 Elm Street A Funeral Homa of homelllui a^moophoro, compfctnly rrodcrrt utr !iHonotI,

!S PARKING A PROBLEM T Licensed Staff Also Chariot E. Dooloy DOOUY FUNERAL HOME CALL rrank J. p°dcy Carolyn M. Doolsy ADams 3-0662- Joieph P. Oool.y RE*** >' . .

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wp wmmm^ - J +n - Jersey it? 3S66 and has held the po- Mrs, Addis Has Claims Connor's Schemes "Radical Reis to Manage sitions of loan interviewer, adminis- Mountainside Public Schools trator of commercial loans, and as- New Regional Post "The election of John T. Connor, regression, corruption and stagna- Roselle Bank sistant branch manager. Proposed School Calendar Jr. and implementation of his radi- tion." iReis is a graduate of Westfield cal schemes would drastically alter Schoel took issue with Connor's High School and Syracuse Univer- Mountainside — Mrs. Ellen Ad- Union County as we know it," Rich- call for 'gren belt zoning' which John A. Reis of 102 East Dudley sity. He also attended Brown Univer- 1971 -1972 dis, school psychologist at (he Gov- ard G. Schoel of Westfield, County would 'designate a belt 3-10 miles Ave., has been named branch man- sity and the American Institute of ernor Livingston Regional High Republican chairman, has wide some 20 miles from downtown ager of the First National Bank of Banking and served three years in School, Berkeley Heights, has been charged. Newark* through western Union Central Jersey's Chestnut St. office the Marine Corp. Monday Oct. 25 Veterans' Day appointed director of special serv- County. The plan would force indus- in Roselle. The announcement was •Referring to an interview publish- tHe is an active member of the fhurstiay Nov. 4 N.J.E.A. Convention ices for the Union County Regional ed in several Union County news- trial and residential development to made by Robert R. Hutches on, bank Friday Nov. 5 N.J.E.A. Convention High School District No. 1, it was jump this strip westward into Hun- president. Eastern Union County Chamber of \^'~ '-'-I papers on Sept. 23, Schoel said Con- Wednesday Nov. 24 Schools close at 1:00 p.m. announced. '> ••• • nor was "sadly out of tune with the terdon County. "This radical plan iReU previously headed the loan Commerce and the Scotch Plains Thanksgiving Recess The Regional district operates wishes and aspirations of Union would deprive many of our commu- administration and business develop- Players. :-••..;•::;••:: ; ':-• Monday Nov. 29 Schools reopen four high schools and comprises County voters. Connor has publicly nities and the entire county of es- ment areas of the bank's Roselle (Reis is married to the former Thursday Dec. 23 Schools close at 3:00 p.m. Berkley Heights, Clark, Gar wood, £:•:-/•'*'•-.-• advocated abolishment of home sential ratable development to help Immaculate Fangnoli, and they are hL offices. Christmas Recess Kenilwcr'h, Mountainside and --• _ r. -^^^^, \V' spread the tax burden and relieve the parents of two children. •-: - ..-:mw-.A----\?'--. . .-. rule, attacked local control of zon- He joined First National of Central Monday Jan. 3 Schools reopen Springfield. m ing, and has called for elimination the property taxpayer," Schoel said. .V. .' - \ Friday Feb. IS Schools close at 3:00 p.m. A resident of North Plainfield, of the Boards of (Freeholders and its . "It is difficult to recognize any ap- Midwinter Recess Mrs. Addis came to the Regional subsequent replacement by a single parent regard Connor has for any Monday Feb. 28 Schools reopen District in 1969 from t h e North executive system, where, according of us as taxpayers," Schoel conclu- *^ursday March 30 Schools close at 3:00 p.m. Plainfi-eld school system. The ap- to Connor, "one man can have real ded. "The Republican Party endor- Easter Recess pointment becomes effective im- ARTHUR J. MENZIE JR. power'." ses the concept of home rule and Monday April 10 Schools reopen mediately. "This autocratic, almost despotic would >deplore the vesting of essen- Monday May 29 Memorial Day Mrs. Addis fills the vacancy cre- attitude toward the representative tial political power in one man. We Hiursday June 22 Schools close for year at 3:00 p.m.ated when Dr. Donald Merachnik Menzie 25 Years processes, has convinced me that will continue to encourage rateable Friday June 23 Last day of school for teachers was appointed assistant superinten- Mr. Connor would be a dangerous development throughout the county fuestfay, June 20 Deerfield Middle School Graduation dent for pupil personnel services in With Phone Go. man to represent this district in the asa means of property tax relief (Tentative) August 1969. New Jersey State Senate," Schoel and will continue to seek ways to Tree Expert Company Among Mrs. Addis' duties is co- asserted. funnel state funds back to the muni- Arthur J. Menzie Jr. of 714 Austin ! ESTABLISHED 1953 In the event that forced school closings make it impossible to meet the ordinating and supervising the bed-St., has marked his 25th service an- Connor's claim that 'the suburbs cipalities to help reduce local tax Jtate minimum of 180 days, the Easter vacation will be used to generate side instruction and group testing niversary with the New Jersey Bell don't need' state school aid and 'it'srates. We demand that Connor and programs, the special education just a drop in the bucket for New-those that follow him defend these needed additional days. programs, coordinating the health Telephone Company. MAMINSCHMWM M-enzie is a repairman in the com- ark* will get little support from tax radical positions to all the voters. and medical screening programs, conscious property owners of Union direction of the district-wide child pany's plant department in Union. Freeholders to Speak East Grant Ave., Roselle Park. He is a member of the Newark Sub- County who must dig deep into their STA1E Guest speakers will be Union Coun- study teams and supervising the pockets each year to foot the trill reading teachers. urban Council, H. G. MoCully-Ufe- Mottley on Enterprise At ARC Meeting ty Freeholders William J. tMaguire state Chapter, Telephone Pioneers for education." and Walter E. Ulrich. Topic will of America. Schoel also took issue with Con- Navyman Peter J. IMottley, son of TME PtUNINO Tbe Union County Association for nor's criticism of home rule, "I be- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mottley of Retarded Children will meet at 8 be "County Government in New During World War II he served 683 Willow Grove Rd., is a member with the U.S. Army Signal Corps lieve the people themselves are best SUtOERV p.m. tonight at the Community Me- Jersey." Refreshments will be serv- Scouts' School able to plan their destinies without of Attack Squadron 66 abroad the thodist Church, Chestnut St. and ed. The public is welcome. and was discharged with the rank attack .aircraft carter USS Inde- of staff sergeant. 'big brother* government continually IEMOVAL -•.•• Night Tuesday dictating. His further call for more pendence which participated in the Menzie is a member and former regulation and the abolishment U NATO Strike Fleet Exercise Royal WOOD CHIPS financial secretary of the Summit Boards of Freeholders to set up Knight in the Eastern Atlantic. Tlie Watchung Area Council, Boy Council 783, Knights of Columbus STUMP REMOVAL Scouts of America, held its school single county executives 'where one The seven-day exencis« included and a communicant of Holy Trinity man can have real power* is fright- night for Scouting in local schools Church in Westfield. 35 warships and £00 aircraft from CAVITY WORK • r. • ROBBINS & ALLISON INC on Tuesday. All boys 8 years or ening," Schoel continued. "We have Canada, the United Kingdom, Nor- • older or in the 3rd grade were in- He is married and has two seen too many cases where power way, the Netherlands and the United L 1*12 vited and will be given the oppor- and a daughter. vested in one man has resulted in SUtM. ' ' ' L • ; MODHtN IQUIPMtNT . * tunity to join a Scout unit.

School Night for Scouting is a • * IOCAL AND major annual event of the Watchung .' •' Jack Joins RCA - Area Council. Last fall, more than INSURED FOR IONO DISTANCE 1600 boys signed up in packs and Passport Photos troops in the council, many making Field Office YOUR PROTECTION ,\ MOVINO their first contact with Scouting km * STOtAOI through the School Night program, Appointment of Stephen Jack as manager of Air Force and industry SECOND DAY SERVICE * 9 ACKINO Programs on Scout activities will affairs for ROA's western field of-

J be presented at the schools. Scouts t 7. " '. fice, has been announced. T«l. 2764898 and adult volunteers will be avail- Mr. Jack will represent the gov- Westfield Studios Call 322-9109 able to answer questions about the I" ernment operations of the five Cub Scout and Boy Scout programs Portrait cnM Gtoinnofctal V-"-1- 213 Sooth Av#., E. Cranferd G&CS divisions in all Air Force and and give boys the opportunity to industrial marketing matters in a 121 CENTRAL AVfNUI 1334)239 I join a Scouting unit. 14-state area. He will be located in .. . * Los Angeles, Calif.

L MM , Mr. Jack joins RCA with a 15-year marketing background in the aero- space field. Previously he was mar- keting manager of military space Customize Your Car systems for the TRW Systems 3roup. Earlier he served as direc- tor of customer requirements for MLE! Space Technology Laboratories and ULE! as assistant director of applications .' . •_' • \.*' engineering at the -Northrop Corp. Other affiliations include technical CONVERTI SEAT COVERS iales posts with Curtis Wright Corp. A. VIMYL-THIM AIRWEVE and United Aircraft Corp. up your car. Custom lit* A native of Westfield, Mr. Jack •«• -• TOPS bl». Lowest prie* anywh«r«l received a B.S. degree in aeronau- FULL SET FOR MOST CARS \-*-\ VINYL CAH'T LEAK TOPS tical engineering from Purdue Uni- B. ALL CLEAR PLASTIC ersity 'and following graduation V CUc(ronic«lly waalhM cut ton lit criywh»r«. 100% Cltar* htavy. No cloth :rved in the U.S. Navy. He com- Inelu4«i n«w, lull vi«w window Guilds, rtv»aU upholittiy peted graduate courses at Colum- W\, INSTALLATION FftCCI Custom lit. Lowttt priev vvtrl jia University. FULL SET FOR MOST CARS! A member of the Institute of Aer- onautics and Astronautics, Mr. Jack INSTALLED -sadministrative chairman for its FREEI strategic systems command and control conference to be held next year He also is a member of the SALE! .^avy League and of Sigma Alpha Ipsilon. MUFFLERS Mr. Jack, his wife. Edith, and • • SHOCK heir three children live on Palos TAIL PINS Verdes Peninsula. KLI»T iUFFLItt ABSORBERS Watch out for Outi L«»t Lonfir Btciuw Th«y*r« BittM! "DOUBLE ACTION*' Atrplan* * typtr these symptoms Cstta fttronfl, All St«*l Conilruction Smooth riding. Extra Valu* •och For Quit I Opvratien & Longw til*. Neighbors Lines front the jnatall«4 by •«p«'t» whU* you wait. GUARANTEED "30,000 mil*," HAVE VOURS INSPECTED FREE NOWI HEAVY DUTY shocks, Ustmadt! bathroom The A« Low As kids demonstrating •och

•• .-.-«• their DISTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT rooms Mom '-:* • '- 'r 1. '• HAMMOND kitchen chaos i t - .* - BRAKES MDELIII • TRACK TAPE Here the RE-LINED you crowded ALL 4 WHEELS FOR MOST CARS PLAYERS add Conttmporary Myllng suaounds \hm -solid Use waste Fln»t Quality, Bondad Biokt Shoas »tat< amplilUr to •nhonc* any vthlclt* "Walrh tvlicrc ynuVe go- space Pretty 4 with * STEREO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST Ing, can ! you, you clumsy bird bruin!" Alt Or unit Rtlaetd paint furniture and Rtbuild All Whtvl Cyllndtrs Rtplaca Trent Whttl Grtait Rt lain era Installation those House and Garden Adjust fi Bliad All Lints AvailabU. Check Wo«t« CyUndtr ideas you been saving i' Money? We have Spread the repayment plan you budget HUNDREDS OF I TRACK .AUTO QLAtS Come .FRONT-END .TUNE-UPS STERiO JAPES The wife you might ALL POPULAR ARTISTS LATEST RELEASES your 1776 ROUTE 22 ^ SCOTCH PLAINS REG. 56.95 REG. $7.99 NOW IS.II ECONOMICAL Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center % Mile lCflHt or SrnrH REG. $9.93 NOW 17.99 OPEN DAILY 9 . 6 it THURSDAY 'TIL 9 OIL HEAT SATURDAY 'TIL 5t30 FREE ESTIMATI union county Closed Sunday 322-6787 CONVENIENT TERMS CHARGE IT! Phone AD 3-1492 trust company ( A H W£l1fliLfltULtf where good things start to happen Mombor rodornl noBorvo Oyslani • FattomiDepnltlniurartCM Corporation "Building Headquarters" •at MIM,\VOHIt • MANON'fl * HAIinWAHIl FIJMM WflE 13th Century Art of Judo County Regional High School * We have what you want Has Varied Appeal to Students when you want it The 13th Century art of Judo has An avid skier and ladies world end or 19' interesting implications for 20th cen- champion raft racer, 125-pound Mel- tury man, woman and boy, observ- ody's greatest thrill in judo has ers of the Westfield YMOA's newest been throwing her 200-pound hus- ''-"•.!r:'±-iy Nov. 4 N.M:.A. class discover. band. "Frankly my main interest is Frlrhiy JVov, 5 N J.K.A. HERSHEY'S For newlyweds Dennis and Melody self-defense, although 1 think it Nov. 24 Thanksgiving Elliot, 23, it's an attractive form of would be unwise for me to try to de- ;:t n-^iilor time ICE CREAM and DELICATESSEN exercise they can share, replacing fend myself on the street yet. I Me neb y Nov. 29 all the physical activity they got asneed more work." Thursday Dec. 23 C'io:-o for Christmas Specializing in our Famous active athletes at Adams State Because the sport involves com- recess ;.t regular time (Colo.) College last year. A bonus is bat, many parents hesitate to ex- VTrc^iy Jan. 3 Sv:.hr;ol re;nv.jn$ self-defense for pretty Melody. pose their children to judo, Nelson Wfiyhin«lcn'3 Birthday To twins Tim and Tom Coumbe, says. He finds however, that it bene- Thursday March Cio&e for K-^t'T recess SUBMARINES •13, it's a way of settling sibling fits two vastly different types of vA regular lime rivalries in "fair fights" instead of children with fighting problems. Mn-v:l:iy April JO SL-IIOCI reopens Hundreds of other food items too! "just punching each other." First group are boys who are re- Moral :;y May 20 Memorial I)?.y For high school students Ross luctant to .defend themselves, and nv.irsiby June 22 Commencement. Last day of school Novaeek and DaveChomcwicz, mem- whose parents often find it necessary fur students When you need us most, bers of the Westfield High wrestling to provide some means of self-pro- Yr'A;;y June 23 Friday—Last day of school for tection if they are constantly bullied. teachers we're open — Our hours: teams, it's a method of perfecting STRIKING A PHOTOGENIC POSE, broker-diver- throws and pins and becoming bet- "We teach them holds and throws wevtemaker Peter Gimbel scored with his first major ter at their sport. so they can handle even much larger film venture, "Blue Water, White Death," documen- To Scotch Plains cheerleader Mar- and rougher opponents," said Nel- tary OK the search lor the most deadly of ocean Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to Midnight cia Guillaume, barely 5 feet tall and son. dweller*, the . If Ms next effort weighing not quite 93 pounds, it's Secondly are "real wild kids, the comes off, H will be a sharp change of pace but another Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. to Midnight the "fantastic thrill" of throwing ones with almost too much energy virtuoso performance—"Mexican Salt," which he wrote L KE her nearly 160-pound instructor. and aggressiveness. The discipline and Jwpei U produce and direct. lc For Bonnie Robertson, 16, it's aof judo helps them learn self-control HERSHEY'S * Cream & Delicatessen way of preparing for her future ca- and coordination. YOU'LL LIKE HIM TOO reer as an airline stewardess. "A girl "Some parents hesitate to let their iher first throw, Bonnie Robertson Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ihe United ought to be in shape and be able to sons take judo lessons fearing the confesses to holding back at first National Bank, 45 Marline Avenue The "General Store" take care of herself in that kind of youngsters can use it as a weapon," "I didn't want to hurt her." After South, Panwood, and features dis- VOTE LINE A job." said Nelson. "But you'll never find convincing herself the throws don'l cussions, presentations, and com- [ 221 South Ave. E., Westfield judo lovers, brawling in the streets. hurt the "victim," she really threw petitions. Anyone interested in join- Instructor Elwood Nelson, a first herself into it, she added. LEE for SHERIFF degree black belt and New Jersey They get any aggressions out in good ing is welcome to attend the meet- 232-9788 fair fights where they're supposed All students agree that throwing ings or to coMacL Norman Lacombe, State Judo Champion in the 154- NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS pound division from 1964- to, or in competition. It's great for someone else's weight around is formembership chairman at 322-5814. N- J> mental health. some reason, an extremely satisfy- 19G9, is pleased at the progress of ing experience. his students and every much atune "Moreover, a hot head finds his to their enthusiasm. temper doesn't help him, that when "Now my -neighbors- say 'Watch he's mad he's easier to throw," con- out for Bonnie. She knows judo and Still actively learning himself she's dangerous.' I really get a kick ("you can make it a lifelong quest," tinued the instructor. "So he learns out of it," said young and pretty he says of judo) he will take his test coolness. We've even seen kids get- Bonnie. as a second degree black belt next ting bettor marks in school because month, they lave judo so much the lessons "A lot of people come into the can be offered as a reward. And it's class to find a means of self-de- a way to get rid of tensions In a so- fense,", said Nelson, still fresh after cially acceptable way instead of Residents Win two hours of exercise and instruc- beating up the kid next door." tion in which his students' greatest Because judo is a gentleman's enthusiasm seemed to come in suc-sport "not really violent" it is also cessfully throwing their instructor. .attractive to the kids in the middle "Judo's actually more. You usground—the e average sports-minded muscles in judo you never use inboy. The Plainfield Camera Club re- anything else," he explained, which Although Dave Chomowicz and cently held its first October Photo- Is why classes begin and end with Ross-Novacek had been on the wres- graphic Scckity of America -Nature tling taam for more tthan a year, •Competition. Judging the evening's exercises intended to strengthen i wrists, legs, thighs and feet. they found new holds and throws to competition was Herb , use against their opponents. "Now I •past president of the Morris Phcto- It was the exercise Dennis and think I'll keep at it until I win some •color Club. Melody Elliot sought. Restless when belts," said Dave. . Class AA winners were: first and he found his new job as chemist Twins Tim and Tom Coumbe and s?coud places, "Nesting Common meant "standing in one place all sistsrs Marcia and Dcnise Guillaums! Tern IV" and '-Iquana in tbs Gala- day when I'm used to moving kid that they tool; the judo lessons I r^o-." by Mrs, Catherine Armstrong around" Dennis finds th» twice- I "to even up fights at homo." S?ri-: I cf Wc^ficld; third place, "Rebin and weekly judo lessons a psrfcct outlet -M ^ thgy a(Jd thaL haWng someonc Fcur Hungry Bffbies" by Conrad for pepping up in partnership with to practice with between sessions is Kitsz of Sketch Plains. Honorable his pretty wife, a help. Though all four are small,' mentions also wsnt to MivKKsz for "•I played football and baseball in they find that being'in'the proper "Lervs-. cn-..an< Oa!c Lacf" and ccllsgo and I needed regular work- position and 'qjwriing-proper * *tfwnfced rn lo Mrs. H •* outs," said Dennis, who practiced, yge makes'Uirows much easier than Armstrong for "Drinking Time fen ipushup3 gnd situps at home with his C-JI-3 would think. Ztfcras." wife to train for the course. With Marcia as her partner lor Class A winners, both from West- field were: first place Mrs. Rutli Elccms for "Caraway Daw" and Dick Platoff for "Bahama Waters." Class B winners were: first place, "Swan in Ropcso" by D. Pt-rrueci; second place, "Praying Mantis" by J. Chizmarik of Metuehen; third, ADDING "Quiet Glade" by H. E. Brennan of Weslfiel-d. Honorable mentions MACHINES wire awarded D. Pcrruc-ci for "Twigs?-" and D. Ward of Westfield Whether it's replacing a twisted ribbon, freeing for "Gull Chick." The Plainfbld Camera Club meet* up a bent typebar, or actually making a part for every first Wednesday and third an obsolete or dropped machine— ; WE ARE SERVICE EXPERTS No choree for quotations iL 11 ft J ad We have also a large selection of new and rebuilt machines for sale. Olympic! — Remington — Royal — Hermes Smith-Corona — Underwood — Adler — I.B.M., etc. Prices start at $25.00 IT-T^ i:

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1 h Vim Mnv Orili-r I!H* HTHM\ n Throiruh Vnt Vmii l^rtiii«*lilHi *1 i;j-l. llrnl^r. H*'P Our Ciirri'iif I'rliM'.s mill Ann 24 to 26 Month Leases WESTFIEL ONLY G-E DEALER All Makes Available FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

143 J Broad St., Westfield • AD 3-2121 Rotchfo Open Thursday 'Til 9 P.M. - Daily To 6 433 North Ave. E, Westfiold 232-3700

^.t.L;^*::---:-«. . ..-.^-.:V.^^v/'^u^J:atj;^.a^1.^J^i^uiUJ *$;*•> ww&t, , MTMP* U, mi Domareki Wins Alumni Award Halpin Cites Local sue computer applications affecting I.is retpjnsibilitiss as clerk of the — The recipient of duction of oil al the national re- Annex Success «.\u:::y Cujrts. It was at his sug- the Newark State College 197] an- search tvr.U-r of the Sinclair He- iioj.'.u:i back in 1908 that the ¥vw~ litid^rs creaLtd a Ccmputer Dopart- OlUBlanding Alumni Award is artist fining Company 'Tulsa. Oklahoma). Union County {-1-srk Walter G. and paintfr Joseph Thooame Dom- He also has works on display in the iiH'ht at the courthouse to serve •Ha;[)in. sinking rc-clcclion this No- County and Municipal govwnmenU. areki of Mour.liJin.side. Columbia Museum of South Caro- vember, looks back over the past A graduate of tthc Class of 15(37. lina, the Nathan Orbach Collection five years and cites Hire* things as his name appears in Who's Who in and lho Crumbacher Collection of his greatest personal achievements. If you donft wont Amerea and Who's Who in Ameri- the Broad National Bank. (Hatpin said foirmoj-l among fhini Why Customers Buy can Art. He is pasl-presi-denl of the iliis one-man shows include a list was tin* initial savings in his second anew\folk$wogen Audubon Artists «nd president-elect of many galleries and museums, year in office of over $30,000 dollars To Eud Seminars of the 'National Society of Painters among them are: Louisiana Stale in printing the voter registration lists in Casein. He is also a member 'A Museum;; Museum of Modern Art "Why Customers Buy and Why well sell you a used one. 1 required by law. Based on today's the National Art Education, the New- They Don't" will be the subject of —Sao Paulo, Brazil; Honolulu Aca- labor and material costs, this sav- k fact, tf* Mtf bwt thing to • Mw VW to OM of O* Jersey Vocal ional and Arts As- a discussion led by Thomas Wal- •Mdonts. demy of the Arts; Chicago 'Insti- ings has amounted to over $130,000. sociation, Associated Artists of New tute of the Arts; State 'Museum of dron, sales executive, A. F. Nieb- It's posted our 16-polnt tnip«cttoft. And c*y*l* ** Jersey, Knickerbocker Artists, the Completely automating his records uhr Sales, Inc., at the last seminar New Jersey; DeJgado Museum, New and public record room is second «d Fixing hat b«tn fix*d Water Coler Society, and the Na- Orleans; -Albright Museum, Buf- in a series on Small Businesses be- That's why w con guaranto #»• fr«« repair or n on Halpin's list. As a result of this tional Society of Arts and Letters. falo; the New Jersey Pavillion. ing conducted by Union College's plac«m*nt of «v*ry major working port* lor 30 day* or innovation the record keeping of the Among his aards are: medal of Pavillion of Tine Arts at the New Division of Community Services in 1000 miUt. Whichever comes first. County Clerk's office is secure and cooperation with the Westfield Area honor—Audubon Artists; medal of York World's Fair, 1964-65. k't what you calla 100% honor — Knickerbocker Artists; accessible and his space require- Chamber of Commerce. He is married to the former Helen 1MIQB t nmt ad* • Iroat 1965 National Arts Club Award. ments as records increased present- Mr Waldron will close the series Louise Sauer, and is the father of ed no problem. After graduation from Newark four children: Beverly Ann, Greg- on Tuesday evening -at the Westfield State College, he later earned a ory Joseph, George Wayne, and Halpin pointed out his third Chamber building, 260 East Broad master of arts degree from the Wesley Mark. achievement and possibly his favor- Si. The lecture will be conducted Unversily of Iowa. During World The 1971 Newark State College ite, was the opening of a one clerk from.. 7 to 9 p.m. office in the Westfieid Annex to WE HAVE War II he served as an officer and Outstanding Alumni Award pre- Local businessmen have found serve the citizens of the Western end combat artist for lihe U.S. Navy, sentation will be made to Mr. Dom- valuable advice in the seminars MRS. WYNONA WEINGART, executive vice-president of the West- of Union County. The long drive from aad was later awarded the Navy areki at the Alumni "VIP" luncheon field A re :i Chamber «f Commerce and inembership chairman for the which have included discussions on Many Used VOLKSWAGENS Air Medal. Saturday, the citation reads: "Your the ridge towns and the Western effective advertising, sales promo- New Jersey Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs end of the County is now eliminated. Currently he is the head of sec- creative ability has filled the minds Inc., is pictured with Governor William T. Caliill as he signed a procla- lion, and business psychology, as - IN STOCK - ondary level instruction of the art and hearts of many with the rare •Hatpin pointed out that afler two experienced speakers have given mation designating the Week of Oct. 17 as National Business Women's years of operation his Westfield An- department for the Maplewood- beauty you have represented so Week In New Jersey, useful tips on successfully dealing FROM 1964 TO 1971 South Orange school district. well." nex is doing more passport business with daily problems in running one's Ronald M. Heymarui of Mountainside, commissioner of the New than his main office at the Court- Mr. Domareki's works are dis- The luncheon is hosted by Dr. Jersey Department of Labor and Industry, participated in the siging own business, according to Prof. houst. He also said thai he is the only Richard J. Selcoe, director of the ALL COLORS AND MODELS played in permanent collections Nathan Weiss, president of the col- ceremony with members of (lie N.J. Federation. County Clerk in the State with an throughout the country, including lege, for alumni and friends who In commending the New Jersey Federation of BPW Clubs and In annex away from the County seat. Division of Community Services. his works in the 'Department of the Com* en in and SM our have contributed $100 or more to saluting New Jersey's employed women, Gov. Cphill said, "It 1B Indeed NBvy (Washington, D.C.) and his ft appropriate thai we pay tribute to the accomplishments of N.J.'s critically-acclaimed 40 ft. display the annual fund drive of the Alumni business and professional women who represent a significant portloa the exploration, drilling and pro- Association. of our work force. These employed women have brought needed skills GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC and talents Lo the labor force and fill vital roles in commerce, Indus- try,, government iind many other professions. As civic minded and at GREAT $AVING$ CARS MV« tlIIM public spirited citizens, they have contributed many hours of service F and participation in their communities, their stale and their nation to enhance tin* vitality of life for New Jersey and her citizens." PUINPIIIO'S ONLY AUfHCMUZfD VOiKfWAMN CMTSI muscto Airs. Weingart was a prime mover In the organizing of the BPW Club of

t!' i I overwhelming reliance on property $1.00 5'/JX8'/J-5O< tax revenues to support local serv- 1124*1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD •£ ices (the most costly being'schools) "LEAGUE leads many communities, particu- at the PLainffold 6-7400 :t larly in the suburban areas, to adopt policies to attract industry and to i: •' • LINES" it :,- CLEAN4W limit residential developments which WESTFIELD LEADER Your Authorized Volkswagen Center FAST WITH By UagiM of Womwt VoHn will attract families with large num- bers of children. SAUS - SIRVICt - BODY SHO* - PARTS The Westfield Human Rights Com- 50 Elm St. BLO Individuals, civic groups, realtors, mittee has done a study of housing gov-ernmenl officials and agencies, and income, based on 1970 census the Air-Broom all concerned about the continuing figures. Sixty percent of the un- shortage cf housing in Nciv Jsrs?y, developed land in New Jersey avail- Wit «Mi fMrifle bbif of are new questioning the effect of j-ole tor housing construction was •V mod you mtp up k«v« zoning: is yesterday's blessing to- zoned for single-family hc-nus on •nd WHr ta « jiffy. Mows day's curse? jnt or mere acreas. An eight-county

r-<: tobftcr ifratglit «iwid. A The prime factor in boosting hous- survey showed that only W/(> of the n '— MOWSTO Mil torn and mon«y MV«T ing costs is the lii^h cost of building available homes coit less than $25,- rimwt for Did Top Contractor*, sites. Suitable land available for Rooftrt, Str««t RtpaH housing is limited at the same time . In Union County ther-a are 543,- Sup«r MorlwH, Drlv»-lm, cur population has increas-rd until J1B. persons in 170,787 households. Parklna Lob, Golf Courses Now Jersey is the most densely pop- 11'// of these are black, .005'/r listed <} (for tWy gr#oro and groundi), ulated state. . - themselves as "other races." Four v •' m Schooltt Colttgo Cflmput, Where zoning further reduces the towns—Elizabeth, Plair.Iisld, Roselle, CtimMM, G«s StftHont or of land available for resi- Linden—with 41',; cf the county's for good grooming any* dential development or restricts the total population have 73tf of th? wUro ... LO-BLO m*k«i « number of dwellings that can be county's total blc:k ijcrpulaticn. Of FAST CLEAN-UP! •'•.••jilt en available acreage, the. -st- the county's total peculation, 11.1',;. i't—whether intended or by chance about 19,200 households, hava in- km AND A INOW UOWINO HAM —is to raise ths cost cf land and comes under $5,CC0. In the larger ATTACHMENT consequently th2 cos-! cf housing that industrial towns lhare is a higher ACT NOW THAT RIAllT WORKSI can b-s built. percentage of hcusehold-3 with in- PHONI FOR DEMONSTRATION Ti?b-t?r zoning regulations may bs comes undsr $5'J0O than the county ANPSWE! insp"red by commendable goals Uo level. Over 55'^ cf their population prevent cbnoxious or non-conforming earns less than $10,OCO a year. $139.95 uses of prcparty, eL*.». HCVCVLT, The average income per household lew density development is often in- for the county is ?14,4OQ. The Irishes', spired by exclusionary objectives; to average in t.u coanty is VViislfield's <• 1. V prevent people of lew or moderate $19,583. -' f income—clten minority group mem- Total housing units in Union Coun- L- GENERAL ELECTRICS 1,-- STORR T RACTOR COMPANY j hers—fiom bein^ a'ils to afford prep- ty are 174.322. Vacancy rate is less THE TURF PEOPLE . erly in the community. than l'/r In 1969, 11.7'/, of the Icta. 469 South Ave. E., Westfield Exc'usions.y zonin;; poi:ci:s are uvtJiy was c.asscd as sub- MOST WANTED Built-in j also rooUd in dollars and cents tax- U.ie-halt c." these units ara 232-7800 Iprjycr economics. Zoning is a Ic-znl gcvcmmer.l responsibility, and the t'.v housing units are baing con- structed in this area for under $30,- CUO. It takes an income cf $12,001) to $15,000 to buy a house in this price Features Exclusive Soft-Food rungc. In Union County in li)7u tin average selling pries cl a home \va> Disposer, 2-Level Washing, $30,048. The avcrcg--1 in Westliela Fuel Oil and Burner Service was $40,257. New Tuff Tub' Interior... In Elizabeth, 1,100 families arc or, t\r the wailing list lor public: housing, in Wesrfield there were 1CD applica- AND YOU NEVER ;' tions for the 20 units recer.-.y fin- HAVE TO PRE-RINSE OR Y.- ished on Cacziola Place, under tin- HAND SCRAPE AGAIN I auspices ci the Ccmimmily Devcl- • - r - upment Cor-poration. If resti'ictive zoning policies 0 many au-jui'-an cummunikics are one of tae impediments to developing low and modsratt cost housing, ho-.v can tncy bu changed lo alleviate ihc .-•/>. current housing crisis? PRICE Ask to sco OB'S Motto! QQ SO250H REDUCED TO For the uricc of two air force X fighter bombers, UNICKF can pro- viac the vaccine lu protect 220 mil- „• '. lion children from tuberculosis. Its tuperb cleaning action washes dishes like a dream . . . * V * * * GENERAL ELECTRICS BUILT-IN •qutaky clean! And more sanitary than by hand! pre-rlnslng Is DISHWASHER WITH POWER outl Nothing to do but tilt off the large or hard scraps.,. GE's •.f:*V About. 15 million jii'dilu .suffer from SHOWER, POWER TOWIRf OR tuberculosis. Kur 2o cents, U-XlCEi1' SUPER.CI.eAN DISHES Soft Food Disposer liquefies all other 80ft food particles, flushes can provide the BCG vaccine lo pro- them away. Newest Tuff Tub® Interior does doubla duty.,, feet 25 children from that disease. QQSD4S0H reslttt ttalnlnu and also "cushions" fine china, glassware. 8-Lovo! V/flshlng Action. Dulll-ln Soft Food Disposer. Aulomatlo Ditoraent Dl»- EASY TERMS Mb **»»«< emm Tulf Tub Interior. B«movibl» silver Doskot. 2 Cyclos, orn for Nooul Wash, or,» for Blma and Holdl FACTORY SERVICE •valfabfo for the lira of tfio appllnncv. Jarvis will Radlo-DIspalched Trucks. Faotory-TraJned Export* Gin* UJM QEPtrttfor >— "- * —-.— COPY 'Minimum fjotell rflca-Panclt Vou iiiuj- order tho UMHU-IJI Hhow 11 Ihrimtfli us CJI3 doiikr, See our uurroul fltM|»lny mill Heating Equipment Installed ANY ORIGINAL Charts Letters Forms, etc. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER on our new COPIER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Clements B/10& ma FOR 25c 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 480 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD,N.J.07091 • 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 233-2121 Open Thursday 'til 9 - Daily to 6 HEAT1NQ EQU1PMEHT INSTALLED 54 Elm St.