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Leaf Collection Schedule LD LEADER Sec. 3—Page 6 TM UAMNO AMO MOST ,T CaCWATB WWCIY NMflPAMi IN UNION COUNTY
EIGHTY SECOND YEAR—No, 13 : WESTFIELD, NEW JPKCY, THUKSPAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 at WaRtfleld 30 Pares—19 Cent! Revaluation: How Minogue, McGowan Win; Will It Affect Taxes?
What will the effect of revaluation be on the amount of »ce»ertjr; taxes paid" by Westfield homeowners? • . • • .\ • ' 1GOP Reelects Two to Council Littje, if any, for most homeowners, according to town official*—aM Incumbent Councilman Patrick D. Minogue of the fourth ward was none until the second half of 1873. , ' " ~, reelected to his first term as an Independent in local balloting here Tues- By statute, first and second quarter taxes are based on SO percent ;«f, Vote By Wards In Wen field day, but incumbent Republican David T. Luerssen lost in his bid for the previous year's tax levy since election to a full first term to Democrat Vincent McGowan in the third the total tax needs of the municipal- hMk OuaatjaiM w«« I w«r* a «-•* a war* 4 ward. ity, county and schools are not de- #1 (Higher W). Both Republican incumbents in termined until March or April. The Y«... 1712 1541 1420 1727 6400 : the first and second wards, Robert third and fourth quarter property' N« ..„ 167 795 936 t25 3523 P. Barnes and James G. Skinner, tax (due Aug. 1 and Nov. 1) reflects #2 ($r, Citiien*) won easy victories over their Dem- the difference between the total tax YM 2116 1930 1956 2252 8254 Campaign Buttons ocratic opponents. for the year and the estimated No-U 449 417 404 415 1685 Th« Town Council, come January, •mount paid during the first two #3 (Green Acrte) Display Recalls will be composed of five Republi- quarters. Inevitably tax payments , Y»»;.,-.._.:... .„..:..... 2117 1949 1886 2187 8280 cans, three Democrats and one In- are higher during the second half No ;...,; 425 426 576 498 1827 Earlier Elections dependent. of the year since budget require- #4(lin«e) • •' . • Bingo and raffles were approved HWatCTOW I. W. OWEN IWIMI DwU* j. ments met by local taxation have, it Me WcsUleU Poet Office, Me office. V«..., 1191 1085 1430 1578 5291 With local and state elections by voters by about 1,100 margins, for many years, increased annually. early this week and a national although the spread in voting was The tax rate, which has risen in No. 1152 1079 816 628 3985 #5 (RaffM election in 1972, the campaign but- closer on the norlhside than on the varying degrees over the years, tons in the display case in the southside of town, determines the amount of taxes Y«» 1202 1101 1406 1581 5290 No... ,_ 1159 1059 818 912 3948 main reading room of Westfield in the fourth ward race, unoffi- Cardillo Named which is each homeowner's share of Memorial Library are particularly cial absentee ballot counts gave Mi- maintaining municipal, county and ' ' • '• , • •• • ,:•••... interesting. Presidential election nogue, a former Democrat, an addi- school expenses. This rate is de- tinokto (I) ...... 2117 1856 1582 1768 7293 buttons from 1896 through 1968 are tionsl 50 votes over his 1,119 regis- termined by dividing the total as- MtOwmcn (R) .- 2013 1848 1654 1936 7421 on display. They are the property tered at local polling places. Behind Local Postmaster sessed property valuation of the of Mrs. F. F! Doering of 585 Trinity him by about 100 votes was John town into the total amount needed bttoin(lt) 1804 1617 1302 1489 6212 Ike anointment of Dominick J. He Joined the postal service in 1936
Index Business Directory ,. Sec, &-4 Church News Sec. 3—fi Editorials See. 8-4 A GUANDKATlllUl CLOCK (ol' lllvkury-Dlukory-Diiek fame) com- Obituaries Sec. 1-4 A H1ZAIIIJE DONATION from the Wcstflelil Service Lriimii) l» aiding Mils yonr'a United Tumi cniii|Milgii of- pl«(tt with the Diimsi) Unit "rim ii|> the clock" lire really sibling* Mnr- Social Sec. J-l-fl forts. Kecclvliig 11 check I'rtim Mrs. Wiiyue llmisvii, |i resident of (he HITVICC l.ciixue, Is J0I111 Itold, chair- lono und VruA Lutz. Wltli thnm Is another (ihnnietor from nursery MEMBERS OF CUB PACK 173 of Franklin School took n second Sports Soc.4-«,7,0 mini of (lie fuiiil drive, far right, tin Smmid A. McCaullcy, Dulled Fund president, Mid Mrs Uiirtun Uls« lunic, llumply Dmiiply (lliliin Wilson). ul Y's Men's lliilluwton Parndu Sunday ufteruuou. Thvulor Se«, 1-S cliolfi treasurer of the Service Luugue, look 011. ••v7:V J. -
fe^t* - •' -••. - . , J •"* " • • • •
to p Tuaely Play YM Announees Marionette Show Scout troop 72 Purente Volunteers9 Service The Franklin School PTA is spon- The National Honor Society INHS) On HTGS TV Winter Schedule soring a marionette show for the Holds Dinner Jefferson School is sponsoring a service for organi- The history of AJ1 Hallows Eve, or children Wednesday. The four act Boy Scout Troop 72 held its an- Back-to-School Night was held zations in Westfield which ne*4 With bad weather about to curtail play of Hiawatha will be presented volunteers. Halloween, the day before the Feast many outdoor physical activities, nual dinner recently at the parish Thursday night, at J-efferson School. of All Saints, was the subject of by Nicolo 'Marionettes in the morn- house of the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Leslie Beeny, president of the •Participating Kggnizations may the Westfield YMCA today announced jog and afternoon. Parents are wel- contact WHS*r an4 pgfent details of a play which Holy Trinity Grammar its late fall-early winter schedule for of Westfield. About 145 Scouts, par- PTA, presided at a brief PTA meet- School students win see over their come to attend either showing with eats and scout leaders attended. ing after which Joel B. Langholtz. a the high school athlete about to move third and fourth grades and am. own closed circuit television Fri- his recreational pursuits indoors. Dick Zultner, troop committee iijtr-oduced the faculty, are day. Members of Sisters Virgin- A wide variety of activities for high chairman, welcomed those attend- their child's class- ia's fifth grade class will take Uv> grades and p. ar ing, and following the dinner he in- room to hear a presentation of the school age youngsters is available ten at 1 p.m. part oi present day children plan at the Y: troduced the troop's uniformed lead- year's curriculum. This year there cing what 6hVy will do this Hallo- were two visiting sessions—one at an Three recreational swim periods 9 ers and committee membei's. Patrol fill ween. are slated: Monday, Wednesday and leaders were presented by Jeff Boy* 8 p.m. and the second at 8:25 p.m. The action opens with the children Diary Production a possible need for voluoteeri. - Friday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. "For the Ian, senior patrol leader. which made it easier for the parents NHS requests |«8fMp»ji on the costumes which they boy who wants to keep his muscles Dr. Joe Boylan, scoutmaster, gave ta visit more than' one classroom. wear Sunday in the Westfield in tone, and his stomach in shape In Rf hf arsal a brief hiatory of. the'troop and out- This also gave a better to indicate Men'* Club annual townwide without doing pushups or any formal lined the trap's program for the to visit the school lttw parade for children. They plan to Curtain time for '"Die Diary of fluch a program is n««M exercise, there's nothing better," year. He particular^ stressed the media center. We**iel* WA 4raji • as their patron or favorite said Harry L. Lesher Jr., Director Anne Frank" rapidly approaches, hikififf and canflfipj' events that have Miat to remind everyone of tfre ori- —C|awlc Studio Production is well under way Visitjttf pay will be Hev. n, of phyflrial Education Services for TOWW£1T, left, »M J«* tfM Ike been planned, as well as the gin oi Halloweeft, and to march as the Y. for Nov. 12 an 1 A group* calling themselves "The WeatfkU Area Ckamber «f Ciyjrge, make I* Hairy •• r~~ Open gym periods offer an oppor- Qi ekarier •w«i4eMl W Ike «rf**lcati«i wh» wai al m f ft?*** <* Saints." tunity for such individual activities tors, lt PW1 A» the play progresses, the cur- • i * * •as jogging, basketball and volley- NM the Grand Can V9«at #U*0fns af bonfires and feast- ball. They are scheduled Monday - Jqg an *ppk*. the graveyard motif, from 3 to 5 p.m., on Wednesday and of the t - idea that ghosts, witches and Friday from 3 to 4:15 p.m. and on • » roarned about on that night, Friday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and drewing up in costumes are Saturday afternoon from noon until enlisted the aid of her student from early Christianity. The 3:30 p.m. teacher, Uiss Sherry LilwifeW, and of trick or treat, the ctril- The Y's fully scheduled handball senior Alan Prppkin. Miss Utenfeld, wor)d jamboree ff|f wwf leara, originated with the chil- a graduate of Ithaca College, has pf ancient England who begged court is reserved especially for high i "fboukf cake" in return for school youth from 3 to 4:0.5 p.m. r, Mr*-. daily. P*«W!o. they promised to pray for the MIM iifenfeld may be When high schoolers reach 10th r- — »*'-• rf t^e household. d for her flaking pert in the play were; Rox grade the weight and wrestling room Boyd, Kevin Brennan, Mar- is open to them for the first time. Browne, Kevin Byrnes, Lisa At that age, lifting -weights Is an ideal muscle and body builder. adeig | tt>*«trio Cjllavano, John Casiere, Judith Cau- u «M»nt dinHtqr, Catherinie Cesaro, John (Equipment consists of a 10-in4 Uni- Alexander Dilorio, Stephen versal gym machine platform for Olympic weight lifting, complete sets curmtly in I- Daaotuie, Tqmrny Ferandez, Rose- I- ' gin Ferrara, Christopher Florlan, of barbells in all ranges from 25 to Fusaro, Jill Gardiner, Kath- 165 pounds, super power benches, I • ^ ' Oearon, -Thomas Qilday, Time adjustable incline benches and wall- 1 .-*•-! Graney, Suzanne Grote, Charles to-wall wrestling matches. •^ ' Qtipther, fcaura Hauck, Dennis Best way of keeping in shape to , Michael Keane, George Kris- many young people is learning new *O»ERT A1EGEL, mtw. imMert M the Geoffrey Kudlick, Kenneth Mac- skills in the company of companion- lffdvfi|avelfnwrtttriu President Qmt*\t who w** IUHCH able people. Special skill class* ) • ' F i; Joanne Savoce, John Traynor ftevM WemUlng. open to teens include SOUBA, karate, jufio, fencing. the tec^M m** of the produc Uqn. Af Mating mm we «Ug« num- AtL LCTTKM Karate is held Monday and Wed- nesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and ber KM* ftwn «R4 hfad lift- IE SIGNED ing tedintdM Frank Hotoert. «:30 until 10 pjn. Judo & ottered ft: Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Through the combined effort* of the •*•: and 9 p.m. Fencing classes are at students and faculty "The Diary of 6 p.m. Tuesday and SCUBA at 6 \jine Frank" is expected to provide 110 CINTlAt AVI. an evening of otftifeiiding family r- • C / *: p.m. Wednesday. Mf. «Hfi Mn. Kva^rlli A. firrtwn, rurmevlr «f Ki)l<»p, *r# tfc WESTPIUD A basketball league for high school entertainment. Curtain time is 8:30 »w»*hi et thU ki>Mr «t Ktl l»rB«*>lvii»lii Area*?. T%la m«Mlal« a HOMf RICA, INC will help in tlx> W«itficU Hifh School audi- komc- wan wild thnmali the t»lflc« uC WIUIHIM A. Clnrk. RHAL'TOR. {boys is planned for early ^Winter, C ha rim k » > - you find YQUT next homowith spots for 150 boys. "While we generally think of the lnywh#>ft in th« United older American male as being out |tat«> WITHOUT of shape and in need of healthful exercise, it's good to remember that iHARGf. fitness begins in youth," Lesher
i r * said. • > • to h«|p you fifHl » wfth q 'ttood exercise habits developed : '--i, t .-- .•* -; of ffforf, ttma qnfi in youth carry over to adult life and make for a more energetic, vital, Pfflftt If yov p'on to mevt to healthy human being." r.-^ +*u; r Wtfpfflfltar ejty, gr jott to v - •ft? Mff. iroMr. prttfiit . v / . "' • -19 \ —r Claealc Studio , -.HQMRMGA, ifcc. wtll Franklin Plans RALPH YE ACER plants tfWftri^UtotlKr Wemple, rctlrl.g presi- y
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 E. Broad St. 517 Park Av».,P|ainfi«ld Westfifld 753-9200 <$,#,»> mmww, fmmm* t, mi fm*
children are transported by the Ctn- • ter from the public schools toth e 5H Attend Testimonial Dinner Church. The professional staff at •both centers is supplemented by Announcement many volunteers who assist as teach- On Retirement of Dr. Maggio er aides, teenage assistants, kitchen helpers, office assistants and drivers. A testimonial dinner honoring the by Decree At the present time there are ap- retirement of Dr. Ross James Mag- proximately 60 children enrolled in gio was given last night at the the Center's programs and there is Mountainside Inn by Mrs. Charles a short waiting list. The Westfield Peterson, his nurse for 17 years. Gay Care Center is fully accredited The testimonial was attended by and staie-apptroved. some 500 friends, patients, and fel- Children are admitted oo the basil low physicians. of need for day care. An admiwiOM Dr. Maggio was born Sept. J.5, committee carefully screens each 1W6, and was graduated with a application. Fees are based on the medical degree from New York Un- family's ability to pay; however, iversity Medical College in 1930. He these fees meet only a portioa rf interned at Bellevue Hospital, New the cost of the service. The Center York City for three years, his last also is the recipient of a state food year as a resident physician in ra- Dayc Fcaste subsidy through participation in the diation therapy. New Jersey School Lunch Program. His medical and civic achieve* Following traditionc. Thanksgiving All other monies needed to operate ments and involvements include di- the Day Care Center' come from the plomate of the National Boards of Dayc is a dayc when all people come generous contributions of interested Medical Examiners, past president citizens in the area. To help theof the Westfield Medical Society and Center meet its goal of $21,109 will past president of the Westfield Civic together and give thanks to God insure the Center's continuing oper- Club. He is a member of the West- ation for the forthcoming year. Con- field, Plainfield, and Union County DR. ROSS MAGGIO for the fync harvestc. modeled. In April, 1968, it was tributions may be sent to the West- Medical Societies, the American opened to 14 children, ages 3 to 5. Medical Association, and the Ameri-1team doctor, he has only missed Day Care Center Initiates field Day Care Center, Inc., c/o M». six h h By September, 1966, additional al- Stanley P. Clark, 132 sunmore PI., can Academyy of Generall Practicec . £ schoohll footbalftblll games. Accordingly, this yeare, ** terations had been completed and He was the medical examiner for He is a communicant of Holy or directly to 140 Madison Avmue, Triniti y Church off Westfield, He since then the Center has been op- Westfield. the Westfield Draft Board during Appeal for $21,000 Goal erating at capacity. 1941 and 1942. He served in WW II presently resides with his wife, Mil- on Thursdayc, Novembere 25, The Center is open from 7:30 a.m. for three and a half yean as Bat- dred, at 206 Park St. His son Glenn the West/ieM Day Care Center held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to 5:90 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mineral Talk Sunday talion surgeon for the 371th in- also lives in Westfield. Thanksgiving will be celebrated is launching its annual appeal with led to the beginning of the organi- The children are served a hot lunch fantry regiment. Since IMS until Dr. John Cannis of Plainfield was a foal of $21,001. Now beginning its zation, The approval of ft* Weetfield and snacks, provided with nap A narration and demonstration his present retirement he served as the master of ceremonies for the in the traditionale wave. fifth year of operation, the Center Planning Board and state authorities times, enrichment activities and su- entitled "Fluorescent Minerals" will medical advisor for Draft Board 44. retirement testimonial. He cited the 4 often full day care and a sound was subsequently secured. The Madi- pervised play. be conducted by Edwin Skidmore Dr. Maggio has practiced medi*( various achievements of Dr. Mag- educational program under profes- son Avenue Chapel, located at 140 In 1969 the Center extended its of Mountainside on Sunday at 2 cine in Weatfiehi since September, in the medical profession We have commissioned many of the sional supervision. Pre-school and Madison Avenue, Westfield, wa s program to accommodate kindergar- p.m., at the Union County Park 1903, a period of 37 years, and,he Dr. Nicholas Giuditta told of his kindergarten children in the West- made available through the gener- ten-age children attending public Commission's Trailside Nature and has held the rank of senior attend- civic involvement. Gary Kehler, local colonists to selecte field area whose mothers must work osity of the Presbyterian- Church school who needed day care for the Science Center, in the Watchuoging physician at Muhlenberg Hospi bead football coach, summarized or whose home situation requires day and became the home of the Day tal. He has been school physician to Dr- Maggio's devotion to football. afternoon hours. Once again the Reservation. i other care are eligible, Care Center. Presbyterian Church offered their Mr. Skidmore also has a perma- the Westfield public schools since speakers cited his accom- only the fyncstc of this years \ In 1965 the Church Women United With the help of many volunteers facilities, and these children are nent display of fluorescent miner- aO34. and team physician to the West- Pigments with friends, school, and initiated plans to start a day care and donations of material from in- cared for at the Church from 11:30 als in the main display room of the field senior and junior high football ta general. harveste for use at the fcaste. center. In March, 1967, a meeting terested people, the building was re- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day after the Nature and Science Center. teams lince 1940. In 31 years a* A plaque was presented to Dr. 1 4 Maggio at the end of the evening by Dr. Cannis in behalf of all his Reservations for the royalle event patients and friends for his out- standing work as a physician and are now being accepted at... x his civic accomplishments, WHS Band Boosters A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the Westfield High HOUSE School Band Boosters will be held FREE CALENDAR TOWEL at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Vocal Suite of Westfield High School to mm* Family discuss raising funds to purchase 105 new band uniforms to replace U.S.ROUTE22,MOUNTAINSIDE, Hi. i the wornout uniforms the band is RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 for opening your new now using. Gordon Hamilton will re- PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 •port on a sustaining major gifts LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER drive and Mrs. Roland Robert will report on arrangements for selling Piano Efttortafnmtnt Evenings Monday thru Saturday decals bearing the legend "West- *TOWM art** nova*, INC. •*» field Blue Devils" for the windows of cars. Anyone having an interest in the Westfield High School Band is wel- attend the meeting. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS at Lincoln Warmth Without Weight... Federal lit Carter's New Thermal Blanket •-••?••:*•*?•
^•^^ \-\ ttmrnumnv A" Savings i r •.-•«•• TH f W I « H:i*i»H« » IF* *«n * "••:-» "it rnmtt :% xmirwm •\ You goin three ways when you open a .--:• .V.1 Chriitmas Club with u». In addition to a Mft*V *.-.-. lovely 100% pure linen 16"x29" CaUndor <:.^>- '^•w ^\ :f 'I'. WEEKLY AMOUNT X, PAYMENT OF CLUB munmrnvm 25c $12.50 50c $25.00 X •••:-- ^rt $1 $50.00 X, i J 4 i; f 'i mmmmm $2 $100.00 J? •;/ $3 $150.00 w THECHILDREN'SDEPARTMENTSTORB WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Broad at Prospoct • 361 Park Avenuo 127 Park Avonuo OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 ' /, •> " " " *or (Of #* WHS, *fla*: -'Tfc* WP*- O Democratic Ucket in *j.y£ boar4 *fid tiie staff of the Sheriff OrisoeHo with 4.642 votes. agency ar$ proud to present Dr. County wide returns indicate that Somers as the highlight of their At WHS Nov. It Tanaques G* Joeeph HaferMer Mrs, Susan T. Harwood Union County voters reelected anniversary celebration. He is an State Sen. Matthew KinoWo, as well eminent authority an bealtii scrv- College Might for students and Joseph Haierbier. 66, of Pi. Mrs. Susan Trimmer Harwood, as McDcrmott, but a recount is ices and insurance programs and parents of Westfield Senior Hitffa Pleasant, a former Westfield fire 88, of W9 Ripley Ave., died Sunday, School will be he!d Ifeursday even- Nov. 11-12 captain, died Thursday in Pi. Pleas- Oct. 24 "at her home. Born in Caii- possible because of the narrow mar- has recently returned from St. Paul gin of victory held by the third where he was the keynote speaker ing, Nov. 1$. at the school. campus bookmobile, a mod- ant Hospital after 3 lpng illness. fon, she had lived here many years A representative from ern innovation in school book fairs, and was a member of the Presby- GOP Senate aspirant. Jerry .Ep- at the annual convention of the •|fr. Hafeitier joined the West- stein, over Democrat Carmine J. American Public Health Associa- al Testing Service wiU discuss Will be at Tamaques School on fire Department as a volun- terian Church and of its Friendship "Htudent Descrif£iefi ^m>ttio#BsiiT" Wednesday and wiU remain through Club. Liolta. Mrs. Jerry English, Demo- tion." toir in im and began lulltime duty crat, was elected to the unexpired The social hour will begin at which is a mm service previM fey Friday, Nov. 12. The unique 35-foot years later. Her husband. Fredrick, died in term in (he Senate over Van Dyke 6:30 and will feature a display in the Cottage Ettfraaoe EtAmiaatusi fraokstwe on wheels will provide He was appointed lieutenant in 1944. Pollitt, Republican. the lobby dramatizing the history of Baard. The opea awstiag wiU tat* w-caoipus Book Fair sponsored by 1W7, and was elevated to the Surviving ar« a son, Fredrick C. Republicans Peter J. McDonough Lliis certified horw health agency ia the ttttftsriym at • ».«. Ihe P1O, wteh will retain 20 per- captain in December Harwood of Christ lansUed of St. and Arthur A. Manner won Assem- which was created in It* by the oast of ait book sales. These pro- . Jit toW Uiat post until retire- Croii, and two grandchildren, Sui- Wy Djgtriet SC races white Eliza- merger of the Visiting Nurse Asso- are ifsed to purchase new in an E- and Sally G. beth Cm, also a Republican, woo | ciationof Eastern Uniea County, ova ctmm fd*aria« tjw for the school library- :w£fi'a member of the West- funeral services were heH Moo- founded in lftll, and #* District mfptiig ia U» PTO Book Fair chairman is day at Gray's Funeral Home with uneypired £-B term in the As- E«amfft firemen's Association, sembly over. Westfield's Harry Nursing Association of Westfield, imatejy m irtmli ap* ftfcs. OUUt Willis and the co-chair- Ifcf* Jersey Exempt Fir#n*m's the Bey. I>r. Frederick E. Chris- 1912. fat ripfas—s* by «**# ftftpMt is M«. Benurd Turiel. Par- tian officiating. Interment was in and Local 30, Firemen's Iftcunjbent Ralph Oriscelto, Dem- Tickets for the event may still be CHKtTKR FBINBEBG are iwitod to visit the Book- BMHVOler% Association. the family plot at Lower Valley nwMU during jU stay at Tama- ocrat, retained his sheriff's office secured by phoning the Elizabeth ft WAS horn in Brook- Union Cemetery, Calif an. fa Walter G. Halpin, Bapublican, «r Westfield office, or by qsaUcting from » um eaisfss will |» sU- as a aaawaJ <|ues School between I:W a.m. and 9*4 lived in Westfield 55 years. reekcted county cleric. One Mrs. Rioketaon B Itasaeli «r Mrs. Israel Bond tioaad » OsJMffia t, «4«M ate- p.m. Pt. Pleasant about Mrs% Ferdinand May Democrat, 1)1011188 A. Kacunarek, John Keat, both of WestftekJ, who , • - dents and parMU mar Writ as tfcs? ago. i . aai two Republicans, William J. are in chaise of reservatioj*. plaaw. «re his widow, Mrs. Mary Ramhaud May died incumbent, and Matthew Mrs. J. Kenneth Boytes and Mrs. Drive Dinner The CoUeg* Night Bf«fr«m • LfQAL NOTICf f • Carry Hatebier, two sons, G. , weiv elected to the Coun- H. Harding Brown of Wastfirid are pknwnU fe» r^Mar vMu #f «f Ft. Pleasant and Garry j 17331 GrsenfieW; Detroit, Mi<*. iegs admistloft-stfiusfs to tto ITOTICB or iBraiT / ty Board of Freeholders. 80th | general chairmen assisted by mem- tan *f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that «f Vnm; his mother, Mrs. | of ferdirmnd May, she was the bers of the public neletfaos commit- No 2S ior high school during the school the firat and final account of the f*aa» ipr ** subscriber, Frincls X, Journlck, w*tee, headeHEwcdu bvj y Mrs«!»• . Hu Holiday Dinner Nov. 16 A £pecial Thanksgivmtg celebra- tion will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1« at l p.m. in the fellowship Hail of the Saptist Church by the WefitfieM GRAND OPENING! Senior Citizens. A turkey dinner, with all the trimmings, wHl be pre- ceeded by a social hour complete with a traditional punch bowl. 1 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10th AT 6:30 P.M. Mi *. Evelyn Pogson rf We3t.field and Mrs. Hoy Hanglin of Plainfield are co-chairman for the affair. Mrs. John Coogan, Mrs. Cerolyn Gar, GALA OPENING CELEBRATION jfano, Mrs. Robert Millar, Mrs. Vin-' cent Patterson, Mrs. George Rost, WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, NOV. 10 - II -12 - 13 Mrs. Edward Schoit (and Mrs. Brynrur and feff Corey U$&their pack of gold thieve* Into the Charles Shelton will assist with the ELUOT WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS desert in h op es o\ escap irig from th Mexicane army in MGM's"Cnttow:' serving. Mrs. Gait Levy of Plain- field is the caterer. TO EVERYONE A FREE PASS TO A FUTURE SHOW, SO YOUR SECOND VISIT WILL tE ON THE Adding to the festivities will be a Sholom Aieichi HOUSE! Callow group sjng accompanied by 'Mrs. Samuel Hankins under the direction Vignettes Sunday ... AND TO SOME LUCKY PATRON AT EACH PERFORMANCE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY of Mrs. Carrol! Petersen. An added AN ANNUAL PASS, GOOD FOR TWO ADMISSIONS FOR EVERY CHANGE OF PROGRAM FOR eld Cinema attraction will be a performance by "From Sholom Aleichim With ONE FULL YEAR! the "IS and IS" choral group of the U>ve" h thfc title of the. Weatfteld- Westfield Senior High School. Ed- - • --i- Area B'nai, Blritft's Yul Brynner, Richard won critical praise in "Lord Jim/' gar Wallace, music supervisor, is , meet ing pt Temple Israel, • FIRST AREA SHOWING (Leonard Nimoy stag in Wd Jo Ann Pftug, the U. Dish of the group's conductor, Mrs. Mary 1920 Cliff wood Avenue, Scotch Plains, "Catlo-w/;' .the " fourth"', of-. S*H" fame, the cast'include* Oehler of Westfield, chairman of it- was announced today by Hert>ert (Lofiig L1 Amour's western adventure Corey, iilent screen superstar the-program committee and Mrs, Gtttrude Jerge of Plainfield, her co- Ross. novels to reach the motfoA pictur» Love and David Ladd, son of , The program will feature ElloJt screen; ' " -, •; •-'.', ,.-• AlinUdd. chairman, are in charge of the ar- rangements. Levine In a one man show of vi- The film, a bland of ltunior, ictftfn gnettes from ttie writings of Sholoin and suspense, comes from L'Amour's Mrs. Emily Bardol, chairman of Aleichim. A one and a half hour, eve- classic best-seller, "Catlow," Oti*r IMP to Aid the Senior CUizen service group, has ning in the theatre, starting at 9 movies from the author's pen liiclu,$f reported on the varied activities the p;m. will'bring to the Westfldd "How Th» West Was Won;11 "Hondo" members participated in the prev- 1( area an authentic portrayal of some and Shalalto'" ... ; ; .• • ! Music at Edison ious year. Among the various proj- of Sholom AleichinVs mo6t noted The story'-of two earthy ' All parents whose children par- ects the group undertook were mak- works. friends -who hove difficulty ticipate iji the instrumental music ing Christmas and Easter tray fa- Elliot Levine will do "A Yotp ing enemies when they land on orogram at Edison Junior High in vors for the Baptist Home in New- Kipur Scandal," "The Clock that site sides of the law, "Catlofr" w Westfield should have received a ark, the Brookside-Cranford iNurs- Struck Thirteen," "A Tea Break," photographed in Spain by producer letter, last .week welcoming them inging Home,- the Children's Day and "Two Anti-^emities." (Euan Lloyd and director San) Wana- to • IMP—Instrumental Music Par- Care Center and the Wayne Haven Nursing Home. Other activities ben- The *;Ypm Kuppiir Scandal," fi maker,' Daliah Lavi and Jo Ann ents! of Edison. According to Mrs. in the author's legendary village*' Pflug co-star in the Scot Finoh-J. jF. Irying Kuntz, general chairman, 3fited the Veteran's Hospital in East Griffith screenplay set in post-Civil Orange and also the blood bank Kasritevke, tells of a story, of, a Yttl Brynner stars in the title role more'than 200 letters were mailed robbery in the synagogue on" High of MCMs "Callow," a Western Leonard Nimoy portrays a hated War Texas, which describe the structure and for the Red Cross. The group is Jo 4.nn Pflttg, who became en Daliah Lavi stars opposite Yut bounty hunter hired by greedy Holidays, and finding several "well adventure of catfte rustling, Indian overnight .favorite of film mail- Brynner, Riehani Crenna and The Metrocolor epic presents Yul objectives of IMP. planning to continue and increase, battles, sold thefts and romance. il cattlemen to track down Yut gnawed chicken bones and five plum ences for her role in ,M*A S*H, Leonard Nimoy in MGM's West' Brynner in MGM's Wertern sa$a, Brynner in a role with more lurking . Mrs. Kuntz stated that the desire chese aotivities for the coming year. em adventure "Catlow." Plans are now being made to at- pits" on Yom Klppur, a day of last- stars in MGM's "Cuthw" m a "Callow." humor than any since '"the King to assist and encourage young mu- ing. Spanish aristocrat* And I,'* for which he received the sicians and support the Mure tend the Christmas show at Radio City Music Hall in New York. ' "The other stories are typical 11. .*. 1956 Academy Award. Cast as rug- growth of the instrumental music Sholom Aleichim Anecdotes, but they ged characters, Richard Crenna and department #t Edison was the mo* are done with aplomb and skill," Leonard Nimoy also draw a change ti vat ion that brought parents to- gether to form this group. No dues Herb Ross commented. ol pace. Crenna starred in ""Ma- Good Start For Elliot Levine has appeared on rooned," "Doctors' Wives," "Red are required, nor is there a formal • Broadway in 1(Finian*s Rainbow," Sky At Morning" and "Star," while schedule of meetings. Everyone is welcome to assist and plan musical '••ujui'iey's Aunt," > "The Fantas- Nimoy is a veteran of the "Star Grant School's Lies," as well as off^Broadway hits Trek" and "Mission: Impossible" activities for the students such as concerts and demonstrations, assist including "Evenings With Chedchov," series, , •. . • / Pack 170 '^Room Service," and . "Thurber "Catlow" features characters and In maintaining an up-to-date calen- dar of musical events in the area, Carnival." .' situations of gigantic proportions, an The October meeting of Grant (The program is open to the public, develop fund-raising programs to School's Cub Scout Pack 170 began area where producer Euan Uoyd is provide funds for needed instru- and refreshments wjl be scrve4, ¥ eminently experienced. His credits with a. candle-lit induction cere- which, time the audience can meet ments, accessories, and scholarships mony of new cubs to the rank of include "The Guns of Navarone," or other features. Mr. Levine. •The Victors" and "Genghis Kahn," Bobcats. A music fund has been estab- • 'After reviewing the law of the plus "Murderers Row." Special.ac- lished to assist families and tion scenes in the new MGM movie pack with Akvla, the now Cubs re- friends in their desire to contribute ceived their Bobcat pins. Receiving Franklin Troop iwere arranged by Bob Simmons, the financially , towftr&thef. growth.*, of man responsible for the James" Bon<| Bobcat pins "were; Den- 9-James children in instrumental music. 1 trills. Fur the entail* concerning the fund •Mike, Douglas Hinti, 'David Ehly; Sam Wanamaker, former director Philip Heston, Roger Soucek, Nich- can be obtiaiHed from'' the general olas Giuditta, David Frantz and of the New Shakespeare Theatre in chairman and Mrs, Alan Bodner, New boys and their parents were VrfV>° John Fletcher; Den 4—William welcomed by Scoutmaster Allan (Liverpool and a highly, respected treasurer. Stanzel, Tom Risen, Karl Weinke, actor, turned flm director in I960 Ebersole at a recent meeting of Mrs. William Holloway, secretary* Chris Acarppa, David Kitey, Robert Troop 112. The troop's outdoor pro- with "The Pile of the Golden Goose" Mrs. Bodner and Mrs. Kuntz are Jordan, Joseph Savard, Chris Gcrti- gram got underway : with an •and "The Executioner," available to offer further informa- her, and Geoffrey Reiner. overnight camping and. sailing SCHEDULE SCHEDULE In addition to Daliah Lavi, who tion regarding the activities of IMT*. Folllowing the induction of the trip to Fort Hancock on Sandy OF OF Bobcats, the Webelos demonstrated Hook. Plans are being ' completed MRPORMANCES PERFORMANCES vbheir craftsmanship by racing the for the overnight hite tomorrow on MONDAY 1280 EXCLUSIVE AREA sailboats they made. The Webelos the Appalachian Trail. • MONDAY receiving their craftsman activity ThirLy eight Scouts were honored THRU THRU ENGAGEMENT badge were Frank Pearson, Greg at an awards ceremony. Advancing THURSDAY THURSDAY LAST DAY THE TOUCH" Wells, Gary Swart, Don Mendoza, to higher ranks ^ were: Tom Sul- 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Gary Miller, Tom Knott, Robert lebarger, Life Scout; -avid Bfun- AND AND Green, Kevin Sur, Peter Monte, quell, Mark Reynolds, Bob Sullen- 9:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. STARTS TOMORROW Chris tyeteon, Robert Francisco, Bill barger, and Mark Waltman, Star MATINEE SAT.. SUN Rowe and Kenny Wolff. Scouts; David Hitt and Michael FRIDAY The new Cubmaster, Bert Wells, Sullivan, first class scout; Bill Bon- 5:30 P.M. S:3Q f Just a person who was assisted by the Assistant Cub- sall, Mike Byrne, David Hoff, Rob- 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. maaters Kurt Weinke and Bob Flet- ert Hofl.'Todd Oney and Dan Orr, AND protects children second class Scout. AND cher. • Pack 170 is organized into 9:30 P.M. 9;30 P.M. other living things three cub dens and one Wobelo twenty eight scouts,©arnod mer- it badges led by Mark Reynolds •den. The denmother for Den 1 is SATURDAY SATURDAY Joanne Corbet, for Den 4 Peggy who received nine badges and Hen- m AND AND Stanzel and Janet Heston• for Den ry Lloyd with seven, Dennis Tour- SUNDAY angeau and Tom Sullebarger re- SUNDAY 9, The Webelo Den Leader is Frank 3:30 P.M. Pearson. ceived six. David Brunquell and 3:30 P.M. Bob Sullebarger five; Peter*'Hoff,' 3:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. The day after the Pack meeting, 7:30 P.M. the cubs attended the Princeton — Mark Kuhn, Kevin ,Roberts and 7:30 PM. Pennsylvania football game, a trip Mark Waltman, 3; Tim Avis, Poter AND AND TOM LAUGHLIN - DELORES TAYLOR organize^ by Philip Heston. Best, Charles Irwin, Larry SGC- 9:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. man, Steve Solon and John Wilson, 24. Others earning badges were LEADER CLASSIFIED - David Bentz, Mike Byrne, Gregg SPECIALA S DAILY I ADS PRODUCE BuUermore,. Bill Hoff, Chuck Bowcraft Jones, Steve Kennedy, Dennis Ro- berts, David Schantz, Arthur Swartz, Piayland 10BSTER WALTER READE Jeff Smith, and Ken Sullivan. H*.aa THEATKES SCOTCH PLAINS MGiVI piesents CONTINUE YOUR SAT. NIGHT VACATION FUN LOBSTER SPECIAL YUL BRYNNERRICHARD CRENNA-LEONARD NIMOY,"CATLOW" FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE SPEC. WED. FOR ALL AGES All «h« hoi boiled lnfe«i«r CoStaning DALIAH LAVI • JO ANN PFLUG * Screen^ by SCOT FINCH and /, I, GRIFFITH - Based en the Novel 6> 10UIS I/AMOUR liia c«n ent, Spi'dnl fur 756-3900 HIGHTSTOWN Picduccd by CUAW UOYD • Duelled by SftMMNAMAKEft* MUHOCOLOR • NOW OPEN liihntrr-loi'cni unlj GP ..*'.™ WEEKDAYS NOON to 10 Matinee MOB. thru Fri., fl COUNTRY CLUB SAT., SUN. &HOL. 10 A.M. l Drink & F Children 75c al All Times POI«T HEASAMT E TO 11 P.M. J - NOW PLAYING - Andy Wells - Sat. Nite - Joe 2 BIG HITS Muc.ha. Cpming.Wed. — No- si vember Frolic Dance, two —r - -^— !E MATINEE James Garner bands continuous from 8:30, _ sU, a salute Walt Mellor and Jo© Mucha. 0 from Norm and Lisa Tnomoon Skin SATURDAY and SUNPAY lor (he whole faintly! Dining in Jersey Column Game ElDSACFI0S3T»E9SA INSIDE IHE Lou Gossett NOVEMBER 13th and 14th Gim PINK Su SNAIL: "Great food, very MAMMOTH gracious people, an Susan Clark EXCITEMENT! SPECIAL SHOW TIMES FOR attractive decor... TUS — ALSO — CMIVMN East Winds Is a fine place . twimcr. KIDDIE MATINEE . . . to dine. We plan to go JOHN WAYNE »1t HIM back again and again." 2M22OO DEKHT7 Pnlrle SATURDAY NOV. 13th 11 A.M. and 1:15 P.M. Superb Chinese/Polynesian oulslne • Luncheon and "CHISUM" 1LEARN TO Dinner • Delightful piano me todies • Exotic cocktalia With FORREST TUCKER NAWWtfACRE TALK IN 70IS Cirr|jryF»i Prinnll REX In the bamboo and matting Huts of the Kokeo Cock- SUNDAY NOV. 14th AT 1:00 P.M. ONLY! SAMiNTHi EOGifl, AN7HDHT HEWlET h OMTUSTWOOO 500 "DOCTOfl OOlirUE" ** 'rthur P, Iiubi tall Lounge. WOttlHIltHICiE AKIMAL Rl.l Asr.OoorBoAve, LANQUAOB3 mi Olctctid 6j Rl;hird Fli Take-Out Orders - Banquet Facilities FROM A f bf Ltilli Dilcyut, 8if«4 Open Monddy thru Thursday 11;30 to 12 midnight; PRICES FOR KIDDIE MATINEE PARIIOT hi tluflh tcfl^f MJIIO iMd Friday 11:30 io 2 A.M.; Saturday 1 P.M. to 2 A.M.: "LETS SCAUR WHO bf Lulll Oilcuti*, Muilcil Sunday 1 P.M. to 12, QPKAK9 tj Htrblrt Rcir, W*r JESSICA 10 DEATH" "PLAY MISTY FtOlitB 22 West . FOR ME" ITS $1.5 lOOOt corner Harding RdP Monday thru Friday Scotch Plains, N. J. RID Early Bird Prices •KYAT 619-4979 A[l$»ati$1.50'tU7ii5p,m. •* - - r fm* HAL IITATf rot SAlf HMflPOtMlf FTPF'W W^ri^^WWf* F^lF^e* JBl^W^P e IOY BROWN, INC JAMES J. DAVIDSON DANKIK * DANKH, C. 1. SMITH, Jl. WHUAM A. CLARK FEARSALL BARRETT & CRAIN J- IM. Sow* Ave. West AND REALTOR INC. it REALTOtS # $Tim AD 1-2SO0 333-55SS 111 FRANKENBACH RE A I/TOM. "ThrM Ceieniaf Ltetlm* Serrle* Member •! Ua Mevktrt of IftO. I MOUMTAJNSIM Kcferrat" •tTaBLIBHBD IMS MS. 1 MO F1KB LHTING4 VMUY 10. AT CHUICH ST., UMiTY IfoO CO1ONIALI •AM HO CANE Quiet street, trees* Li vine: room, SfCOMMfNOtO HOMf $ "FOR COMF1 TINT MVftSMEO kitchen , with eating »i>ace# # PI*IB« y svrotty wriissj bedroorpn panelled rec room tAHCHH - SrHIT UVHS FALL WEDDING REMEMKft REAL ESTATE SiiyiCr wWh bay window with bar, •jiaeBed in porch, at- Don't rent an old drab apart- I* tached gar^se, nJc€ lot $86,509- CAM COM A COiONIAU NFRA ment, We have a doll house for Area R* »•*•*• tat l»e» you. Good ing your builder and your plans, iulld yevr Th«n aee thla low rambler; en* — 2% baths — 2 car garage •pa.cc for the who I* family..'. trance hall, loir burninr flr*- — Near schools and 'bus. 1% ara A panelled jalousled breexeway home on one of theto approved lots. Approxi- place In 29' combination Ilvlnar/ ka«r ha* a tar«t> Nmt tlmmw from the kitchen to the par- dlnlnfr room at rear, overlook- 951,500 — 4 Bedroom gracious tmmttw . num I l «t« • which could be ««e<$ •• mately 10x120. Kare opportunity In Wearfield. ing nearly half acre beautifully Colonial — 3ft baths _ T.V; 4 MOtOOMS . l 4 a, TV room . .'. K - . • . H . - land*caped lot; 3 twln-nlse bed- room and 2 car garage, ralM4 krarta Two nice Blie bedrooms and roomi, plug tipannlon for 4th > 2* lATHf bath on the flrf.t floor . . • bedroom, full baaement, double $51,900 — 4 Bedroom Split Level Two more bedroom* op the •«- sarave. w^ndinjr I*rook area of ' r~: S-M£5 — *ca r sT»ra»e — KiqultlU tettinr on Homeitead tie* '•. coptt . .'. • •. . . • . JUST REDUCED Scotch Plain* 147,500. lot 75*160. Terrace In Heotch Plains: Frame A IHTKC handiome cherry p.an- with brick. 2 car attached far- with f««is* at $55,900 — 7 Bedroom older Co- 4 aM well . elled recreitlon room with a ms*. I4e*lly convenient loca- , liar .... ' ELM STtfET - lonial — 2U baths — 2 car tion. 914,800. »r la A nicely landscaped property In garage — lot 85x194. ski* yM " -Weilfleld .... $42,700 i 4 HI aa4 M Owning your own home at a VAUM WITH COMPOKf I C.|. SMITH, JL $56,900 i— 4 Bedroom Ranch *— D* call rlce you can live with . • . Convenient walk to town. Near bus transportation '£ bathe — 2 car garage — r43,60*. .... - Hop, skip and jump to schools and Y. Cofwfort- lo-t 104x143 — Mountftinslde. 111 Ctitnl $50,900 — 6 Bedroom older Co- oblo mWerniced Colonial with f rooms which Ipnlal -- 2U bath* — S car Quick occupancy le available SNRMOOtt include ontry hall, living room, dining room, don «aras« — lot 100x150. on thl« nicely located Cape *Uh CtlSr* COtOHUl Locoted In quaint and PANKR A DANKIt, 3 Mdroomi and bath on flat COiONUt Lovely brick and frame Colonial and nowry remodelled kifchon with coay ooting MMtM $63,900 — 4 B«droom Split I^v floor; a more btiroonaa and lav charm Ing Fan wood, thlft «l-i— 2% baths — Exquisite •paUlns, Porch, Attache* •et on a nicely landeeaped prop- oroa, oodits of storago coblnets, 4 Nuy4woh» 1 ertryy In W«aUleL».*l*«rL e lfvlnff * — in Scotch Plains. tplc-and-tpan charmer j • • 1 ****' • • .•-.•••••• . room with a fireplace fpr thoae and built-in laundry. 4 cheerful bedrooms ortisc* oool eventnfi ahead, eharmlni* ft perfect for the up-ond- m uainii I dining room, «a«rkHnr modern ond «oor ond a fifth on 3rd floor. D«*p 20C yard. * # fl « growing family. It it : ea.t-1'D liltchen with a counter TOMOS under $900 — $oo It soon. ;• ' - . -'• . II«U •*•••• top'ranve, wall oven at\d dlah- warm where) you a rot waahcr and half bath on the WHUAM A. CLAM • flaal— — first floor. Four brli-ht and a,try Then — would you be* Tei/lta-the Traditional Colonial W««Hral Hta badroomH andlU bath* jon the that looks ewily, aj you1 •*• Sr^toe*. aaa a •fconi. Scuttle loatoraffe on Hove this homo l» con- Wtut, prtt « Colonial.to look. And the wtalaa-'M the third:- PUI.1 -1 ba*«w«"F. At- trolly air conditioned oft BRICK RANCH location 1ft the Wentnem oap A uched fraratf. Immaculately 212.3100 e Area plac«a it in exactly half tkie>miilcte k«pt. All you- have''to do Is well at having 3 bed- rliht ipot with a lovely niovc in ! !! ,,MT.5*0; s MOUNTAINSIDE k Art. You'll llk« t«« Mas- roomt, 1 Vi baths and a CORKER BRICK RANCH, 3 bed- Stor autte; the good. fttoruc rooms, 1^4 bathi, large living- walk-ta family room. Lovely REDUCED TO room with ' fireplace, wall to I Mice, hospitable flreplace llv» wan carpeting, eat-in kitchen, la the »1e«w call a* room — afld of court*'the Mfit la fia la<* a yard, cathedra Irtypo iter hall that has • euch a APMI M| OtOW $56,900 dining* area.. TV room (finished **•*••** tt Welcoming air.'. The coiling in the .living basement, 2 rec rooms with bar, 1 Lfcly: older Colonial in choice Long low rambling linos on wide terraced sunny largo 'utility room and work BOO ate area-of Westfteld. U*.rC« Hvlnjf room and dining room, LEE K; WAMNO shop) (Ground» - 3 car aarage, Mm, Ctrflliur , ,,, room with lot* burntnr fire- yard. Four full bedrooms — 2 deluxe tiled baths. nuK« roof paMb, evervreena, place, charmtna- dlntilc room, tparicllng kitchen with Or use tho 4th bedroom, which ad|oins tho kit- fruit and Bhade trees, lovely cosy den, modern kitchen ana eating spaco, AND ALL rock warden) Iflft.ooo. PrJnctpaU bath on th: ^ ilrst floor. Three chen and has a separate entrance to tho yard, as IN DISIRAIU generous t)f qrooms and - bath IN TIP-TOP COND1- only. A»pt. 754-7438. -• WAUT oji . the- second. Tldored attic o family room. You'll enjoy winter ovonlngs in TO tKO on the third* Beneath TION. Ownort oro front of the raised hearth stone fireplace. Spark- •je vtatrs l» a handsome pan- offering January 14 owt noon UVINO - nu$ call ua for details about $*7,*oo elled recreation room for eti- # ling modern kitchen with exiting space ond built* a Vail rlns jrvekta on the forth- 1972, potiettlon. Why .IHsm. ejlvot conie)vSTO that U offered for US,- ••J" comlna* holiday>. flparkUng ! 1 Ini. Call for appointment, please. ; .147,900. ••:••••-• not coll? Let ut tell you floor HVIM. Celonkil .'• i '-t >/tJ ••«• *ir**w m morel . /.• THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. •r r . . & I taM te aaaa eatke4tal MdVt WINDING BROOK SECTION lorge WHTWI, tswndry, |or- iTOM INSURM M4 This fine home Mpreiiea euch outlod porch/ 1H bathe' ami To«'d likeVblf ranch? But It's i • . . ItlM.a good taate with many of the SCOTCH PLAINS itef•I * NM, . Iflte* m „ convenience* dwalr£d. by those M«M*? Then- lot ui suirff«M SM ••eking a home A modern kit- FOUR BKUROOM bllever oft. quiet Scotch Plains street not far 1 »*_Htt tmmny $50,500 "1 RyerKreen »nd, 8t.,Barthplome\v'8 BCIIOOIB. Eight rooma: !EU: tho«h_it !• not a ranch. IMM . .. P»w**r f • chen with : eat-In *pacet apaclr tie • Ut floor baa «- rbomt - in- oun Iftundry and ppowder, room . »akhBj 2 car Kiirage •^ ' ' - •- • ' -1 m IN THIS -UATTI-.K OV THK RSTATTJ OF JJAUJK OPHVKH, pr^uinlHcl t-j Uv rJi-iTHHfil: uUniOIL Tn SHOW CMnsiO, 4 322-7700 UPON rea0tn« an«l filing the Com- RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO, plaint of KANN1K II. KHIillN', frujn AMPLWARKIIVO BOTH OFFICES m wlilob it ninii-ars UKU ihe satu atrickL Ax u iur Hhne than arvrii yiiiM from lu'r In-st kn«wn lulihvss, wlilfh 4 • • 4 • • 4 t 11 1F •t •I 4\ ' t 1| 11 •t •1 1| •f 1 11 1I4*i t 11 1I 4I 41 1 1 n'UK on South A vt*mu\ \Vt'WtllelO T J r * m F % _ • | < 1 1 tee'... 1 1» 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 4 1 1 * « 1I 11 4 m N<\v Jersey: | 1 1 1 t 1 • * 4 44 4 1 1 » 1 1 •1 1F* •t 1| ' > t 1 4 4 t iI 4 1 4 -TfWV-WWl 1 IT IS on this 2:2nd ilay of Octo* 1 1 | 1 1 4 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 | 1 P ' » t f 1) i1 1 1 « I 1 4 tltr, 1971. , , F 1 f 1 1 1 \ ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 t 14 4 11 4 F |P 1 .232-1445 1 # * » 1 M1IU)KU that INKZ HVANS and all t 1 1 | 1 11 • 1 ( t | W 1 * 1 * F 41 * • > • • 1F 1 F 1 .332-MM WUMI, WIMI LOCATIONS 1 1 1 ntlwr iiernons la Inlere^t slmw P * eause livfore il.ls Court, at - tlm • ' • -. • ^ • •" J ;.' . •' ..•;.•.... m 94MOO and Immediatel1 y avaJlabU, Four bedrooms, all ft=At on tin* Sitli'rtiiv of NoVember. l!«71. n ft^bni) floor, 1% bfithtt. Larf« living- room wfth * " nt 3:;i0 p'elook in tin1 forenoon, why replace, full dining- room, >kitchen with d| a JmlKuivnt ^hnuM mu bi* rcndort^i nd eatltig"fep*ct), screened-po>ch overlooking ileclarliiKT -MAKIK Ol'UVKK lo bo yard, Itac/mom In basement. " . ^on^/frame hoime— atfa ittif gQod^looking. AND IT IS FIUHMIKUKD 011^ ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor niultMP Unit :i ropy of tills Order Kfin> walk to. ntatlon, tn fiV )fot|iM bus, to Mares, to Mountainside All Brick Westfield m be puhllnluMl nne in Tin* WVi library, QUlet\atr«e( — pitny chfldren in Area. h - fa *Vi (Mevtktr of the Multiple LUtlnr r fa'* .' •' d ji : '.•^'•: 1•' . I&5.0Q• 0 ati* • d vacant.' ,••', ppctiptlvely' ," ; ! ifcrfff•..«'•l 4 bedroo' m spil1. t within t wo wtM'lis Hi" lilt* tliiti! «t on 150' doep plot in &0tifthflnf» area. Entrance vetttl- j Skyline View Provincial What More .s Order. |>uU, 23.9XW.T llvlnf ^riiffm with fr»pl.»c»i 18,8*11 din- X1-IJ 8-5-tl SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. , 1 Mitilrrn Vwc Hvrvtvti 356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322-9102 7 Mount Bethel Rd,Warren 302 Somerset St.. N. Plainfield WallpApAr removfil] roforoncok; Ireo PA u- watlmatcii, Cull W)-iiiQ, \ 1Q-H-U 8-5-tr w&m&w w,.#,> *, Curtain Raises Tomorrow Night at Syracuse HT Open House Training Course Thursday, Nov. li INDEPENDENT D-13 Westfield YMCA Programs Direc- Holy Trinity Elementary School On Players'"The Front Page tor .Jack Leitch recently attended will hold an open house for parents a parent effectiveness training course on Thursday, Nov. 11, from 7:30 to Have you ever tried to borrow heels by the time we finally shotted in Syracuse, sponsored by Effective- 9:30 p.m. eight 50-yearold telephones for a our prize," recounts Mrs. Newnes- s Training Associates. Sister Michael Marie, principal. week? Would you know where to comb. "Then the owner told us the Mr. Leitch, who spends a great put your hands on a brass cuspidor has chosen a religious theme for desk was sold. That didn't stop us. deal of his lime working with such or a roll top ctosk big enough to this year's open house. Emphasis 1 JUEt told him, I didn't mind it [children's groups as Y-Indian Guides will be placed on current religious conceal a grown man? How fast being sold, but could we please bor- y-indian Princesses, young could you reslyle today's clothing and materials being studied by the in- row jt He was a little startled but .,ainpi.rs ctc, was trained in ways dividual classes. On display will te to give the 1920's look to costumes agreed. THANK for 15 men and five women? of talking effectively to children, the student's work covered in thq As for the brass cuspidor, the how to listen accurately, and prob- various subject areas. Those are just a few of the basks Newcombs decided they might fol- lem-solving techniques. that will have been carried out by On this occasion, parents will have low that TV commercial's advice an opportunity to visit the new the production crews from Commu- about "letting your fingers do the nity Players when the curtain goes Nov. 17 Dialogs primary grades (Learning Center, walking for you" and after calls see the new first grade reading ma- up tomorrow night at Roosevelt to 10 more furniture and antique YOU Junior High School on "The Front Scheduled at EJHS terials, and also inspect the closed dealers came up with needed item. circuit television vhich is being Page," the theater group's first ma- An opportunity to exchange views jor production of the 1971-72 season. Jn the meantime, the costume utilized more frequently this year. "OLD TIMERS NIGHT" at Lloai club gives Lion§ Edward C. Gray. committee under Mrs. Chloe Was- with board members, administra- During the seven weeks that have tors and teachers will be available George A. «ray, Donal* PearsaU and Elwood R. Crow chance to tie was "creating" authentic 1920 re*ai»i*ce. elapsed from try-outs to production, garb and the construction Editor to Speak something like 100 Community Play- lh ec d annual d logU orgamz bored at least two nights a week 5 f ^ f * ? " To Investment Club* ers members have turned their time to build a set that will transform COUNCHMAN and talents into staging the Benthe Roosevelt stage into a drab but mitte Mrs. William Christie of 925 Kim- Hecht-Ctoarles MacArlhur news- f * "* ^ A T Lions Club Hosts Forty-One picturesque press room. is scheduled for Wednesday even ball Ave., education chairman of the PATRICK D. MINOOUE paper yarn about the heydays in . 41 , , . , t , , ing, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Edi-New Jersey Council of the National Chicago. Anolher backstage star has been Lon Junior Hign, the Association of Investment Clubs, has "Old Timers" at Dinner Meeting "If you think all of that sounds - play chairman, _Mre. fnvin | Parents have expressed interest announced that Kenneth Janke, edi- like a lot of work," says President Gleich, who has been the director's in three dialogue topics: "Parents, tor of Better Investing'* Column, Jack Petersen, "Just talk to any-alter ego, holding the cue book, children, schools: whose responsi- The Repair Shop, will speak at B The Lions Club of Westfield Thurs- ing regimes will continue the "Oldone on the crews, in the cast or jottmg down direction notes, filling bUity for what?" 'The Westfield day evening at the Mountainside Inn, p.m. tonight at the YMYWHA on Timers Nile" and keep alive the from the audiences of about 700 in on send effects (anything from Sch^5: are they keeping ^r Green Lane in Union. Hu topic will WATCH FOR OUR was host to charter members, in- "spirit of Lionism" they all shared. people each night of performances a machine gun to a telephone) and and "The Growing Pains of Junior be "Buying Stocks at the Right active past presidents and retired He turned over the gavel to Lion and you'll be convinced it's a labor even serving coffee during rtare High: do we understand our chil- rehearsal breaks. Price-Portfolio Errors." Admission members at its first annual "Old- George A. Bray, chairman of "Oldof love for each and every one. Pro- dren and their problems?" Discus- is free and (he public is invited. timers Nile." Timers Nite," and Lion president in fessional Uieater may have more Under the direction of Robert Ste-1 sion groups of 15 participants are + -Lion President Jack Ambas and 1933. money behind it, but I'll guarantee vens from Highland Park whoie di- being organized. the board of directors decided that Mr. Bray called on many of thethere can't be more enthusiasm, di- rectional efforts have been «een in Any parents who wish to parti- it was time the club paid homage "Old Timers" to recount some of ligence and fun in any theater ef- Westfield before in "My Fair Lady" cipate are welcome and encouraged College Exhibits to those members who, in the 47their experiences in fund raising, fort." and "The King And I," the cast of to contact Mrs. T. G. Stevens, 7 years since its Charter Jan. 31attendanc, e and fellowship. Hand props chairman, Mrs. Lois 20 has spent something like 70 to Dickson Dr., or Mrs. Saul Harrison, us, Photos lttl, devoted many years of service The meeting ended on a pledge Potts, was confronted with the job75 hours in rehearsal for "The 737 Boulevard, as soon as possible to the Westfield Community. A happy from the. members to plan a gala af- of lining up the eight 50-year-old Front Page." they may be assigned to the dis- hour preceded dinner. so Union College is the setting until fair to celebrate the coming 50th an- telephones which even the tele- Cast members and the role* they cussion topic they prefer. tomorrow of a traveling exhibit of One charter member, 16 past presi- phone company doesn't have. Un- will portray Include: Carl niversary in 1974. Committees will the 1970 prize winning designs and dents and 24 retired members at- daunted, she scoured antique shops er as Wilson; Robert Ellsworth, En- ibe established, funds raised, and Panel Dfectmion photographs awarded by the New tended. where they laughed at the thought dicott; Art Waste, Murphy: Stan Jersey Society of Architects. that anyone would loan the phones ftlr. Ambos welcomed the guests work will begin to make it an out- Nathanson, MoCue; Mitch Albert, AtRJHSNov. 17 The exhibit, being sponsored by and expressed hopss that succeed- standing affair. which are valued at something like Schwartz; Ed Re^vdon, Kruger; $100 each. The athletic and cultural aspects the College Art Club, under the di- CHINESE-POLYNESIAN Gil Lane, Bensinger; Mrs. Gerry rection of Mrs.- Jane Law of West- She contacted friends and friends Purdy as Mrs. Sen lower; Arnold of education in Westfield will be the subject of a panel to be field, is on display in the Nicholas of friejids and even persuaded one Claman, Wooden Shoes; Allen Grey, A. Tomaiulo Art Gallery, located in to dismantle a lamp so she could y the Roosevelt Junior AMERICAN at 8 p.m. Nov. 17. the Campus Center on Union Col' For Thet "just right" Gift borrow the phone base. Sheer de- Johnson; Joan Lansdorf, Jennie; lege's Cranford Campus. termination paid off ... the phones Barbar^^ —.__!_ ___a. '1 Morlandv v .11 • , Moili* • flipe MaUoyH* *• ; Mayor Donn A. Snyder and John will be on stage for the showl H. Lay, director of physical educa- On display are photos and de- RESTAURANT John Soshowski, Sheriff Hartmian; signs of the South Huntington Pub- • • t - * , tion and athletics, will discuss West- ' F It took visits to 18 antique shops Geri Ford-Coates, Peggy Grant; field's present facilities and future lic Library, Huntington, L.I, Rut- HODGEPODGE over a 25-mile radius, with clues Carol Stewart, Mrs. Grant; Jack gers Medical School; the James 158 Ttrrill Road from one dealer after another before interests beyond academics. Forrestral Building, Washinton, the husband-wife duo of Mr. andPincus; Tom Megri, Earl Williams; D.C.; Atlantic County Court Build- (Fprmtriy Mrt. D» Handcrafts Antiques A wind ensemble under the direc- r Mrs, Edge Newcomb came up with and Dick Stelling, Waiter Burns. ing; Church of the Nativity, New tion of Paul E. Neuer, will open the Corner of Second $tr«*t 33S SOUTH AVI. WESTFIELD, N. J. the roll type desk. Anyone who is interested in learn- program, and the 12 and 13 singing York City; Essex County College; Lounsberry Hallow School, Vernon, "We peered through a dozen dusty ing more about Community Play- groups, led by Edgar Wallace, and Bordering Scotch Plaint and Plalnfttld 654-3515 Thurs. 'til 9.00 windows, climbed around stacks of ers may contact Mrs. Irwin Gleich (a Westfield High School string quar- New York; Project Bowtie, Wood- old furniture and we're dragging our of 656 Westfield Ave tet will complete the musical pre? bridge neighborhood renewal pro- See Our Beautiful mentation. ject; Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- • » • sity and Douglas College dining Further details will be announced halls, and private residences, inclu- WATERFALL LOUNGE prior to the meeting. ding the Fork as home, Harrison, New York. '-, . Now/...in response to many READ TODAY'S The public is invited to view the exhibit Monday through Friday, W*W ^»^^^F^ *^ + Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. At Mac Hugh's... J~J will have Chanukah Club n Lonoon FOC wm memberships for lets you laugh at the weather. •'-•.:'. y. r •' ^ OUR CHANUKAH CLUBS *! SL •li I v •.-, *:• .•:*.- V*- PAY INTEREST AT 4'/2% -\ :-. * •.' You're always right with knits—and LONDON :*•• FOG has them. Front and center, the Franklin, -•X a double knit Iwllf of 100% textured Fortrel* poly- m •:•>•: 1 ---. ester. Shaped, double-breasted styling, flap pock- ,:* * ets in the front and half belted in the back. Wide ? -\ collar and lapels of Acrilan® acrylic pile. Fully i - • -.m lined with Snow Cloth*, an exclusive 100% virgin mmMOM wool. Tan - $95.00 ,*\- ••> 6?*i-<•'•• -v. •> 1 Be Wise and Save for 5733 .4 mm Join The Central Jersey Bank and m Trust Company Chanukah Club now. r H •• i Memberships start from as little mnsioior chorg M as 500 a week. We don't just FRANKLIN •aM collect your Chanukah Club money Open Monday 1 wepay4 /2% interest on it. and Thursday Evenings 'M 9 See how our Christmas Club accounts build up over a 50-week period: $ .5O a week—$ 25.56 1.00 a week— 51.12' I 1 THE J • 2,00 a week— 102.25 I F CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 3.00 a week— 153.37 5.00 a week— 255.62 % * * Hli; NATIONAL HANK Ol" WUSTFIELD 1 10.OO a week— 511.25 V - >f til I.1, Mr 1 1 it J <^- I !|r 1 ' ,\ M'f'W l| r'r »j ihf ir ii* '&** 20.00 a week—1,022.50 Li!,I lunL.iMt Aw. ^Jll-'/^U-J t ' on completed Ctubs *# M NU'AL IHJ'UM! 264 E. Broad St., W«itfi«ld AD 2-2900 CAM W£ HELP YOU ? SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! f rmwmw mi fm Social And New8 of the Week in the Westfield Area Tomorrow Is Greek Festival Day 'Come Alive' Theme Holly Delbridge This Is Final Day Of Intern'l Gift Sale The annual Greek Festival at For YWCA World Becomes Bride Of At Presbyterian Church Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church on Gallows Hill Rd. will be. held to- ; Today is the third and final day of morrow from 30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fellowship Week Stephan Hetrick the International Gilt Sale in the Parish House of the Presbyterian •Mrs. Helen Hiotis of Mountainside, In a three o'clock ceremony Sat- The Westfield YWCA will observe Church. It ooens al 10 a.m. and will pictured wearing the "Amalia" cos- urday afternoon at the Presbyterian 1 tume made in Greece, is co-chair- World Fellowship Week from Nov. Church, Miss Holly Delbridge became close at 4 p.m. man of the Festival. The colorful ! 14 to 20 with its annual World Fel- the bride of Stephan James F. Het- ! Purchases will help refugee and urn she is holding was imported lowship Luncheon at 12:45 Wednes- rick. The ceremony, at which the ; mission projects sponsored by the from the Island of Crete. It is oneday, Nov. 10. Rev. Richard Smith officiated, was Sales Exchange (or Refugee Re- of many new items offered for sale. "Come Alive" is the theme of followed by a reception at the home habilitation and Vocations. A departure from previous Festi- the weBk. Proceeds of the luncheon j of the bride's mother, Mrs. Warren vals is that this year the homemade will be used to meet the needs of E. Casteel, 121 Barchester Way. foods of Greece will be on sale young women and girls in 80 coun- tries throughout the world and to James A. Delbridge of Batavia, •throughout the day. Luncheon will N.Y. escorted his daughter to the Wedding •be served and take-out service is help achieve better understanding among all people and rights for all. altar. She was attended by her available. sister, Miss Diane Delbridge of Evening dining will feature the Guests at the luncheon will also Sunnyvale, Calif, as maid of honor. Cakes Bouzouki music of the Apollo Group. have the opportunity to "come Bridesmaids were Iwr step-sister, At various intervals during the eve-alive" to the Bulgarian Folk Music Afiss Lynn Casteel of Jacksonville, F«rt wmvlhinf to bm fh«rUh«l ning young women of the Community which will be presented by Mrs. Fla., Miss Barbara Wright and Miss krtmtmbtrtd, Ut vi mmkm fwi* Sylvia Boyanov and Professor Bor- tot *nly will H U kMutifol H will entertain with Greek folk dances Laurie Boyd. 1 1 islav Bazala, former music person- - - ^ It will toit* ' ' PICTURED in costume for in colorful costumes. Mark J. Davis of Basking Ridge Cell There will be a small admission alities of Bulgaria. the Greek Festival tomorrow at Hostesses will be Mesdames served as best man. Ushers were Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox charge. Children, accompanied by an the bride's brother, Michael Del- adult, will be admitted free. James A. Adair, Nelson B. Aikins, Cburcb is Mrs. Helen Hiotis of Richard Attenborough, William bridge, Steven Einhorn of Oyster margieie t M»uti (a inside. Bethke, John Bowes, Peter Bran- CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE 11, m ifcowcase of shopi. wtU be Bay, Long Island and Douglas Car- Co-hostesses were Mesdames Bis- ton, George D. Broaddus, C. W. next WetfiwsJay aM t%mn4»f by the Junior Lecigue «4 Ellrabrtb ter of Plainfield. MRS. STEPHAN J. F. HETRICK choff, C. Chesney McCracken, Den- Bryden, Ciario Ceccon, Jacob Chac- Cranford atfee C—grcgdU— I CbMrcti, Elmer St. Sbtwa with Mine The bride wore a Victorian style (Holly Delbridge) cake nis Longwell, Andrew Ruotolo and ko, Homer Clinch, H.E. Cooper, ha* crafted article* are, fram left, Mrs. Everett D. WU«n,, Mn. wedding dress of ivory silk peau Service League John Rowland. Speaker was Alicia Feng I, Ming, E.P. Ferrari, Richard Robert M. JackMi, Ptrtif^e chairman, and Mrs. tarry Bletfermaa. de soie with Alencon lace and chiffon the bride by Miss Wright. The karpati, beauty consultant. Freeman, L. M. Greenberg, Rob- pleated neckline and hemline with bridegroom's parents entertained at t Increases Gift Mrs. David Burdge, Thrift Shop ert Haase, James Harcourt, Henry insets trimmed with seed pearls. Her the rehearsal dinner at Wally's MMI11 chairman, sported a successful Harrell, William Hartigan, Kenneth Junior League's Boutique '71 costume was completed with a long Tavern on the Hill, Watchung. Plajnfleld coat sale. She is pleased with the Holmes, Ray Hyers, George Ire- mantilla of, matching lace and a To United Fund continuing support of area residents land, Herbert Krakora, John J. Laf- cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, who bring donations which stock the fan, N, E. Loomis, Jacob Manian, To Be Harbinger of Christmas stephanotis and carnations. The Westfield Service League this shop and make -possible the R, S. Miner, Jr., Clarence Mowen, Her attendants wore ensembles of year has increased its donation to League's contributions to local R. W. Muehlenhard, Rex Oldford, Christmas will appear in West-1 year. Gift buying apportunitfes moss green chiffon with flowered rib- The Gilded Mushroom the United Fund to $5000. This was charities. Mrs. Burdge stressed a Paul Pavlov, W. Neil Pierce, H. P.field somewhat earlier than usual range from unusual house plants bon at the waistline accented by announced by the treasurer, Mrs. continuing need for bric-a-brac. Pletscher, Verne Reed, Jay Roch- this year when the Junior League and pantry supplies to Mexican arts bouquets of gold sweetheart roses Barton Bischoff, at the League's Consignment Shop chairman, Mrs. lin, G. H. Singhal, Clarence Smith, of Elizabeth and Cranford tponiors and crafts, children's portraits and and white carnations, also matching A Unique "Catering Service" October meeting held in the home Bruce Dunnan, noted an increase in Afons Tavares, A. J. Wier, Carlyle its fourth annual Christmas Bou- silhouettes. headpieces. of Mrs. Hugo Pritoor, 255 Munsee Wiesman, and Miss Lena Smith, tique. It will be staged at the First One of the continuing features is Mrs. Hetrick, Westfield High School registrations and says the shop is Miss Mildred Murphy, and Miss Ha- LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR fray. well stocked lor buyers. Congregational Church, Elmer St., the League's own Boutique '71, aClaae of 1969, is an alumna also of zel Nydegger. Wednesday, Nov. 10, and Thursday, booth showcasing special consign- Endicott Junior College. HOLIDAY PARTY PLANNING I Nov. n. ment as well as the handicraft of Her husband, son of Mrs. Henry ALWAYS AVAILABLE - Our Own Horsdoeuvres, Soups, League members. This year's Rogers of Pluckemin and James F. * Unusual, elegant gifts for the dis- Entrees, Desserts In Our Freezers. League Booth presents a new dim-Hetrick of Philadelphia, went to criminating as well as fascinating ension in gift purchasing by expand- Presented In Recital finds at bargain prices will be avail- Plainfield High School and is a stu- Personalized Special Orders For All Occasions — ing to include more than 20 artists dent now at Fairlcigh Dickinson Uni- Mrs. Robert Boyer presented San- able at "Boutique 71." This show- and craftsmen from the Union Coun- Luncheons, Teas, Showers, Cocktail Parties, Dinner tftatilty Marcus, case of shops will feature exhibits versity. He is employed by Esso Xmeond ?entratian dra Smith, her pupil at Boyer Stu- ty area. The wares will be sold on Mathematics and Systems, Inc., Parties, Weddings. and samplings, from shops, crafts- • dio, 819 E. Broad St., in a song re- a consignment basis in co-operation Florham Park. cital Friday evening. Miss Smith men, and speciality stores in the Cookery Accessories — The unusual In Gifts. with the League. Members are con- Following a wedding trip to was accompanied at the piano by metropolitan area. Seven of the 18tributing hand crafted articles in- •(• Switzerland, the couple will live in Josephine Lauver of Famvool booths are now to the Boutique this cluding knit ponchos, infant swea- Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekdays * J Chester. ters, and patchwork quilt skirts. Sundays — For Special order pick-ups only Members have been attending work- A pre nuptial shower was given for Closed Mondays One of life's great occasions... shops creating Christmas arrange- ments, wire baskets for holding Holiday Gift Fest 1212 South Avenue, West holiday greens and cards, and spe- FAMILY DAYS cial tree ornaments. Scheduled Tuesday (Towne Car Wash Building) The league has obtained 75 spon- A Holiday Gift Fest will be held Wittfleld, N»w Jersey Phon* 654-3770 CALL FOR sors including businesses, banks, Tuesday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. until and individuals in the Elizabeth- 4 p.m. by the garden department of Westfield area to help stage Bou- rue Woman's Club of Westfield in A PORTRAIT tique 71. They will be listed in thethe clubbouie,.3l6 South Euclid Ave. • - - r i program.-boolt.and- abo in an ad- On sale- "wil \ l be handcrafted aiti- \ dress book which league members .cles .and home baked goodies. & will offer for sale. Among the items for sale will be Luncheon, which will feature an flower presses, Christmas. orna- exclusive recipe for either Chicken ments, dried flower arrangements, Boutique and homemade desserts, oressed flower pictures, tote bags, will be served both days from 11:30 pest poppers, book marks, paper /HE IEERSOJ N TO -iERSON /EWELER a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Coli drinks will weights, hand knit scarves and mit- be available to quench the thirst of tens, waste baskets and plaques and many more articles lor decora- ARCUS busy shoppers, A dollar donation is required for admittance. ing and gift giving. The Christmas Boutique is being Mrs. W. A. Hager-oaumer, depart- Marcus Jewelers is a family business made held for the benefil of the Communi- ment chairman; Mrs. E. H, Frink up of people who like to serve people. .We ty Trust Fund of lha Junior League and Mrs. L. J. McHugh, sale chair- combine the business of of Elizabeth and Cranford. Through men, invite one and ait to atvsnd. selling jewelry with the this fund the league lias originated pleasure of satisfying each and supported various projects customer. That's why we throughout Union County and has do our own diamond set- continued to assist these projects NEW FURS ting, engraving and pol- through volunteer placement op- ishing. At Marcus, every- portunities. ON YOUR MIND? one is a friend of the 18kt. white family. Ask our oldest gold emerald customers. Fourty-six and diamond Gardenaires Sale years ago they were new ring fits into , To Include Crafts, customers themselves. 18kt. gold outer ring. $695, The day when your whole family It gathered togeffitr Plants, Baked Goods deserves to be remembered always with the skill and THE PERSON TO PERSON JEWELER care that our professional photographer can provide. The Gardenaires of Westfield will Let us help you save the happiness of this day, and hold their annual craft sale Nov. 15 •II your family's Great Occasions. at the YWCA. Hours are from 11 Call today, won't you? a.m to 2:30 pm. •Many articles have boon hani- Buy With Confidence crafted by members of the club for at RUTHERFORD, N.J. .RIOGEWOOD, HJ. the event. Also for siilc will be I Plfk AvfnUf/UtOOn 63 E. ntagewood Awnut/4454325 Portraits By Pietro house plants and arrangements of HACK EN SACK, NJ. WEST FIELD, NJ. dried flowers and as an added at- 152 Main Str««l/4BM220 2M E. Broad 8lrtit/23X52f 228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD traction, home baked t'oods. amourtf FURS Tickets may be purchased from Phone 233-4666 members of the club or at the door. "Westfield's Fur Shop of J A donation of fifty cents will in- Distinction" t 'v dtudc refreshments. COAT TOO SHORT? WKM.lt LKXtiTHEN IT LINING SHABBY? win,i, iti;ri,.vcB IT REMODELING - REPAIRING CUSTOM CLEANING eather OF FURS - CLOTH MAN-MADE "FURS" 249 E. BROAD STREET For a Limited Time Onlyf G.O. Keller's Opposite Rlalto Theatre . *. is Offering 20% Off on the Cleaning and WESTFIELD • 232-3423 \ Finishing of all Suede and Leather Garments. 77 Years Professional Serv- ice Guarantees Satisfaction. The TURN-STYLE STYLED For The STORM wearing the happiest canvas capo that ever come out in a end is Special!*!* in Razor Cuffing . .. Per*onalized Permanent* wHh - Razor Cut Foundation . .. Wigs . « . Wigfet* and )•• > , r their proper care ,.. ;^ SPEeiAL HEATING Atft CONDITIONING Off-STRICT FAtKINO CAU TOR APPOINTM^fT pun oil Hour* f te * - Friday* «HI 9 - Clown* Monday* 474 NORTH AVE. E* WMTfTELD AINunt UStS LOM 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 232-0700 EaUUJjhed by T, B. McDowell - vm You Can WHERE You Want Lose Vibrator What makes us believe so much in skirls Second Month •"35W T33J • - i$ how marvelous JLtnerican women have always looked in them! What makes us believe so much in skirts are the bwzers, sweaters, shirts, blouses, layered looks that need them! ?SvSv-•?/•. What will make vou believe so much in skirts CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD to see our Sports Shop, %valUta~wnll9 in skirts of every color, pattern. fabric* shape and length. Import and domestic. Straight, flared or ideated. i Can Your Child >4 Achieve Better Grades?* Your child's success in life dependi on his success in school If Your Child Is Behind In School you are not alone. A recent survey by th« Pentagon found that 68% of draft eligible young men felt below grade seven In reading. Most low achievers are not menially slow but are impaired by attitudes lhat convince them that learning is difficult. Such Impairment destroys a child's interest In his school work and h's grades may suffer. Reading disability particularly affects comprehension in all other £•11 Accelerated Learning The Ebronix approach accelerates the students' learning and retention rates dramatically and improvement usually begins immediately. Once he begins to tasle success his self-confidence improves and learning becomes a pleasant experience, Ebronix uses a unique combination of electronic teaching machines, programmed learning, private tutoring and positive motiva- Jional techniques to bring students up to and beyond Iheir grade level In reading, spelling and math (Grades 1-12) Guaranteed Success Ebronix has a remarkable success record which makes it possible to guarantee your child's pro- gress. The application of positive motivational techniques produces powerful responses in the student. He competes only with himself, giving him the desire to Improve on a standard he has set Himself. He graphically traces his own pro- gress. Success Is an Inevitable, built-in result. Call Now For A Free Diagnostic Evaluation 233-6121 Visit the Kenneth McCullough Mrs. Eileen Clancey CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE First Congregational Church WESTFIELD PHONE( 232-4800 ebroDtaiiiiiiiiiii November 10 and 11 221 LENOX AVE. OPEN 6VERY THURSDAY 'TIL * P.M. LEMMING CENTERS WESTNILD, N. J. mumw, > mi New Residents invited Pine Manor Student Thomas V. Hess, To Newcomers' Coffee Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Mr The Newcomers Club of Westfield and Mrs. Frederic B. Allen, 64< Bride, Are Now invites all new women residents in E. Broad St., is enrolled in the Clas town to a calfee for prospective of 1972 at Pine Manor Junior Col members on Monday, Nov. 15, at icge. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Touring Spain 8 p.m. at the YWCA. If interested, please call Mrs. ALL LETTERS Thomas V. Hess of 214 Ross PL. Andrew Gundjach by Nov. n. MUSI BE SIGNED was married Oct. 23 in Summit to Miss Jo Ann Moss of New York City, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beecher Moss of Smithville, Tenn. He is the son of Mrs. C. Edward Loeb of Summit and Harry V. Hess Your Christmas Decoration of St. Charles, Mo. SHIP, SHIP AHOY , . . A reception at the New Hampshire to the House. Summit, followed the one knitty knauticals . Headquarters o'clock ceremony performed by the in easy wear, easy Rev. Allan A. Tinker in Christ care Orion knit. Short Church. The newlyweds, who are now in Spain, will live in Chatham. sleeve rib sweater. 34-40 $10 •AUS EGGS The bride carried a Colonial bou- quet of white gladioli flowers with stripe trim skirt. FORMS RINGS her wedding dress of white peau and 5-13 $9 STYRO English net appliqued with Atencon CONES SHAPES lace. M!RS. THOMAS V. HESS w (Jo Ann Moss) Her attendants were Miss Barbara Koroluk of Hamden, Conn, as maid|«hinec]iff, N.Y. of honor; Mrs. Suzanne Triolo and Mrs. Hess, a graduate of the Uni- uins «-J»y Goullne Miss Sara Hess, sisters of the bride- versity of Tennessee, is merchandis- JERRY FOX, who willfoe exbibitia g aftftatlve Craft* '7i, *• groom, as bridesmaids. With their hng coordinatoi* for Ohrbach's, New working on a metal sculpture. costumes of cranberry chiffon they yOrk City. Her husband, purchasing carried bouquets of pink carnations, agent for National Cleaning Con- roses and baby's breath. tractors, a division of National Kin- ester Knits Diversity Promised In Creative •Best man was Sherwood Schaub nejy Corp. attended Union College. Brocades Jr. Ushers included Bruce Baker I He served in the armed forces for and Robert Maltbie HI, both of Syra- three years and was stationed in Crofts, Multi Media Show At Temple cuse, N.Y., also Kit Gordon of Lake Germany. His stepfather is publisher Zurick, 111. and Thomas Hesslop of of Cue magazine. After 11 months of work under the The mammoth job of checking, leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Fried- sorting, cataloging and displaying land and 'Mrs. Gerald Sandak, Crea- the works of art of 178 craftsmen tive Crafts '71, Temple Emanu-EI's from nine states is ably performed Forget rthday WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER Sixth (Annual Craft Show, is being by Administrative Chairman. Mrs. ;>*•< readied for the public opening* at the Jerome Linder; Show Coordinator, },••:••• E. BROAD Temple, 756 E. Broad St., on Sunday, Mrs. Harris Gutmacher, and Show Nov. 7. The hours are 12:30 to 10Desginer, Mrs. Mary Drake. p.m., Sunday through Wednesday, A truly multi-media show that has 232-3856 Nov. 10. grown in size and quality over the :<•:* A Preview Party for-craftsmen, years, Creative Crafts '71 hag be- 121 Ouimby St., WMffitM OffN THURS. EVE, patrons, press and -visiting dignitaries come a major event In the crafts will be held Saturday evening, Nov. field. On display and for sale will AD 2-1131 6, from 7:30 to 11. •be some of the finest contemporary Op«n Mon. W«d., Fri. examples of ceramics, textiles, wood, r jewelry, plastic, sculpture and Evtningt 'Til 9 P.M. leather. There will be much diversity even We'll see to it that you don't forget Our 25th Year in the field of sculpture. An out- the occasion be it a birthday, anniversary or whatever. standing sculptor in bronze is Gordon Because on the data that, you specify, we'll deliver the Brott of Camden, Maine. His work FTD Forget-Me-Not bouquet, a fresh, flowery surprise November Furs is greatly admired by professional that she won't soon forget. And as members of FTD, artists. Jerry Fox of Baltimore, we can see to it that your Forget-Me-Not Bouquet is Maryland, uses other -welded metals delivered almost anywhere In the country. at August in his imaginative constructions. New So, give us a call. Or stop in soon and Brunswick's C, Donald Kahrmann's sign up. We will follow up. carved works in "bas-relief have brought him prizes and awards in other shows. Lenore Davis of Buffalo, Join our FTD Forget* N.Y., creates unique pillow-like arti- Stride Rites cles which she calls "soft objects." Me-Not-Club. We Itellver Aroustl The Corner Or Armittd The World dontdragtheir •The fine caliber of these artists Js Sa to be found throughout the show,.in- PRICES cluding "The Boutique Corner." A McEwen Flowers new idea this year, "The Boutique 1921 — ^ 1 m— » when it comes Quality Furs with the Corner'* will feature items suitable FREE OFF-THE-STREET MONT DOOR PARKING Latest Sayles for the entire family; Although Grove St. at Wettfield Ave.,Westfield, 232- to fashion. IUg. Now crafts here will be lower in cost, the-same high quality evident Optn daily Mink Walking Coat $795 $495 throughout the show will prevail. It Or fit. Full Length is hoped those attending will do their Mink Coats. $895 $595 holiday shopping at the show. Mink Stoles $495 $350 Those visiting Creative Crafts 71 Our shoes have the style kids Fun Furs from . . . under $100 during lunch can take a 'break in ALL WORK DONE "The Coffee Shop." In addition to want. They also have the fit ON PREMISES a delicious variety of home-made F • kids need. Stride Rites are desserts, a light luncheon will be '#' bui It to fit right. And we served. have the profession* The show is open to the public. alisrn to make doubly Let Us... Admission is one dollar for adults. Students are admitted free. • sure theydo. Stride Remodel, Repair, •s 'i:' Rite. The most . Restyle or trusted name in. Lengthen Your Fur Eastern Star Bazaar children's shoes; Nowonder.' Atlas Chapter 99, Order of the Eastern Star will welcome the pub- lic to their Bazaar at 10 a.m. Sat- l111. urday at the Masonic Temple, For- est Rd. and Mountain Ave., Scotch Give Plains. They will offer Christmas decorations, hand made articles, Owr25tKYtorof Strvfnf thi Tf?*Counry Arfff white elephants, kick knacks, some Someone 213 Park Ave., Plainfield 754*7999 old, some new. Also members are -Across from United National tianki HANDI CHARGE !*'•• ••-r- OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. ON THURSDAY baking pies, cakes and cookies its the World's Most Dazzling Gift tasty treats. ; •##[ A Diamond Gift Select Now and put it on kiS Christmas Lay-A-Way "Talking about Christmas the ' 5H0I first week in November/' you sayl It's not that we're trying to rush the season. Enjoy the $•1 wtmmtr beautiful fall foliage. Thanks- giving preparations. But don't forget that the weeks rush by. Soon, it will be ihe last minute! Sit in comfort — browse at your We're trying to keep you from leisure . . later saying, "I wish I had shop- You'll see cards to suit any fancy ped earlier," Now, the pace is leisurely. —Traditional, Tailored, Whimsical, The variety unsurpassed. And we have the Professional, Etc, time to make those little changes you might Or if you prefer, make your selec- wish. A small deposiJ will hold your selec- Complete Lint of Orthopedic Shoes tion until Christmas, DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED tion at home. We will be glad to > > > deliver books to your home at no If 'riMl •)< ivt li r< AiiM>rlriiii (Jrin ><»elH> Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittlnfii charge and without obligation. MASTER CHARGE, HANDI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, Mall REMINDER CARDS BUDGET AND lAY-A-WAY PLANS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS "Mako Randal's a Family Affair" maAun eweUaa 82 ELM STREET 232-3680 ELM & QUIMBY STS. OTHER STORES Randal's WESTFIELD IN CRANFORD A at) caster, AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD HAND)CHARGE 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 Open Thursday Evenings Opon Thurs. 'Hi 9 P.M.; Mon. thru Sat, 9 to 5(30 .. ' Who's Wb© ; ing ia 'JMjo's Who ia American Col- Be Belcher. She wd$ piay The W ounofcy, "fffffff Kath and Denise Boshier of leges and Universities. Kathryn, a Cake Walk" and "La Cathedrale Maid Dance," is baJJet mueie frocn ™^^w ;752 Fairacres Ave., have been se-; senior, is majoring in biology. Denise engloutie" by Claude Debussy, for tiie opera and will be performed by fcy the College of Notre Dame i is a junior and a drama major. pec which Mrs. Belcher wrote appropri- the ensemble. ate texts. Following, Dilys Jones 'Refreshments will be served and The Musical Club of Westfield will Smith, soprano, accompanied toy Elizabeth Tipton at the piano, guests will be invited to visit the pay tribute to Mary Williams Belch- p, display prepared in Mrs. Belcher's er. an active member for almost 50 present "Song" and "Loveliest of honor. This exhibit will include some BRAND TRAVEL years, at a special meeting, Wed- Trees" by Mrs. Belcher. Marcelia of her music, her poetry, the Ctttb nesday, Nov. 10. Hall, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. scrapboofcs and history, and other Giv* Sptc trsoft The program at 8:30 p.m. will be Tipton will offer three songs from articles indicative of her years of held in the sanctuary of the First "A Poet Now Forevermore, a Cycle loyal devotion to the field of music Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. The of Eight Songs," entitled "Recollec- and the associated aits. Guests will •ur public is cordially invited to attend. tion," "Child's Faith,' and "Conni- have the opportunity to greet Mrs. Jkona 'No tickets are required. vance." Words for the cycle were Belcher and her family, and to share GIFT CMTIWCATIS In honoring Mrs. Belcher, the written by Mrs. Belcher. The music with her an occasion the Club hepes Musical Club is attempting in a was composed by her son. Jonathan, will be a most happy and memorable Christmas fashion small way to thank her for her many The final section of the ptrogram one. years of devoted service to the or- will be devoted to selections from ganization as well as to a host of "The Legend of Ronsard and Made- Arranging the program are Ms- success story, dames Earl Belcher, Boyer, P. J. ELM STREET WESTFIELD ether musical and artistic groups. Ion." An instrumental ensemble will Byrne, Donald E. Cuminings, tatert Rlsque't perky tie is the The former Mary Carver Williams, l>erform the "Introduction to Act Mrs. Belcher was bom in Chicago I." Club members in the ensemble C. Ferguson, Gleason,, Hall, William one you'll want to lace of a musical family, began her musi- are Frances K. Lewis, Hazel Muel- P Holt, KiUleson, and Henry G. up this season's fashions. cal studies at an early age, enrolled ler, and Margaret Swett, viaUnis'U; Schneider. Junior hostesses for the A slightly curvy heel pairs kit' Dik« Faxon 1 to be present during the delivery benefit performance of her original ' • ' • unless they have completed the medieval chamber opera, "The Ttwrt Mfflttfllltf I all in Natural Color • •'. course. Legend of Ronsard and Madelon." In 1MB she was elected president of The obstetrical nurses teaching ttttltt the course cover three phases of the club for a two-year term serving, too, in 1948, as the accompanist for frkafft-kftw * \ parenthood: pregnancy, labor and delivery, and postnatal adjustments its chorus. A second benefit per- IIIMH 4ElmStra«t • WMtftoM such as the mother's recovery and formance of her opera was presented under her guidance in 1950. 232-1441 or 381-6914 •••••••a caro of the baby. They encourage .V fathers to take a* active role in Over the years, Mrs. Belcher pre- i assisting and encouraging the moth- pared a series of scrapbooks with Start h clippings, photographs and other Hours: Monday through Saturday, 12i30 to 5t3O p.m er with breathing exercises which ntoM • relax her during labor and delivery memorabilia which serve as a fas- Thursday evenings until 9 1 ' when he is allowed to be with her cinating resume of the dub's numer- if the obstetrician approves. ous activities. In 1965 she compiled ' \i • a history of the organization on the r Former participant in the course occasion of its 50th anniversary. indicated that a tour of the obstetri- 4 ' cal suite was one of the most bene- In addition to Musical cfub work ficial sessions because it familiar- and participation in many local or- ized them with the labor, delivery ganizations such as Community and patient rooms as well as the Concerts, Mrs. Belcher founded the nursery. Westfield School of Musical Arts in 1932 where as many as 150 pupils Participation in the course Is not each week studied piano, organ, limited- to mothers planning to de- theory and related subjects. As an U1I.M0ADST AD 2-5163 liver at-Rahway Hospital. Interested i \t • ' • ; ,"f - r •• ii., "Is example of her talents in fields other couples may register or makeSji- tha* musical, one has only to read r-J 4 . Open Thursday 'HI 9 j>.m quiries about the course by calling IV: the beautiful and moving original the Obstetrical Supervisor, verses she published in 1951 under the title of "An Offering for Mangers." -Mrs. Belcher reports that she is V: -I In Westfield it now busier than ever with her pri- UCTC Chrfttam Club vate teaching! The remainder of her time is .taken lip with other club Plan ahead. Open your 1972 work, her family and friends. Mr, and Mrs. Belcher have two sons and UCTC Christmas Club now. a daughter; The daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Dello Russo, and their son* Wil- Remember at UCTC your liam, reside in. Westfield. Their son Jonathan, lives in California. There Christmas Club earn* Interest. *S j 4 * * V ' ' 'I RUSTLING are seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild, most of whom were present in August when Mr. and Choose one of these . .;.'.;•!):: '••( TAFFETA Ats. Belcher celebrated their golden convenient plans: wedding anniversary. FRAME lit} The program Nov, 10 to be intro- it* with flirty ruffles. duced by Mrs. Robert C. Boyer, r&6 club preiident, will illustrate Mrs. $80. Belcher's talents as composer, teach- . I er, and author. The Club Chorus 50 under the direction of Louise An- 100 drews and accompanied by Bette T5O i Becker, will offer the first group of 250 selections which includes "The 600 * • * Countless Hosts in White Array," a 4 J Norwegian folk song arranged by n//. Edvard Grieg and edited by Mrs. Belcher, with Virginia K. Dunnan, *Pfai fnfr—t soprano, as soloist; "Our Lady's Song," and "Resurrection," both by Mrs. Belcher, the last with May Ho as soprano soloist. Chorus members include: Betty Becker, Mary Louise Clarke, Ptg Crawford, Alice H. ... v. UCTC Master Charge Crow, Virginia K. Dunnan, May Ho, Zslene Hutchison, Kay Macrae, Dor- othy Mayo, Gwyneth Hewson Roch- Do all" your holiday lin, Betsy Ryerson, Dorothy Scott, Catherine Stringer, Peggy Tristram, shopping with UCTC and Janet Tyre. Master Charge. The second part of the program will be presented by Cynthia Feath- I1 Good at hundreds of fine stores throughout the Union County LEARN -•-.V-\ s area. Just one combined bill to ELECTROLYSIS '^ '4 pay. Budget the expense over ••• t fcalr several months. If you need extra AM mm wUlm put tin* mWf.um.wm money, just present your wriu«rpfc«M UCTC Master Charge card at KREE any office for up to $500 mim instant cash. t c ', ! A M!1 TRAINING 11 N ! L » WEDDING RECEPTIONS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PIANO RECITALS MEETINGS union county Woman's Club trust company Of WKH'VV-WiUU 318 S. EUCLID AVE. 44 Elm Street Westfield where good things start to happen Open Thursday Eves Till 9 233-7160 232-4364 Mtmb«rr1»d*«triMtfV«%*tMi» F«fer«IO»ittHtMi>r«nca Corporation #• I y •' tiwot, mmmw, mtmm •*, m Mrs. Sal/y Brabble of Westbrook. Maine was matron of honor for her To See Film Weds Miss Brabble gisler-in-law. She was attired in a For A Delightful Lundtton A Gracious Dining dress of tiny yellow and orange print BRAND TRAVEL flowers on a brown background and Mrs. Charles Jones, 400 Wychwood In New Hampshire carried a nosegay of bronze and Road, will be hostess Nov. 9 to a yellow mums. DISNEYWORLD meeting of The Garden Club of West Miss Sarah Ellen (Brabble and Edward Wilkens of Scotch Plains { field. She -will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth John Sturcke spoke their served as best man. Ushers were 7 Nights in Orlando Albert D. Larkin, chairman; Mes- nitptial vews in a double-ring cere- Con Brabble of Weslbrook, Maine Includes Round Trip Air Fare, dames Joseph D. Davis, Robert A. mony. Oct. 1G in Trinity United and David Birks of Deerfield, N.H. Mason. John Y. May and Joseph P. Methodist Church, Colebrook, N.H. Motels, Sightseeing CHANTICLER CHATEAU The Rev. Harry iBarllctt officiated Mm. Sturcke, a graduate of Cole- Mor-an. brook Academy, attended White •Following the business meeting. at the wedding which was followed $199.00 by a reception at the home of the Pines College where she majored in a J Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Puckey of social work. She did field work with Cranford will present a motion pic- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Effective Thru Dec. 15 Luncheon SMVMI Tv*i, tfirv Fri R, Brabble of Colebrook. The bride- VISTA in Manchester, N.H. ture which they have made entitled Mr. Sturcie, is an feiummii of '"Hie Nature of the Wetlands." Mr. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dinnm Daily from S P.M Charles H. Sturcke, 123 Wells St. Westficid High School. A frtfuate 55 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Puckey is a past president of the also of White PI** Colfege, te was Westfield Bird Club and a member Escorted to the altar by her father, enrolled is the phoio~iournaUMn 232-0900 of the National Audubon Society. the bride wore a dress of white linen fashioned with a high collar, Special Thmktgivktff Dinner from 1 p.m. on Mrs. A. B. Small, garden therapy empire waistline, and softly gathered ' W chairman, and club members will skirt. The short sleeves were em- (tmrvattoni required) take flowers and greens to Lyons broidered in white and scalloped at Veterans Hospital Nov. the edges. The deep hem w*is also iMrs. Arman E. Becker has an- embroidered and scalloped. Her veil nounced that during October flower* of silk illusion edged In Venise lace • Banquet were placed on the memorial table was held by a Cameiot cap of match- v . * and in the children's room in the ing lace edged in velvet. She carried Facility MRS a lace and satin covered prayer- Open Sundoyi Westfield Library fry Wesdames (Sarah Ellen Brabble Arthur R. Frederick son, Bofeert R 'book with a ring of English ivy cca \ •* - Ladue, William Linn and Thomas B. Thorsen. This month (lowers will be arranged by Mesdames Stanley C. Anderson, Edward L. Coffey, Larkin, 1 r 1. Rufflt Up 1 754-1222 iMarvin Norcross and Frank Oertei ANTIQUES SHOW iiWi The Myra J. Brooks Joint Work- t - - . - , s. - o. Road i shop will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, I r 4 v Nov. 23, in the First Congregational | AND SALE Romance 4 WartoftTtwmhlp, N. J Church. "Flower Power" will be the Who can mitt the tody in tht I » *•_--' ** • • - 4 title of a presentation by Mrs. Sidney THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF MAPIEW06D. Litvak of the principles' of flower long black gown . • * her face i • - - arranging as exemplified by her fram«d in a ruffle of white? \ i • •': - * r • 60 WOODLAND ROAD, work. Dreis by Andrea Oaylf, 100% V J J •• * • -- * MAPLEWOOD, N. J. po1ye$t«r, sties 10 to 16. $46.00 • I » Better Dre»es, Third November 9—11 a.m. to 10 p.m. i. . Plalnfield and Short Hitlt Mall Give Gracious Gifts for Gracious Living November 10 — 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. -i luncheon and Afternoon Tea Available your "thing" with Cindks, Flowers, Glassware r ^ Donation $1.25 ' With Adv. $1.00 and unique Components from 4 , H ' u1 CUSTOM ,.' \' : REUPHOLSTERY "the shop of Unusual Things!*' featuring: ^ SALE • Candles by Bluepte, Will & Baumer, Muench Kmitzer < Glass by West Virginia Glass, Moslac Gkv • "Contfant Fbme" candle tamps by Mason Chair'129 Sofa'249 < Scented oil & lamps by lamplight Products Reg. $149 to $179 Reg. $279 to $339 • Candle Rings and flowers by Deldan Designs Over 10Q Decorator. Fabrics Reduced, JT-0 t - !-• 211 Elmer 233-6364 • Westfield Values 6.50 tb 12.00 a yard. HorcuJons i Tapestries • Textures , • Cotton Velvets Nylons Brocades •Wof»iasses • Stripes Tweeds Chenilles arid Many. Many Moret COME CHOOSE from our exciting Devon fabric collodion and give your favorite fur- niture a completely new look for the holi- days ahead. Pieces are stripped to the frame, joints tightened, springs re-tied or replaced, new webbing installed, new poly foam cushions, zippers in cushion covers and we even include fitted arm caps. All rebuilt from inside out by our expert craftsmen. Prices are for any standard one cushion chair and 2 or 3 cushion sofa up to 84". (Additional charge for tufted, channeled or skirted styles.) ME OUR IMKtIAl MMICCOUECTION of rare imports and designer fabrics also on saleat equally im- pftfssi.ve saving*. 77ie New Look... Lh* Sandier gave Granny a new look. So this granny boot's off-beat, up-beat — perfect for every- thing from midis to Hot Pants. Set on a high, chunky heel, speed-laced all the way up the front, made of smooths sleek vinyl and accented with a sheepskin-like insert, it's destined for CANT COME IN? SHOP-AT-HOME! favorite-dom. Try it and see. Soo all llmso fine fabrics right In your own living room, wUal bolior plnco to choose. MIDLAN9ER No obligation, at cutnse. Call your nourost Available In dark brown with HuffmorvKooSi beige, or tan wtlh chamois $25 Open Daily 'III 5:30 Thurs. Nito 'til 9 HUFFMAN - KOOS Uso your Hackonsnck, fit.4, 343-4;inO I'nrsijipnny, Rt.4O, 334-4100 Mastar-Charge Rahway, Rt. 27,3B8-J 700 I'DinjitonPlnlns, Ri, 23,835-3400 or BornnrdsvltJo, Rt.2D?. 70(5-^40 Sumoivfiro, Ht.22. P26-051JG QUIMflY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5878 Handi-Chargo £as! Brunswick.Hi. If). ?r»A4fll)0 Spriogdold, Rt.24,376-4300 m.aG.MMOlU iotown,ni.40,78S-DOOO MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 'TIL 9/DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 •.9,4112-0323 Nnnuoi. N.V.. rOT4)B23.BO41 Shop Q;3Dlo8;3Q, Sit. 'ill 0 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 . . . SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 f**** College Freshman Student Teaching are asfci to start sm-ytog ] Foothill Party by 11:30 a.m. Dessert will be serv- Phyllis Filler is enrolled as a Jane CV.on of Westfield is one of ed promptly ak 12 noon. Table priz- freshman at George Williams Col- the prospective teachers now study- Open To Public es, raffle prizes and over 50 door lege. Downers Grove. 111. She is ins on the Hockford (III.1 College prizes will be presented. the daughter of Mrs. Susan Fisher, campus. She hss been assigned to Mem?bers who will model clothes BOO Forest Avo. a middle school in Rockford for the MauntainsMe — Tickets are still from The Fashion Gallery of Short next six weeks to put thjory into available for the card party and Hills include Mesdames Frank Ad- At Lycoming practice. fashion show being presented by ams, Neil Clover. Donald Hancock, the Foothill Club Tuesday, Nov. 16,John O'€onnell, Zack Roberts and Robert Burleson, son of Mr. and Studying At Rochester at the Tower Steak House. Non Helmut Wanner. Mrs. R. D. Burleson, 726 Mountain members are invited to attend. Avtnue, and Daniel Feldman, son Members of the freshman class Mrs. Edward Pirigyi, chairman, WORTS DEADLINE of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feldman, at the University of Rochester are notes that reservations are limited. TUESDAY A. M. 42 Tamaques Way, ?.re members of Michael L. Tallen, 527 Shaekamax- the freshman class at Lycoming on Dr., and James J. Farley, 761 College, Williamsport, Pa. Norman PI. ^m* Mike Molitz, Exec. Mgr ^. _..•«- Wedding* Luncheons - . , _ . • Prom» Social Events RABBI SIMON POTOK, spiritual leader of Tempie iu-ael «f tntch • Banquet* Plains-Fan wood, and Miss Hindic Molnik, who will be married *• I! II • Seminars February, were honored at a cocktail parly at the Temple by Ua • Meetings Sisterhood. Thoy are shown with Herbert Steiftfaerf, left, Israel president, and., at right, Mrs. Edward Ramm, Siiterb««tf Route 202-20* Nerth Meat. 725*2166 SemervilW, H. J. Miss Molnik, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Henry Mobrik of Weti Braach, received her B.A. from Trenton Slate and her matter's in early childhood education from MonmoiUb College. She teacact at Solomon Schechter Day School, Lake wood. Rabbi Potek, an alumnus of Hunter College, received Us maater't 21 days • 26 dtyt • 28 days in Hebrew literature and ordination at the Jewish Theological 11 nary. He served as an Army Chaplain in Korea and ha* What is your At lastl "Shorter South Urn CrutMS... for ptopit Temple Israel for six years who lov« cruising but htvwii much time protection? Combine th« speed of a f*M\rm w«h t» Virffl of an Delicatessen WbOe not! of t» wU mm hot ttmed combat, all ocean voyage on Amtrloa't most •laowt Ikwrt, tha HOMI MADI BAKID OOODS HOtS D'OIUVRIS ofosneodtnirebuterorufety. SS Mariposa or SS Monterey. Visit enchanting lands like Moorea, Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Celd Cvto - Safe* A Delightful Country Inn Many aft findingrea l protection through a better CO10 CUT PUTTttS understanding of God as the preserver of mam Niuafo'ou, Pago Pago and Hawaii. And enjoy Hie Fresen VeWt Cream nestled amidst the Brilliant most luxurious, unforgettable vacation lAftDWICH&fl TO TJUUD OtT Foliage of the Somerset Hills This is not just blind faith, but a scientific t PJI Icnowledfe of the divine Principle that governs Frequent departures horn the West Coast Pares lt*4in !Mar» •.. Can you think of any place begin at $1510 - Including air and sea tlefcsts, and us all. t . LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT UQO0R STORE more appropriate to enjoy land arrangements. Let us tsN you If you'd like a more certain sense of safety in exciting Ato-Sea Crulsse. Ships of UJ. regttty THANKSGIVING DINNER? your life, you will enjoy hearing the Bible Lesson 232-0925 Come Join Us ! read in our church this Sunday, Seating every half hour CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SWVrCES + 12 noon to 8 p.m. . lliOO a.m. Travel Reservations Please Sunday School ami Nursery at 11i00 a.m. 12a nM sr.f wismito 313-2300 w 432 E. MOAD ST., 6954300 377-2700 354432S fojfow Oaftef TStlllt CHATHAM e SUMMIT lUZAalTH N.J. - r - • - ' - . 1 . ... v rr, Our elegant FINE QUALITY assortments CRYSTAL,SILVER include: AND 241c GOLD Sated bowls PLATE GIFTWARE . Serving pieces **'- -•* F*-> Treys anffiversaries Sandwich plates f • ••- . birthdsySfStc. Dip/Shrimp ^ a servers FactoryOutletHours: Candy/hut ' - dishes Nowopen for your Candlm e holdert s convenience Punch sets Mon. through SatM that grown-up look Gate plates ,• :;-:• " 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. in sizes to fit , •.,.. ^ * "• frm m H«M if Oittlactlea/Sfsile SJrver smtht-A MviiHn if your growing girl 104 NORTH AVE. (cor. of Central Av#.) WESTf IELD \ Phonti 232-0127 Cloied W«dnes •*. \ #•' HKc-'A s't EVERYWHBE >>•'* '-• ORRIS* If your daughter wants a boot like this (one that's bright and stylish) but you can't find the fit she needs — try FLIPS. They come In grown-up sizes, and have perfect fit all the way to the top. Priced $15.99 to $18.99 Doctor's Prescriptions Expertly Filled Enroll Now In A National State Bank Christmas Club! Of COM1 Enioy a prosperous and Merry Christmas next year. Enroll now in a A /• 1972 Christmas Club at The National State Bank. Begin saving right now. There's a club Just right for you. Join the King of Clubs at the King of Banks. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Open Thursday Nights 'Til 9 MIMHti tttWtt fAtitm ft COlDHfft-noOIJRFifDQE'IOISflHtFDhDS FREE ALTERATIONS Except Budget Merchandise 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD «inLINOflltU«IUMMir*miTFIUU MlUBURNi MI1LBURN AVE. AT ESSEX ST. Handl-Charge - Master Charge — Unf-Card - BankAmerlcard Member I-cdcul Dcnmft Iniunnce C ?. fteino SViJtoet* aj><5 Mrs. SALKS George Wilkens arc co-chairmen of To View "Salt Marsh" SERVICE Talk Benefit For the luncheon. Tickets are available Farris Swackhamer of Cranfoicl. PARTS from members ot the Guild. ornithologist, will presenL "The Valparaiso Guild Mrs. Walter Blanken. president of Salt March," colored slides taken the chapter, notes thai all proceeds in Cape -May County, at the Nov. 9 vacuum cleaners will be simt to the university at meeting of the Westliold Bird Club. The Valparaiso University Guild Valparaiso. Ind., for the 1971-72 Mr. Swaekhamcr is professor of HANDY CHARGE of Central New Jersey will sponsor Guild Project Fund (o build and fur- chemistry at Union College and ed- MASTER CHARGE a luncheon at 12; 30 p.m. Wednesday, nish a lecture hall in Hit- new addi- its the column "For The Birds" syn- Nov. 10, at Redeemer Lutheran tion oi tin* Neils Science Center. dicated in 35 newspapers. Church. Mrs. Norm a Heine of Cedar Mrs. H. Olio Rtichar:! of Wosl- sewing machines Grove will speak on "Early Lighting field. will bo hostess for the 8 p.m. and Candlemaking." meeting at 205 Birchwkood Ave., Mum Growers to Show Mrs. Heine, a collector of Early Cranford. EMMY T.HI HSU COU American lighting antiques, will show N. J. Stale Chrysanthemum So- 344N0tWAVI. many of the ca noteholders, lamps, ciety members will bring their late Op|M*N»IMHr lanterns, wall sconces, wick trim- blooming mums to Ihe Nov. 12 Returns from Spain mers and snuffers from her exten- meeting at the National State Bank, Mrs. Fred C. Zink of 634 Raymond 2I2-S721 sive collection. She will also demon- 193 Morris Ave., Springfield at 8 St. returned recently from Spain. strate candle making from the early p.m. for competition. She visited Palma de Mallorca for centuries down to the present, in- All persons interested in grow- three weeks. cluding the "Dip Master" method ing choice chrysanthemum disbuds invented by her husband. and sways are cordially invited, Mrs. Heine has appeared before notes Walter Christoffers, 394 Cen- Garden Clubs, Women's Clubs, and tral Ave., Mountainside, society has lectured in schools and on the president. t h TID Y KNITS APPAREL • Fothidit Low is never having to say h (MIC AlTIiATIONI ON ANY PUftCHASI) you're sorry...for a bad SISMI-20 Hours t:30 to 5:30; Thurt,. $:30 p.m. 232*5551 WMtfMd 21f NOtTH AVC. W. - • 51 Elm St. •wesmiLD Which is why the Love Story in so many wswst - families ..Is cooked up on a modern gas CAS NANCCS range. It has so many great features, you'll never have to apologize fora bad meal. 10% OFF! And a gas range is so automated, you'll; LINDEN: 328 W. ST. GEORGE AVENUE have lots of time.free for yourself and your loved ones; Good news for your budget, #•• Shop Mon., Thurs. ond Fri. to 9 p,m. too— our entire stock of famous-make and Tues., Wed(/ Sat., 9:45 to 5:45 . ranges including Glenwood, Tappan, Magic Chef and Hardwick is now on said. '•./•• •\ So come see the colorful seteclion Of styles and sizes at your nearest Elizabeth- town showroom. Prices include delivery, normal installation and a 2-year warrantor) parts and service. Liberal credit terms , flemingrtcni furs ' available. Our beautiful, fresh flowers convey •.. because it's important s.-v'; r SALE ENDS NOV. 13, 1971 38£ '/.ta any message more eloquently than words. On the next occasion when flowers are called for - call us for lizabethtown Qam • a h Gas gives you a better (leal. flowers. • h IUZAMTH WISTNIID MINIO MM Deliveries anywhere OneE'Town Plata 184 Elm Si. Opp. Msnlo farV Shoppfl 289-5000 289-5000 In Executive flaza Btdg. / 289-9000 These showrooms open shopping nights and'Saturdays, Offer good only' in area serviced by E(izabe.thtown Gas. 7*' •'<•• /• '*• l-i *•_ South Ave., Westfield 232-25 s. Parking li •atl«r on Iho South 5fd« m— :*s m ORANGE W& BASKET ¥>2 WATCH FOR OUR SEASONAL OPENING IN MID NOVEMBER m .•{ • i '•» >• ••? is FINEST QUALITY RUSSIAN CROWN SABLE COATS ra vea u from $4250 to $9500 broadloomby A Sable coat comes but once in a lifetime. And yes, it's A Variety of Choice Citrus Fruits, worth the wait. If your"onee in a lifetime" is here, be sure Braveau is the heautiful corpe( designed for anyone who wants that your Sable is ns magnificent as you dreamed it would be. traditional Karaston quality a* amazingly young prices. You' Be sure of the quality and the value. Be sure it's a want to say bravo every time you look at this rich plush acrylic Tropical Jams and Candies that makes light of cleaning cares. Come and see Braveau In Flemington Sable Coat. •. because it's important, the 18 colors that are setting decorating trends. CLOTH COATS AND SUITS We Will Also Make Flemington'sTown ttnd Country Fashion Center boasts a Authorized Karastnn Dealer GIFT BASKETS TO ORDER huge collection of suits, coats nnc! ensembles in the most desirable imported and domestic fabrics,.. Plus an Outstanding collection of "Pabulous Fakes" and fine fur hats to add the finishing touch lo your wardrobe. BREHM'S-TARL0WE CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE Rare value priced from $90 to $595 234 E. Broad St. WESTFIELD 233-8702 333 No. Broad St. ELIZABETH 289*1501 flemington fur* company master charge 217 LA GRANDE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 8. EVERYDAY TO G P.M.... WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. NO. d SWING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY FAN WOOD O(io of the World's Limjcst Specialists In Kino Furs. >, wfciww/ wwmm t, Club To Program Twfcs T«9 Meet AUCTION OF PERSIAN RUGS For Foothill Club Overlook Hospital Twigs schedul- •Michael J. McGlynn has been se- American Universities and Col ed next wee.k are: Nov 8. Twigs l Terrariums Mountainside — The Foothill Club lected by the Catholic UniveiMiy j U'»c>s." He lives at 217 Harrison Saturday, November 6—12 noon at Mrs. Edward Gray's. 6 Haw- j will hold its next luncheon meeting Mr. und Mr?. Thomas W. Hodson of America in Washington, D.C. io Aw\ Exhibition: 11 a.m. to Sale Time ihorne Di\, and 3 al Mrs. Arthur' HOLIDAY INN, Kenilworth, H. J Mrs. Clurles A. Srrroiii Jr. of 141 !al noon Thursday, Nov. II. at The :c:imo iwron'.s uf a dauirhler Oct. i IMi Nnrilrti BlakeX 249 Meeting House Lane. l'j at Albert Einslein Mudical Ccnli'r, l # Villa Diablo. West Orange. The pro- 4\OTHI-:K l IM:< TIO\ 4ii o* HIU I Hi?,li Oaks Drive. Walt-hung, will i Mountainside. Also Nov. 9. Twiq [ l>H OHJA\i gram. ••j-:uritpean skin Care," will Philadelphia. Mrs. Hodson is the OKIKN Ml liHr tvlrinstjife, | inr]> j open her home Nov. !) for u mwMing :, at Mrs. Kabul Kubson's. 2117 \ \ nit**, i In H%t u! tlic MtKiniain Ti-iul Garden Club. Ix' pivHentod by Alicia KarparU. an .""or.-Ticr Connie Stirling, daughter of liiiiin iiml > III inti*1 a ml ltouiud Dr.: Nov. 10. Twiii & at j riiUK JUT ' Ai*i\Ti;i:ii«K i tuithorily on the subject. Mi. and Mrs. N. VV. Stirling. : IIHt u ni in n l'p-hi>sU\ssrs arc Mrs. John J. Suski i M!>. L MtDonald's. 19 N. Wickor.) ! or * * * Mis. Kdward Chairman of the meeting is Mrs.;>r.. ;i::i \m\ 11 T\vij* 11 at Mrs. COLONIAL MICHAEL SARKISIAN Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Torborg of Vtirk, V 1 . HHHM The llu'iiu- will b- "Goldi'ii \\i\r-'. Sloven Sussko. Child care will bv .!. IJ. Wink's. Hiawatha Dr. provided at Kcho Lanes. 1375 Chdpi'l Hill Mountainside, an- vc.-i" and I he program is a KM rarit nuunce the arrival of their third workshop. Kach member is lo Mib. Kiituk Musso introduced ;;.< sen. Dale Christian, who was born new miMiibm al the October meet- LEARNING CENTER a tvrrai'iiiin usir.g material »a Mrs. Glass Wins Grant Oct. 24 at Overlook Hospital. The on a "Hunt for Terrarunn Sped-; in-:: Mesdames W. Jouett Blaek- infant has two brothers, Douglas Certified by the New Jersey State Dept. of Education nuMis" conducted earlier Mils month.! lmrn. Howard Brown, Waller Funk, Alma Mater Contest Tndci. 7, and Gregory St:ott, 4. 1 William Glassburn, Edward Nov. Mrs. GL'UI-^L II. Buiiian. presidi'ii;. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. PRESENTS COLONIAL HILL H o h <> r l Souther. ]>ewis Stan- Every institution of higher learn- and Mrs. G corgi? Horvat. first vict? D. Barber and Airs, and Mrs. Robert president. aU?nik.'d l!ie Garden Club ton, Stephen Wasko. Stanley Zachai. ing has an Alma Mater song and Tor berg, all of Westfield. The baby's of New Jersey's lull conference and | They were welcomed by Mrs. Ed-new. at lasl. "Grant University" is mother Susan, is a former Miss New "Holiday Camp" President?.' Day al ilic Grecnbnar. ward Wolf, president. no exemption. Betty Kopf and Mary J?)*sey. His father is a professional LEARNING CENTER Jo Daly, coproducers of this year's North Brunswick. baseball player with the California • Dtctmbtr 27 thru the 31 Certified by the New Jersey State Dept. of Education Grant School Shew, "Making Wlioo- Angels. Fulfilling the commitment of the i Madrigal Singer ptv," announced the winner of the • AH Day Program club in garden therapy, three mem- Alma Mat'M- Contest at Grants * * * • Hot Lunch bers went to Lyon's Hospital to Laurie Kobinson of 1215 Boulevard •Back to School Night" Oct. 27. Kelly Elizabeth is the name Mr. • Swtenai Activities NURSERY SCHOOL make flower arrangements for the • i.s a member cf the Madrigal Group and Mrs. Ri-chard. Mersereau of • Boys and Girls The winning entry, submitted by patients. Mrs. Scrrotli will moke a jd the American International Col- Marion Glass, will be printed in theScotch Plains have given to their • Daily Trips first child, a girl, who was bora flower arrangement ihis month for |lege Chorale. She sang with the show program so the audience may • Playground Activities group Sunday and will give a repeat Oct. 18 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. the Mountainside Library. The 0c-1 join the cast in singing a rousing • Puppor Shows KINDERGARTEN performance Nov. 5 on a half hour tribute to Grant U. in the finale. .Mersereau is the former Kathleen tober library arrangement was made I TV program, "From the College Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Harold F. • Pony ftidts • Coll«0* Trained Faculty The show will be staged Feb. 4 and • DOOt TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION • Special Art, Music, and Gym Teachers by Mrs. Edward S. Powers. I Campus" on WTIC, Hartford, Conn. 5 at Roosevelt Junior High School. Hughes of Westfield and the late Mr. Hughes. Paternal grandparents are , (Includes all neighboring towns) • Morning and Afternoon Soitiont Frank Nelson and Ed SchotL lied • A.M. and P.M. Snacks Mrs. Helen Mersereau of Fannvood 7 for second place. Two student com- and Alan Mersereau of Winchester, O P.T.A. Meetings posers, Amy Daly and Laurie Stone, Mass. • WeH Equipped Playground were awarded honorable mention. WESTFIELD * * * • Directed Programs FUGMANNOilCowxmy The Grand Prize is dinner for two • Limited Enrollment ALWAYS MADY TO SERVE YOU I If Mr. and Mrs. Jacques W. F. Allen at Ferraros Pizzaria; the second of 755 Oak Ave. are parents of a 233-1181 NKW OFFICES • GARAGES A BULK OIL prize, dinner for four at the White daughter, Kathleen Etheredge, born STOHAGE PLANT Diamond in Westfield. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED • WATCHDOG Oct. 13 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Allen is the former Margaret 376-1120 • Summer Camp Ages 3-7 JII KNI'H si:nvicK • I0A8V HIJDGiy1 r Withers. • Special Weekend and Holiday r.WMEVi PLAN • TitrrK* I:OIIPPKI> To Play With Orchestra Programs WITH LOCKHEED COMPUTER ltl William Schryba, bassoonist in the WESTFIELD FUEL OIL Cafl newly-formed Allegheny College Chamber Orchestra, will play with We Are Iiitertiteit la Esso 232-5272 the ensemfole in its debut perform- II 233-1181 Your Heating Problem ance Sunday. A junior at Allegheny, 11 "YOUR LOCAl AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT •«»« * ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. • - 376-1120 ESSOHEAT DEALEr,t 061 SOUTH AVB* B. Schryba, 299 Chattin Court, Moun- WEftTFIELD tainside. fa L - .1 V I J-V •Ks.' ' I •• . l-r ' - ' ' - * * t '-7 '- " ' 1 ' -'. %l ••-• • I —_ \ Christmas Clubs pay 4 r r J ""•'-.- - . .' V . ' " ' } • \ '^"r:\, ••-• IB- •-.•: \ interest - - % VALUABLE COUPON •/-••,•:•• •'•:••• A :-• :•- i^.**. ••* -.•;.:•! •- • 5ABO *'*;=; . : -\ W -' / ' SAVE! . . . towards th« purchase off , \ a- 10-lb. 11-ox. box WITH THESE Cold Power VALUABLE OFF Laundry Detergent Ciiiiiiuii limit one prr fnnilly. WITH THIS Coupon ivvpIrfM .\ov, Ik 11171 CIUIMI nt tiny Shop-Hlte murk*-!* ,;>••'•• : COUPONS COUPON MFG t - • Save 50c »!•••"•-. VALUABLE COUPON (-""... 4AB0 MFG ) towards the purchase •v..-•-,„ •. 1 |ar '.,•••*••; • Maxwell House -i - * - OFF -- ; - ' . 4 Instant Coffee WITH THIS CiHi|i(>u limit our per ftimlly. Coupon f.\|ilri*H Nov, 0. ll>71 COUPON 1 *. - »• r, • * -• L SAVE 40c * - . •. - WHOLE, HALF OR SLICED :::\- '. A year from now BAKED VIRGINIA fry: . » - 4' - GOV'T INSPECTED HAM •-' *' WHOLE you can share with RYIN6 Vi LB. your neighbors in QUARTERED • * CHICK our Christmas Clubs CHICKEN PARTS LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS Be Wise and Save For '72 ,39 Join The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club now. COOKED STORE SLICED IMPORTED CHICKEN OR Memberships start from as little CORNED AUSTRIAN SHRIMP as50£ a week. We don't just BEEF SWISS CHEESE SALAD collect your Christmas Club money Vi LB. Vi Vi LB. CAN WE HELP YOU ? we pay 4Vz % interest on it. THE See how our Christmas Club accounts SHOP-RITE OF CENTRAL JERSEY BANK build up over a 50-week period: WATCHUNG $ .50 LI v/cr.'k $ 25,56 Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK .OF WESTFIELD 1.00 .j wor.*l< - 51.12 ROUTE #22 Wustfielc! Office, Urcwiii A L!m bticjols Tulnp^onu 2.00 .j 7/'.(,'k - 102.25 WATCHUNG, NJ. Mountainside Offico, iiLjLj Mountjin Avc. 232-7i!iOO 3.00 a yyook - 153.37 / HUE STAR SHOPPING \ 5.00 r» v/ook - 255.62 MtMUEH J-EDIiRAU ULPUUIT INSURANCE ^ CENTER ) 10.00 ijy/fM-k- - 511.25 20.00 ,-j wr-ok- .1,022.50 thm A«>%« Ui Nut lo JlinU $£RVIC£ /S OUR. BIGGEST ASSET ! o.n compluLod Clubs % tm , m- Monfclair Newark Westfield ••¥?• •• %M£MmSiiM mm I'riill'j'--'.'' '-'r * ' • i '" • ii I ' ' • A',. 1" '• i J i L X . ' - - • . • 'madeira' exotic (lower print sheets 'flower time'fashion print percales L I t Luxurious 180 thread counh Pink-and-gold or blue-and'-Iilac on J28 thread count. White-and-Iilac on soft aqua or white-and •.• '- A ,._* V f v.: (pink on muted gold. • *"t . r> a white background. \ twin flat twin flat or fitted or ... 'I li" ../ I J' I" or fitted queen flat or fitted 2 for 14J full flat or fitted 2 for 7.90 queen flat or filled • 2 for 12.90 full flaf or fitted 2 for 10.00 kfng flaf or fitted 2 for 17.00 standard pillow caso 2 for 3.50 King flat or fitted 2 for 15.90 standard pillow case 2 for 3.00 r 2 for 4.50 ktng-ifza pillow cast 2 for 4. Ill i WMfi * 4, THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith "LEAGUE Local School Board Members AfftUATE MEMIEI 1 NATIONAL NiWSfAKI ASfOaATION LINES ' Resemble Counterparts in NJ. SOUTH Olui pomtAgo paid at Wefttfleld, N. J. •New Jersey Board of Education In Westfield, each board mem- ftd Thuridaya jtt Weitfleld, New Jeraey, by the West- members received a portrait of ber is elected as an independent. L*Mer PrintlOff i,nd Publishing Company. An Idd themselves in bhe September-Oc- Eight have agreed to run for the oUi Papwr for th« Town of Westfleld and Borough oi la spite af all tfee reeent tober issue of "School Board Board of Education nominated as : |6.00 per year In advance. in apile of ike evidence «f our noses flfetes," the official journal of the an independent by the Joint Civic EaUbllihed 1190 and hum. iJtetv is still opposition New Jersey School Boards Asso- Committee and with no committ- Office: 60 Elm Street, We&Tfeld, N. J, 07»M ment to any particular group in T«l. £82-4407 — 112-*408 ia the fcat* wi New Sent? to mea- ciation. Member Mires which will help aUevwte air An article entitled: "The Jersey town. Qu*lHr Weeklits of We* Jersey Twenty-two percent of the board New Jener Press Ajj^ocimilma pollution. ftdwoi Leader Bits for a Portrait" __ N«Uo«al Bditorial A^eciatfcm Publisher Cemmissioser Richard fiuMivan of is a sociological study examining members .polled estimated they fWR J, XJBB Editor tfat pcfsoaal characteristics and at- work 20 hours per month on board QM.IL. VT. THIMBLE the Department of Environmental Protection hac until Nmv. 11 to de- tUtMfeM on k*y educational issues of duties. One Westfield board mem- cide whether fee will ruapmmend to approximately a.SOO board mem- ber said he attends anywhere from GCY, Cafaill the promulgation of the bers. one to 10 meetings per week on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 proposed Air Pdtatios Code to Con- The article was composed from board work. Another estimates trol and thvfei*)* At Mkttion from a study tf sdwoi board members board duties take up 12 hours per Light Duty pwntsM Motor Vehicles. made by Dr. Mark W. Hurvitz, ex- week. UNICEF At 25 The proposed cede would add auto ecutive director of the New Jer- The Jersey school leader, accord- «thaust testing to 1%e required an- sey School Boards Association in ing to the article, feels that federal "UNICEF came like a breath of fre* air at the end nual auto Inspection by the Depart- January. Dr. HurwiU's work was financial aid to education has been beneficial, but he is uncertain whe- of. a long war. It took a painfully obvious idea: that, in an ment of Motor V«tycftes. There has accepted as a dissertation for a doc- been opposition to it /rom this Di- toral degree in educatiasal adminis- ther federal influence in public edu- age of plenty most of tte children of the world were shut vision and from the State Consumer tration at Temple diversity. cation should be increased, off from the benefit* that modem science has brought. Affairs Division. According to the article, the "av- He is cautious about reorganizing UNICEF came fomnrt with a proposal of breathtaking erage" board member is a mature school dirtricU into larger units, The automobile is a major source but feels inadequate local school simplicity. Let everyone h«lp do something about it now." of air pollution and Hmv Jersey has (43 percent in the 41 to 50 age cate- gory) caucattan male (only IS per- units have retarded educational In these words a UNJCfiP official once described the avaiUble, and to give plenty of ad- W.Y.) to reduce our financial con- *• highest density of mot cent female), a family man with a progrttt. vance notice to the interested pubtic. tribution to the UN from 86 percent f.1**' ™wfj"* -1*, ^ "white collar" occupation, a col- The Jersey Mhooi leader feels beginning of the United Natiois Children's Fund. This pro- a 1Iut gram for children was created by the United Nations Gen- LETTERS TO TBE EMZABfcTTH GKAY of the UN budget to 7.6 per cent, in ™ * ••T P° lege graduate ' Calls to other states always cost less when Tht pristnt youif you dial them yourself MM want* Ittst...... ,t , • football, or without the services « new bike, He'd never ask for Insurance. But It's something he really neods. of an operator. Jut lite a monay tra«, State Farm's Junior Protector Pol cy No mnUor what othor slnto you call can grew with your son lo g ve (c.xoopL liiniwny Alaska and Hawuii), it him cash for col lego .. .for always costs li\ss WIUMI you dial staliQii emergencies. qr, if can keep growing when ne has a son, calls youreolf wiihout iho srrvicos of an too. AM, guaranteed Insura- bility allows him opcrutor, lispcciully on woeknighls ond i • • t . • . to expand cov- wcokonds when savings are OHpccially big. erage In the fu- For CMiniplu. During wockoiid ture. Call me Heating Equipment Installed (inios*, a 3-iuiuutc station cull cosls $1.40 plus Lox—if you use the services ol1 mi CHARLES W. COSENZA operator. 2 ELM ST., WESTFIELD But the snmo cnll in reduced oven 233.1100 nioro—way down lo only 70« plus tux— il' you diul it yoursHf without tho 4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • Vt/ESTPIILD.N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 State Farm services of an opcrulor. Is all you need !So, wherever you call in this fironl. FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE land of oursi dial it yourself without tho to know about mirvicee of on operator. AuU eavo. INSUHANCt Insurance. New Jersey HBATINQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ffl *FVom 0 n.m^ till U p.m. .SuUinlay, nuil from (I a.m. till li p.m. Sundiiy. ITATC fin* IfllUMNCE COMPANIES OlnMl-YourwIf Rnics do not npply to coin, crcdll'Card, collect. persoiMO'peraon. nnd liotol-guesi culls, or to calls chntgert to anoihei nnmhcr HOME OIMCU. BLOOMIKCIOH, ULINOlA (W..W ME.4MEH, f, APPUANCfS MNfff AUSTER'S JAMES RICCARDi PAINT I WALLPAKi KKKIKE USI OF LOCAl FltftS AUTO DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS 0 CLEANERS * DYERS • FORMAL WEAR HAtDWARE LAUNDRIES OKNHRAL ELECTRIC Colors, All «&!•• * Btrrio* For interior * Exterior WESTPIELD First Quality Paint * Wallpaper ft*frl««r*toi» • DUhwutaM it Kl I I f US AMERICAN At Budget Prio* "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894' 232-1600 T«l»Tl»ioi Motors MOTORS • Better Dry Cleaning agfair 333 W. Brood St. ate* ria*iitr * fit*r«« • Shirt Laundering • Cold Fur Storage TAILORS AmbMMdor • Paint 293-2121 • Drapery and Hue: Cleaning 3 Hoar Service P1IZA Sorntt CUSTOM iHoueewarei Shirt Lnunderers IN TVESTFIHLD: • Garden Supplu Ituundromat Open 24 Hours 143 E. Iroad St. W«sffi«ld AND ALTBRATIOHl • Keye Made FORMAL WEAB RENTA1* — • Custom Screens Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 11 E. Brood St. Dial 756-0100 For Any FlrepUc* Sat 'til 6 i FERRARO'S PIZZA [M * B«rr1©» WE HAVE ODK OWN VTOCK. ELM RADIO & TV, Inc. MAIN OFFICE AND PLIANT: PERSONALIZED DRT CLMANDfQ • Plum bin* Diol 232-8944 AND 232-2456 • Electrical 1201 South Av«., Plainfitld Open Dally 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.ttt, Corner Blvd. and South Av». W Fresh Douffb Dally Headquarters For t3) North Avr E. Wettfifttd 233-1531 Thurs, Eve 'til f> p.m. Every Variety or Other Stores In Plainfield Free Delivery Combination WHIRLPOOL — KITCHEN AID 111 Qulmby St. Wsttftoid 232-1500 ITALIAN CUIBINH H> MII-TON WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. Dine In or Order* 755-64001 125 Elm St. W»»tfitld to Go Waeherfl and Dryer* ~FUEL Oil IVORY LAUNDRY Dally 11 a.m. to Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 12 midnite ttumii HEARING AIDS DRY CLEANERS Fr, and aSt. to 1 a.m. RCA Color TV, Radios, «tc* FUGMANN Sun. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. One Hour Martlnlzlnff Cad 2321101 ».,«,«» , CONTINENTAL MOTORS "The Most In Dry Cleaning" OIL COMPANY GOOD HBAM1KQ 2J3-0400 ATJTTHOR1ZKD Open 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mozu-FrU mtmrtm At Tfc* 232-9713 0F PLAINFIElD S*i<§ and Elm St 20 Elm SlfMt Weitfiild I Authorized Sat, S auni, to 6 p.m. Always tmwtf to S*n» Y«n W«»fl«UI DODSI • THIHB. MTE >T1L • CM. D0DGB «J*k-B*t*4» TMCCK1 Same Day Service On Clothes SERVICE STATION* S STATION RADIO TV Dial 232-0075 In By 1 p.m. and Tiiurft. Until 6 p. HKT 425 North Av«. E. Wtstftold Dial 2320239 LOU NOUDONE AND APPLIANCES and Service CENTER A Complete Line Of: 1004 South Av«. W. WMtficld Ml 232-5020 4 • Sedans • Coupes Salet * Scnrtc* 16 Protpect St. IMAU AWIANCI fttPAMS • Convertibles WESTFIELO Watcbdoff Burner ItONI - TOASTEKft - MIXERS, • Station Wagons •CURTAINS, DXAKHES id 755-5260 Budffet Payment PUa Expert Auto iTC FORD Open Daily 7 a,m. to 10 p.m. 320 Park Ave. Plainfield DHC5OCN LOUIS M. TOnEN SAMOSET LAUNDRY 232-4640 Dial % Road Service — Snow Plowing Ford Owi«n (or CURTAINS, INC Cars Called For and Delivered Ctntral Av«. (Opp. Gulmby St.) 361 South Av«. I. • High Faihlon BtylltiB DOM'S TOYOTA • incredibly SraUl Model* SERVICE, INC. Yea—Wo Bell Keroeen* • Satisfaction AMured AvtherlMd Tow*la» Wlvdov LJVUNDRY — DRY CLE3ANINO Diol 232-9766 VAN'S AUTO SALES Drap*rr IN WB&TFIBLD • * Cor. South and Control Avtt* FO ID "Drive-In Serfl«" Serving th« Area 26 Teari RANKIN FUEL CO. Wottfold APPPLIANCE CO. Sato S*rvk* m Street 110 Control Av«, 233*0939 Cash and Carry — ItfSTAXLATIOM • •TOUT THUNDBRBtBD 8IDC« llll IN PLAJNFIELD Pick D» FJURLAJTM FAXJCOM EUCLID • CROWN "Nothing Count! Like S«rrlc»H Pork Avt. 755 3327 Call 756-2640 KITCHEN AID NIEDAL DKORATOM HAMILTON 232-3679 Featuring WHIRLPOOL •COBONA OIL BURNER 902 North Av«. HainfitW CHRYSLER (Sport S«daa« Curtains — Linens — HEATING Htrd Tow 319 North Av». I. WttffMd Sale* And SerTlct Ana Many Other* Custom Mad* CONTRAOORS SERVICE W« Service All Mftkct Ulff MMttOft 4>ff UNION COUNTY SUp Covers ft Draper!*! • LAMPS £ REPAIRS USCD CABS Dial 276-9200 Aruur Wlttk«w Tro* Coll 232:3726 'OLKSWAGEN Elm A QVIM 230 Centennial Av«. Cranford PORTLAND HEATING & f 17 E. BrOOd St. W«ltfi«ld |ftS V.». Hwy. KD. K. North PI«lBfl*M WILLIAMS LAMPS • Motor Tun»-s|w AIR CONDITIONING • Iup*ot|OB Work (Between Somerset & Grove) 765 Ctntral Av«nut Wtlifiold Authorised • DELICATESSENS • RMidantlal (near Grove St.) Brake Servlc* — Road Servlc* ANTIQUES •• • i— ™ -i •*•• 232-2158 'OIKSWAGEN Cf NTEft REEL-STRONG FUEl CO* • Ciutom CUSTOMER ENTRANCE AND Call 232^744 WIN MOTOR Hom» Baking DMlvnlav Sales — Service — Parts • W« do all emr U- PAHKINO IV RBAH 4S9 North Av*. E, W«.rfft| CORP. •UlUtloni • Tour one-Btop lamp ueadquartcra THE ATTIC New and Used Cars — Truckf Sandwiches For PartfM BliMt Metal • Hennishtnff, rewiring and repair MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM of any lump Station Wagons — Karman Gblfta On Ord«r MOBILHfiAT Vr«« KiUmatM • Old lamps restored • AUTHORIZED rtBaaclnv Arranr*! • Lamp shades repaired or r«cor- MOUNTAINSIM Factory Trained Mechanic* U EATING OILS "Old Things With PoBiibilltlei Sales and Servlca Coal Cok« RUSSELL CAPALTX), Met. ercd PL ft-TJOt Dial 232-0925 • Also can duplicate any other shade And Botqa Antiques" T54-3J06 South Ave. PlalaleU • Lighting Fixturea — wmianiib SERVICE BRIdga 6-0900 232-3325 bronze ant) swag lights 130 W. fltfc St. 7EM-S7OO 1'UlMfleld Hobert Wttat 1971 Portland Av». Scotch Plalm •We also lnsta.lt (at Arlington Ave,) • N«rtk ATC. K. • Large stock of replacement JGngln* Diol 2330954 ©tlicattwtn • po-H-Youraelf lamp parts FLORISTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve 7. to 9 • Shocka — Muttltrs VOLVO -rll RAWSON i, »!•»* \ '} LUMftlR Service — Snow Plow in B Isaptotlon Work J!5Wttrtitld Ave. WwtfitW CADILLAC Wi'h,J 1 V CI.H I • . L 1!3 Quimby St. Wofttfitld J. S. IRVING COMPANY 232-9776 Authorittd LUMBER ft MILL.WORK 1121 «t. 22 Mountain*!* t ARTISTS' SUPPLIES • ' i i • - • * * Of Every Description CADIUAC TOWNE ft FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS SHOE REPAIRING WESTFICLD Salts A Strvfc* DELICATESSEN HARDWARE — PAINTS "The Open Door to Hospitality" GOSLING'S Under New Ownership-Management WrittlK • Choice Cold Cuts 600 BomtU AV«. W, COBBLER SHOP Dial 756-2241 • Home made Salads Of Frank M. Torres m Frozen Foods • Our 26th QUALITY FIX)WERS & SERVICE "The Complete One-Call 119 E Frfth Malnfl.W • Fancy Groceries AT REASONABLE FJUCES MOVING * STORAGE Specializing' in 1 Homo Improvement Service" -'Sandwiches Pat Up to Take Out * 232-8465 CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING BARBER SHOPS Open Dally and Sundays We Specialize in: "Cuterllig to tho Better Closed Jlondays 1050 Springfield Ave. NORRIS CHEVROLET Alterations, Additions, Playrooms HENRY P. TOWNSEND Grade ShocB" ART SUPPLY Call 232-8012 Mountainside Kitchens Arniundo QoroJdl* Prop. Orumbacher Artists' Material* MARTIN'S Roofing: and Siding STORAOI 10% UUcouut 4arl«K thlM 1122 South Ave. W. We$tfield Brushes • OJIB Painting 232-9574 • Canvas CHEVROLET BARBER • GEN. CONTRACTOR Dormors MOVING ft FACKINO Jalousies North AT«. W. 232-9030 Olol 2334462 STYLIST • DRUG STORES Porches , 1941 Gc«tT«l Avt. M Garages , 232-44M 329 South Ave. W., Westfleld Authorlied Onr Owi *'QuarUt — SKIL-RITI Storm Doora and Kitchens (opp. R.R. Station) SALES A SERVICE 4 Barbara to Senra Tool [232-1418 Free Delivery AUTO BODY REPAIRS Exrwrt Hairthaplng — Ramor Cuta Our 28th Year of Trustworthy Service MUSIC INSTRUCTION Major and Minor Repair! j . L* V W W FIRST UNITED METHODIST !«T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN Lourdes Begins CHURCH i 414 East Broad St. CHURCH Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES At The Plaza WcstfieM, N.J. 103 Eastman St., Ministers: The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardman Cranford By C. Earle Armstrong, Christian Science Committee On -* ^ Rev. Clark W. Hunt The Rev. Hugh Livengood Pastors: Publication for New Jersey Special Series THE PWEtatTMH* ClfWCV OVR LADY OF LOURDES Rov. James C. W hi taker The Rev. D. Thomas Andrews The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist Mountainside — The Rev. Dennis IN *ESTFIEU> R. C. CHURCH Rev. Philip R. Dietlerich The Rev. Charles A. Cesarelll The Rev. Gordon L. Huff Hcnnessy, 0.S.13. will be the first of Rov. David F. Harwood The Rev. Herbert Arrunalegui The .sacrament of holy communion UNITE AND CONQUER Ar«MM (Air-C«aalti«Md> four priests invited by the Holy Name 300 Ceutral Ave., MountainsUe Rev. James A. Johnson Thursday. 2 p.m.. Conference for j will be offered ihis Sunday ni Cal- Sound the alert! Call out the guard! Man the ramparts! •Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., church the S.K.Y.C. Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Dr. Frederick B. Cfcrtettaa , Rev. Gerard j. McGarry, Pastor vary. Identical services of worship There is a destructive imposition weaseling its way into general Friday, Nov. 5, bus trip for fourth, Church, to inaugurate a scries of Rev. fUdui-4 L. Smttfc Assistants school classes meet; 9:30 and 11 are held at H.'SO and 11 a.m. ISaky- acceptance today! fifth, and sixth church school classes; talks on the subjects of faith, moral, Rev. M. Bolln Dtmray Rov. Gerard B. Wfaelai a.m., worship services in the sanc- silling for children under three years And that imposition is divisiveness — the seemingly plausible but tuary, Dv. Clark W. Hunt, senior min- , Junior Episcopal Young scripture and church history in light Rev. Jack B. AUert Rev. Raymond D. Auinack of age is provided during the later • totally poisonous thought of division or separation in our society. ister, will preach, babies will be (Churchmen, ot the teachings of Vatican Council Rev. Heary G. Baveafccrk Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 service, Only intelligent and resolute opposition will burnt the evil effects of II. l.m. and 12 noon. baptised at both service*; 3 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.. God and Cuun- Sunday Church School is held from divisiveness and eventually destroy it.' And tiiis means iateUigejit aai Carletoe I. Ry4er, Dftiecttr tf Well knewn priests In each of ttie Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m.council on youth ministry. Fellow- try award class; 11 a.m., teenage i);45 to 10:45 a.m. and is open (or resolute opposition by every one of us. VMtt AfltlvMaM ship Room; 7p.m., supper for Kvery fields listed above will preach at all Sunday, 9 a.m., worship service Weekdays, Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. confirmation class. aii departments from n u r s e r y For do not we all as individuals and as a nation accept and thus Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 a.m.,Member Canvass workers, social Sunday, Twenty-Third Sunday after through senior high. Adult seminars foster conditions of divisiveness? Sad to state, the record says that we do, the masses prior to the meeting (innovative), fourth in the series en- hall. night of the Holy Name Society. titled "Christians, Follow Me"— 8 p.m. Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., holy commu- •will be held in the Lounge at the and the examples are legion: youth versus age, child versus parent, rich 'Monday, 8 p.m., adult workers nion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., morn- same hour. versus poor, educated versus uneducated, black versus white, white ver- The first of these talks will be given theme "Following a Winner"—"Come Miraculous Medal Novena and at mass Saturday evening and allSit With Us and Talk," Dr. Henry Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. - meeting, education office. ing prayer and sermon; il:3« a.m., The following new members were sus yellow, establishment versus individual. U.S.A. versus U.S.S.R, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Men's Club cabi- holy communion and sermon; 4 p.m., received last Sunday. Reformation; Protestant versus Catholic, Arab versus Jew, etc., etc., ad infinitum. of the masses on Sunday. The Holy G. Bovenkerk assisted by Dr. F. E. Name meeting will be held in theChristian; 11 a.m., worship servie«~ "K-i-l-**.*.—K- n6;;= .To ;-aa^: acolyte festival in Trinity Cathedral, Mr. and .Mrs. Kent Arett, Mr. and Evil's classic strategy — to divide and conquer — would, if it could, Fridays at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Waller Bischoff. Mr. and Mrs. churcti auditorium on Monday, at Every Member Commitment Bundaj Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. bytive board meeting, Fellowship [Trenton; 7 p.m.. S.E.V.C. undermine and destroy our progress towards peace, so essential at home a.m., ecclesiastical Walter Czander, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and abroad. 9 p.m., when questions and discus- —Dr. Christian will preach on the appointment. sion of the subject preached will take Fischer, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Go- Is there something that we can do to help heal the divisions and di- topic, "Heaven on Dimes, Dollars Confessions, Every Saturday and place. The meeting is open to theand Dedication"; 9, 10, 11 a.m., 209. firmation class. ' ^ "* ** cool, *Mr. Generoso Scaperrolta, Mr. visiveness which tear at our homes, churches, nation, world? Holy Days Thursd 10; 1 public and all men, women of thechurch school classes; 10 a.m., enJaw, f^vi A * C j * _ - « * I ay. 30 a.m.. W.S.C.S. I Tuesday, 8 p.tn., adult confirma- a™ Mrs. Hal Shcpe and Wayne Oo- Fortunately, yes! First, we can stop thinking divisions, stop accepting days from 4 to 5 and from 7:45 to business meeling| FeItowsh[p Room; | tion class son. parish, college and high school stu- richment hour for adults and youth. i JU p,Ill, divisions and stop promoting divisions. That discipline alone would be a dents are invited to attend. 12:45 p.m., W.S.C.S. luncheon, fol- , 9:30 a.m., holy com- Saturday, Jr. Teens roller skating healthy beginning. lowed by .program, munion. party, 9 a.m.; Girls Mission Club, In the second great step forward to preserve and protect our homes father Hennewy of St. Mary's raw THE CATHOLIC CUURftl OF Abbey, Morristown, is familiar to Saturday, 7 p.m., Saturday Night 7 a.m., holy communion daily ex- i:30-p.m, and our world we must be found active not as dividers but as drawera- lTv Mtn Stan THE HOLY TRINITY Slipper Club, social hall. members of Our Lady of Lourdes Rev. William K. C«ter. Hi, Rev. Ms*r. Charlei B. cept Sunday. Monday, eighth grade catechetical logether, not as promoters of disunity but as healers. doss, 4:15 p.m.; Christian education We all believe in a Supreme Being. Let us turn to God for answers, Church, having assisted at the Faster B.LJ., masses on Sundays. He is at present FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TEMP1E IMAKL cwnmittec, 7:30 p.m. not as a last resort, but as a first resort. As always, we find the Bible Rev. Robert W. itoMwr. SCIENTIST chaplain at St. Elizabeth's College, AMoclate Patter OF Tuesday, social ministry commit- speaking helpfully to us. The first chapter of the Old Testament Scripture Rev. Themas E. Daly 422 Eait Broad Street tee, 8 p.m. states: "So God created man in his own image." All men on the face of Convent Station, was formerly in Thursday, Senior High Retreat. Rev. Michael DeimonJ SCOTCH PLAINS-FAVWOOD charge of theological studies at St. Friday, 7;,30 p.m., Senior High Westfleld Iff* CUfiwU S4«et the globe therefore reflect Him, are a part of His loved family — not a R«v. StasWaui S« Wcdaeaiiy Eveniaf Tcttimoay ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH contending, cantankerous family but a loving and beloved family. Mary's Abbey, Morrlstown, is a Ret rent; young a BBS Wednesday. 4:30 p.m., confirma- jirea. Tho show will run from Nov. >•<•>. tion cluss-. McCorison Huikling; 5::iu 7 thrmiffh Nov. 10 and is optm to lire p.m., .Junior High Felltnv.sliip, Loom- public. Hours art) from 12:30 to 10 is; II p.m., board of trustees, Hit* p.m. •?V- Study; ft p.m., bunrd (if (leiicons, .*> * ^ FX'IIO LAKIC ^{'•i Noill Room: il p.m., board or Chris- ciiuitcii or CIIKIST tian education, the Library. -^i • ttml ftroml St. nt SprlnKllold Avi*. Wcslflcld, Ntrw Jersey fc' _. lii-.U ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH MhifHlors: Hev. Thomas ». Moniioy, I'notor Thomas Trn.vlor Rov. Edward S. Mnlklcwlcz, Jerry DmilH DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Assistant Sunday services: Sunday school, Rev. Alan F, GiiKllohno, In residence (»:,'}() a.m.; worship, !0;:i0 a.m. and 556 Westfieid Ave. • AD 3-0255 Rectory: 1255 Railway Ave., (i p.m. Wcstfleld, N.J. • Z3Z-12H Wednesday, devotional and classes, A Fun»ral Horn* of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, 54 Elm Street Sunday Masses at Edison Junior 7::iU p.m.; Teen.s for Chrisl, 7;:iO of-str«et Parking Facilities IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Illyh School Auditorium al «, 9:l&,p.m. 10:1(0 and 11:45. Licensed Staff Aim Sntuixlay evening Wass at 5:.'lfl ETHICAL SOCIETY Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME I.m. at ICdlson Junior High School. .Julie I/1*;. Secretary of ihe 'Daugh- Frank J. Dooley 218 North Ave. W,, Cranford Carolyn M. Dooley Weekday Miisa ;it Holy CHISH ters of Dilltis In New Jersey, will Joseph P. Dooley BR 6-0259 ADams 3*0662 Dlvtrpol, Lamberts Mill Road and sprak at IhcKlhlral Culture Society, Itnliway Avenue, 0 a.m. Maplowood on Sunday aL 11 a.m. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1971 '. h 1 I '. ] t.-. •;. .'- -', . I * - * • ' *.••:-- Westfield's Town-wide leaf collection program now underway, will continue through December 9,1971 Daily collections in w desia noted , (example-Area "B" will be scheduled and 12, etc.). ' ' • - • • - - i- If you reside on a street separating two areas (such as Boulevard) your collection will occur on the day scheduled for the area situated on your side of the street. : • > • r- \ . w r_ r - ••*>: i- assist the Town in its efforts to render you better service by: r- -• • '"•* •. 4 ri Placing your leaves in "windrow" fashion in the •' • • - •. •L * , J ., . • • ..• i ••. i _ < 1 . - .1 '-•• I . • ' • > . • i v • . H gutter, as illustrated in the sketch below. ' • . " r" A i • • , •- :S T * i •_ • - - . T Avoiding the placing of branches, debris, and I , I. • COLLECTION AREAS * - t other foreign materials in the leaf piles, since this can cause injury to Town personnel and damage to the equipment. (Crews will be instructed to by- pass piles where such debris is in evidence.) F F F • i ' ' ', V " " h J Avoiding curbside parking of cars on scheduled w 1 days of collection; DO-WINDROWM " LEAVES IN GUTTER. DON'T- PLACE IN LARGE PILES. 1971 COLLECTION CALENDAR s M T W s tjttitiittmliiiiii|iii|iiHtilM*tMm]r 4 5 n6 n7 n8 9 r n , I m i» P • * • po~~ II 12 16 OCT. PI 17 23 IU—£ 1 11k! K R— |24~ 1 D ao~\ 1 • F KK1 ^B HOL * • H " NOV. H . HOY 4 1 r 12 14 15 16 17 18 DEC. \ 19 20 21 22 23 124 25 HOL 26 27 28 129 30 31 IHOL 1 Messersmith Renamed 'Association, westf:<-w, to the Five to Address Ordinand Guarders Hear rp ., - .„ lc-fii.slalivo matti-rs committee of the lo Savings L<*agU<» Posl \V* Jcrsi-y Savings League ha5 j Talk on China Th« rcappoin!n-.f::l or ]{r*!;ort S. 'l>f;!>n an^''Linc'^ ^ Anthony M. At Special Sunday Service , Mcsserstniin, Ijuri C-'^JJCM::-;!) or S-J-J:^/. cri.'.-innan of liic i;uard of i A talk "Two Chinas" was deliver- - * « In a first oF its kind for Calvary ed recently iw?for» the Old Guard at Lutheran Church, Frederick G. A. the "Y" 'by the Rev. Henry Boven- Sickert, a son of the congregation, kerk Visitation Minister at the •will be ordained into the Christian Presbyterian Church in Westfield. ministry at a special service on Sun- Dr. and 'Mrs. Bovenfcerk served as day at 4 p-m. The Rev. Edwin L. missionaries to Japan from 1931 to lEhlers, D.O.. new president of the 1941. Mrs. Bovenkerk and children iNew Jersey Synod of the Lutheran returned to the USA on the last reg- Church in America, will officiate. ular ship to leave Japan prior to Pearl Harbor. He was interned, in- TIM The Rev. Glenn H. Rudisill, pastor TO MOVE terrogated, tried for espionage, then of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, released for return on an exchange Dumont, and secretary of the New ship TANNERY HAS WAS PUBLIC SALE OF LEATHER Save TIME AND MONEY! Easy now to stock up on food specials , .. buy In quantity, In season, whwi foods cost less • Bookshelf Storage puts all frozen food within easy view . . . easy reach! And no more than 6" from Samples, overuns, mistakes, and any refrigerated surface—at any tlmel • 4 solid, fast-freezing shelves plus refrigerator plate at top to keep temperatura unlforml regular leather of all types of 5 Door Shelves—Including ona for Julct Can « fur tho lifa th-i t Storage! Df ii.il, had T."uci:3, • Built-in Tumbler Look prevents tampering, protects suede and grains. 9 a.m. to 4 food supply. e Takes little floor ipacs... only 28* wide! p.m., Saturdays, November 6 and 11.0 cu. ft. Not Slorago Volumt EASY TK Model CA-12DL , •M/nfmuni KutfliI Piice tor white — when available In color, $10 nddlttonnh Yuu Hay tM^lcr the ModvL «lunru TIHUUKII U*i Vuur IVa UAU I)oniet% bvn Our CurrtMit IJlM|tho* N nuil 'I AIUJ OCEAN LEATHER CORP. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER 42 GARDEN STREET FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES NEWARK, N. J. 143 E. Broad St., Westfield • AD 3-2121 Open Thursday 'Til 9 P.M. — Daily To 6 High School in Jie-rkeley Heights, wiM mechanical drawing teacher at the Vanderbilt Authors New Book conduct the 1971 N.J. All-State Governor Livingston school will par- Lane to Head Regional Staff Chorus in a concert at Convent ion licipule in the convention as a mem- Hall un Saturday. Nov. (>. ber of NJEA's Delegate Asssenibly Tire Dealers Assn. On "Thomas Edison: Chemist" To Attend NJEA Mrs. Phyllis Rogers, a guidance and as president of the Union County counselor at the Arthur L. Johnson Conference of Teacher Associations. Richard Lane of Sandy Hill Rd. Regional High School in Clark, and A new book, "Thomas Edison- Edison was ahead of his time. Convention state membership secretary of the has been elceted president ai the The author, Mr. Vnderbilt, is him- New Jersey State Tire Dealers As- Chemist," has been authored by a •N.J. Personnel and Guidance Asso- former longtime Westfield resident, self an inventor; his name is on A number of Union County Re- Huge Discounts sociation. Recently Mr Lane head- gional High School District staff ciation is coordinator of the Re- ed a state-wide investigation deter- Byron M. Vanderbilt. U.S. patents on petrochemicals. verse Education Day program when Plus The books deals with the aecom- .synthetic elastomers and reinforced members are taking an active .part mining studded tires as an effective in the New Jersey Education Asso- directors of admission of some 94 safety feature for winter driving. plishments of Edison in the field of plastics. He also has been editor of collegs and universities will meet 7% Excite Tax Rebate chemistry and was published by the: in? Product Quarterly of Industrial ciation Convention to be held today, on m A Phi Beta Keppa graduate of tomorrow and Saturday, in Atlantic with school counselors. Rutgers -University, Mr. Lane served American Chemical Society in Sep-1 and Engineering Chemistry for the City. BRAND NEW tember as its first book ever foriALS. August Caprlc, coordinator of for- in the Air Force and is a past mem- The four regional high schools will eign languages, and Mrs. Goldie ber of the board of trustees of sale to the general public. It is available at most book stores as be closed on these days to afford Gluckman, Latin teacher at Cavcrnoi Temple EmanmEl of Westfield. He Caniiie Celebrity $s many teachers as possible Livingston Regional, are helping to SUBARU is an owner of World Tire Co. located well as by mail from the American Chemical Society, 1155 Sixteenth St., Guest at Washington the opportunity to attend the con- plan the convention program of the FINIST ENQINfEtiD NW, Washington, D.C. veotion. iN.J. Foreign Language Teachers' JAPANESE IMPOtT as a background in retail and A handsome actor and mft4el vis- Association. Caprio is chairman of hotesate tire sales as well as corn- (Mr. Vanderibilt lived in Westfield ited first grade students at Washing- Dr. Donald A. (Merachnik, super- SPORTS CAR HANOUNO from 1941 until he moved to Scotch nitendent of schools, and Assistant the nominating committee for (he truck tires. ton School recently -to connection association and will present nomina- I-'ront Wheel Drive 4 boor Plains in 1966. For the last two years with the children's stu^y of pets Superintendent for Pupil Personnel HcdunN lull? HAH, Services, will be on a N.J. Associa- tions for new officers, Heats, be has resided in Chapel Hill, N.C. in-i wild nnimals. His narht* is Fez- (H, VIB>I , Vm- ROBERT HOELZER, chairman of the WegUield Art AftfiocU- First president of the Waitfield tion of School Psychologists panel Also, David Carl, a social studies ttum- Meraters Oil Show with painting by S. Allyn Schaeffer. Paintii* will discuss "Are Legislative teacher at the Jonathan Dayton He- Irom Research and Engineer- Goals for Special Education' From $1850.00 be prorated as a 4*or prize to some visitor to the show N«v. 15-21. pea red in many television commer- High School in Springfield, is ing. While a resident of WetUield or ie Conflict," on Thursday corresponding secretary of the N.J. he was a memiber of the Presby- cials and magazine advertisements. in Convention Hall. FUllY ffOUtPPtO "Plush" has been iponfored by Council for the Social Studies which 9 terian Church and Echo Lake Coun- Albert Dorhout, a music teacher •will meet in Atlantic City. NO EXTRAS TO 1UY try Club. Bayer Aspirin, Sara l*e, Sony, Mon- Westfield Art Association Members santo and Clairol, among others. at the Governor Livingston Regional In a d i i i o n, Milton. Karten, His wife, Elizabeth, was national 2 Doors — 4 Doors The children recognize him when Station Wagons president of the Children of the he entered the class. "Plush/' an Show To Be Held Nov. 15-20 American Revolution. Their son, Oct. 1 Motor Troitti Mag. Old English Sheepdog, visited the Quotes: Dean, married to the former Ruth boys and girls with his owner and Head of Westfield, lives in Dallas, "The Subaru it maybt the Members of the WostfieW Art As- Westfield Art Association u' one trainer, Mrs. Edward Thomson of •ociatJon will hold their 51st annual Tex., and their daughter, Mrs. Peter Cranford, to demonstrate the remit« best and moit practical of the oldest and most respected art Brown, lives in Hawaii. 9l«nbers* OH Show at the Wateunk organizations in New Jersey, Its of his professional training. He is Iram mofced •rnal) sedan evor made!" Hoom, Westfield Memorial Library, first members' show was held Each chapter of Mr. Vandettylt's six years old and has earned obedi- •hotpchMidar Includes 27 No Chargo Irani Nov. 15 through Nov. 30. Mrs.around 1936, in the basement of the took begins with a discussion of the ence degrees in competition from •ad 4*inkled with Equipment Items ~ come Robert Hoelzer of 236 Lynn old Library Building, then located itate of the art at the time Edison both the American Kennel Club and f on in and count them. chairman, states that 298 members at the corner of Elm and Broad worked and then recounts Edison's; the Canadian Kennel Club. In addi- STOP IN FOR A be eligible to exhibit both Sts., and included approximately 10 work in detail. The chemistry behind lion, he has completed most of the FREE TiST DRIVE framed and unfrpnied works, many exhibitors. Since then the associa- the problems Edison faced is ex- rcquirements for the hightest obedi- 31S South Av«. of which will be available for pur- plained, and his methods and chemi- ence rating in the United States— tion has achieved wide recognition 232-4370 COLORAMA chase at nominal prices. Daily ex- for its high caliber artists and acti- RICHARD LANE cal know-how are illustrated by the; The Utility Dog Degree. When he hibit hours wil! be from 3 to 5 p.m.vites, the major of which is an an- ingenious ways he solved each diffi- receives this rating, he will be the Op«n 7 Days A W«tfc AUTO SALES and 7 to 9 p.m. and admission is nual state-wide show held each Composed of the tire dealers and culty. The chapters end with reviews third member of his breed to do so. Doily 9-6, Thurs. 'Til 9 p.m. GARWOOD - 719-2040 free. «pr ing. retreader* throughout the state, the of developments in each field »lnce The students were fascinated with Sunday 11-3 560 SOUTH AVI. Of special Interest to visitors will Serving on Mrs. Hoelzer'i com* •New Jersey Tire Dealers Association then, which point up how frequently his performance. r be the awarding of a door prize at mittee are: information and new ideal |r the conclusion of the show. A mmi- From Westfield, MM. Harry Aah, ranging from manufacturing to mer- 'Mill' •Mil" •in pe by prominent artist S. Mrs. Henry Bogatko, Dentil Bush, chandising to 1U membership. The AUyn Schaetfor will Ue presented to president, Edwin G. Figler, Frank association $\m works with all leveli (be holder of a winning number. Mrs. John hbrecht, Mr*. of government in matters pertain- The painting will be on display at Pedro Salom, Mrs. George Skitoa, ing to tire and vehicle safety. Suburban Trust Company from Oct. Robert Spilner and Frank Wildman; (Mr. Lane has resided in Westfield » to Nov. II, following which it and from Mountainside, Mra. Paul for 15 years with/his wife, Rita, Ttiey may be teen at the show. Blaser. have thFM children, Scott, Jeffrey and Amy. LIOAL NOTICES • UOAl NOTICES • NOTICE or »AI,B OP HEAI. R1TATE FOR WOlf-PAYMBMT F A SHERIFF'S SAI^E — Superior Court . Public notice Is ^hereb T y* RRive nASt thaD t the undersigned, th« Collector of of New Jersey. Chancery Division, Union County, Docket No, P 3829-70. Taxes of the Town of Westfleld, Unloti County, N. J. will sell at public EL.MORA SAVINGS AND I^OAN AS- Auction on tha 8th day of November, 1971. In the Tax Collector's Office SOCIATION, a corporation of the ; ,ln the Municipal Bultdln*. 425 East Broad St., at 2 o'clock Jn the after- State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vn. , noon, the following1 described lands: MICHAEL 8. KL.UCEWICZ and •"'. • The «akl lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens EDITH J. KUUCEWICZ, his Wife chargeablwith e against the same on tha 8th day of November, 1971, together and A MCE E, SHATTiLS and BET- ;th« year 1971, and cost of sale, exclusive howeves of the lien for taxes for TY FORT, Executrlcea of the Estate • . i of John J. Shattla, deceased and ••• • Said lands will be sold In fee to such portions aa will purchase the HERMAN HONECKER, Defendants. ••me, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of.interest, but in no case : In excess of eight (8> per cent per annum. Payments fpr the sale shall be Civil Action On Bill to Foreclose made before the conclunion of the sale or the property will be resold, ;• Any parcel of j-eal property, for which ihera, •halKbe'ino " / i it •*- •cha««r wui beitrucV otr.^n^ |i6ld wt,thV^liclp«Tlty tlon at eisrht shall expose far sale by public ven- • ri«hTht teo snlewUl be made and cutwet**..! rdance with the provis- duc, In room B-8, In the Court ,lon« of Article 4 of Chanter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of New Jersey, House, In the City of Riliftbeth, " , and amendments thereto. N. J.. on Wednesday, the 24th day At any time before the »afe the undersigned will receive payment of of November A-D., 1971* at two the Amount dun on the- property, with interest and coatB incurred up to o'clock In the afternoon of auld day, ; the time of payment. ALL the following tract or par- Tho said Inmifl so suhjeet to sale, described In accordance with the cel of land and premises herein- SOUP STATE tax duplicate. Including the nnme of the owner aR shown on the lust tax after partioulary described. nltuat#. duplicate and tho totftl amount due theron respectively on the flth'day of lying and being in the Borouffh of ...•-November, 1?71, exclusive of the Hen for taxes for the year 1971 are as Mountainside, Union Cpunty, New I listed below: Jersey: STEPHEN BOOART. Collector of Taxes Bi;oiNNINO at a point tn the northerly side of Central Avenue, aald point being distant 15,7i> feet Portable TV westerly from the intersection of name the northerly side line of Central 1, S Breftie Knoll Drive John M. * Dorothy T. Wlttko 2G0 3-H 670.09 Avenue If extended with the wester- *. Ili-J« Central Ave. Oulfiepiie Qufltelml and ly aide line of Short Drive If ex- Complete with Nickel-Steel a:. •• ..• Gulieppe Cacehtone 642 12 l,4flg.37 tended; thence (I) along an arc I. 114-1* Greene Place 2,153.50 whose radius !• 880 feet curvinff In 1 ditto 642 12-A 1 • - - - 4, 111 Oroye Street Bast ditto 514 17 2K1.45 a southwesterly direction along Roll-around Stand I ft. 116 Qrovc Street Kmt ditto £14 16 281.45 thth e northerlthly nldide ofr CtCentrall A I. 314 South Avenue Easi Ami Corporation 607 3 698.80 nue a (llwtance of 85.09 feet; thence lt-14-4t Fees $96.00 (2) north 3 degrees 22 minutes SO seconds west a distance of 225.19 feet; thence (3) South 52 degrees 16 minutes $Q pecond* Ea*t a distance of •-/'.. '•- 187.02 feet to tlie westerly side of -V Short Drive; thence (4) along an -s •' - - '• arc whose ra.dlu» Is 286 feet curving* }« a ROuthweK'.rfrly direotlon atonv the westerly Blrtn of Short Drive a dlHtanco of G4.2S feet; thence (5) south 12 decrees 55 mlnutea west fit 111 along- the westerly tide qf Short Dr've a dl^tanco of 31.80 feet; thence (6) alonff an arc whose rafil- '••• 9o 'eet uurvlni: In a nouth- wePterly direction a distance of 27.0fl BIGGEST PICTURE GE HAS EVER f*ft *n the point and place of BE- GINNING. ;1 OFFERED WITH GREAT ulns u Dart of Lot #1 as shown on map entitled "Map of The Woort- { '. < 'nnrlB" dated December 12. 1955 and SOLID STATE DEPENDABILITY I •'"f In the office of the Register '.th» County of Union on March NO SMALL TUBES TO BURN OUT, mr out, i:i::s: ;HEESESTORZS H. 1930'as Map No. 437-A. The within description having- been made In accordance with a iwwl fraqutnt replactment. Ttw plctim •urvey prepared *>y Arthur H. and Son, Profeaslonal Kn- to tht only tub* In the set! and Land Surveyors, Spring-- %\% SOUTH AVI. 232-4370. field. New Jersey, dated Auguttt 1U59 and continued to June 7, 1960. ONN 7 DAYS WEEK Pefns commonly known as 880 DAMAGING HEAT1 Cooler operation Short Drive, Mountainside, s. J. Dally 9-6, Thurt ., Sunday There IH due approxlmntely $33,- longer, trouble-free TV life! O4r..!l4 with Interest from September 1. 1971 and coats. The Sheriff reserves tho rlRht to >urn thin j"ile. BIG 19" FAMILY-SIZE VIEWING, yet the set Shoriff ' '"'1 R. O'Connur, \tty. weighs only 35 Ibs.—easiest ever 19"screenTV Aim Model TR 463UVY $140.00* Modal SM-50 Stand .... 4.95* QE15 QI \T dltg. enjoy a Comptola $144.95' "DESIGNER1* PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV —15 LBS. LIGHTI Gives clear, sharp picture, 74 tq. In. of sharp, even In fringe areail brilliant picture! All- High-Impact cabinet, channel (VHF-UHF) luggage-strap handle, reception. Built-in all-channel antennat, monopole telescoping up-front Bound and antenna for VHF. lUISCHMA controlsl Up-front aound, EASY TERMS with Approved Credit controls. for family use *Ulnlmwn rotau piles and entertaining Model WM 522SEB Model WM 1Q3SAV You May Order UK- Moiiot Bhown Tlirouffh Us, Your Frnnclilnod O, 13. Doaler. St-o Our Curiont DlKplny, mul TCIIHH, OF OHIO WESTHELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER 215 South Ave. FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 232-4370 Open 7 Days A Week Dally 9-6, Thurs. 'Til 9 p.m 143 E. Broad St., WestfSelcL.AD 3-2121 Sunday 11-3 nunrt mum MUM wtinmts Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. BUNKO WMIfifclY , jMmww, 4, 4itu>nal Agricultural Extension Ser- He is a graduate of Valley Forge University a program to help solve -Military Academy, Brown Univer- vice. sity and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at (Rutgers University. He was awarded a certificate of achievement from the executive de- Post Hosts velopment program at Newark Col- lege of Engineering. He was a lec- turer at New York University's Man- Boys Staters agement Institute and is now an in- (Martin Wallberg Post 3 of The structor for the Essex County Chap- American Legion recently -hosted all ter of the American Institute of five of the young men from West- •Banking at Bloomfield College. field High School that the Post had Dunnan is a member of the board sponsored in a one week conference of managers of the Bonnie Brae on Americanism. The conference Farm for Boys, vice president of was held al Rider College in Tren- the Westfield Boys Baseball (Leagues, ton during the week of June 20. The Inc., and active in the Westfield students, chosen on the basis of YMGA Indian Guides and Princess leadership, character, scholarship program. and service, spoke of their experien- (He and his wife, the former Vir- ces and the benefits that they had ginia Kinney of Westfield, live at derived from participation in that BRUCE DUNNAN 221 Sylvania PI. They have four program. children. 232-4370 The young men, all residents of Op«n 7 Days A W««k Westfield, are Neil Chamberlin, Dunnan in New Joel Farley, John Hanrahan, Sean LEADER Daily 9-6, Thurs. Til 9 p.m. Kelly and Steven Thatcher. Sunday 11-3 In addition to members of the Banking Post PHONE Post, honored guests were Miss Ir- 232-4407 ma Terrill, Union County Comman Bruce T. Dunnan, manager of the der, and her staff. National Newark & Essex Glenwood office in East Orange, has been named executive vice president and cashier of the Madison National TOWN AND GOWN GALA — Inauguration mt Dr. Merrill Gates on June 20, 1882, was first at Rutgers in which presidential inaugurations begaa Resident Recognized Bank, George K. Welter, president to take on their modern character. The cere owlet were held at the Opera House,, a splendid building at the corner of George and Alhaay of Madison National, has announced. streets in New Brunswick. Processioa from mearfcy Rutgers campus included marshalls and a military band at the head, followed by stu- At Eseo Research Dunnan, a member of the National dent*, alumni, invited guests, faculty, trustees and other digtitartes. Eugene Stucker of 623 Hillcrest Newark staff since I960, was named Ave,, has been named an engineer an assistant cashier of the bank m as one of the most impressive and gers before an audience of 5,000 a ing associate with the Enjay Poly- 1962 and an assistant vice president JUMBO THICK Inaugurations Traditional; dignified ceremonies ever held on a vigorous new program of studies in mer Labs at Esso Research and in 1966. Rutgers campus. non-Western cultures, and he dis- Engineering Company, Linden. Dr. Gross was sworn in by Chief closed his hope of initiating at the Mr. Stucker joined the company PADS Judge Joseph Weintraub of the New | urban problems, similar to the tra in 1953. Rutgers Prepares for Another Jersey Supreme Court in a cere- mony which began with an acade- Presidential in a gu rations are a John H. Livingston and Philip M. mic procession stretching from Old LEGAL NOTICES tradition In America going back to Milleioler. Queen's down through the center of Alcoholics Anonymous The first inauguration at Rutgers the Neilson campus to a platform IJH1AI' NOTICK colonial days, but \t is a curious NOTICE at namen of persons appearing an tho owners of unclaimod ac Drinking ProbUm? fact that Rutgers, founded in 1766, did not occur until 1840, when A. in front of the statue of William the countH \n the amount of fifty dollars ($F>0.00) or over held by the Subur ban Trust Company, Westfleld, N. J. — Member Federal Deposit Insurance did not formally inaugurate a pres- Bruyn Hasbrouck was in6tailed in | Silent, „ , „ * , .. Corporation: Principal office 170 E, Broa • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING • STORAGE • PACKING Tel. 276-0898 *-*• 213 South Ave., E. Cranford When people who know cars think about Swedish It has a wide stance. (About 55 inches.) So it rides cars, they think of them as being strong and durable. And and handles like a sports car. conquering some of the toughest driving conditions in the Outside, our car is smaller than a lot of "small" world. cars. 172" overall length, 67" overall width. But, unfortunately, when most people think about Inside, our car has bucket scats up front and a full buying a Swedish car, the one they think about usually five feet across in the back so you can easily accommodate QUALITY isn't ours. (Even though ours doesn't cost any more.) five adults. Open 7 Days A Week It also has more headroom than a Rolls Koyce and MEATS Daily 9-6, Thurs.'Til 9 p.m. Ours is the SAAB 99E. It's strong and durable. Sunday 11-3 But it's also a lot different from their car. more room from the brake pedal to the back seat than a Our car has Front-Wheel Drive for better trac- Mercedes 280. And it has factory air conditioning as an I' ** 763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD tion, stability and handling. option. There are a lot of other things that make our car THE CONCEITED STEER It has a 1.85 liter, fuel-ii\jected,4-cylinder, over- Jarvis will head cam engine as standard in every car. 4-specd trans- different from their car. Like roll cage construction and HAS SOMETHING TO BE CONCEITED ABOUT! COPY mission is standard too. Or you can get a 3-speed auto- a special "hot seat" for cold winter days. the ANY ORIGINAL matic (optional). So before you buy their car, slop by your nearest •• i SAAB dealer and drive our car. The SAAB 99E. We FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM Our car also has four-wheel disc brakes and a Charts Letters dual-diagonal braking system so you stop straight and think voif II buy it IN NORTH JERSEY Forms, etc* fast every time. instead of theirs. • We will fill your freozer with government graded "Prim©'' meats, personalty selected and custom cut to ^ on our new COPIER Test drive a SAAB 9!>li today at: your satisfaction. FOR 25c • Call for an appointment with Mr, Rau personally or ask to have a brochure sent explaining the program. ROTCHFORD ONTIAC • No contracts to sign. 433 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-3700 PHONE 201-376-5505 54 Elm St. L - , - . , - •• Open Mon., Tues,, Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 9, Wed. and Sat, 9 to 5 i •^1% Hl^w^^W" f^nff 1^ .I.) LEABER, state Transactions In The Westfield Area Real •"• ^j_ J * " *'•>. *• ¥» ' T \ '"^T^r^ftV^^t, ]«wa*cd n( :io Hi>i»ej**«'nd T«*rrn«'«>, Si'ntrb l*1ulu*. hits bevm >lr. nntl Mm. I'. Alan ,1ur<»by, furnrr renldrata of W««tf|el«, ar« tettieaH** nt 14 Braftrtt Pliire him lie^n jHiroiifmed «1»* office or ,»«> lln»vn, [tic, HI'. W.IOM, U'2 Klin SI rett, lit holm* «t 1M« Miirlnu Avftiof, KHMHCMHI, wblcb boat* tfc*r P Mr. *m* MrJ. »tril*r4 li. Srefc, fwrMrrlv •* LMr, Hl—iM, ftr* ••# r Hvlav !• ibclr M*w IMI «*' T K#tl« H»*4, *e»trfc fHalaa, vrbfc* iher Mr, §•*, 1l'M*«»aW formerly of Mi*Lena, Vfl.» ivlw ure frt»M Mr, ]tu«J Mr*. Uurrra Meiihfu*, Tlie *m»* of IbU «Mlli»le In |h#*» Blew buMfi Thia tiruucrt}' wit a ln-t>|M>rt> >vtiN ui'Kollnietl hy Itulk C. Tale i>f tkr P i>ur< ha*r4 trttm Mr. aa* MM. HarrF W. «»*•• T»» a*lt •! aknve Maltlple LIMH vm»cr1r at IRA floulk Olcawowl Una4, 3tr9 mid Mr*, William Wyninn nrr now llvlfi* %m tterlr irw Imi* tt Mr. »«i Mm. L»IIIH V. Prlunln knvt WOV I - Mr. nml Mr** Kplth Tiooitinai foriwrlr nmyeU Into 4h«lr new r#Kldrnve at Hi:i !H«lr Tittup Scotch PlAl««, they i»iifThft»eit from Mr* Albert Blnckwo-od, I'k^ Mile w«it ne* fe hy MHrltiune Muoiu of the offltu uf C. B, NiB)Hh« Jr« HKALTOH. , Jokn A. Sheltun frirmtrly of IM(f* i^ > v"T-i S-'v'%v^-?*s' find Tire Mlrlrklln furtii^rly of Ktoit IMnee. »re now r«*ldln« I)o l < The nhurr Miiltliile IJntrO timiiorty nt-SIKI KitiiHef Aveiuir, IIIIN Mr. unit MTK, Mh'hiU'l IMmlk h«ve niovnl Into thplr new homr nt « homr nt 7IW KHOUIVO(HI TerriUY» whlvh the? nnrchaf»M f " « »«y« «* • , S^ML.^ >1 r* il Mi-*, llohvrt l>. Alulcrxiui IUMI riirnirrlj ll%ri| |,, l'il(Hl»uruti 1 Mm. Ilorlfi H, O**ln mid lti*r ihmfclitrr nro ntnr Ihlnu- In lltrlr HIV » in rcHliU-niv ni Ilirlr tn-vv inmit- nt I Ht in ii>|, „ ,,| A»THIH., Tit* nriovf* 1litl(Jjtl<* IJMt^ti i>r 1 fa are extending our 50th Anniversary Sale for 10 More Days! AGTNOW * ANPSAVE! Williams Nursery L* .*• A VILLAGE OF PLANTS GENERAL ELECTRICS F 524 Springfield Ave., Westfield, N. MOST WANTED Built-in Opposite Ee'o lake Country Club DISHWASH 232-4076 Features Exclusive Soft-Food , V '. -•- • .w Disposer, 2-Level Washing, &'1-.-<.: \- • -:- . \ i.- :- New Tuff Tub"Interior... W* f's- -• 't*i • .-up. •:-: v-'A :•:••• vv i. - - - • :-.-: A-:- iVtiS* 3.' - !.'_•_ . . •> v; m :'-•>. *•??* •r\-.--.''- ' *--*•-: *?f.i. *# '-.<. :-:->-•• .• &C, . >•-. 1 - '.-•• l^..''' w^v*? ;t- sr* r ¥*& t- - .- 4 .••--?,' • .'. \-. tMfft %* ,t '•v>:-r : M A *>•*• • JTW* r'iV- .f fi-~£*'*''t ItM PRICE Ask to ROB GE'B MQdQt GQ SD25QN REDUCED TO SAVE on Evergreens-Trees and Shrubs-Container Grown i\\ I rn Its superb cleaning action wash as dishes like a dream .. • or B & B Stock On Gravel Sales Yard - 1,000's of Plants. GENERAL ELECTRICS BUILT-IN squeaky cleanl And more sanitary than by hand! Prc-rlnslng Is DISHWASHER WITH POWER outl Nothing to do but tilt off the large or hard scraps ,.. GE's SHOWER, POWER TOWER FOB SUPER-CLEAN DISHES Soft Food Disposer llquoflos all othor soft food particles, flushes Sale Includes Outdoor Plant Material Only thorn away. Nowest Tuff Tub® Interior does doublo duty . .. resists staining and also "cushions" lino china, glassware. Ask for biodol QQSD43ON 3-Lovol Wnshlna Action. DulIMn Goft UP TO 50% IN DISE FREE! Food Dleponon Aulomatlo pelorgont EASY TERMS wlUiApprovidCrtdlt . Tuff Tub Intorlor* R*movflbJ» fa y Paakot. 2 Cyclos, one for Wash, one tor Rlnaa end Holdl .FACTORY SERVICE avallablo for the life of Iho appliance, Radlo-Dlspatchod Tmck9. Faclory-Tralnod Expotls. Qon- Spend $10.00 and Receive 10% Bonus Free Plant Material ulne QE Parts for on-tho-spot sorvlce. it II $20.00 20% •I*niio1» it It it $30.00 " 30% Yini nmy orili'r Mil' IIIIIIIHH NIIIIWII (lirmiKlt UM frMliehlxi'il (JIO Jrnlcr. Si-i* nur iMirri'iil IIINIIIHJ', IIIIII $40.00 " it it 40% WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER $50.00 " 50% ti tt FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES In other words, if you select $50.00 worth of Nursery Stock cind pay for it, we will give you FREE additional plant material 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTRELD worth $25.00, 233-2121 Come in Now and Save Open Thursday 'til 9 — Daily to 6 Devil Harriers Capture Title Devils Make It 30 in Row At Seton Hall Invitational Meet With 74) Defeat of Nutley By Tony Ostcrman ( he nailed down I1th place while By Artie Katz and J. Haiu-iihan pounds. The biggest of the bunch is ,„ .. ,,, . 'recording his career best of 7:44. Browns Upset Steelers, Colts; tackle Mike Ancilo a senior who Westfield s cross country t«*m , Th, o[hor D(,vjl fjve wcre c:uff> The Westfield High School varsity weighs in at 200 pounds. Last week continued its winning ways last! Larner> Hubgch and ^.^ football t&am extended its winning the Mounties lost to Coto'Na 7-6. we?k as it captured the varsity A Jr. Division Showdown Saturd skein to 30 games Saturday as they title at the Seton Hall Invitational Weslfirid 22, Scotch Plains : ay edged Nutley 7-0. It was the Blue last Saturday. The harriers also Carlipr vSP 11:54 'Devils fifth shutout in six games. continued Lo rail over dual meet op- lie Thatcher, Gray W The Browns knocked the Sleekrs Neil Simonson, Pat Sehwank, An- Saturday the home town gridders Golf Outing ponents as they downed Scotch 4) Giaimo W and Cults from the unbeaten ranks thony Marotta and Andy Loft played will travel to Montclair for a 1:30 5) Provost SP Plains and Berkeley Heights in a last weekend to tighten things up in •well. hit 6> Larsen W A Success double dual meet 22-37 and 1&-49 the Boys Football Senior League. The game was not as close as the and romped over Cranford 20-41. 7) Gabardine W The Junior Lengus will have a big 8) J. Brown W Bills 30, Jeta • -ore showed. Aocording to the sta- A golf outing sponsored by the On Saturday, led by senior har- showdown Saturday when the once- tistics WHS outplayed the Maroon Westfield Athletic Club and held rier Steve Thatcher's third place 9) Zmuda SP beaten Bills battle the unbeaten Jim Gilmartln led the offense and 10 Able SP Pave Inwin paced the defense as- iRaiders. In the total yardage de- Oct. 17 at the Rutgers University finish in 12:22 and with the rest of Raiders. partment Westfield ran up 192 yards Golf Course provided a day of re- the Devil scorers pacing in the top Westfield 15, Berkeley Heights •Bills prepped for Saturdays' big game with the Raiders. Giknartin to Nutley'« 31. The Devils chalked laxation and enjoyment for those 20. The harriers had no trouble win- 1) tie Thatcher, Gray W 12:36 SENIOR LEAGUE 11 first downs to Nut ley's one. But 3) Giaimo W crossed the goal-line three times and participating, reported Club Pres- ning the meet from second place Saturday -with passing the Devils could not ident Michael Yarussi.. Roselle Catholic 42-99. Co-captains 4) Larsen W added a conversion, while Inwin in- Browns 7, Steelers 6 tercepted a pass and recovered a —Weutfield Studios have had a worse day as QB Al A picnic was held upon comple- Dave Gray and Ted Kamins placed 5) Gabardine W RON STARNER, left, director of the WefttfitU High Schatf Bart, Deombeleg was intercepted five 4-7 for the Big Blue in 12:23 and6) J. Brown W The Browns completely outplayed fumble. accepts $590 check from Jim Stein, chalnnaB of the Bctsten projects tion of the 18th hole, and later in the Steelers in the first half and times. He completed only two passes the evening the golfers and their 12:36 while junior Joe Giaimo and 7» Anderson BH Jeff Yatcilla aded two touchdowns committee, for uniformt and flags tor the Color Guard. AttendiB* in 10 attempts. Mike Gabardine placed ninth and 8 Chewey W took a 7-0 halftime lead when Mike and Bob Davis scored the final on a the presentation were Co-captain Li ad a Wright, Color Giur4 Capi. wives attended a -buffet supper at 19th. Giamo's time of 12:38 set a 9) Koenecke W (Mitchell scored from the four and pass from Kurt Stock. Stock also Debbie Bozile and Cecaplala CyntfeU Vww, It appeared as though Westfield which trophies were awarded. Low new WHS junior class record. In 10) Islieb BH Chip Haesler ran over the extra hit Davis and Hutchinson for PAT's, was out for an easy day as halfback gross trophies, in order of finish, 'Brad Pederson took the ball on the were awarded to John Mangen, beating such parochial school pow- WesUield 2« Cranford 41 point after a long pass from Tom while fullbacks Chris Compton and ers as Roselle Catholic, Queen of Ansbro to Steve Braun put the ball Jim Chilty ran well, behind the line opening hand-off and ran 47 yards John Muraglia and Mike Yarussi 1) Lamtert C 12:58 before being stopped at Nutley's 15 Sr.; and low net awards went to Peace and St. Josephs (Metuchen) 2) Larsen W on the one. of Bell, Brown, D. Chitty, Cieslik, $500 Boosters Donation Adds Ctaach Walt Clarkson stated it was The Steelers played a strong sec- Kerstetter, Murray, Sweeney and yard line. Ed Morton and Keith Jerry Iteilly, Jay Tintle and Bob 3) Gabardine W Davis combined to bring the ball Roe se lot. th* team's finest performance of 4) J. Brown W ond half, mainly on the running of West. the year. The only thing that dis- Helping I ruin on defense were New Verve to WHS Color Guard down to the three. But penalties A putting contest was held for 5) Chewey W Bob McNally. The touchdown came ogainst WHS put the ball back to appointed the team was the absence 6) Koenecke W on a 15-yard pass from Joe Delia Ardrey, Bunting, Carroll, Giordano, the wives of the golfers, lite ladies the 18 where the Big Blue bad a exhibited considerable skill with the of Essex Catholic "A" team, the 6) Koenecke W Badia to Rich Voss, but the PATGolding, Greco, Jeter, Murpfcy, fourth and goal. Pete Farken at- pass fell incomplete. Schrope, Spoto and West. The Westfield School Boosters As- flags for the Flag Corpe, The ex- putter, and in a very close contest number one rated team in the state. 7) Murphy C sociation has recently made a con* tempted the field goal but it fell The Browns got strong running panded Flag Corps of the senior Mrs, Diana Yarussi was awarded a Although all five Wc-atiield scorers 8) Bru^ger W tribulion of $500 to the color guard high school has done much to aug-short and Nutley took over. were under 13:00 coach Clarkson 9) Smith W from Mitchell, Haesler and Donny Dolphins 15, Bengal* IS trophy as the club's putting queen unit of the Westfield High School ment the "new look" in the high iPenalities played a big part in this of the ye>ar. itated "I won't be satisfied until 10) Pedde C Clark, with the line of Bussey, The Dolphins stayed in the battle Band. school band unit. TryouU have been Hurtt and Yarbeante, Shields, Shan- game. The Blue Devils were penal- The Westfield Athletic Club en- mt have seven men well under for first place by rallying in. the final Ron Starner, high school band di- held this season for the color guard ized a total of 95 yards and Nutley u.oo." non, Bloom and DiTullio doing a good 38 seconds for a thrilling victory rector, accepted the check at the courages and supports active parti- which practices every morning at 55 yards. Westfield again got close cipation in all forms of legitimate In the Scotch Plains-Berkeley job. Defensively, Belcher, Nolan, over the win less, but fighting, Ben- high school from Jim Stein, a mem- 7:90 am. with the band. to the score in the third quarter, but Height* meet the individual honors J V Booters Clark, Mitchell, Napier, Brown, gals. Chuck Pepe's two touchdowns ber of the awards committee of the sporting activities. The club recent* The Color Guard is composed of again three penalties within five ly sponsored a fund-raising cam- went to Scotch Plains star Vince Bloom, DiTullio, Harvey, Shannon, had sparked the Bengals to a 134 executive committee of the School 16 maneuvering flags, six with rif- plays forced the field goal. Parken, Ctrtier whose 11:54 clocking set a Pryor and Giacone stood out. lead, before Jim Tyler drove the Boosters Association. paign for the United States Olym- Win 1, Tie 1 les, four presentation flags and this time attempting a 28 yarder, pic Committee, and clubsponsored Tamaques record. However, a three The Steeler defense toughened up Dolphins 40 yards in the final half The money is being used for the one sabre for a total of 27 partici- missed again. man pack of Thatcher, Gray and in -the second half, with MoNally, minute for the win, athletic and social events are held By Alan SUvtfcky purchase of material for uniforms pants The enthusiasm of the group The only score of the game came periodically. Giaimo followed him In to put an Mitchell, Freiberg, Byrne*, Voss, A first period safety by King pro- which wcre made by the girls with has added color and sparkle to the end to the Raider threat. Sopho- The Westfield High JV soccer Schundler, Koch and Shaffer doing vided the difference, and John Kia- with awut six minutes to go in the the help of their mothers, as well as noticably improved band activity at game. Junior Ken Blackwell was the more Glenn Larsen and Gabardine team split two games last week, good jobs. kora scored a touchdown, before for the purchase of several new the high school football fames. rounded out the coring by taking playing a 04 tie with Governor Liv- Tyler combined with Tom Cory lor scorer as he returned a Mike Carey lixth and seventh. In the same meet Bears 6, Colts t punt 52 yards for the score. It Dog Show Nov. 20 ingston before knocking off Hillside, a long pass to set up Tyler's game- was a perfect play as Black we 11 ran the Highlanders were completely 4*1. As the scores indicate, the De- The Bears scored first in the sec-winning touchdown. Mrs. Boutillier EL PCC Women End Saturday, Nov. 20, will again find outclassed as they dropped the first vils showed an outstanding defense. ond period. A 25-yard pass from Rc*> straight up the sideline. The only dog fanciers gathering at the Mor- Six places to the Devil harriers. Meyers, Weil, C. Clarke, Ciliotta, sad note on the play was the in- They have allowed just 9 goals in Butz to Bob Smith, and several good , Sutman, McWelis and Mac- 9-Hole Champion Season at Luncheon ristown Armory, Jockey Hollow Rd., Against Cranford, coach Clarkson runs by Ian Brown set up Kurt But- jury to Bob Man sell. Mansell was 10 games this season, with four •Lean led the Dolphins offense, while making his first appearance since Morristown for the tenth annual dog held out the top four of Thatcher, opponents going scoreless. enhoff's one-yard plunge for the Mirth, McDonough, Pinto, Gilday, The final luncheon meeting of the Mrs. John H. G. Rogers. presided show and obedience trial of the Gray, Kamins and Giaimo to pre- score. The Colts tied it on the first 0 hole golf group of Echo Lake at the closing luncheon of the Tues- his injury in the Berkeley Heights Sophomore goalie Robby Kaye, Shaffer and J. Clarke had good game. This time Parken's kick was Sussex Hills Kennel Club, Inc. Thia pare for the Seton Hall meet. De- making his first JV appearance play of the second half when Tim Country Clu'5 was held Wednesday, day Women's golf group of PJain- unbenched show will be held from games. •when prizes were 'awarded as fol- field Country Cluk. After a business good for the extra point. ipite this lack of their front rank after playing varsity ball earlier iBabb went 50 yards, breaking sev- Kurt and Carl Hornung, Craig 8 a.m. to B p.m. and is limited to power the Devils rose to the occa- this season, sparked the Westfield eral tackles en route.. lows: 9 hole champion, Mrs. Robert meeting awards were presented by Ed Morton was the leading ground 1,275 dogs for show and 125 entries Plant, Bruce Burdge, Don Dazzo, [Boutillier; runner-up, Mrs. Clay Van Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Major awards sion as they captured five of the defense vs. a tough Governor Liv- Chris Harvey played a fantastic Pete Fflherty, Dickson Pratt, Brian gainer for WHS as he carried 23 for obedience. top six spots. Although Cranford's ingston squad. After replacing Pete Buren; beaten-eight, Mrs. Robert E. were the club championship bowl times for M2 yards. Bruce Lambert easily took first, a ^^^i^w,!!l^1;|•Ashfortht Colin and Kevin Kerwin List; Most Improved Player, ttie to Mrs. William Gow, seniors silver Kamins midway through the first ed by Hyldahl, Milford, Dooley and Lnd Pete McCarthy all enjoyed Montclair will be led by Senior five man pack of Larsen, Gabar- ''George Smith" Trophy, Mrs. 'Rich- cup to Mrs. William Linney, Grayce period, Kaye made several spectac- 'Brady. strong efforts for the Bengals. quarterback Rich Fortunato (6-2, 185 dine, Jim Brown, Tom Chewey and ular saves to keep the Highlanders •Brister, Kaveny, Smith, Bagger, ard Turner. MacLeod Trophy to most improved Bruce Kienecke placed two through lbs.). He wil' be handing off to backs More Sports from scoring. However, the Devils McDonough, Allen, Grant and Mal- Ringer prizes in the three classes, player, Mrs. E. J. O'Brien, and Gary Mercandante and Ted Erwin. ilx to crush the Cougars. . Chiefs 12, Broncos 0 front and back nine respectively, couldn't find the net against an colm led the Colt defense, while prizes to winner of each class of the The big part of the Mounties is in Saturday the harriers will travel aggressive Gov. Livingston defense. Babb and Iglar ran behind the blocks The Chiefs picked up their second ware awarded to Class A-^Mrs. Rog- er Coney and Mrs. T. W. Nelson! president's tournament. the line, where they have three men Next Page to Wirlnanco park for the Roselle Peail KimmeU's head shot that hit of Grey, Sanders, Schefer, Clark, straight win, scoring early on Rick six feet or. over and four over 175 Catholic Turkey Trot and try to the goalpost was the closest, the Gibbons/Landale, Farrell and Q» 5™?.'" *?****& run and BobC ass B-Mrs. Philip Smith and Mrs. Etone Xor not finishing a scoring Devils came as they had to settle rn oto. Root's 35-yard ryn with an intercep- Frank Dugan; Class C—Mrs. Joel team last year. On Wednesday the for their first tie this season after tion, Cowdin's long run almost gave Mitchell and Mrs. Noel Sidford. harriers will return to Warinanco two overtimes went scoreless. Sunday them another, but many penalties Certificates were given fcr points to try for Westftebfe 12th straight The offense came to life agair<=t Browns 13, Coils 6 kept quarterback Steve Young from earned throughout the season from Watchung Conference crown, a title Hillside two days later. It took less The Browns got a great team ef leading the team into paydirt again. the n&w pro, Richard Pearce. A gift the harriers have never lost. than 40 seconds to score, with Rich fort on defense and some good ball Scott, Waters, Markwell, Kalis, was given to the outgoing chairman, The season's final dual meet with Chamberlin hitting the net for his carrying from Mitchell, ClaTk and Daffner, Root and Young along with Mrs. Curtis Frantz. Clark and the Union County Cham- high. Kevin McGann scored just Haesler to pull off this upset. Mitch- Law, Sampson and Jewell led a New officers elected are: Chair- pionship were too late for Leader fifth goal this season, the team ell's long run gave the Browns their tough defensive unit. man, Mrs. Walter Bckhart; secre- deadline. moments later, his second, to make first score and Haesler drove off the The Broncos offense was led by tary, Mrs. George Bauer; treasurer, la capping off a great week. it 20. Bob Bussiere notched two weak side in the final period to ice Jack -McCarthy, Gregg Gehrlein, Mrs. Robert Mulreany. Coach Clarkson won the Masters goals in the second half, his third it. Anabro hit Bussey for the PAT. Eric Milner, Jody Tessilore, Bruce Cress country meet for men 36 and and fourth this season, to close out Mitchell, Yarbeante, Clark, Bus- Henderson, Todd Kehler, Paul Davis over. Coach Clarkson's time of 37:10 the Devil scoring as Westfield coas- sey, Bloom, DiTullio, Haesler and and Tom Biggs. John Hanunistcr, 37 In PCC Play on the 10,000 meter course enabled ted to their fifth win of the season. Nolan did the strong defensive job. Joe Sexton, Chris Davis, Chris Bau COLONIAL him to repeat his last year's victory Now 5-4-1, including four wins and Playing well in a losing cause for man, Tony Graves, Kevin Sur, Ron Thirty-seven members competed in over the 30 man field. a tie in their last six games, the the Colts were .Iglar, Landale, Bris- Posyton, Mark Rowan and Scott a full handicap stroke play tourna- West fields freshman squad still Devils close out their season this ter, Babb, Clarke and Grey. Ashcroit were outstanding on de- ment last Wednesday at Echo "Lake j 1 m r- had trouble getting it together last week in Cranford and home against fense. Country Club. Results are: week as it dropped meets to Park Jefferson, JUNIOR LEAGUE Class A-Mrs. Robert J. Kirsch, SPORTS CENTER Junior High (Scotch Plains) 21-36 fUUers 36, Chargers 7 SENIOR LEAGUE 89-18—71; B—Mrs. Allen B. Cook, end Cranford 25-34. 10B-2fr-81; C-iMrs; Daniel B. Beck, Chargers became the first' team W L T Pts. In the Park meet a three man Geoff Mann Wins to score on Raiders when Keely 105-2J—76; D-Mrs. H. Albert Silsby Colts 3 1 2 8 III, 115-36—79; consolation, 'Mrs, Cor- Raider pack tied for first in 8:06 Clark hit John Byrne on a 45-yard Browns 3 despite the efforts of captains Jack Memorial Cup 2 1 7 wln S. Scott, 106-27—81; low putts, Rossignol Kneiuel Yamaha Hart Koflach option pass for a touchdown and steelers 2 1 2 6 Cluff and Grant Specht to break Geoffrey Mann, a junior at Ursinus IMrs. R. Bruce Milligan, 30. them up early in the meet. Specht's Clark ran over the PAT. But the .Bears ...... 2 2 1 5 Rosemount Henke Hochland Anba Aspen College in Collegeville, Pa., was Raiders led 23-0 at the time and Giants 0 4 0 0 ani Cluffs times were 8:17 andpresented with the Walker Cup inwent on to win easily. 8:19 respectively. Bobby Larner and memory of Second Lieut. Kenneth Saturday's Games at 9:30 a.m. White Sag Scott Bobby Schwarz were the next Big Owen Brand tallied three touch- Walker '55 at the close of the home- downs and added a PAT to spark the Colts vs. Giants at Tamaques Blue runners to score as they went coming game last Saturday, 7-8 for the cause. Eighth grader the winners, with John Fiorino add- School. Geoffrey, a former Westfield High ing a touchdown, PAT and safety. -Browns vs. Bears at Gumbert Andy Hubsch rounded out the scor- BRICK CORNIR ing by taking 13th. School football player, was selected Jim McKeon scored the final T-D, Park. SURTAX PACKAGE for his outstanding performance. set up by a 25-yard pass to Tom PIPE SHOP In the Cranford meet the same The presentation was made by his Jacobs. Sunday Game at 2 p.m. five harriers scored with the only mother. Mrs. J. E. Dempsey. The Brian Maddox, Jacobs, John Berry, Steelers vs. Giants at Tamaques PAHK difference being a tic for second by School. Cor- NORTH AVE, Fiberglass $119.95 «P to I6OCM skis cup was provided by his Zeta Chi Greg Cotten, Dave Gigon and Gerry PLA1NFIELD Cluff and Specht in 8:09. Larner fraternity brothers. Smith did the Raiders blocking, while JUNIOR LEAGUE For th* Best placed sixth for the harriers while •Geoffrey plays center on the Ur-the defense was sparked by Fiorino, $129.95 over 160 CM Skis Schwarz and Hubsch went 11-12. sinus team and is also a member of Pipe*. Pipe Tobaccos •McKeon, Pete Paschall, Tim Huff, L T Pts. FOAM The little Devils placed ninth out Zeta Chi fraternity. His parents are Bob Hearon, Jamie McKenzie, Brad w Sniaktn' Raiders 5 0 0 10 of 20 teams at the Seton Hall meet Mr. and Mrs. E. Huntington Mann •Rice and Norm Chambliss. CUSTOM Bills 4 i 0 ' 8 Metal Fiberglass last week. Specht led the way as of 1539 Rahway Ave. For the Chargers, Paul Jackson, j^jphins' 4 [ 0 8 FIT Chargers 2 3 0 4 1972 Hart Skis With Cubco Ski Bindings Chiefs 2 3 0 4 Jets 2 3 0 4 IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO Broncos 1 4 0 2 $99.95 Bengals 0 0 0 *lncludes Yamaha Skis, Boots, Binding and Poles. Saturday's Gumcs at 9:30 a.m. Raiders vs. Bills at Tamaques 1. Dolphins vs. Droncos at Tamaques Complete Line of Ski Wear for Men,Women and Children Chargers vs. Jets at Tamarjues 3. Chiefs vs. Bengals at Tamaques 4. APRES SKI CLOTHING Lease A New CAR RACKS FOR ANY TYPE OF CAR Pontiac Sports Deadline Largest Rental Shop In This Area Tuesday A.M. Open 9:30 to 9:00 233-8420 Locally Mon. - Fri. 520 South Ave. W. GOLFERS! ECONOMICAL 8:30 to 6:00 Sat. Westfield NAME BRANDS VISIT OUR BARGAIN COUNTER 24 to 26 Month Leases Top Quality Clubs Bags & Bolls . . . OIL HEAT 20% to 40% OFF On All Makes Available AT A PRICEI FREE ESTIMATE Golf Equipment CONVENIENT TERM! Ski Clothing and Equipment Professionally Repaired Phone AD 3-1492 THE GOLF SHOP j. s IRVINO COMPANY Rotchford PONTIAC 2544 Plalnfbld Avonuo Scotch Plains Just Received 433 North Ave. E, Wettfield 232-3700 "Building Headquarter*" 232-1748 • MII'MVOHK 9 Tucm. t» Hut. H::i() A.M. — G 1\M. • IMllIIWAltH White Stag Speedo Swim Suits - Full Stock IHOII HUD. & MOM., MVOH. liy uppt* Page 7 T Event 7 sec 2 advanced inter me- chad Beck«r. C Kaihy Heyer. OFF AMD IU *]\ IXO byJohnf.Doy Bowling Results ate troopers U yr> oiid older—J. : J-At-m !8 i>er. 2 advanced troopers Local Riders Susan r;orm»R-/o. 2. Klsa Uarday. • J3 vrs-1. L^.-IK- Hanville. 2. Mel- SPORTS 3. M;:ry (ash. 4. Mjya Mcl^'i'/::li;i. . udy Jfar'.eiistuin. 3. Beverly Eason, Triangle Show Winners r». .\"iit:;y IJuldwin. (1. IX-bbie Buch. 4. Su»ii! Wfi/.ri. 5. Lori Birr, 6. Reign Supreme DM-Owe ICvi-nt « see 2 iiiiviinced ti'oopers Gus Lonu. W L Pis of the 3lHh anniml Wa'- i •>-l. Ji; K\ni! 17 sec :i inU'i'mediaie troop- JV Harriers Edisoi n Squeezes Hoitmans 32 16 46 Thoroughbred racing is gener- jnakes up for the lack of it Now . ^ »«j,w AuUimn IIOI*M* Sho-.v -J Ji;:m Fullorton. 4. J.i.-,a ; ft•••> i) yrs ijri yaungt-r—1. Amy ally considered to be a rich in his 60's, Vianie Stevens ob- I Berrys 28 20 4U last wo(k**nd at Watcii'jnu SLiii llciiitti iL»v!k'ck, (i. Bui- f."oll(»y. 2. Su?-a:i Oraupncr. 3. Mat- JolJy K«TS 28 20 3ii y man's sport. That it is no longer lamed his trainer's Keens* in Summit, iwv. h.ira Biou n. Defeat Three exclusively the "Sport of Kings," Lh;-w ril/. 4. Jane Sf.*i^otn. 5, Geri Orange 38-6 1943 after an apprenticeship; Spoilers 2G 22 34 Kvctv, 1— Advance li*oopt>rs voiU 1) ad\:jiHccf Iroopor* 17 Bi'oss. fi. Kebccca is illustrated, oddly enough, by working for others, and lor a ' Noils 2(i 22 32 1 Edison's ninth grade fossil tQam a horse named Reign Supreme. while fortune smiled on him.' yrs and yinint-cr nvn luw jumps—, vrs a:id oidcr— I. Jk''ii Korsnum. :>. ! Kv;ii 1*1 s-c 1 subnoviee troopers More Opponents Reign Supreme was, until June "When luck turned he failed t»' :;;;KPrs 1« 30 24 J. Krin (iiiinaiiJn. 2. I!)i-hb'n* Litihn, • .sanv Mario THHI'-J. A. ' J2 yrs and younger—1. Lauren De ran ail over Cranford (Hillside* to iiiviis 17 31 23 of this year, a 5-year-old maiden. become discouraged; he always 3. Linda Malreyek. 4. ("hip Zimmer. ! Chris , Diane Andruw, Angc-iis, 2. Nancy Nevim-:. 3. Hilda beat them 38-6. Edison is now 5-0 Baldwins n 31 21 By Tony Ostertnan Then, after 20 futile efforts over had a cheerful excuse for his 5. Betsy Valltr. Paul Long. (i. HcwHI. Barroso, 4. Marlcne Browne, 6. for the season. Cranford. a Dar team a two year period, he stepped out horse and optimism, for the fu- High Individual Games—Parker- Event 2 sec I, advusurd intorme- !0 stv J advanced Bruce Goldstein. Wwtfield's junior varsity cross allowed Edison's outstanding half- and won, not at some leaky-roof ture. For over 25 years, Mrs, 210: S:.lmon—210. huIf-miJer but at what many con- Stevens worked as a Telephone dialo irocp^rs 13 yi*s—1. Adinaidiatc h'oopt'rs 13 yes—]. Shcri Pra- \ Kver.l 20 .sec i advanced inierme- country team continued to prove back David "The Nat" Yatcilfe to j j sider the Queen of race tracks, Company supervisor and Vinni» Gwalkia, 2. Cathryn Sabo. 3. Sue l!u r, 2. Lynt-ll Alexander. 3. Yen- j dial? trucp; rs 12 yrs and younger— that its one of the hest in New Jer- Sallop some 35 yards for Edison's Belmont Park. Reign Supremo as a tool grinder, io support their Merchants Handicap Vliet. Csroif Doors, a. Laura Coyne, 1 elia Toaato. 4. Kathy Conlin, 5. Ke- 1. Vivian Griffin. 2. Chris Clare, 3. sev as they downed Cranford 20-41 first TO on the first play of th-? was bred and is owned by Mrs. dream of one day having th* p 6. Sandra Baldin. gina Ott, (i. Cathy Davis. Cindy Quinn. 4. Sarah Hoover, and swept ovor Scotch Plains find frame. The next time Eriison ot hold Dorothy B. Stevens and trained "big horse." Meanwhile they-. To*vn lMi Event 3 sec 1 novice troopers 13 Event 11 advanced troopers 13 yrs a-Wall. 6. Susan Kenny. Berkeley Height* with identical of the ball. Fullback Rick Baldwin by her husband Vincent, whose raised two children. Daughter j D.A.R. yrs and older—1. Diane Cutino. 2. JUSSKII, Event 19 sec. 2 sub novice troop- ran some 40 yards, caon-ed off by a last previous winner had been Barbara majored in philosophy Bavos. P & II —1. Beverly Eason, 2. Alice scores of 15-iiO. The harriers also another maiden named Jet's at Marquette. Vincent, Jr., now, Sally Russell, 3. Klaine Kmslie, 4. 3. Margery Ferguson. 4. Leslie Han- ers 10 yrs.—I. Melissa Glatt, 2. 20 yard pass from John "Willie" Smorol Construction placed second at th*» Seton Hall Whirl, on July 9, 19631 completing his medical studies/ Debbie Kioffer. 5, Sharon Spano. C. ville, 5. Eileen Gunning. 6. Melody Beverly Brown. 3. Pamela Sedetl, Davis to "Granite Grip" John Wil- Rhythm-on Reels Invitational on Saturday. Vinnie Stevens is walking once helped deliver a foal for Mary Lynn Osiccki. * Hartenstein. 4. Susan Spraguo. 5. Jerry Richard- liams, Cranford's offense could not them at a Westbury, L.I. farm. Vclla Bros. On Saturday the entire DeVil seven proof that you don't have to be. Chernpi'o Event 2 sec. 2 advanced interme- Event 10 see 2 advanced inler- son, 6. Mary Murphy. olaoed in the top 25 only to end up move aeainst the head-hunting Edi- The foal? Vinnie Stevens beams: a wealthy man to enjoy the thrill "HE'S a full brother to Reign* diate troopers 13 yrs—1. Venetia medialc Irocpcrs 13 yrs—1. Sue Event 20 sec 2 advanced interme- behind Paramus Catholic in the son defense and was forced to punt. of breeding and training a win- Jolly Trolley Supreme named Our Vinni*.* j Arthur Stevens Tosato, 2. Sheri Father. 3. Lynett Vliet, 2. Adina Gwalkin. 3. Louise diate Iroopyrs 12 yrs and younger— overall standings. Coach Walt Clark- ning Thoroughbred, Money Jt was tne second quarter and telps, but devotion to the sport Petal Products Alexander, 4. Repina Ott, 5. Diane Coyne, 4. Carole Doerr, 5. Sandra 1. Ginny Marano, 2. Barbara Gin- son stated that he was skeptical thai Edison's David Yatcilla again took Glenview Manor Kocher, 6. Kalhy Conlin. Baldini. 6. Mary Enard. gerich, 3. Debbie Turcoll, 4. Katie the Paramus squad wasn't loaded the ball 50 yards for the touchdown. Pens Event 3 sec. 2 novice troopers 13 Event 12—Horsemanship for Au- Mattson, 5. Sally Ix*x, 6. Kim Gar- with varsity runners. Coach Clark- Halfback Jim Reid plunged in for yrs, and older — 1. Cynthia Sabo, 2. tumn Jr. Instructors—1. end a giulo. son pointed out the fact if they the PAT. Cranford's offense could Annette Jomehek, 3. Cyriese Tam- Boates, 2. Dean Johnston, 3. Donna Event 21 sec 1 .sub-novice troop- (Paramus) could so easily win the not seem to move anywhere for their Stonehenge bert, 4. Leo Biroux. 5. Barbara Ber- MacArt. 4. Belliie Walters, 5. Beth ers 11 yrs—1. Celeste O'Brien, 2. JV title how could their varsity backs were being brought down by ry, Lynn Morgan. Forsman, 6. CarolAnnCrossman. Anne Conlin, 3. Karen Ribner, 4. L finish oint qgain by halfback ,1im Reid. Pin Up Girls bara Gerardicllo. Rwcrtsen, 5. Wanda Rowe, G. Rhon- 14 yrs and younger over low jumps In the Scotch Plains and Berkeley The half ended with Edison's Wild- Stuiber, Eepoeito W L Event 5 sec 2 intermediate troop- da Huff. —1. Gus Long, 2. R. Long, 3. Bren- Heights double dual meet the issue cats out in front 30-0. Devil Booters Zimmerman 21 11 ers 13 yrs and older—1. T. Laflus, Kvent 10 advanced intermediate da Boates, 4. Susan Carroll, 5. was never in doubt as the Devils Win Men's Doubles Ross ]ft 14 Eileen Crowley, 6. Donna Luihn. Tn the third quarter penalties were 2. Janice Loefflpr, 3. Sheryl Muel- troopers 15 yrs and older—1, Neil took the top seven places at the Murray 17 15 Event 22 sec 3 advanced troopers hurting both teams viciously. Sur- The Chartes S. Smith Memorial ler, 4. Kathy Danker, 5, Jolene Daley 2. Maya McLaughlin, 3. Carol start and never lost them. Kain, Ja- Lose Tilt 1-0 Ycginn 17 15 14 yrs and younger over log jumps prisingly, the first half had verv Men's Senior Doubles Tournament Blasi, 6. Goralyn Shcohy. Schmilz, 4. Barbara Grant, 5. Pat cobs and Richard Brugger all tied for men 45 years and over was won Kulzenco 1G 10 McGarry, C. Eileen Kachur. —1. Liz Fritz, 2. Daniel Osle, 3. few penalties, but the Wildcats still By Brian Kane Howl 15 17 Event 6 sec 2 advanced troopers for first in 14:22. From then on it over the weekend by Frank Stuiber Event 15 sec 2 novice troopers 12 Ginny Fritz, 4. Anna Hunt, 5. Val- appeared that Westfield was the persistingly moved down field to the Hood 15 17 14 years!. Rrenda Boales, 2. Liz WestfiekTs varsity soccer team and George Esposito at the Westfield ritz, 3. Kevin Murphy, 4. Anne yrs—1. Donna WUte, 2. Lynn Ross, erie Malcolm, C. Diane Luihn. only one running as Tim Davis, Mc- 5 yard line. A^ain for his third of Mislrella W& X7M lost, to Hillside 4-0 and io Governor Tennis Club. They defeated Gordon Meny, 5. Patricia Hcinlich, G. Kalhy 3. Robin Caswcll. 4. Kristin Burk- The Jr. Essex Troop "B" Trophy the game, David Yatcilla ran in for Greco 14'/ 17Vz Glynn, Drew Brown, Bill Tomalonis, Livingston 1-0 last week, ending the •Booth and John Gray in the final, 2 Ocscria. har-dt 5. Robin Ilclfond, 6. Tim —Rideoff of the winners of the 3 Dave Etzingft and Pete Lewis ail another touchdown. Hodge , 10 22 sections of Event 22—Gus Long— For the remaining of the 3rd Devils unbeaten streak at six F 1 Specializing in our Famous Smart Set W L 1 Charlie Manley, the one in the middle, can remember Deft, courteous service Morris Chevrolet 15'u Jt ^ Pan American Cleaners 14 10 when he was our only finance man. But now he has SUBMARINES will complete the pleas- Roger's Speed Shop ... 13 11 Hontfiovanni lit. & Cool. 12 12 two assistants and a new calculating machine. And he Hundreds of other food items too! ure of eating here, Jolly Trolley 1V2 14'b Industrial Weld. & Sup. 8 10 loves to talk about how he's where your favorite When you need us most, changed our bookkeeping foods are prepared to we're open — Our hours: Win Doubles methods over the years. Of taste-tempting perfec- On Sunday, ;tl tin* Tiimnqm\s CHARCOAL Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to Midnight cnurt.s, Scot I Chnncer :nul Lurry course, when it comes to tion. Come in soon! IJh'dormnn defonied Joe Urohni mid MELLOWED Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. to Midnight (Jordan Hooth, [i-1, (i-i, winning the whiskey we still charcoal ^ J men's doubles tennis tmirmunent sponsored by (lie WeKlfield HfiTe.'i- mellow it in the slow, old-time tion Dt?pnrl.mi*nl. LPP l'rint'o. :i meni- DROP HERSHEY'S Ice Cream & Delicatessen hcr of Ihe Recreation Connnlssion. way. And, you can be sure, [ircsentcd Irophlos to ;ill four finnl- The "General Store" istn. Cham'(>r, |;i«L ycur's singles clmniplon, is mnjorim: in l-.'Mii» neither Charlie nor anyone else BY DROP Amerifini stmiles nt Knirlei.^h Uick- 221 South Ave. E,, Westfiold in.snn Lhiiver.sity, During (In1 hisl I wo is about to be changing that, years, lie w.-js a nn*nibi«r of the Uni- 232-9789 vcrslly nf 'IVnne.ssec'.s tennis leum. Hi(!(l(M'ni£in won Mils yoar's mon's SSCi: WHISKEY • 00 PROOF RY CHOICE c WU.ickMniolDiMillory, tern fallow, Prop,, toe. NEXT TO HICKORY FARM! limrnument on Oct. 2H. DISTILLED AND.U0UUD BY JACK DANIU. DISTILLERY • LYNCKOU.RG. (PO.P, 3G1), TENN. liful head diol by Dave Robinson on and the Union County Aduh Even* 33 sec 2 adyaooed Boston iDaisy 4. Baifcara $ ftatie Philips, 5- PW * pass from Marty Under. Then, a sketball League will be held Local Riders diate troopers 12 yrs and younger Star Treachery, 5. Linda Matreyek's 6. Donna Ganley. MORE SPORTS Kawameeh fullback misplayed a | on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Union —1. Ginny Marano. 2. Debby Tur- Bayberry, 6. Barbara & Kathy Sau- Event 46 Junior Championship puss by Dan Kam'll into a goal foi* County Park Commission Administra- (Continued from previous page) cott. 3. Kim Gai-gilo, 4. Barbara ers' Some More G«orjic. Watchung Sunday Hunt Club Tro- the Warrior*. tion B;ii!d:ng, Acme and Canton Sis.. Gintiericlt 5. Katie1 MUfttson, 6. phy — Champion — Bryan Wil- : :!. Licvnne Bcncdillo. Eileen Crow- Event 44 M~e 3 ji<3vane(;d Lroopcrs did a terrific job pairing up with Even as I he M\J:V \\v;it lo 2-0. Klizabelh. Sally lx'x. 14 yrs—]. Erin GHmarlin, 2. Lynn I liams Summit. iRcserve—Shawn. r : •>•, 4. JOIT.L1 Biinuso, Elizabeth RJHS Warriors Doug Jnson and Chris I,upia lo (Jrej; l ;o:ii;;i:-i was m;k.;i>; ntirj- Event 34 SIT 1 ad\-onccd troop- Piccirillo, 3. Sue Banaris, A. Cilia I Maurer, West Orange. thwart. Hie Bin-net JiUickiTs. with CLIIOIL- x:\t\s one alu*r «I:IMUM\ Tiv i-iu. .">. t'lin'i Rosen. Chris CFlare, ers }r> yrs and o!d?r ovei* low jumps Event 47 Intermediate Champion- Eleomc to Meet C. S:iniy Baldini. Joanne Cucco. Lett, 5. Barbara Gcrardillo, 6. An- goalie Greg Kieniinu gfHinn tiw (wo K:iw;!tr;i'fh forwards who tow- —1. Donna Ganley. 2. Betsy Folding, drea Dante. ship—Watchung Junior Hunt Club Lose to Unon credit fur lhc> vein. ered ovor Clmii He1/, wvvv Jackson in Finals KVLMI! 24 see 1 novice troopers 11 3. Belli Ann Nelson, 4. Dorothy Tro- Event 44 sec 2 advanced troopers Trophy — Champion—Debbie Luihn, In the moiinlinu\ Ihe Warri-jr of- shol ?flor siiol and in spilt- ul vrs-1. D;'br*i Aloniok, 2. Mary Beth ia. 5. Donna MacArt, 6. Pal Mc- Warren, Reserve— —• —"• •* in a company that translates text- O'Mcara, 3. Linda Yuungman, 4. low jump;—1. Katie Howell, 2. Vivi * - - F • • - I books. Maureen Sagurton, 5. Leslie Cool;e, en Doudt, 3. Kristina Bullas, 4. Nan- Q. Lynne Wighton. cy D'Aalo, 5. Dean Johnston, 6. Reg. $1.50 Event 32 see 2 advanced interme- Judy Iboff. diate trocpsrs 14 yrs—. Nancy Bald- Event 42 sec 2 advanced previous \. win, 2. Sue Bahrc, 3. Paul Kulp, 4. winners 13 yrs. over lew jumps—1. XMAS Ron Kamen, 5. Greg Smith, C. Wen- Bruce Vatler, 2. Leslie Cooke, 3. \ dy Hack. Larry Gocdwln, 4. Diane O'Meara, NOW! OFF Event 33 sec. 1 advanced interme- 5. Joy Hirsch, 6. Debbie Prager. GIFT WRAP diate troc-psrs 12 yrs and younger— Event 43 Working Hunter'Hack 4 . _ 1. Vivian Griffin, 2. Chris larc, 3. Cavort Challenge Trophy—1. Kar- 20 SHEETS Heidi Krenz, 4. Cindy Quinn» 5. Me- en Walsh's Mu Guy, 2. Beth Fors- lissa Wall, 6. Susan Kenny. man's Sultan N; 3. Beth Walters' - ) SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS Most Scotts lawn products are on sale during this year-end clearance. Use now or next spring. Reg $9.95 If you don't want - I Limited time. Limited quantities. LIGHTED MIRROR a new Volkswagen we'll sell you a used one. TURF BUILDER In fact; the next best thing to a new VW U one of our used ones. PRE XMAS SPECIAL! America's favorite fertilizer for developing thick, green lawns. It's passed our U-potnt Inspection. And anything that needed fixing has been fixed. 5,000 SQ. FT. That's why we con guarantee the free repair or re- BAG REG. 5.45 NOW 4.09 placement of every ma|or working part* for 30 days or WWr 1000 miles. Whichever cones first. Reg $1.50 •-:-••*: 10,000 SQ. FT. It's what you calla 100% guarantee. :<-y, x r REG. 9.95 NOW 7.46 Nnglna • transmission • rear axl» • front axis BAG tntom • •fflctrkal lyitera 15,000 SQ. FT. PANTY HOSE REG. 13.95 NOW 10.46 •V.x I BAG WE HAVE FITS ALL SIZES •:•:* Many Used VOLKSWAGENS PLUS - IN STOCK - r- Gets rid of weeds while it gives your lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder. FROM 1964 TO 1971 2.500 SQ. FT. REG. 450 NQW 3#38 ALL COLORS AND MODELS Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING IOT 5,000 SQ. FT. Come en in and see our selection. BAG REG. 7.95 NOW 5.96 FrkM Effective Thor»., Prl.r Sot. Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS 10,000 SQ. FT. GOOD SELECTION of i • W* r«»rv» Hi« right to IImil qu BAG REG. 14.95 NOW 11.21 MESTIC OVER 1 MIUION DESCRIPTIONS at GREAT $AVING$ CARS authorized Scotts. retailer PLAINFIELD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTER UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD DRUG STORE,INC. AYLOR PLainf ield 6-7400 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE ARDWARE Your Authorized Volkswagen Center 125 ELM ST., W.ESTFIELD AD 2-1500 SALES - SERVICE - BODY SHOP - PARTS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. M'THONIIC* ouiu Phono ADams 2-6660