THEWESTFIELD LEADER 13 Shopping Days

* WROM> S

THEWESTFIELD LEADER 13 Shopping Days

'Til Christmas

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCUUTED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR-No. 18 PublishedEvery Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Second Class Posture Paid

at WeslfleM, N. J. 40 Pages—10 Cents

GrantsLiquorLicense

Despite objections of Mayor JamesC. Moran and Councilman AlexanderWilliams (It-Ward l), the TownCouncil Tuesday night voted 5-3 toWant a limited retail consumptionlicense to Gieger's Restaurant onSpringfield Ave. Councilman JohnWerkl cast the third dissenting vote.

The dissenters felt that the grant-fag of the license would, not add to<"the good of the lawn" and fearedfurther requests would be made forJiquor licenses. Hie number per-missible is based on population fig-ures and Westfield could, if theTown Concil mandates, grant addi-tional ones. The annual fee to Depaid by Goiger's for its license is$2,000.

Councilmen Walter G. Perry,Patrick Minogue and Morris Kam-ler supported granting of the li-cense, noting that Gieger's will re-duce its restaurant seating capacitytrom 225 to 168 to meet license re-quirements. Geiger's Restaurant isoperating under a variance in anindustrial zone of (he communityclose to the Springfield border.

Amendments to two previouslyapproved ordinances providing ap-propriations for improvements tosections of Harding, CooKdge andWells Sts. were introduced. Thesewould increase- the total appropria-tion from $32,000 to $40,000; assess-ments to be levied against the prop-erty owners also would be increased

Robert G. Ferguson, whoseresignation as Town Councilmanfrom tills third ward was an-nounced Tuesday night. Mr. Fer-guaon -would have • completedsix years on tie municipal gov-erning body Dec. 31. Ills seat willbe filled by Democrat CharlesHarris who defeated the Kepub-llcan candidate Wayne IlansenIn November.Mr. Ferguson and his familyhavfe moved to Red Bank.

MTA-Bd.ContinueTo Talk

Substandard E a r l y V i s i t o r

Classroom Santa's Coming to TownSanta Claus1 annual pre-Ohristmas The Exchange Club provides this

visit to Westfield is scheduled for annual Christmas party as one ofSaturday when the Exchange Club its services to tlie youth of the com-

lAipproval of the use of "su-Ustand- of Westfield has arranged for Santa imunity. Other activities of the club jard" classrooms in Roosevelt and to arrive at the Firehouse on North include sponsorship of Crime Pre-Edison Junior High Schools and Ave. at about 8;45 a.m. that morn- vention Week, Freedom Shrine pres- IWestfield Senior High School does jng. Santa will then be driven by a entalipns to local schools, and the "not indicate expansion plans by the f j r e engine to the Rialto Theatre on Golden Deeds Award to deservingBoard of "Education, Dr. Harry Kap- East Broad St. where ho will Ibe in- Westfield residents. President thisIan told residents at a meeting of trodueed to young and old by the year is Malcolm L. Sevrin who isthe school board Tuesday night at master of ceremonies. Ray Barton coordinating the arrangements forthe Elm St. School. Ten "suibstand- and his Trio wilt provide musical the Christmas party.ard" classrooms are now being used entertainment under a grant fromin various schools, he said, for spe- the Music Performance Trust Funds,cial smaller classes. a public service organization created

•Eight new teachers were appoint- and financed by the recording indus-ed during a routine business session, tries under agreements with theThese include Mrs. Karen J. Ko- Amercian Federation of Musicians,teoha, Edison German, replacing The grant was obtained with tlieMrs. Carol Fowler ( m a t e r n i t y cooperation of Local 151, AFM.leave), $3,000 annual rate; Mrs. Santa will help,in the distributionAnne C. Chrjsty, Roosevelt English, of a number of prizes which will in-replacing Mrs. {Catherine S. Whit- elude two bicycles. All children will road of New Jersey's threatenedaker, $9400; Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, receive a gift before leaving the cessation of commuter services isTamaques second grade, replacing theater. reflected in a telegram sent byMrs. Jean N. Baiter, $9,100; Mrs. The drawing will be followed by a Mayor James C. Moran to John C.Cyntihia B. MaoGonagle, Wilson kin- carton program. Kohl, commissioner of tlie Now Jer-dergarten, replacing Mrs. Roselyn The only, admission to the theater sey Department of Transportation.Goldberg, $8,500. is a can of food. These will be col- The mayor stated: "Tlie citizens

Also Misa Suzanne Jacobus, Roose- l e c t C ( 1 '*% members of the Exchange of Westfield and of other <:ommuni-vclt Spanish, replacing Mrs. Kath- c l u b ani distributed to the needy ties in Union County have expressederine Chrisoooulas, £7,600; M i s s a t Christmas time by the Westfield their concern for improved com-Karin C: 'Nlnesling, Roosevelt Eng- Community Center under the super- muter service by their strong sup-lish, replacing Joseph G. Maher, vision of Edward Smith, director, port of the public question for a$7,600; James R. Levell, Roosevelt

JCC Endorses Calvert,Mrs. Allen, Shepherd

Urges AidTo CNJ

The impact on the Central Rail-

$4 a front foot. Mayormore detailed figures would be sent of~EdiJcation,""Aliari "Denis," boardaffected property owners who will member, said at the regular month-be asked to express their sentiments jy t i n g of (j,e board on Tuesdayat the public hearing Dec. 22. n igh t a t ^ DeerfieHa School, "We

The amendments were necessitat- are merely in a state of suspendeded by the inability of the town, on animation and w can only hope ittwo separate occasions, t« obtain can be resolved in the near future."bids w/Jun the original price ranga jyjr pehls said teat meetings have

geography, replacing David E. Hol-lin-ger (military leave), $7,600; andJ a m e s J. Tsavlis, Wilson sixthgrade, replacing Mrs. Elizabeth M.Matuszak, $7,600. The resignation ofMrs. Matuszak, effective Feb. 1 was

Mountainside — In referring to the approved.impasse beiween the Mountainside N j .n o substitute teachers were ap-t r f d i m p a S S e i * i W e e n ** Mountainside N j n o s u b s t i t u t e t e a c n e r s w e r c a p .

satd T e a o h e r . 6 Association and the Board ' e d T h c y a r e M C a r o l Asent o f Education AEan Denis board J S M i J t ' C h

WHS Senior2nd Runner-UpIn Teen Contest

MRS. GOKDON ALLEN

Mrs. SalomIs CandidateFor B of EMrs. Pedro G. Salom of 220 Jeffer-

commuter service "to a""numbei~ of son A v c ' l i a s a n n o u n c e d I** de"communitics in Union County in- <:!s,lon l? fiI° a s a n "impendent can-eluding Westfield. Continued com- d l ' i a l e {or t h e B o a r d of Education.muter service on the Central Rail- l v

M r ? ; ffom h a s a resident of

road is vital to our community and w«s»ield for 15 years. She and Mr.

WILLIAM L. CALVEItT

transportation bond issue. Reportsof possible cessation of service onthe Central Railroad of iNe.w Jerseyare being circulated in the news.

"The Central Railroad provides

(Continued on pa>ge 4)

Freiherr AwardedBronze Star

been heM vwli, the MTA at. which. time tfie board' submitted' proposals,

Bradoly, Mis s Janettc(Continued on page 4) •

Local Units AidAt Refinery Blast

A WestfieM High School senior,Margaret Snyder of 446 CharmingAve., was the second runner-up inthe 1971 Junior Miss of WesternUnion County contest held Saturdaynight in Cranford. Winner was DianaSorrentino, 17, of 2399 Monica PI.,Scotch Plains, with first runner-upJoan KalinqwsU of Cranford.

The Miss Congeniality A w a r d

(Conlinucd on page 4)

A Westfield Fire Department pum-only to have them met with counter per and almost a dozen firemen,. wen,t to Elaine Ross of 1911 Boyntonproposals which were not necep- both from the paid and volunteer Ave,, a senior at Holy Trinity Hightable. .departments, responded: Saturday School, and three local girls shared' Charles Jerome, board attorney, n i g n t l 0 ai<1 firefighters at . the a threeway tie for third place in

said 'that despite the deadlock be- Bavw;>y Refinery blaze. Firemen, the y0Uth fitness division. They aretween the two bodies, Gerald Dorf, s o m e oi " l e n l off-duty, remained Miss Ross, Kathleen Wright andNewark attorney, whom the board until 8 a.m. Sunday to help man the Elaine Iazetti. '•

Marine First 'Lieut Stephen P h a s employed- as a Negotiator, is h o s & s- ' After graduation Miss SnyderFreiherr son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank continuing negotiations jn the hope One ambulance from the Wesf; plans to major in home economics atH Freiherr of 304 Hazel Ave., was of a settlement, field Rescue Squad also went to the' University of Delaware. Sherecently awarded the Distinguished In other business, a tentative bud- L i n < l e n t o «ffer aid. While emer- has been on the honor roll, memberFlying Cross and the Bronze Star get of $1,995,317 for the 1971-72 Sency first aid services were not of Teen-Age Republicans, twirlingMedal with Combat "V" (hiring school year was adopted. Grant n e 2 d e d t w o squadsmen, Stu Moore squad, Mask and Mime Club, Y-ceremonies at the Marino Barracks,Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle,CoHs Neck.

He was cited for extraordinaryachievement in aerial flight andmeritorious service while servingwith the First Marine Division inVietnam from June 1969, to June1970.

•Initially assigned as a Naval aerialobserver with the G-2 Section Head-uarters, Freiherr participated inseveral major c o m b a t opera-tions and repeatedly distinguished

(Continued on page 4»

Are NomineesFor Academies

Six Westfield students are amongthe 40 young men nominated byRep. Florence P. Dwyer to com-pete for appointments to the U.S.Military, Air Force and MerchantMarine Academies in the classesentering in 1371.

For- the one 12th CongressionalDistrict vacancy at West Point shenominated Daniel B. Coles of 225Edgowood Ave, and Marshall T.Hillard of 116 Barehester Way; forthe two vacancies at the Air ForceAcademy, John F.' Sullivan of 617Short Hills Ct., Joseph R. Manninoof 759 Austin St. and Norris C.Tubbs of 785 Boulevard; and for10 appointments allotted New Jer-

(Contomied on page 8)and John DeBella also helped man Teens, and Ski Club. She is .-ahoses twirling instructor for the Westflelor

recreation department. For her tal-ent performance she twirled to Ma-son Williams' "Classical Gas." Sheelso won second place in the schol-astic division.

Salom are the parents of two sons,Peter, a senior at Colgate Univer-sity and Andrew, a fifth grade stu-dent at Wilson School. She is amemtoer of St. Paul's EpiscopalChunch where she belongs to theAltar Guild, Y o u t h and FamilyCounseling Service, t h e EveningGuild, and she previously taughtfifth gride Sunday school for fiveyears.

Mrs. Salom served as Den Motherin Cub Scouts for two years for eachof her son's dens. At Wilson sheworked in the library for two years,on committees for the annual fundraising events and on last year'sannual dinner. She also is active inthe Westfield Art Association. A na-tive of Germantown, Philadelphia,Pa., she attended Temple University.

Her candidacy will be based on"a philosophy of continued, highquality public education preserving

Three n e -w candidates for theWestfield Board of Education havareceived thp endorsement of theJoint Civic Committee in the Feb. 9election.

Jerry Jam-It, president of theJoin! Civic Committee, announcedtoday the selection of Mrs. Gordon(Sally) Allen of 1105 Boulevard, longtime active in Wcslfield school work;William L. Calvert of 621 ArlingtonAve., senior research scientist withwide interest in Board of Educationaffairs; and Willjam ,,Sliepherd of634 Trcmonl Ave, pronjincnt areabanker. \

The three candidates will run /ors e a t s being vacated by CharlesMayer, Solomon Cohen, and JosephMcGroarty.

Mrs. Allen has resided in West-field for Hie past IG years and hasthree daughters attending Jefferson,Edison and Weistfield Senior HighSchool. Sire holds a bachelor of artsdegree in chemistry from WheatonCollege, and a commitment to edu-cation in Westfield has been hermajor extra-family activity for manyyears.

She has, served as president ofthe Pardht-Tcaclicr C o u n c i l andWestfield High School Parent Teach-er Association, and on such diversi-fied committees as Mayor's DrugAbuse, teacher's salary, curriculumplanning and Speak-Out. "Mrs. Allenwill come to the Board of Educationwith an in-depth knowledge of schoolprocedures, personnel, problems in

(Continued on page 4)

ROBERT TAUB

Yule ConcertsTeen Art show This WeekendNext Thursday

„,, „ • J The Westfield Glee Club undesThe first art crafts and sculp. , h e d i r e c t i a n o f E t t g a r L W a U a c e

ture show of the 1970-71 Westfield w i l l r e s m t iis a m l u a l ChristmasRecreation Commission winter pro- concerts . this coming weekend at

WILLIAM SHEPHERD

Dec. 31 DeadlineFor School Bd.

CandidatesTlie ki-w provides that all persons

who wish to file nominating peti-tions as candidates for election toBoards of Education must file themby 4 p.m. Thursday. Dee. 31.

Ths petition musl be filed withthe best of the past together with the secretary of the Board of Educa-the search for valid, new programs lion of the icliool district in winchwhich will enable us to meet tlie the candidate resides.challenges of the future," she says,adding that she would regard a po-

Register NowFor School Bd.Election Feb. 10

Persons who wish lo vote at theWestfield annual school electionFeb. 9 must either be permanentlyregistered in the signature copyregister (permanent registration),or must do so between now and 40days prior to the date of the schoolelection date.

Thursday, Dec. si, is the last dayfor registration.

Every citizen of the UnKed States,of the age of 21 years, wlio shalltave been a resident of this state sixmonths, and of the county in whichhe claimed his vcte 40 days nextbpfore the election, is entitled to

Copies of the petition form may vote for all officers that are nowbo secured from the office of tin: or hereafter may he elective by the

sition on the board as "an opportu- Spcrelary of the Board of Educa- people and upon all questions whichnity to work cooperatively with the lion at 305 Elm St. may be submitted to a vote of the

All candidates filing petitions must people.(Continued on page 4) I n e c l t h e requirements as prcscrib- Anyone not already registered in

_ . od in the New Jersey School Law: the permanent registry lists may, . - _ 1. Candidate must be a citizen and do so a; the office of the local muni-

J_,eal I r o g r u i l l U V e r resident or the territory con- cipal clerk or at the office of the

gram was announced by Mrs. RuthV. Hill, director of recreation.

Tlie show will be held on Thurs-

Weslfield Senior High School.The first performance will be Sat-urday, at 0:80 p.m., and the sec-

day, Dec. 17, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. o n d a ( 4 . 3 0 S u r d

and from 7 to 9 p.m., m the Wat- be ,.he c l u b , s 4 6 t h c o n s e c u l I v e s e a .eun-k Room of the Mumcrpal Build- „ of performances.

S

Residents are reminded that themunicipal collection of leaves atcurbside ends today. Future accu-mulations of leaves must be dis-posed of by the householders.

tained in the district for at least County Board of Elections Courttwo (2) y-ears.

. Candidate shall have been aresident of the school district

House, Elizabeth.


tContinued on page 4'

mg, 425 East Broad St

The COOTerts wiu feaU|1.e as

DISPLAYING THEIR NEW colors after citizenship -ceremonies atUnion County Court House arc Lona D. Bump, 4, left and Dean L.Bump, 5, right.

Small Westfield Residents BecomeNaturalized U.S. Citizens

Both junior and senior high groups i s t Robsrt T a u b I 4 . y e a M l d p i a n i s t

wi.l be represented in the com- f M m M c t u c h e n i w h o i s t h e w i n n e r

bined mass media display of paint- c t t h 0 , u b . s a r m u a l c o m p e t r t i o n fol.mgs, creative crafts and sculpture. o u t s t o n d i n g high school musicians.The art, sculpture and crafts pro- M r . T i a u b i s a s o p h o m o r e a t M e t u .&anS -atH r ^ a r i 7 n T * <*en H«*> Sch"01. * studying at theweekly in the Watcunk Itoom, untier F r e n c n School of Music in Plainfield, In anticipation of the approaching and string ensemble.

School Calendars GlowWith Holiday Programsholiday season, children in the West-(Jhe direction of Joseph Hawkins, a J l d h a s m a d c n u m e r o u s c o n c e r t a p .

•Mrs. Harriet Moore and Mrs. Linda p e a r a m e S p including Oarnegie Hall field public schools again have pre-?!."" ,, . . . . , and with the Plainfield, Summit and pared programs to proclaimAll are welcome to this show.

Admission is free. (Continued on page 4)

pthe

Asks Measures to Aid RecyclingOf Trash-"Westfield's Biggest Export"

sey-"at "trie' Merchant" Marine Aca- s t a t e s citizenship on Monday, Nov. formalists act. It is an act of the "Trdemy, Richard A. Towner of 931 30, were Lona D. Bump, 4, and Dean highest importance vitally affecting port"Coolid'ffe St k. Bump, 5, the adopted German- the life of the beneficiaries. It im- day n

LONA AND DEAN BUMP

Among the 181 Union County resi- He continued, "Tho conferring ofdents who took the oath of United American citizenship is not a sterile,

programsholidays.

Festivities uhcady have begun. OnTuesday evening at 7:45 p.m. theWashington School ohoiv, number-ing about 80 children in grades 5and 6, sapg selections with an in-ternational flavor in the school audi-

$5,000 CloserTo Fund Goal

The United Fund edged $5,000closer to its goal of $282.8*1 thisweek, as additional pledges swelledthe total contributions to $223,078,according to John Y. May, generalcampaign chairman.

"Won't you help us raise the $60,-000 slill needed to insure that the fineservice afforded this community by

holiday songs. The presentation "'<-' ' 5 service agencies supported by

Also scheduled for this evening at7:3U p.m., McKinley School will offera Christmas Musicale highlightingthe school choir. Students in grades4. 5 and G will join the choir in sing-

will also include a performance byan instrumental ensemble.

On Monday at 8 p.m., the WilsonSchool students will present their

torium. "Sleigh Bolls" from Russia, holiday program. The school

the United Fund can be continued?"Mr. May asked.

Advanced gifts lo date amount to$51,300; major gifts, $43,133; retailand special business donations. $27,-

,Coolidge St.

Stop Sign ChangeIn Transition PeriodA two-wbek transitional period

' has begun nl the Intersection ofColcman PI. a n d EdgcwoodAve. ns a preliminary to mak-ing Edgcwood Ave. a throughstreet. Stop signs havte been

' placed an Colcman PL makingthe Intersection a temporaryfour-way etop until motorists be-come accustomed to the stop onColcman.

Signs on Edfiewood Avfc. willbe removed on Friday, Dee. ISwhen the street will be officially

' a Ihroughwoy at the internee(Jon.

"Go Tell It On The Mountain," a'Trash, Westifield's biggest ex- that recycling and i-eusc of as much spiritual, "The Huron Carol." an

was the subject of the Thurs- material as possible would have -Indian folk song, and "Halckiyoh,"meeting of PEP (Pollution and many benefits for the nation and a Jewish folk song, were featured on I'01' grade non-choir children will

born children of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- poses benefits and solemn responsi- Environmental Problems) attend- mankind. the program. Members of tlie audi- present a choral reading,ard A. Bump of 403 Prospect St. bilitics . . . too often lost sight of." cd by more than 150 people at the Walter Jackson, a Westfield resi- ence joined in singing familiar carols E l m Su'eel School's holiday pro-

The key-note address in the cere- Both men stressed the right to dis- Firs' Baptist Church. ,jent a n d teacher at WestfieM High and the string ensemble and orches-mony at the lUnion County Court- s o n t a s the most important political D. W. Bennett, conservation dircc- School, also a member of the PEP tra concluded the- presentation withhouse was given by State Senator r i E n t Americans possess and urged tor of the American Littoral Society, steering coirmiltee, discussed (he traditional holiday selections.Matthew J. Einaldo, who told the t ne n o w citizens to defend this great- showed slides and discussed the eco- local situation. Each Westfield resi- Clement Clarke Moore's "T'wasnew citizens, "This great country « ' heritage. "Remember." s a i d logical values of coasUal wetlantis. dent, he claimed, produces about t l l ( ! .N i g | l t B e f o r e Christmas" wasof ours needs more people like you. J u d g e Ackerman, "that the ability Wetlands, the nursery areas for four pounds of solid waste each day, revived lost evening at 7:30 p m inWe need more positive thinkers than oi a nation and iU people to tolerate many fish species, are up to 10 making a daily.total of 70 tons for Franklin School. A -group of first

offer a variety of musical se- 8Or»: a " <1 residential contributions,lections. In addition, and as an ex-tension of the choir, a group of up-

d

duction will Ijc held on Tuesday eve-

?71.8B5.'Mr. May reminded residents that

contributions to tlio United Fund aretax deductible and may be sent tothe United Fund, at 425 East BroadSt. "We arc hopeful that Westfield-

ning at 7:30 p.m. The program ors will rally to Ihis cause as theyincludes the following choir .selee- always do when help is needed,"lions: "Pin a Star on a TwinklingTree" by Luis iMyors Emiy. "OChristmas Treu—traditional Gorman,"The Holly a n d t h e Ivy," "TheWe need more positive thinkers than p p e t t o l e t e y p , p a g y . a Franklin School A -group of first ,

ever before Wo live in a deeply dissent is the test of the survival of times more productive than the the town. Since closer dump sites g r a ( i 0 1 . s u l l t i e l - tlie direction or Miss c l l m ' y T r t ' u C y l a l

t b l d d f d l t t l d d e m o c r a c y " best tilled fertilized and tended have been filled much of it is truck C l l ' M j t l d h " B a " ^ of Hie Wind"ever before Wo in deepytroubled and profoundly unsett led-democracy.

W l t G

p g r a ( i 0 1 s u l l t i e l tlie direction or Missbest tilled, fertilized and tended have been filled, much of it is truck- C o l l e ( , n ' M o , . g a n jntcrnrelcd t h ewheat fields he said and yet re ed 45 minutes to Edison for disposal d j

Grace-lie Wind" by Grace Na.«b,

time " He added thai, "Democracy Walter G. Halpin, in his capacity wheat fields, he said, and yet reed 45 minutes to Edison for disposal, poem"in son/and dance" Miss Mo'i" " H i l I l l l k k a l ' . " " D " k t h e JIall,"is a concept in which one's station as Union County Court Clerk, da- uire no human labor Trash from where lie soys it is destroying wet- fi t d o l e a c h w , l s ••Three Ships A-S:iiling." "O Comein life is an un-ending do-it-yourself ministered tho oath of allegiance, Westfield is presently being dumpnd lands along the Ranlan River i t d b M \ Qorotliy SinchaJc. * ' Y c 1-ailhful, and "Jmyle Bell.s."project" Union County Court Judge after which the naturalized citizens on and is destroying such a wet- estuary. elcment-iiy voc-il music teacher V ' o l m S o I o i s t . S l L s a" Prebluda willHaroldA. Ackenhian told the newly were led in their first pledge to the. ! o " d , i , n

cE * s ° " ' h £ " f^- . Much of what is now treated as T . ' , . . ,„ 'i,.rfIM',nn

r c n d e r " G t ' s " B i l m b i n o " by Pielrosworn Americans "You have ample «ag by the Girl Scout Troop 126 of , A U.S^ Public Health Service mo- < r a s h i s r e a l l y a resource, it was _ f™ f l * 1 , " ' ^ ; , , j ^ ,°" A- Yon. followed by Hie brass cn-

Garwood. A welcome was given by v l c ' " T J l e T h i rQ Pollution,' illus- exulnined at the meetiiiK. Salvage Be '1001. " | ! piesi.ni a muMCji pio- spn^io'g p | a y , n g of - 0 Come All

American c iuLh ip to . preciousmantle afforded to relatively few."

"The ^ ^J- T™ario of U,o U.S. Im- e d ^ " ^ . ^ ^ o l ^ f i r m s l o c a t c d c l o s c r l0 l o m l

(Continued on page 4) disposal methods and pointed out (Continued on page 4)

The *>

tions by the choir, clarinet ensemble

A t " » ,onel,,im of


Mr. May concluded, "to make thefirst United Fund campaign of the'70s to be a successful one and setthe standard for Uia decade."

IndexBusiness Directory .. Sec. 4—1Church News Sec. 4—SEditorials Sec. 4^-2Obituaries Sec. 1—4Sports Sec. >—fi, 7, 8Social Sec. 2—1, 8Social Sec 3—isTheatre Sec. l - «

TOE WESTFIELD <N.J.J JLEADER, THURSDAY, 10, 1970

Alumni Return

To ToastmasteriS ^ V C J ) o f Ifi ;

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iuv lli<1 (."*'• r.H'X. wr lcos iK- ' r l t h e r<>-' • i n u r i ^ a l u m n i o n l>c l ia l i of ( h em i i . ' yci-r <>:d U V s t i k ' I d o r g a n i z a -t i o n .

The -cwn Wcstfk-ld residents and• C ' l u i j ; i ! j i i i i ! t i i u l i u l i ' d J o h n I f . C u l -\i-r. ii^l Shi'rhrooix Dr. : Anthony It.

Jj;ivi.s 7oti (Yc.-cenl Pkwy. ; T. Mil-!<,:« KiijiK r. <»7i! ClUTckw (.'!.; Clyde

•McBrido. i.'W West Dudley Ave . ;Jusijiii L. Mcl'Jlioy, 12 Tudor Oval :Kobcn II. Thcna , 512 Dor ian PI . ;;nid Ko.Uer , ] . Williams -Jr., 425 Top-ping Jlill Jid.

PaM presidents auomlins (hojnt'otirtii included Davis anil Alt:-Klroy of Hie alumni and Albert J.WVlls Jr. of 14(1 Harrison Ave. WtlLsi> Uie iii i i iuJiatt ' pail pre&denl an;lj>iL'Mititly serves as a number ofIlk- dub's executive convnikU'e.

More than JOO residents of W-ss'i-fii'ld ami surrounding communitieshave been members of lh« cab.since it was chartered by TaasUnast-<rs Iii'.L'rnational in Miaich, 1%).The currctit local president is LoronK. HoIlemJiaek, <>8 Montrose Avt!..Fmnvooci.

I ' l l , . IfOKKKT K. LOU'YNS PTL. JAMES J. VARDALIS

'1WO WKSTF1K1J) POLICE DEPARTMENT members, PtI. Robertt . Lowyni ot Craniord and Pit. James J . Vardalis oi 1743 Boulevardarc iitnong Uu» lfW members of tli^ 12-Uh municipal police class whowill l>c tfraiiuaU'd tomorrow from tbi* New Jersey Slate Police Aca-demy in £va Girt. The only course of its kind in New Jersey, the eix-weeh resident training is offered by me New Jertfey State Police to alllaw iMiforwmwit agencies in (lie state.

Westfield Realtors Now AttendingState Convention in Atlantic Ciy

L. Dean Johnson, president of the! thai does not allow for intelligentW(vtfii?!d Hoard of Realtors, will i use of land supply and ignores the

Fire DamagesGoldstein Home

A fire of undetermined origin Fri-day caused extensive damage tothe home of Mi*, and Mrs. NormanGoldstein at 740 Tamaques Way.

The blaze. Deputy Fire C h i e f•George Skr-ba said, began in thekitchen and caused severe damageto the room and ils contents. Therewas heavy smoke damage through-out the remainder of the split-level jframe dwelling, he said,

The house was left uninhabitable,Ski'ba explained, because windowswere broken and the utilities shutoff.

The Goldsteins were not homewhen the blaze broke out. The firewas reported by a neighbor,

Firemen had the fire out in 15minutes but remained on the scenel':> hours. Skrba was in charge.

FAMOUS FAREWELL

G-en. George Washington bade•farewell 'to -his officers on Dec. 4,1733 on the eve of his retirement to-Mount Vernon in the famed LongRoom of historic 'Fraunoes Tavern,still standing as New York's oldestbuilding.

TRANSFERRED?HOMERICA, INC. will helpyov find your next homeanywhr"e in the UnitedSt a t -CHARGE.

W I T H O UT

kn;l a contingent of area Realtorslo tlie Mth annual conveniion ofthe New Jersey Association oi Iloal-•tor IliK'irds .it tho Chalfonto-KiaddonU.-ill Hotel. Albnlic City. Dec. 9-12.

This is the largest Realtor con-vunlion cast of the Missippi, anduniuiiilly altracl.s about 2,600 Real-tors. •;.'>ot\ales, wivos and hus-bands.

to create greater housing den-sity, as well as high real estate tax-es that will continue to soar un-less brought under control.

One cf the convention liighligliLseach year is the Community Serv-ice Award luncheon which honorsRealtor of Die year nominees fromeach of the stale's local Boards, andNancy F. Reynolds is Uie 1970 West-

Mr. Johnson, as l o c a l Realtor j fiu.l hoard nominee. Franklin Capi-b3ard president, is also a directorial Corporation, Newark, is conlri-of (he 3,100-m-ember New Jersey j hutin" an engraved plaque to eachAssociation of Realtor Boards, and j nominee. Presenting the plaques and

OBJECTIVES: to help you findyour next home wi th a mini-mum of effort, time and ex-pense. If you plan to move toan unfamiliar city, or jusf torelocate near your presenthome, HOMERfCA, INC. wil lhelp you f ind the right house.In the right neighborhood, inihe new a real

SCOPE: Operation Ihroughoulthe United States e n a b l e sHomerica to furnish you withdetailed i n f o r m a t i o n onhouses which f i t your require-ments even before your firstvisit to the new area!

REMEMBER: Homerica worksonly for YOU! Al l of theirefforts—research, reports andadvice — are exclusively onbe h a i f of the prospectivebuyer. They have no connec-tion with the seller. It is theirresponsibility to guard YOURinterests.

For further details, please callou r Local representative/Pearsall and Frankenboch,Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield,201-232-4700direct.

or call us

ICA

will participate in the annual busi-ness meeting to ho held Saturday.

The four-day program will re-volve around the convention (heme,"Siqn of lhi> 70's—Sold Thru a Real-tor." in addition to the general ses-sions, scheduled arc a brokers'

workshops .spon-sored by the American Instiiute ofReal Estate Appraisers, the Mort-iracjs Bankers' Association cf NewJersey, the* Institute of Heal EstateManagement, and the Multiple List-ing Policy Committee; an appraisalluncheon; and an office managementsession.

Keynote speaker will be Dr. An-thony Downs, rc-al estate economistfrom Chicago. Olher guest speakersinclude Realtor Rich Pont, La-Grnn«e, 111., president of the Na-tional Association of Rcnl EstateBeards; ,P3iilip U. Mangamiro, sec-retary-direclor <if (lit1 New JerseyHeal Estate Commission: New .7?i*-sey Coinmis*-inner Robert L. Clif-ford; and Sal vat ore F. Saniorgi ofthe Federal Trade Commission.

on the agor.'dn of inatiicrs tobo discussed will bu New Jersey'scritical lousing shortage and theaclion which must be taken to m a tthp j?ro\vins: housing needs.

Other vi1.:)! issues include zoning

announcing New Jersey's Realtorof the Year will be screen and stagepersonality La mine Day.

Tomorrow is Salesmen's Day, withspecial entphasis on inspirationalmessages, Donald "Red" Blanch-ard, humorist ami columnist fromChicago, will deal with the sub-ject, "Should a Real Estate Sales-person Marry?" at the Salesmen'sDay luncheon.

The wives of the Realtors will pre-view wig styles and a boutique byhair stylist James J. LoM&na ofCherry Hill. Miss Marie McCulIough,one of the prime movers in liie MissAmerica Pageant, will narrate afashion show, featuring fashions bythe Neodltcraft Shop of AUanticCity.

Entertainment at the conventionwill include Vegas Venture,Rendezvous, the Roaring TwentiesNight with the Gaslight Club per-formers, and the president's balland banquet—the Convention finale.

The We.Mfield Board of Realtors isone cf the .19 local Realtor boards ofthe New Jersey Association of Real-tor hoards and the National Asso-ciation of Real Estate Boards, whosefJO.000 members are bound by.strict code of c'.hics.

a

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LEARNELECTROLYSIS

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MILKING A COBKA, Romulus Wbttaker presses head oi the d«»dly wake to provoke it to bite a thin piece ofrubber over a glass container to extract its poison* When processed, the poison, by means of injections, will helpsave lives of persons suffering from snakebites, which claim about 45,000 lives annually.

TRAFFIC GAFETY•3T.IW CONTEST

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207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELDSHOE 0EPT. ON MEZZANINE « WOMEN'S COUNTRY CLOTHES SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR

233-1171 • OPEN WEEKDAY-EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Airman Thomas D. Schmid,son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.Schmid of 251 Avon Rd., whohas completed basic training atLackland AFB, Tex. He is re-maining at Lackland for train-ing as a security policeman. Air-man Schmid Is a 1970 graduateof Westfield Sfcnlor High School.

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1EOPAKDS CAN'T CHANGE their spots, bat liorses seem capable of piffling pome tricks mder tlie propercuinstances. The sun slanting through roof slats changed these Wisconsin farm torses-into zebras.

KNOW YOURLEGISLATORS

Here is a list of senators, congress-men, state senators, assemblymenand freeholders who represent Chearea covered by Ifoe WeetfteldLender. Save it for future reference.The party affiliation oi each officeholder is denoted by R (Republican)or D (Democrat) following tiie indi-vidual's name.

The names of the local mayorsand Borough and Town Councils alsoere listed,

UNITED STATES SENATORSClifford P. Case, <R), 1128 Bryant

St., Railway OT066, FU8-2062(home); 202 CA4-3121 (Wash-ington office).

Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D)231 Elizabeth Ave., WestfieM 07090202 CA4-3I21, (Washington office).Senators may QOISD be reached at

13M Senlate O£Etae Building, Wadh-lagtan, 0.C. 20515.

UNITED STATESREPRESENTATIVES

Mrs. Florence Price Dwyer <R>, 320Verona Ave., Elizabeth 07208, EL0382 (home); Suite 202, 40 Somer-set St. PlainflieW 07060, 754-6686(office) 12th Dist.

Congressmen may also be reachedat ihe House Office Building,

Washington, D.C. 20515

NEW JERSEY STATE SENATEFrank X. McDermoll, (R) 312

Massachusetts St., WcstfieldMatthew J. Rinaldo, (R) 142

Headly Terr., UnionNicholas S. LaCorte (R) 56 H311-

sido R., Elizabeth

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLYAsscmblyman-at-Large

Charles J. Irwin (R) 600 StewoodPfcwy., MountainsideAssemblyman from District 9-C

Herbert Heilman 2508 StiflJimiaiiRd,, Union

Hugo M. Pfaltz Jr., (R) 118 Pros-pect St., Summit 07901

UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDERSEdward H. Tiller, Director, (R)

502 Locust Ave., GanvoodJarry V. Osborno Jr. <R) 5 Dart-

mouthWalter E. Ulrlch <R) 98 Colonaa

Blvd., BahwayWilliam Maguire (R), 20

Terr., CHsaricDonald Dunne (R> 147

Ave., FanwoodDavid Zorov < R), 1460 Morris

Ave., UnionCharles S. Tracy (R) 259 Ogde W&y,

HillsideJerome M. Epstein <R) 3 Argyl

Ok. Scotch PlainsArthur Manner (R) 317 Plainfield

Ave., Berkeley

CouncilmeftW a r d l TAlexander S. Williams (R) 724

Clark St.Donn A, Snyder (R) 446 Chan-

ning Ave.Ward tIValter G, Perry (R) 144 St. Paul

StreetJames G. Sklniier (R) 1020 Wyxfli-

iw-ood Rd.Ward SRobert C. Ferguson (It) 624 Carle-

ton Rd.John H. Merkl (R) 1015 BoulevardWard 4Morris Kamler (R) 20 FauHkner Dr.Patrick D. MInogue (D) 535 First

Street

BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDEMayor Thomas Rlcciardl (R) 356

Creek Bed Rd,Councilmen

WiUrcd H. Brandt (R> 1203 Wyom-ing Dr.

Robert Rugglero (R) 357 Hedge RowLouis Parent (R) 1467 Woodacres Dr.William O. Van Blarcom (R) 284

Meeting House ha,Peter M. Simmons (R) 1570 Brook-

side ltd.John E. Uechtlc (It) 34G Old Grove

Rd.

To Conduct DanceClasses at CenterJeri Koltcring, director of tlie

Dance The-atre School, is conduct-ing classes in ballet and modernjazz diance at the Westfield Com-munity Center for her second year.

Mss Kettering was accreditedby the Royal Academy of Dan-ce ofLondon while in Hong-Kong. She isstate chairman and vice cliainmanof the National Federation of Mu-sic Clubs. Waving studied underLuigi and Matt Maddox, she hasperformed wiUh the Jeffrey Ballet,tine Metropolitan Opera Ballet, in•Miami, Now„York, New Jersey andEurope.

Slie was the business managerof the Benedict Dance TlieatTe andconducted classes at the Center fora number of years before leavingfor Europe.

Classes are conducted bn Wednes-days finvm 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Registration for the second ses-sion will be held on Wednesday attihe Center. The second session willstart Jan. 6 and registration forall new students will be held Dec.28 to Jan. 5, at tihe CommunityCenter. .

Further information is availablefrom Joan Harris, program super-visor at the Center.

TOWN OF WESTFIELDHayor James C. Moran (R>

Massachusetts St.301

Holidays are a lot of fun. Don'tspoil them by not concentraiting onyour driving. Vacationing as onlyfun if you get there, says LibertyMutual Insurance Companies.

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

WESTFIELD LEADER

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ONE YEARIn Union County

"Guarantees" that 90% of GradsWill Experiment with Marijuana

Ninety percent of the high schoolgraduates will experiment with mari-juana when they get to college, themedical director of the DARE re-habilitation center in Newark, tolda group of teachers.

Dr. Eugene Simms, speaking lastweek at a teachers' workshop ondrug abuse in the Union County Re-gional High School District No. 1,said:

"That's a guarantee."Speaking along with four young

ex-addicts who related their experi-ences with drugs, Dr. Simms said,"there's no neighborhood in Americathat is drug free. It's hard to realizebecause you never see a drug dealmade. You never see it changehands."

He also told the teachers that "pillpopping" seems to be more popularin the schools today than the smok-ing of marijuana.

Dr. Sims said the young drugabuser basically needs a family ther-apeutic environment, such as DaytopVillage and Odyssey House, for ef-fective rehabilitation. "They areself-help programs in tlie truesense."

My Neighbors

"Recognize me laily? Tinyour sun J a m e s . . . tlie 0110you abandoned to first gradethis m o r n i n g . . . "

"This is tlie most effective meansof rehahilitation for the young drugabuser between the ages of 14 and25," he said. "They cant be reha-bilitated on the street, or by a psy-chiatrist. They need the controlledenvironment."

Dr. Simms contended that drugusers can be rehabilitated "andwant to be rehabilitated."

The ex-addicts told the teachers

School: John Knoll, Governor Liv-ingston Regional High School, andAugust Ciebelhaus, Jonathan Day-ton.

Charges BringJail Sentence

'Benjamin Ball, 22, of 131 CacciolaPL, was sentenced Friday to an in-determinate reformatory term on a'plea of guilty to narcotics and weap-on charges.

'Union County Judge V. Williamthey "graduated" to heroin after iDiBuono also imposed a fine of $25using marijuana. An 18-year-old girl on a count of the indictment againstsaid she started taking drugs "out Ball which charged him with unlaw-of curiosity." All four of the ex- ful possession of narcotics in Moun-addicts arc undergoing rehabilitation side Aug. 2.in a community therapeutic environment:

'Ball received a concurrent reform-atory term on his plea of guilty to

"It was easy for me to hide the a charge of carrying a weapon atfact from ray parents that I was \\)G time of his arresttaking drugs, because they simply <r)]e state dropped two additionaldidn't want to believe it and accept- l

l c o u n U i n U l e indictment, whiched my excuses why I wasn't feeling charged Bail with theft of a car andgood or didn't want to go to school." receiving a stolen vehicle.' One of the young people said hebegan taking drugs when he was 12"to escape meeting atid solvingproblems. I didn't mature one bitfrom the time I began taking drugsuntil I became rehabilitated."

"The young people today don'twant to hear from doctors or theirparents why drugs are bad. Theyhave to hear from people like us,who have gone through it, and howit can mess you up."

In the last in-service session heldyesterday, a roundlable discussionon all phases of the drug problemwas held.

The panel Included: Dr. HarveyWhite, a New York psychiatrist;Jerry O'Dwycx, a member of theBoard of Education's law firm, John-stone and O'Dwyer; Dr. Warren M.Davis, superintendent of schools;John Stamler, assistant Union Coun-ty prosecutor, and five members ofthe staff: Miss Anne Romano, assist-ant principal, Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School; Benjamin Quat-tlebaum, David Brearley RegionalHigh School; Mrs. Agnes Eggimann,Arthur L. Johnson Regional High

Skidding accidents cause 10,000deaths yearly. Knowing how to con-trol a skid can be a Jifo saver, addsliberty Mutual Insurance Compan-ies. Never jam on the brakes orstep down on ihe accelerator. Themost effective ways of regainingcontrol are steering in the directionof the skid and stabbing the brakes.

Labor ConclaveTickets AvailableGene Slrouss, industrial division

chairman of the Wtviield Area IChamber of Commerce, of VulcanMaterials, Clark, has announced(bat tickets for the Labor RelationsConference!' on Wednesday noon inChez Pierre Cotillion at HowardJohnson on Route 1, Woodt>rid,g'.\are now available at the W&stfieldArea Chamber office, 2C0 EastBroad St.

This conference, one oi five to beheld in New Jersey during the weekof Dee. 14-18, will feature as itsspeakers Anthony J. Obadal, laborrelations manager of the Chamberof Commerce of the United States,and Vincent J. Appruzese, chairmanof the lioor relations committee ofthe New Jersey State Chamber. TheDec. 16 conference ui.il be co-spon-sored by the Kastern MiddlesexJnduslri-al Association and the Cham-bers of Commerce of thy WestfieidArea, Easlern Union Coujnty, Kdison,Mat away, Meluche-n, Penh Amboy,and Wocdbridge. Woodbrjdge Cham-ber President, Frederick Adanns,will preside at the luncheon

Obsdal will discuss existing andpending labor legislation in Washing-ton and the trend of recent decisionsby the N.-L.K.B. Tlie NationalChamber representative is expected•to call for a "drastic revision" ofour labor laws and for the need torestore a balance of power betweenunions and management. The Na-tional Chamber says il.s proposalswould reduce strikes and ease fric-tion between Union employers andemployees.

Obadal, an attorney specializingin labor law, joined the NationalChamber staff in 1<J67. Prior tothat he was on the staff of theUnited Stales Court of Appeals, Di-vision of the N.L.'H.B.

Appruzese will discuss the need torevise specific provisions of NewJersey's laws which control man-agement-union relationships, andthe need to update and mod-ornizamany oulnvoded and restrictivestate labor laws.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, J97O

Aide at Overlook

t>age 3

Eleanor Krislen, participating inKeuka (N.Y.> College's annual fivo-wctk field period, is working in com-

munity service at Overlook Hospital,Summit. A member of the class of1974, she is Uie daughter of Mr. andMrs. Anton Kristen of 757 ScotchPlains Ave.

Children with MutchesCause Home Blaze

Children playing with matchesare reportedly the cause of a blazewhieh spread up an evergreen treeand damaged the siding and roofof a home here Sunday afternoon.

The fire occurred at tht> home ofSteven Bo-dayla of COO Hort St.

ANNOUNCEMENTWith the Holiday Seasonrapidly approaching it istime once again to plan theHoliday Feast for yourstaff, business associates

fa

and family or friends.

For information and res-ervations please call 233-5542 or stop in and give usthe opportunity to discussyour individual plans withyou.

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE. N.J.RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542

PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER

Piano Entertainment EveningsMonday thru Saturday

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Cruise March 3to the South Seas

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The elegant SS MariposaIs sailing for some of theworld's most romantic lands.This Is the way to see the real South Seas.In the gracious tradition of Matson. A six-weekluxury cruise on a sparkling white ship,A staff that anticipates:your every wish. Thegentle summer weather and extravagant beautyof Bora Bora, Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia,Fiji, Nluafo'ou, Pago Pago and Honolulu. Whatcould be more exciting? Or more romantic?Other cruises aboard the SS Mariposa andSS Monterey in January, February and April,Cruise fares from $1,840. Departures fromSan Francisco and Los Angeles. Let us makeyour reservations now. Ships of U.S. registry.

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THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT STORE

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 EXCEPT SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

• v

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OBITUARIES

Joseph I*, . Allan E. Caesar11 Mi\s. Madeline Marsh Caesar. 80.

( i l l i 'of 54U C'yi-lelon Rd.. died Saturdaytil* • - j i i • * i : i i i i f j

Charles F. EdmondsCharles F. Edmonds, 72, of 102 j

Pleasant Ave. was found d<:ad jn ihis car at U:20 a.m. Tuesday o:i sMcKink-y Si.. Jilszabcth. aceorciin-; •v">s- Solma Cantor, Mrs. Josephine

,c-.;,.,, Sdiriojier, M r s . Diane Singleton,

Substandard'Continued from .page" 1)

to KIiz:;bo!h i>An i'ii!op\v rev tailed Jha! Mr.

after a I o n s illness at AshbrookNursing a n d Convalescent Homy.Seotoh Plains. Slie was Hie wile ofAllan K. Caesar.

\lvs. Caesar lived in Woslt'ield forihc last I'i years. .She was ;i com-mumuinl of St. Anne'.s Church. Gar-wood, and a nieiuber of the Wn.ni-man ol the World, Perth Amboy.

.Surviving also is a sister. Mrs.Albert Stewart of Woodbrklgu.

The funeral was held yesterdayat 8: 15 a.m. at the Uoolcy ColonialHome, 55t> West field Ave.. ami atSt. Anne's Church. Car-wood, where

ol

Mr, K d i r . o n d s . a s t i oiis-

l.::i AriU !cs.ron'e lo week ;:i a UaywayL'iy j:roji-;-t wlu 'n I;..1 v.'i!t MJ'i

Burn in \*t\vffy.ni^':ni:I. Mr. Kri

Joseph P. CJehrlein, ^2. o fShytkaniaxon Dr., Ion;,' activelcrjiiiniunily affairs here, died WL'd-ncsdny in Ka>t Gringo VeteransHospital aMor a lonu illm-ss. lie•\\:is !he husband of .Mrs. LiicielleAiden Ci-lirlein.

.Mr. (jiluleiii. oneialioiKil niana^f rdl SyniplKJiiy Hall, Newark, for theJn.si 2(i ve;ii>. lived here .since J*UvS.

ile wa.-s a past president of theCollide Meii's Club and the Booster(!ub of West field High.

Born in Hillside, he was gruduacdIroiii Hillside High School and \'ew-aik College of Engineering., lie was active in Boy Seoul work

a! the Kirsl Baptist Church and was , ff d b , K M i c | , « . , , . . . „ x,..rmnc ()f i , , m w o o d a

a manager of ihc Bisons and ass,s- M a s c e n i k | a s ; L s U i n t 1 ) a s l o r . I n l e i , ' I K " ° W M ' U ' i r U n c o f 1 * m * ° O d - a

Small Residents(Continued from page 1)

migration and Naturalization service.The Bumps adopted their children

Kiiihryn K. KimmÛ. Mrs. i as infants while they were residinga cerebral hem- I Lh»da Maîo. Mrs. Linda I. Mi-1 in Germany, where Mr. Bump was

an cpera singer. They have been intho United States for two years. Al-though five years is the usual resi-

: c h a d s a n d M r s . K e b c c c a F . S a u e r -b n m .

p l u y e d b y Ilu- H a i p h M. Pa r son . s Co . . ! M r s . M a r i a n H e n r y a n d M r s .i:|jj>are»tiy was t\ i : Thai a Morris were approved as para-

; an teacher aides at('(•liim.ms and McKinley Schools ata iro:iihlv rate of $380. Koibert A.

mimds livid in lranwootl eight years. j JMai I in was named assistant wres-tling coach at Westfield High SchoolHe

J

uas a mmvbi-r of Loc;;l 47-1.in ;uid P-[>v Kitlcry Union, al a supplementary salary of $4-15.

dency period required to petition forcitizenship, spouses a n d adoptedchildren of United States ^may petition to be naturalized aftertwo years. Mr. Bump is a specialagent for tiie Northwestern MutualL i f e Insurance Company. He is

Mr. f-âionds served in tho Hri-jh Army <!urni^ U'urld War I.He was the husband ol tho

Mrs. Mary Noi (on

Association as exclusiveivc for collective negoti-

ations on a now 1870-72 contract alsowas approved.

at 9 o'clock a high mass olrequiem J surviving are a daughter'. Mrs.! Also approved were the use of

tant munagerLittle League.

Mr.

of the Mvts of the

Gfhrlein also assisted t!u»Community Players and

was a member of the First Corigre-;national Church and the HillsibV |Lodt'e of Elks.

He was a Navy veteran of WorldWar II and saw service on the trooptransport USS Sirona. Mr. Gehrleini\vas a member of Youninger-AldenVFW Po.st, Belleville

Surviving also are two sons, Lane•A., a graduate student at the Uni-

son. Charles N. of Jacksonville, Fla.;jnient took place in St. tic-rlnirie's - ,,wn S ; , U T S % Mrs. Philip Marsh! Cemetery, V

voting maihhu's and personnel forFeb. !} school disru-ii election.

Michele Ckurohlx

j Mrs. Julia IKu wood, hoili of Xuw- 1! foimdland: two broihers. James in I; XcwrouniilnmJ and Waller ol Tim- ;

I jnons. Caiuida. <.'ight raii and two iii'eal-jirandehildren.

Michelc Giacobbt*. (>7. of VttWashington El., died Friday ai Muh-

j lonial llontu. 550 Wi-stfiuld Ave.Kainfit'klHe was horn in Gnilto Minnto | interment will be in Holy

Provence. Avellmo. lLaly. lie came j r [ : n l c l . a , . y , ,j(TSey City. Friends mayto (lit* United States on Any. 2

He is survived by hi.s wile.

Funeral services will be held at for the iwiving and curbing work. IfII a.m. tomorrow at (he Doolcy Co- approved after the hearing later

two daughters, Mrs. Mary Anne;

visit at I hei I ; and 7-10 today.

home from 2-."t

The recognition cf llie Westfield j known to thti Westfield communityfor his participation as tenor soloistwith the tMusiccal Club of Westfieid'scpera production last fall, the ChoralArt Society, and with the choir cftin* First United Methodist Church,The couple is active in the localchapter of the Council on AttoptableChildren.

The o t h e r Westfield residentsnaturalized in the same' ceremonywere all adults: Geqnarq CtrjllOj 525Downer St.; Miss Assunta M. Quag-lietta, 111 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. KlaraK, Crcc-co, G33 South Ave.; MissAntonielta Cintorrino, 330 Pine St.;Miss Antoinette Camevale. 723 Sum-mit Ave.; and Mrs: Yvonne. Di Fiore,

1C. Broad St.

Grants License(Continued from page 1)

versity of Buffalo, and Gregg A. at 1 Marmilc of WcsMield. with wliomhome; two daughters, Mrs. Walter•L. Clarkson of West field and Miss

lie resided and Mrs. Leonia CiofH ofItaly: five sons, Ansfelo, Pas(|ualo,

Mrs. Lewis JI. Plielps

grandchildren.The funeral was held on Saturday

at the Doolcy Colonial Home, 55BW, estfield Ave., and at the First Con-gregational Church, where at 11 a.m.the funeral service was conducted(by the pastor, the Rev. Leland R.Stanford. Interment took place inFairviuvv Cemetery.

, all of Italy; and 2tiJoan M. Gchtiein at home, and three i.uigi, Sylvester and Antonio Gia- Funeral services were held Wed-1 silo.

this month, bids will be niadvertisud.Approved with virtually no public

obji.-cl inn were ordinances to pro-vide improvements to a section ofNormandy Dr., legalizing a "no leftturn" from Lenox Avt. easi onNor:h Ave., and a $20,000 appropri-ation for preliminary work on theproposed Nnrili Scotch Plains Ave.

dren.Tho Rossi Funeral Jlome, Scotch

Plains, handledments. Iiurial will be in Naples,Italy.

ncsday. Dec 2, in Cliovy, Md., for Tin- work at the southside parkMrs. Bbnche Fogarly Phdph, 92. jW i | j include grading and seeding of

an area north of 1 he pool complexto provide a soccer field and recrea-

•who died Nov. 211 in the We.shvoodarrange-i Retirement Home in Bethesda, Md.

Wife of the late Lewis II. Pholps tion area. Tennis and basketballSr., president and chairman of the couiMs are inoludud in future, plans

! Phelps-Rchcils automotive paris; firm in Washington, she was a for

for park development.

Mrs. Charles Dickey |ner rssi.tl£n! ^J^51^;111, 'llld h:ul

been active, in PTA work )v>vo..I uMrs. Grace P. Dickey, 79. of 503

been active in PTA workM,r>-. Plielps had -lived Chevy

Lloyd M. Pierce' Lloyd M. Picnce, GO, of 85 Fairhill

Dr., died Thursday at his home.-A native of Newton Center, Mass.,

(Mr. Pierce lived in 'Hoselle for manyyears before moving here 33 yearsago. He attended Denison Univer-sity in Ohio and was graduated from-Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., in1930, lie was employed with AndrewJengens Co., Belleville, for 25 yearsas a traffic manager.

•

'Mr. Pierce was a member andchairman of the board of the N.J.(Pooling Association and was a mem-ber of the Raritan Traffic Club andthe WesLfield Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliza*iheth Moore Pierce; a daughter, (Mrs.Sara Louise Lorentz of North An-dover, Mass.: a sister, Mrs. RuthMorehouse of California, and onegranddaughter.

.Services were held at 2 p.m. Mon-day in Gray's Funeral Home, West-field, with the Rev. Dr. FrederickE. Christian officiating. Intermentwas in Fairview Ometcry.

•In lieu of flowers, it is requestedthat contributions be made to theAmerican Heart Association.

Carlflon Ku\, died Tuesday at tho I Chase for more than 30 years andWesMicid Convalescent Center.Horn in Jersey City, .she had livedin Elizabeth before moving lo Wesl-tteld 23 years ago. Her husband.

was a member of the SanctuarySociety nn-d Sodality at BlessedSacrament Church there.

Daughter of the late John Philip

An emergency appropriation of$3,(100 was approved for Ihc Mem-orial Pool operating fund to provideing in amounts from $50 to $257repairs and testing. Warrants rang-were approved for 15 volunteer fire-men.

Charles Dickey, died eight ywu-s j and Johanna CahiM Forgarty, she' was bom in Washin-gion, D.C Sur-

Survivinff are a sister, Mrs. KUiel vivors include a son. Lewis ]I.|P. Stier of Convent Station, and a

brother, Ralph PettiL of Nutley.Funeral services will be held at

8 p.m. tonight at Gray's FuneralHome, 318 East Broad St. Imor-ment will be private.

Jr. and two grandsons in

Mrs. Charles Ansl

Hiverside, Conn.

rr

Mrs. Helen Truslow Austcr, af o r m e r Westfield resident, diedThursday in Southampton, N.Y., atthe ago of 80.

Mrs. Lewis II. WadeMrs. Kalherine Laurent Wade, 41,

of Whitney Point, N.Y., fonnerly ofWestfield. died Wednesday at Wil-son Memorial Hospilal, JohnsonCiiy, X.Y.

Mrs. Salom(Continued from page 1)

school administration, tho o th o rmembers of the hoard, and the citi-zens of the town in order to achievea balance between the legitimateneeds of the school system and theability of the citizens lo financethese needs." In her view, the (board,as an elected body representing thepeople of Wcsl field, "should take

Register NowV

(Continued-from page 1)+

Those who have changedaddress must notify the-clerk or Hie Cpiuity.Board oftions at 1-east 40 doys \>rior lo' theelection. This may be done by

The secretary of the Board ofEducation will not be able to resis-tor voters; such registration mustJKI done by the local municipal clerkor by I lie County Board of Elections.Anyone desiring to register is askeidto find out when the municipal clerkis available. • :

Any questions concerning votingstatus may 1>Q directed to the officeol the secretaryKducation.

of the -Board

Wire of Lewis II. Wade, she a ] s 0 j into account the views of the citizensis survived by four children, Eliza b4f*""« arriving at decisions whichbclb Ann. Michael, Lawrence and

Mrs. Auster, w i f e of the l a t c i J a m c ? ' 'A}\ c f Whitney Point; herCharles Auster, is survived by twodaughters, Marjorie, of Southamp-ton and Mrs. Harriet Harrison ofToms River, and s e v e n grand-children. • • •

Services were held Saturday atSt. John's Episcopal C h u r c h inSouthampton with the Rev. MalcolmFoster officiating. Interment was inEmanuel Church Cemetery. Great

1 River, Long Island.

I

parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Laur-ent of Pur.ta Gor-d'n, f-'la.: a sister,Mrs. Janu's Mairoyse of \Vostfield;four brothers, W. J. Laurent ofMountainside, Robert and John ,f.Laurent cf Wes-ifU'!d, and F.A. Lau-rent of WiJmin-gton, Di'].

Funeral services were held Satur-day at (he Nichols Funeral Home jnWhilney Point and at St. Patrick'sChurch there where the Hev. Wil-ber Votiaw oHiciatsd. Interment wasin St. Patrick's Cemetery.

Memorial gifts may be made loj the American Cancer Society.

will affect all."

Yule Concerts

Established

Dec. 31 Deadline(Continued frcon page 1)

for at least two (2i years im-mediately preceding his becom-ing a member of the Board ofEducation.

3. He Jiha-ll be able lo read andwrite. *- ,

4. He shall not be directly or in-' directly interested in any con-

tract with or claim against theBoard.

5. He must bo liventy-ono (2Uyears of age lo qualify for of lies.

Urges Aid(Continued from page 1*

to those others serviced by the road.Cessation of comrnuier service wouldcreate a severe hardship for thosecommuters and would have longrange deleterious effects on propertyvalues.

"Cessation of commuter serviceon the Central Railroad would notbo in line wtih the expectations ofUnion County commuters who sup-ported the transportation bond issue.I urge you lo use your office to workfor continued and improved com-muter service on the Central Kail-road cf New Jersey."

Aske Measures(Continued from page 3)

Edison will pay for cans, bottlesa large portion of the paper

presently discarded, H was claimed,ajid all that is required is separa-tion and cleaning. PiEP memberscited bhe recent Can-In as an exam-ple tivai local residents are willingto do this in their own homes tomske U passible to avoid the highcpst of others penfonming this task.

As-a tint step toward increasedrecycJing, REP has urged the townto. provide centrally located separ-ate repositories for clean cans, bot-tles and certain types of paper and

en-cpur-aged Westfield to workwith other towns and the county to

the-maximum attainablerecycling of deplei&bte resources"as staled in the National Environ-mental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-.390).

active.in the American Field. Serv-ice exchange student program.

Mr. Cajvert .and his' wife Marjorie•have three sons, all graduates ofiWeslfield High School, one a grad-uate of Dartmouth, one a senior atCornell and the youngest a freshmanat Rutgers. ,

'(Mr. Shepherd has lived in West-field for 12 years and he and hiswife Ann have children, two

Freiherr[Continued from page l)

. by • obllai-ning informationconcerning enmny troopand locations.

Eeassigned as coimnajidingcer "of Battery A, First Battalion,nth Marines,' he ensured the avail-ability of adequate fire support to allCoifA>at-<coirtiiiltted Marine units op-erating throughout his area of re-sponsibility.

A J0C3 -graduate of Westfield Highand a 19G7 graduate of Pur-

University, Freiherr entered theCorps in June 1967 and re-

ported , to his present unit in July

JCC Endorses(Continued-frim page l)

" according to the JCC.• Tn addition to her school activities.

Mrs., Allen lias served as an organ-izer of |he* Mayor's Drug AibuseCommittee, and as an elder of the'Presbyterian cliurdi and a SundaySchool teacher and superintendent ofthe; junior

'Mr. Caivert has -hatf extensive ex-peHence-in Board of Education af-fairs, having served for three yearsas • a • m&mbor of the Cedar Grove(Board-.of Education during a con-troversial building program before

of whom attend Grant School.'He received his bachelor of arts

degree from Rutgers ana a master'sdegree in business administrationfrom N&w York University. He ispresently executive.vice-president ofAmerican (National Bank and TrustCompany, Morristown, having pre-viously served as the manager oftho Rational State Bank of Westfieldfor six" years. '. .

His ciyic activities include pastpresident'<rf the tyestfieWteof Cummence, treasurer and direc-tor of the Westfioid United Fund,and o'rgpnizer and past president ofthe Youth £mployipent Service.

lie also has .been assistant packmaster with''the Cub" Scouts, and•with his-wife has Ie4 a youth group

(Famous padntings 'will toe repre-sents in TamaquesScliool students present tbj^r holidayprogram on Tuesday eveijjng, at 7:45p.m. Groups of children will farmtableaux to accompany the choir'ssinging of the folding musical se*lections: by Mozart,"Greensleeves," Old English Tune,"Hear Us Falilier As 'We 'Pray," byiMozart, "iMusic Atone 6foaU fiUive,"German IRound, "Me Who Oiooiies

" by Hindemith, and "Peaceof the River," by Gosling, A colorslide of each painting will foe pro-jected simultaneously. -

Edison Junior 3iigh School's Win-ter Music Festivals presented

d

at the. Episcopal Church- Jte also•was treasurer of,the Joint CivicCommittee's campaign committeelast year. . * '

Mr. Jarrett, in announcing theslate, stated that more than 40 nameshad been submitted for the consid-eration of the Joint-Civic-Commit-tees' screening committee. O v e rone-third of Uie names were women.The choice was made difficult by thelarge'number of qualified residents

were willing to serve the com-munity in this capacity, he added.

"The Joint Civic Committee iscertain that candidates such as thesewill provide the leadership the Boardof Education wiU require in dealingw i t h tho difficult'problems ourschools face in the years ahead,"Jarretl said.

mqvjng to. 12 years ago.A graduate of Cornell University,

Jie is a senior reseaivh scientist inthe' research and development de-ipfjrtiment cf Union Carbide Corpora-tion, He has been active in a churchsocial action committee and a mem-ber of the board of Chrislion educa-tion of the Congregational Ohunoh.

has worked with the Cub Scoutsand has participated in the UnitedFund iboUi as a solicitor and blockcaptain. (He is a member of the•Westfield Glee Club and has been

School Calendars(Continued from page 1)

the program, the ensemble will joinin "Lo, -How A Rose" and "GoodKing Wenceslas."

Columbus School will present "Tisthe Season" on Tuesday evening at7:.3O p.m. The school choir, underthe direction of Miss iMary Ann(Opminic, and a-ccompanied by vari-ous instruments, such as the or/fand xylophones, will entertain withselections of "Masters in this Hall,""God Rest YG Merry Gentlemen,""Holiday Memories of Hanmikah,""Cherry Tree Carol," "O Tannen-baum," " J i n g l e Bells," "FirstJVoel," and "Bo You Hear What IHear?" The program also includes aviolin solo, "It Came. Upon a Mid-night Clear," by 4th grader JudyCharles, a baritone hgrn solo , bysixth grader, Frank Epps^'ahcl a'selection by the beginning, band..Mrs. Jean McDenmott will serve aspianist.

pin two parts. On''.-Wednesday at 8p.m., the seventh and-eighth gradevocal groups and. sy-mphpnip band,under the .dire'etioTi of Mrs. 'DorothyLojges, Janies Beil and -TheodoreSchlosberg, will present.its versionof a Winter IMusic Festival. OnThursday evening,' -Dec.', 17, at 8p.m.,_ the eighth , and nUith gradevocal groups " and • the intermediateorchestra, under the'tutelage of theEdison - Junior (Hag!) • cliqol musicdirectors, will explore-other areas ofmusical conviviality .appropriate tothp winter season".

Iloosevelt Junior'Hiigh'School alsopresent its prograSn in two parUp

on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.16.and 17, at 8 p.m. in tjie, schoolauditorium. Perforjnirtg ffroups arethe instrumental - enserrAlfe, seventhgrade diorus. " eighth: grade .girls'chorus, madrigal group and choir.

of the pr."QJgram are:"Roundelay Noel" (Young), "WhileUhristrrtas," "iHe," "Watiphing OverIsrael" (Mendelssohn)," "Cantate•Domino" <della Ci-oce),. end "Tre-•pojk" (Nutcracker- Suite* Tohaikov-sky).. The" comiblned-groups and in-.strumuntalists. will .conclude with"A Song of Peace" (Wood),

On. Friday evening,. Dec. 36, at 8p.m., Lincoln School will presentmusical selections f r q m variouscountries. The program .\vJil includeselections by tie choir and instru-mental groups.

The Grant School holiday programalso is scheduled for that Fridayevening at 8 p.-xn. The program con-sists of holiday music t»y. the choirand instrumental group. ;A tableauof "The Njgiit Before Christmas"•will be presented. Miss Mary AnnDcminic will direct ihe "choir andJohn Josa .will; lead the instrumentalgroup. ' ;

•The final event wfll be. the West-tfield (High' School' production on Tues-day, Dec. 22; at 7:45 p!m.-and againat 9 p.m. of music and 'tableaux.The music and art of several cen-turies will be represented in a pro-gram prepared by the art, drama,and m u s i -c departments of theschool. The tableaux,'iportraying fivehistorical schools of 'art* •have beeninspired by sp&cific; examples fropthe various -periods; . .. .

Qot a Gripe?Write the Editor

LEGAL NOTICES

f . - •-•" . \ y :-• •'- s: •- •• • r< -*\- .:<^<-h\:r : ^ •> •- ;••,.'-•?,: .= ^; \ r<: ?f.>%smt f£$M

' . . . : • : . . - . • : . . . : • • • (.-•-• •• •• - • • • . - . . * . - . • • . - • . - . . • • - . • • > - . • . ' • - ' • - . • : • ; ' - . - -:-••-• , • ' • • • • • • •/.• . • 0 , v

! fI . V . :

Non-profit qnd

Non-sectarian

One of New Jersey's

finest cemeteries—•

ONE YEAR DEFERREE) PAYMENT

PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL-

ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS.

si i 'i:itioit c o r i t T<»§•• M : \ V J I : H S I : \ _

STATl-i Ol-' N1-;\V .JKKSI'iV:'Tn I:AI;TI.J{ I:AI:W;1 ;y v i i l u c of ;i n 11 rt I <• r of t h e

Sui i iTHj r C u u r t «ii' -New . i t i N i y , C l i a n -coi y D i v i s i o n , n i i i d r on iln* lillril d a yof N ' u v t - n i l x r , lftVU, in ;i c i v i l a c t i o nu i n r t . - i n ) ! ; H D ; I I ; I H u l i o n \\\\\z.\\ 1HI h c i i l a i n U l i a m i y o u \y\-v t in - d i ' t ' t ' m i -a n l . y o u a n ' h c r c l i y r<*<jul ft'il t o;uiN\vf r ilu- i ' i ) i i ip l ; i lm ni' Hiv p l i l l n -f NV o n n r lie for r t In- U'.tli d a y ofJ i u n i i i r y , l l ' 7 1 , hy Kcrvh i t r ;tn i in^w' t-rmi L y i i c s s , Hi-ilcil & l l i i s l i ,p l a i t i l i lT ' s ntt(irn!•>•«, w l m sis No, lli't I ' i i r k A v . - . t u . . Pi>ux 5 7 - , Jurney

l" suc-h

Supt's

1100 E. Broad St.

AD 2-0781

Executive Office•

115 Elm Street

AD 3-0130

Gates Close at 6:00 p.m.

(Continued from page 1'

Suburban Symphony orchcEtras.The Glee Club will present a wide-

ly varied progiam cf music withappeal for all listeners. There willbe the cusênrary Yuktide music

ing of several traditional•ers as wsll as some loss iami-

liar Chrisimas mu5ic.Four groups of numbers will be

presented by the Glee Club, includ-ing Bach's "New Let Every TongueAdore Thee." Schubert's "The Om-nipotence," "Turn Ye to Me."- aScottish folk so&s. and such well-known con cert f a vori t es as ' 'John•Henry," "Wade In Dt? Water" byEnders, and "Sove-rly-Six Trom-bones" frcm "The Music Man."

A selected boys' choir from Roose-velt Junior High School, under thedirection of .1. Wendell Parkins, wil!accompany tlie d!ee Club in the lastgroup of numbers. Features of thisgroup will be the traditional "OHoly Night" and the performance of"GJ'-i's of His M'a"i" bv Frank l x T f t l ' :

-MATTKII o p T H K A P -

Saherer. who was th? conductor of s e n o s s . A.\ IS VAST HY H I Sthe West-field Glee Club lor nrany ! | l ' A T l l l ' : i : x s u

N'ATKKAL (JUAIIW-

.M'W;i iu l in d i - r - i u l l i h *• r<

Kli:t 11 hi- r e n d f r r - dy i n i ; IH Hi*' r t J u r L s h a l l t h i n kt a b l e :m i l j u s t . Y o u s h u l l filt> y n u ri i i i H n i ' i ' ( i n d p r o o f iff .MIT v i c e i ni l u p l k n t t : w i t h i lu- (Mn-lc <»f I h eS u p i T l o i ' C u i n l , S t a t e I l o u s e A i m ^ x ,T i ' i - i i t o i i , XIMV J c r . ^ i -y , j n : u c o r t l a i u i ru i i i i t i n - r u l e s of l i v i l p r t i c i i c e u n U

The f i l i jccl iif H.I iil ( i r t i u n i s t oo l . t ; i i n ;i j i u l n n i f n t nf i l iv i>rco b e -l u t M t i l lu - s:ii*l {t l i i i iUirf u n ' i y o u .I > ; I I L - . | : I ) * < < H I 1 H T 1. I :»T<>.

fu r I ' l a l n t l f YA v t - m u *-r IJ«>X ' ( 7 -

X i w J i r s i - y

years.The accompanist, as in ninny prev-

ious concerts, will bo Sylvanus W.Jenkins.

Tickets for both performances areavailable at Music Staff. Elm St., atthe Bandstand, Bread Sti, and atthe door.

I A \ , AlAXIAIII-MAN M n i u S K , M. IX,KOK M-IAVK T d ASS1WIK TI IKNAMM OK K T I I <) \ \V A It U B NHi M u s s . 1'MON <( M:\TV CK)ITUT,l ^ AJTIXSMKNT.

MTIluN -HMIX Si MCISS. an Infan tI 'i l i i s l a l l i r r :\wtl i i a r u r : i l K i t u r yi l u l y vi-tilltMl i - t i rn | i l : i in t f*>r a J u t l K -in«Mit a u l h f r r l x i n K " h i m I n a n g u i n e t h ^fiittiit- o r K M u i n W a r r e n S r l m s s , a n dH a | i | n » n r i i i u t n L l n ' J ' o u r L t h a t t h c r * 1

h:»^ IMMMI r o i n p l i;i n n - \\\\h a l l (if t l u rp r o v i s i o n s nf X . J . S A . L'A:fi- '-l vt HUH.i>ni | t in - M n l r s .»r ( N i u r l a n d t in** m mir l h* I n K sn t fHl l c i l tli^r^Mif a n dt h r u t l i iTi* Is Jin ri'UKtfiiuLhU1 o h j e c t l o - n

It

A

*»n Mi is 1th day of December,

lhon John

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY, JR.

President and General ManagerDAVID ». CRABIELExecutive Vic«?-Picsid<?nt

C FREDERICK rOPPY

WESTFIELD; 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jn, manager 233-0143CRANFORDi 13 SprlnafW Av«M Wflllam A. Doylo, manager 276-0093

, J 1 ' | M ; K l > . t h n t K l h o nS r h n s s , n i l h i f n i i t , l«- a m i h e i s'»v r t u t l m r i K i - d tt» n s s u m ^ t h e n n r n * 4

K U i ; u i W n r r i M i S r h o s s tr(*m a n da fr.-i- J i n u - i r v LMi, t!»71

»T IS K l - K T I I K U U H I) K I l K P .Mil l ! v I l l i l n |•• TT d a v H u f 1 « T Ll io *1'll**i i t i ' - . r sn l c i p l a i n t Iff c*nis<* n c o p y«<! M i N .1 «•!•* n i f t i i i n IM- i i t l l i l i n l u M l h i'h>- W f ^ l l h ' t i l l .<*tttl<T; n » d t h n t^ ' l U i i P i f u v , i | v d a v s a n o r t h i * e n t r y" i ( h i s ,f M']L-TIH*M( hi> fii-^"W'Mf -Mi'] A ffiilsi v" l n r

, Mi. v o r *v|Mi H I M *M<-rlc -i i l ( " n n \ - ' ' u n M ;i ml n r i ' i

J i!f]! i i in<nr w i t h | in< r y. . i - i i i ^ i i i n i i i d ii*.- m ^ v l s l f M i v o f

S i a i n t i - s n m i l : t i l e K F»r C o u r t t n

\ I : I . AIJRAHA.M

ft N ' n r l h \Vof>fi A v f . . P . O . BOX 2fi2

piainiiir.

he gets on the mad,there'll be no peace on earth.

- • •

• r • \

4 1 J -

ropy

\itMMi«*ys

Fred celebrates thp Holjdgy^ pretty ^tr^RUpMsly. Cqttjngrather high. Arid pyqrj thwp cups of coffee vvan't t j 'him dctyvn. Arioth^f c$t'yi\l\,

No one yvantp^c^pro^plf.aj'prpd, espep|q||y y^hqnhaving a good'timS. So they'll feed him coffee and sendhim on his merry way. Which probably means a wideawake drunk, vysqvfnp along the highway.

We don't warjt to preach elther.BMl yoHr new par dealerdoes care. He knovv? the spbprjng truth that prinking laa factor in 800.000 traffic accidents every year...and In

One In a series presehtftd by N.A.D.A., this n8wopap«rl and th» n«w Cird«»Uri oi our community.

25,000 deaths every year, nearly half of all traffic fatalities.Qo before the 'Au|ij Lang Syne1 Is over, don't forget: thepnly way to control a car during the partying seaôrjto control your partying.

Don't tjrlve if you've b er drinking. Instead, \ fthink of Fred...resting in peace by the side ((!qf the road.

/iiiiiiiiuiin

NAOA'

National Automobile Beliefs Assocj^tton

, * * * * ^ Russian Composers Featured ' ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ L ^^^|gHf f | | | f f | | | | | I # EXQUISITEDemount, Tonight, S ^ S V S I TV I C L T • S ^ e r T ^ o , 5 ^ MV NeigfabOrS US*! ^ f l l l f ?i ff R DININGHay EUit .d l i tMicd N e W ^ - ; M : i ^ W inching ^feuf*. I n 1 > J . SYMPATHY U W l C e r t d.m played anymore, but is one of J * ; 3 5 ; - & g S ^ i f l * * & £ £ * m TUr U/AV

sty wEterccIor • pahiter and. "I*^ Life and New Jersey Music and v J f • < • • J •• * ê greaL romantic symphonies of £ o ° 5 2 i : ^ 5 - - w £ r t « $ - a 3 £ ' 2 ~ * Ill 1 l i t WAYpresident, of the tf.J: .Watofcofar So- Arts . Magazines. Mrs. J. R.. Weiss t all time. f~r ! r — * * • ^ ^ o l - ^ - y ' n o ^ y " 5 5 "£ciety, jU |)e, 4he fea1ure<J pjâliy <Ii\, program chairman, will be in William Warfield, distinguished M M M M M M M M M M H M Tickets are still available for Ihis ^ " " % ^ ' 1 " " ™ 3 to 2"° 3 § f"§ S-i &'& S" § l ^ ' S . OFOLD CHINAat the Christmas .meeting pf 5"the f*1*1^ of the Sari-a' Ciaus pack. American baritone, will be the guest i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H •concert and may be purchased at fe& | S 3 * § i A 3 £ 3 g - 3 £ « f § i | 2 . y l l g•WestiKeld-Art Aseociatiop #tfi:p.i?i. (Irving P. Donaldson, pre^deri of soloist viUi the New Jersey Sym- ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Uili J a n e S m i t h Shoi)t 137 C e n t r a l Xs?7 >W^v f > ° 1 * . S ? - - o ^ S 5*S.| 5*^ § =•. 5"'^ ANDitonight at the "Wateitfi R&otyi • of ;the the'" olub has announced the ap- phony Orchestra when the orchestra M B B ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B

A v e - and Lancaster Ltd., 7€ Elm j£;> r 4 . ( \ | A°>8^-< | >S 3 S § I ^ E 1 ^ - Municipal. Building. ' ' ;.*:, ftomtmerJt of Mrs. Victor QaUo as makes its second appearance this f ^ ^ B H l H ^ ^ ^ ^ H i St., i>oih in Westfield, and at the 7 i ^ W I r 1 - 1 ^ ! 5 ' S g g, - ^ g ff §-£ f 9 - f- ~ " "* POLYNESIA

Elbs, who wild gtve a derhoxi rp- diairman of the Member Watercolor seasoii in WesUield. The -concert will H H H ^ ^ ^ ^ H Baybevry Gift Shop, 8G0 Mountain ^ fjHMl " ^ -— H-dQ^ Q > ^ > ^ § 5 - v i 5 | § - t / > ~ 5 - i 5 : § Q s - .ition of |l|g vygjerpplfir tgQJhjfej -i- EjchiJjition to be held in January, foe h-eld at Westfield Senior High H ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H Avenue, Mountainside. - 3 I I « " ^ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g G S o c -f jjjL^S |ô"n o g.g" *4b» -— —I—

, •_•••;— : ;^;,;r."^"tJ/r7- r • School at -8:30 p.m. tomorrow. WS^^^^m^^^^^^^m TickeL t h a i r m e n f°r tlie Westfield - ôjH "^~ ^^==^ S S ' s ^ f S - g ' i a g ' l ** "" ^ ^ 1 5 3 5 1 ^

1 :.'..,U' li,?-,..-i Mi /LVVJ U ijiiu^ .i..i j L.i., ,. n u n 1 JI Henry Lewis, the symphony's P l H B B f l G i l ^ ^ ^ ^ H ' Women's Committee of the New HJ, ^ H - - ^ § l s " 2 ^ - 2 £ ° T M 0 ^ V J T J c_-:'*ii •7'l|iiii'i|ih m\'j\ \'' i '* L- • « mUSic director» wiU condtict tlie - ' ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B l Jersey Symphony also have tickets \ / / ^ ^ I *"£-1 '• j * ** 889-4 79 w l i A / l f l C l 'H R f H t i f , • lVjBlSfejl "^^-' f^ r4 *'•" *••'• 7i^< ' : 5 ° orchestra in a program which con- ';-:. • H ^ ^ H K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H for the concert. They are: Mrs. Wil- (ji ^~ $*"v; ^ to " Route 22 West, J f f l l l " ' " ^ ^gffflraflli£i*B&*M$\ W- 7:30, 10 £i£ts of works of three great Russian ': • H ^ H f l l ^ ^ ^ ^ H l i a m I jwin and Mrs- Rol>ert J2. .,_ t ' co rner Harding Rd Scotch Plains, N.J. ^/*^\mmt^^^m\WmnSms!lr^SttSf£l Sun l-DO 2-55 4-SS composers — Mussorgsky, Prokofiev . V H ^ H H ^ ^ H Ohitty. t o r "tQven** flake __1 :/tf^&jSf J»iiSpTv1' T ". 7 «nj J o/n and Gia;&UIlov- ' / V ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B moiher-of course I'm giv- —'•-..' '-•~''i'f'-?"'^^ •••'.'"'-;•""-'-': -1 ' •• ' • '™ fnd 9 : 4 0 Warfi-eld will sing excerpts from ' ' ' ^ • l i ^ H ^ ^ ^ r >"B y<iu tlio best pos«tble I ..,-M/ik- DATIMRR FT1R PARFNTTK ANPli FvnuiRiwc flBPA gieiiitiitiiT •?,•?"" "Br f""by Mo • ^ - • ^ • ^ • r TO BUY OR SELL, USE .. e M ^ c ^JSSNOPEOPIEJ;;,.^P^||j!||M*IHiapi:,-,: ^ r ^ ^ t ^ r ^ - - ^ ^ ^ LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ' ^ - J™EJS! i f , ^ .^•^^^•PIIBMHMWI^^P'^^P'PI^^^^H companied by the TaylorAVilliams -'JC^Mi^^^^--• ~~ " t^ttbmroimoifiteotiitaifo'viwirsbythaitu.id/en.^ ^ ^ t u liîf'^ A Ll^^^l Chorale, a unique singing group- . . . ^ i 4 ^ « ^ ' 5 i j t • '• ' k•^^^^^jmm fj | ^ B | i f _ _ J B | ^ ^ ^ ^ H f r o m Teaneck- ^ lli5 rendition of f ^ ^ & : ' t V V••'" r ' Caleiwler of Hnlirinv Pro^raniR - r-riiLtuuAoifimo

. ^^^^^M? ^MUAlJ^L^^^^^^^^m A versatife .penforxner, Warfield WILLIAM WARFIELD Wps t f i ph l P n h l w S- l ino l s ^ ^ ^^^^^^^••^••^••rtfllHOIH has achieved extraordinary triumphs . n e s u i e n i l I1UIH o c n o o m M1M|aAoatTTCD

llljJI . | | ,UJUWWI1 SbQiBHpW^^Pi4Ki«?q^ fMUKkflli^B^ « U ^ » l a **<»*«**• H e f touxe? t h t "Porgy and Bess" have brouglit Thursday December 10 Jefferson 7:S0 p.m. G P Pf^»^«-««^. . .. • •

« ' •.:/••,.•.••••;.v,;:.ypi,-i. t . . : . ^ H = ^ a a y . f f i a i a 1 1 ^ ' ?£g'£s£'*» SSL* 7 1 ^ : — — —i • ..••• v ' : - ; ^ . . ; v — — sK^-r i i - i -^cs sssss: ssr -«s H-«S&-1 _- •'••• • - • • : . ; ; - > ; : . . V ^ l - T B B H E A P E . S u t e Department has on six. sepa- ^ ^ u m , .R o m e o ^ Ju, i e t... Tuesday December 15 Tamaques 7;45 p.m. ' ' ^ B »I •nCBTllwiiiel 'Ji' j!-l'v -:- • 'WIEATlijES !'ate occasions requested his serv- b a ] l e t ^ ^ ^ on ghakespearaan Wednesday December 16 Edison (7th grade & band) 8 p.m. ——~—~.— . .. ' • - - " ' . ' —I I : W l H l n i i ! : ' l .i Hi'I"' • ''I •• ' I • ' . ) . . i f? , , f Lm 'ai amJ>a,ssado'1. of tl<-" thome probably reflects .the influence Thunsday December 17 Edison (8th, 9th & orch.). 8 .p.n> , ^ ^ .„,„.

I M ^ P L M P M I T ••- . SHOWS U n ! ^ States Apart from to we 1- o£ p r o M i e v in U)e Wednoday December 1« Hootewlt * p . m . (ûffiffiSwSSSSSrtI I', i .•.liiTfVkVVt'-1-- 2 - 7 - 9 e a r n e d , P « " n , M . thlS T ^ J 'west-aây from his native land "Hiursday'December J7 Roosevelt 8 p.m. ^ V '««« r t«' •«I •••:-' 756^350tf ' ; n ; ' ; • ' ••••' •- u n e ^ u a l e d r e c l ^ ' s ingc, r ' W a r l ' e l d and its doininant nationalistic masic. Friday December 18 Lincoln I) p.m. •I • . . • . • • : . • . . . , : . , , ' <s " m q u e -m h,13 vwsatiMJjr a s * » * In this score, there is great power Friday December 18 Grant 6 p.m. ' ^ ' i i ' s B I AND Iffl nuiSRECBvETH1S«*L^

• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :--rr--•'}'•- d e T u t i ^ . n S G M - s ^ '« the tragic scenes, b.1 the love Tuesday December 22 Senior High 7:30 fc 9 p.m. ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ 0 ? *

I , . . ' . , -., ; •' i.- r v - ' - ' /"•'".'••• • l D e L a w d in the "Green . P a s t u r e s " J .. ' ' i , , i " ' II ' -•ptfi{M^}(\$t;jt^T^JHV , and his role of Catfish in Gershwin's I ' • - II ' No on» und»r 18'V|ile» occompanied by a paronl. ; I ^flHI^. JBB HA. • • • • • • JHA . ^ 0 1 ^ ^ . • J A HI HH 0 " ^ ^ II yt' ' ' * -"•''••'-''-.•(ii-'...'i'-"' • y •/ j . ^^^^^^^^^^rClff lByBl I ^^^^_^^ J^^^k ^ 1 ^ ^ . '^1 ^^^^^^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ V ^ H ^V^^ 1 ^1 ^^^^^ I

Page THE WESTFIELD <N.Jf.) LEADER, T*REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

NFRAFor

RED CARPET SERVICE"

L MORTGAGES ?

Perhaps the newspaper ar>dradio news about ' 'prime"interest rate is as confusingto you as it is to many oth-ers. We follow the mortgagemarket constantly so thatwhen we sell a home we arein a position to advise ourpurchasers how best theycan finance based on theirown needs. This wil l be partof our service to you, too,when you put your house-hunting project in our hands.

DUTCH COLONIAL 1

Picturesquely situated on abig lot (14Vxl50')with trees.On one of Westfield's mostbeautiful streets. Ideally sit-uated for s c h o o l conve-nience. Half block from thebus. An older home wilh themuch soughl after "charm"combined with thoughtfulmodernizing including brandnew oil furnace. Center hall.Fireplace in living room.Sunroom for TV. Formal din-ing room plus s e p a r a t ebreakfast room. U p s t a i r sthere are 4 bedrooms — allon the 2nd floor. The bathsare tiled, one with a showerover the tub, one with stallshower. We'd like to makean appointment for you toinspect. $49,300.

IT'S A RANCH!

With 3 bedrooms, too. Notfar from grade school. Hasso many of the features youfrequently ask for. You oweit to yourself to see this homebefore you decide if you arelooking for a well locatedresidence in the popularprice range. $41,500.

BUILDING LOT!

You thought there were noneavailable? We agree theyare mighty scarce in West-field but here is one thatwill surprise you. On a cor-ner, so you get the feel ofmore space. $12,000.

CAPE COD 1

Priced at $44,500. If youneed fast possession youmay have it. Let us show itto you today. It's one of ourfavorites — both house andlocation.

MUNSEE WAY 1

It's so lovely that we coulddevote this whole column toit, so instead we are goingto suggest that you set adate to see it and judge fory o u r s e l f . The price is$105,000.

NANCY F, REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES, INC.Xtcaltort

•03 Kart Broad StreetWe»tfleld, N. J.

232-6300

Nancy F. Reynold*Olga GrafMarie ElsteJoan ThomasAlice FifeMyrtle JenkinsCarol Mornot

Member

•— Funwaofl —leotcb Plnln* — H<rant*lnalde

Multiple Xilitlns BrvtemI»ter-Clt7 ILflocatlim Bcrrlc*-RED CAStPS?

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

Multiple LUtfnic HymtemWe«tlleliJ Scotch Plain*Pan wood HountuLniilde

(FIRST TIME "AD")

PRETTY CAPE

FOUR BEDROOMS

TWO BATHS

$36,900.

Ttil* i-f-J*|ii I'lrnii* <JiNtr»mly(ltM'uritM-d lion**' ** lo^Mfdoil u Uirfi"* \*ti'iln»t plot InJ-ii*ot4-h riiiliW t'lioi*1*1 VIniv lti-iHtk itn-JL J"*t «'

• , • 'I IM- I ' l 'H t >"JllJtkl'M" Hit- III''*room . B • Kill! »l

. . , A tfiit'hril

In UM* H>ll lm*4'""'"t . . .Trii i intrrrrri owtiorw nr*' do-HII-OUH ul' " <|»<i*k ««!*> millhnv* Hi* iirlrcrt

THE WARMTH AND

CHARM OF

GOOD TASTE

$37,900.

tllVT Wl t l l t\lV H|"UMfc Ofthi- "olilrr," tUv roil v*-nU'"i-«•»modernity anil HiilVty uf the- n * 1 V t f r " jkltHiû, liiith*lM>\viit-r r«Mnn, ^vlrluiii *•!*••)

natk

lu'itrttoin* unit at Mori'iîitil |H>ri'litroi>m - . . A won-

«trrfnl \*-«for (In1 cluMwy finnlly • . *\\> i-nrm-Ntly UVKV you to*flll for nil tuipolotinent to

fc for > onrKi'li'

CUSTOM CHARMER

FIVE BEDROOMS

THREE BATHS

$67,500.

K tin*i i lu r "CÎLI-IICHM/* til IKliomepliH** KfiM nil t h e i im*u-I t i e* . * . S p i i i - * * , b r i i u t y ,C l U f t K l t l i l l l H U l p , i ' lt»NC»CHM t i l1lub Y IHiut i - (d*|M*t, l i b r a r y *l>nrk, et**.) . . • *•'*>

In iilt^ntt <>f t i m e for *»nrly11*71 |ioHNt*MKh>Jt. May u eh e l p j o u t

"EARLY AMERICAN"

BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE

NESTLED ON

CANTERBURY LANE

IN WYCHWOOD

$64,900.

In our IMIMIIU'KH Wf Jtiivi* i\IN nut ii

^ Hint 14IK n fooler, ami in netmillymuch Iiint'er tluiit It look*

roiliM*tloii |M In Hinty . • • It linn three

t win lirtl nntniH, hvi»IHIIIIK, a himr living room,blK" rmnlly rimm, llrt-phu'cIn huth - . . Ltirtfe nioilfrnkitchen, lmwiier mom, ilen,I ii ii n «I r v 4)IV iht- kltclien.twu-iur KII nmr * . . Andtin* iLfM'or IH c,\qiilNltiB * 4 *lilt ctl l i :

NORTH SIDE

BALANCED COLONIAL

(FOUR BEDROOMS)

$51,900.

prof, Iot*fi4eil it hopfrom ^l4kiiirn(nrv KÎiofil ttuiln nklp from Junlur lllffh , , ,I*Atieil4Ml TV room . . . Hltrliving room atifl il I n I ti irr<MMnv iiMHh*rii kltolit-H with

line nrrn , . . 'I^v<i-4-nr K'<-• * t An nttrtirtlv«*

in l-vcry

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

ESTABLISHED

Multiple

. AreaHOMEIUnA The

Natfo&'ft Oldcî-LnrKmtr Botne Find to K Ocrrlco

115 Elm Street

201-232-4700

JOY B R O W N , INC

REALTOR233-5555

It's the Servicethat count*!"

PROMISE HER ANYTHINGBUT

t Ji vr lu*r t lie (unusua l Split LJO vvt on =i tit* -

-s:u- in ScotchH EJiain?i> Kirnt lrvv) offersj I i f ii I p;int*lhMl rt*friifitii>nj wilh RnHlr lovf) ife;itraiu*«, lire -J nhiL-f\ laumlry farilitU^ aiul hull

i l r a l

Tin- n e x t I r v H hiiH u Hi>a-livi n u run rn w i l h f i i t i

r o n m , k i l r l u n w i t h ^ a t - i idisl i Wi i^hcr a n d v-\w\ r\vTUTVV lai'Kt" lu-iJr 'xunN w i t hNKJstrr h a t h , pluH t i l e d m a i n\*:\\\l n i l t i l l - I H ' X l l t i V ^ l . Sit i o a r i l l u ; i t T u i l * t i r e d .M i m n l i l i 1 T Vj *:'i m u r t K a c 1 * 1 t o• t u a l t l i n i h u y t - r . UrOt 'Cc i r t i t f r t I n -siili* it m l o u t in 1370. 1

CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGl*o y>u Whv ih#* spJUlotjKiiPKfl nf;iii cliicr hoim»7 Hero's out1 inWVsifielil within walking dinliint'o of town ami HrhuoiH. In-

I vitin^r renlt'-r hall with brightliving nioni, lar^c fornial rlininjj;rcnni. spar to us on t-in kltclien.POUMIIT room ;iml H c r e n i e (Imn'fh. Wall tn wall ciirpctiiiKMicludi'd. Tlir^f flm* h**0rooms,nurwory and hoautirul modernhath on t h*1 serfnui (lour. Itoomfor Moni^p ou tIHJ third floor.Full haM'inent with rofrottllonriMitn. CuM sofm for thKs finlist ing! S37.500.

TAMAQUES AREAA pretty Split Lrvol on a mostiiitnictivo lot with many tr^PH,Wall to wall carpet I UK1 in thelivinp: room, d I n I n p room,st!ilr«t liall irnd two of the threelu'droorns. A bright eat-in klt-tlirn. A don and f k r a g e atttratlf1 level nuikPS tlily n. voryc(iniplc-tc homo. Another plUH—H oracle school nearby BO thattlie children may wulk tosrhool. I mm o<i in u* pow«eHHion,W(\st()eld. J38.900.

JOY B R O W N , INC

REALTOR

Member Of TheMultiple Listing SystemWe* < field — MountainsideScotch Pin inn — Fatnrood

112 ELM ST.WESTRELD, N. J.

2335555

Mm. I)OHH Mn«nile«»en 2.12-R002Mrn, FlltnnWtlt Flynn ..2M3-IMm, T>orln GreRp R01Mrn. Joy Brown . . 740-4014

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

INC.

Realtor

Member of tike

Multiple Listing Syatem

MAN? FINK) LI8THVOS

WHAT CHARM!

WHAT COMFORT!

WHAT CHARM!

only*

Mr*. Alan Brace Conlln

H n , AJflilid W, BllcbelflonS3S-T7RS

Mri, Janet D. RltcW© 2!W-47r>DM. nelmnr nitchto 233-47B08lrM# Jconrt t* Fedorocko

2M n IXuih n n«Bd....233-V183ITrrhrrt W, Tat ter 1608-2881

Everson R Pearsatl 232*6798

A friendly home — sny "Hello"

to a good buy. All on the 1st

iloor and located clo«c to the

lovely living room and warm

wood burniiiK llrf1 place are 2

lieilrouiriSf cheerful kltchent ncp-

arate dining room aud.s

purch — upHtstlrs urc Ii more

oxlra full balh.

CuiulltiuiiV Excellent. Why not

call 7 Inuxijcnglvc — not

$3flf900- You cull bo liappy

here.

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

INC.

BARRETT & CRAINREALTORS

"Two Colonial Office*"

WESTFIELD

232-1800

MOUNTAINSIDE

233-1800

E X C L I U S I V B AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR"EXECUTIVE HOMBSEARCH" — AN AFFILIATE OFPREVIEWS, INC., THE WORLD'S FIRST AND FORE-MOST INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CLEARINGHOUSE. ALSO SOLE AREA MEMBERS OP "CI-A"(COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES) A LEADING MBTRO-POLITAN-SUBUKIiAN EXECUTIVE REFERRAL SERV-ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y. CITY.

AND INSUnOB

E. I) 110AD ST.

WI2STFIBLD

AD 2-7550Onlyt

liarbara Murray

"UNUSUAL RENTAL"IN MOUNTAINSIDE

Part of a lovely estate with extensive grounds(cared for by gardener) and magnificent view.6 rooms — 1V4 baths (2 bedrooms), Immediatepossession. Ideal for a couple — $475.00.

A BIT SPECIALMOUNTAINSIDE

$52,900.Nestled in the trees on a beautifully manicuredlo t this low rambling Ranch home has a mostdesirable floor plan. The brand new deluxe kit-chen with huge panelled eating area leads togarage, patio and dining room. There are twoheatilator fireplaces, one in the living room, theother in the panelled recreation room. Threebright cheerful bedrooms, double garage. This isan ideal family home or would serve as well forthe older couple as summer headquarters.

aTWO WESTFIELD COLONIALSOne on Fairmont Avenue, $44,900., has eightrooms (4 bedrooms), 1 V& baths and a delight-ful yard. Close to bus or train for commotinghusband. The oiher, in the "Gardens," $53,000.,has nine rooms (5 bedrooms), 2Vz baths, andis in excellent modern condition. Both of thesehomes should appeal to a larger than averagefamily. i

it

# • .

"CHARM FILLED SPLITSCOTCH PLAINS

$36,500.Moderate in size — modern in decor. Three bed-rooms and a grade level family room with built-in bar. There are so many extras included, yourmove wil l be a delight. Wall to wall in livingroom, dining room and stairs, a Mediterraneanwall hung fireplace, 4 window air conditioners,drapes in living room and dining room. Call forcomplete details.

"NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL$46,500.

Inspect today! You must be pleasedl Transferredowner is ready to move shortly after first ofyear. The roomy floor plan includes a spankingnew kitchen with electric double oven range,dishwasher, disposal and a separate breakfastroom big enough for informal dining. There'salso a screened parch, wood-burning fireplace inliving room with panelled wall, built-in book-cases. Three "fust right" bedrooms on 2nd floorand excellent closet space. More storage in theattic, too. You're sure to like the neighborhood.

BARRETT & CRAIN-k REALTORS*

" T w o C o l o n i a l O f f i c e s "

4 3 ELM STREET . . . . 2 3 2 - 1 8 0 0n , D. Sims, J r 232-0B41 George O, CranePatrlclc » . MlnoEuc.. . .232-4401 IMnn Htnopieflue) B. Ward 232-81)111 If. A. Moore, J r 232-7W7

George F. n ichi i rds . . . .S7S-17M

2 N E W P R O V I D E N C E R O A D . . . . 2 3 3 - 1 8 0 0Goy D. Mnlford 232-7835 Hoiccr » . Lore, J r . S2*i2?«Berber* J . Won 283*1440 Uwrenefl MMralao . . ..87«-751«A, O. R o s e n , J r . 232-OB2O It. II- Barrett* Jr., OPM

! MEMBERSWESTFIELD — MOUNTAINS IDB — SC. PLAINS — FANWOOD

Multiple Litting System

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LEE K. WARINGREALTOR

IS K. BROAJ) STREET

DEN WITH A VIEWMAGNIFICENT RANCH BITU-

, AT10U ON A KKO1..L IN THEINDIAN tfOKBST AREA OVEH-

1 ],O0KlN<i THE WATCH UNGMTS. CENTER B N T H A N C EHAIyU IiAKGK UVINO KOOM,KOitMAL DINING KOOM. DENWITH FIREPLACE. BBAUTI-1-HJL. KITCHEN WITH SEPA-RATE lUtBAKPAST AREA, latKI/JOJl LAUNDRY, 4 LAR0BHKDBOOMS. "2fc BATHS, CBN-TRALJ/T AIR CONDITIONED.WALL-TO-WALL CAItPKTINGT H R O U G H O U T E N T I R EHTOUSS. VACANT — READYVOW I M M E D I A T E OCCU-PANCY.

*74,G00.

EXCEPTIONAL I

4 BIG BEDROOMS. 1% TILEDB A T H S . 1961 BRICK ANDFRAME SPLIT L13VUL, LIV-ING KOOM 15x21 WITH STONEFIK13PLACI2 AND PLANTER.LARGE DININCJ ROOM. MOD-ERN KITCHEN WITH EATINGSPACE. GRADE LKVKL FAM-ILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE.PLUS A GOOD UKCREATIONROOM. HOT WATER HEAT.D O U B L E OARAGR. OVER-SIZED LOT. CLOSE TO GltADBSCHOOL.

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCHCOMFORTABLE » BR, 2 BATHHOME AVAILABLE FEB. 1st.LIVING KOOM WITH FIR1C-PLACrc. F O R M A L DININGROOM, MOD HRN KITCHEN,LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITHFIKKPLACB. BEAUTIFULLYT R I C E D L O T W I T H I N -QROUND POOL LX>W TAXES.

166,000.

LEE K. WARINGHal tip I* Lffttlnr Uembw

IS M. Dro«d HU

AD 2-7402KV1T.NINO PHONXBS

WalterBUcboff

2»2-7flA4

ATW REALTY

MI3MU33FI NATIONAL ROSTliltOF REALTORS.

We can refer you to ANY Konl-tor In the United states. Whenmoving pleime consider our rec-ommendation. No fee.

Multiple

ATW REALTY233-2323

I! eh I ml Pott Office OH Ij«nox AY*.IM*-ntj FUKR

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

Real t o n — InsazoraMeml>eti of Multiple LUttas

1 4 9 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

232-4848

HAND HEWN BEAMSIN LIVING ROOM I

CHARMING4 BEDROOM HOME

Th BATHSFAMILY ROOM

PLUS DENURGE LIVING ROOM

KITCHEN WITHEATING SPACE

SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDEOVERSIZED 2 CAR GARAGE

SCREENED PORCH 20x11FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOMAND ONE IN FAMILY ROOM

PLUS MORE EXTRAS$72,5001

CONVENIENT LOCATION!CENTER HALL COLONIAL

LIVING ROOMDINING ROOMKITCHEN WITHEATING SPACE

DISHWASHER & DISPOSALDEN O N FIRST FLOOR PIUS

LAVATORYFOUR BEDROOMS & 1 BATH

ON SECONDDETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE

$51,9001

NEAT AS A PIN RANCHIN SCOTCH PLAINS

CENTER HALLLIVING ROOMDINING ROOMCOZY KITCHEN

3 BEDROOMS & 2 BATHS1-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE

FRONT PORCHINCLUDED

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMWASHER & DRYER

LIVING ROOM& DINING ROOM

AIR CONDITIONERSATTIC FAN

ASKING $47,9001

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREET

232-4848

I.actelle A. Gehrleln ...23S-789Bf.tr- Danker 232-1140Albert G. Danker 283-1340

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Member of the Multiple Listing; Syrtem)

KI11VEST V. U. HALL, IN8UR0K

A TIME FOR CHANGE?4 •

With the holidays coming on, ia your houac too email?May \v« yusff*v«t —

thlu beautiful Colonial ryn Dudley Avenues Five bedroom^ thr-eebutha, U\e living ami dining rooms. Forch, tG7t&00.

Many other bit; onea, too*Too btK?May we nujrgcflt—Custom built with flrat floor bedroom and bath. H\g bright livinghath upstairs for visitors Ideal fur the am till family. Nicelyroom, panelled tlcn, Jalousiett porch. Two more bedrooms andlocuted on a quiet atreet. $41500.

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.REALTOR

Ernent V. U. Hnll, Insaror202 Mountain Avenue

Telephone ADams 3-1422

Eves find Sundnya pleiute cnll

Unw.fi ItoM , .232-6348Mnrinn Klnmton 238-3OP7Kror. t V. V. Hall, Inmiror StSO-OHMJ

ALAN JOHNSTON, I N CRealtors

Area r*pre«eiita«ve ' o rALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE

ROOM TO SPAREThis cufttoni-bultt Capo Cod isflCHlencd for tho firowinu fum-Uy. There nre 4 bcdro3m« (SJUtnE'tflzetl anil nlr»coiiditloned>B2 full bathn, larero living- roomwith nrepluccf dining room, BU[-i*rice kitcnen. Anil plenty of roomoutt]oorsr too, with almost J£ftore of play area. Convenient toull bchoolfl.

$44,900.

ALAN JOHNSTON, INC.(Note tho «T»)

Realtor

Member MnHlple 'Urntlng ftxvfCM

1S34 nOVTD ZS, MOUNTAINSIDE)(Weit bound lane — opposite Lnwrtnc*

S33-5B64

WILLIAM A. CLARKHKAI-TOH — ITVRUH.OB436 South Ave. West

AD 2-2500Member Multiple Ltmtlng Serrtet

tor:terr

In the

RENTAJ.SCurrently we have a fair selec-tion of 3 and 4 bedroom hornet*for rent from J32&. and up. Per-hap8 we may bt ablo to htlpyou,

$45,900.CENTRAUY

AIR CONDITIONED4 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHSThis moot attractive home 1Blociited In the "Eôre&t Ave-"section ot AVestneld und rea-sonably O1OK<; to Franklin grudeschool and RociHAvi*lt Jr. Jligh.There in wall to wall carpetingIn the 4 gocond floor bedrooftiHand tho first floor living room,dining: room and den. Thts kil-chen has dlshwaBher Two flre-nlftf eti, one In living room andbasement recreation room- At-tachcfl |?artt^:e anil bûutlfultreed property over 1C0V deep.Owner trauwferred and will en-tertain otter H,

$54,900PROPERTY 203x197

4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHSFAMILY ROOM

2 CAR GARAGE"Off the beaten path" and lo-cated on a (|ulet aide atreet IHthin deluxe lurtrer home with abit of country atmosphere. 4second floor bedrooma with 2bat ha, Kirat iloor has largeHunny living1 room with ttre-iil'uce, formul dining room, eat-In kitchen with wall oven, tableton range and dlRhwa&her, PIUH17' Bcre^ned north overtookine1

lh«* jieaco and quiet of the «pa-clouis well kept grounds inScotch rlalna. Tliere is a fam-ily room, laundry room undlavatory at crarie level. Base-ment and 2-car earae:e attach-ed. Owner ti-unwferred. Mny wotell you more?

WILLIAM A. CLARKllealtor

4ftO iontb A T » 4 W N M I I I

AD 2-250OAmple varlctnv tm

Area uepTrnoB-Amcrlca Rcf emU

Charles W. ItnfctNiny. .AD 2-10filJnok W. Carpenter . . . AD i-OMIThomas J. Decker AD 3-1&4JIWilliam A. Clark AD 2-748S

C. B. SMITH, JR.ReaHor

Member Multiple LUtlngr

Central Are.Wtatileld

232-9300

togaV4 SHAPED RANCH

Attractive living room, ftr«placoand picture window, diningroom, eating space In modernkitchen; three bedrooms, a t -tachfed garage. Hot wa-tbr heat.Nearly one*hulf ucre plot inrustic section of Scotch Plains.

EXCEPTIONALWelt appointed home In .youngneighborhood in Scotch Plalna,Living" room, dining area, mod-ern kitchen, eating apace. Pan-elled rtc room, attached gramme.Many extras Included. Quietatreet. Worth seeing, $36,500,

ENGLISH TUDORQuiet winding street, excellentlocation. Fireplace in living1

room, tlluinp room, den, ICleetriekitchen. Four b e d r o o m s . 3baths. Two car ffaraKe, deep lot,Ideal for larô family, cloae to

jjchooL S3S.900

LOW AND RAMBLINGRoom to spread out In thislarye Cape1 Cod, excellent loca-tion. Center hall, fireplace inllvinK room, 2 bedrooms (mas-ter Is 16.S>xi2,2) and bath onlut floor Two oversize bed-rooms iind another tile bath on2nd floor Many extras, nicelyehrubbed lot (86x2o&), treea, Allfor only $44,900.

TREES, TREES, TREES IOn beautifully landscaped lot200' deOTJ. There ar<* four bed-rooms, 2 *& baths. Livinp room,dining room, modern kitchen.Ijarge family room. Hot waterimaeboaru heat. Central air con-ditioning'. Double carape. This196,1 home re»renentn outHtaml-Jim value. Quick p.16 1,900.

WE HAVE RENTALS,FROM $250 up.

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

111 Otrtral Are*Westfleld

232-9300Multiple Lrtt lnc

Clnltr Unrker XS8-4M1O. D. SMITH, J1U 388-&408

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS INSURORS

$32^*00,—RANCHIJfOftfAIMt {lor •that-'ftTBt^honje or the retlrtnercouple. Six roofna;'Dl^jVorcfrr attached parnKO; lovely 4lecsi> lotLo enjoy; no buucmtiit to riTOcfumUlate clutter. Scotch J

$37,900,—SPLIT LI3V!CI home on nulot Scotch Tlalna (load endstreet, Suvcm ronnin: 2i4 baths*; including: family room with flre-plnce; Ihrco twin aized bGclroome, Easy financing: to a qualifiedcustomer,

jaft.OOO.—CAPE COD COLONIAT* with four betlroomn; two bnthsPBldo 16x12 family room, apaclouH kitchen with u scparato diningarea; Bonil-finiahod bagement, Nice wooded MountainHido lot.

—RANCH CIOHO to north Hide "Wcwtfleld grade school.Seven r'uoma; 2 baths; 2 ear oarage; dpacioua lot, Neert& redeco-rating:. Excellent huy,

$4(i(£J00,~COb0NlALl cantor hall.dcHlgn, with family room; lovolyultra modern UltcliLMi; four hcdrot>m«; 2% bathtt. How can you*ro wroni? with a .brand new housu for that price? ExcellentWeatlleltl arâ

$47,900.—RANCH jimt a utop to Shcicknmaxon Country Clul> InScotch PlaihH. Klx rooms; two. bfttha; ntttu;)icd Karuprc; ami ahcMiutlfully llnlsli^tl 22x24 basembnt family room with bar. Ketir-ing: owners. '

F

$49*300.—COLONIAL on a wldo tree Ilnoî Houtli side Woatftclclstreet. Unusually lar&c lot of 140x150. Kipht rooms; H two batht*;basement room finished; two cur detached garage. In excellentcondition.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC26 Prospect Street 232-0300i.imiHr n, .it>!niH«u—n;i--

i UiiL-on—S3S-L. Denn JolmNiin, Jr.—2'A2-47fi&

1-lorentt Sohiiltie—2&l-\

. Meml>or o* Multfl|»l«. LlMtlnff Syntomnn<l

.Nntlumvlite KIND-A-HOME! Service Inc.

Charles B. Clark—COMPANY

Multiple Service

ROOM TO SPREAD YOUR WINGSltrnlly romfortnljcr fnmlly J U I n ^ Itooiti for ev^rjon^ <<> eme^<nltt thrlr c^vn nffe group* Thin wpnelouH home hn» it ;t<K panelledrec, rvuni* 21' fttnilly ttuntt with ruined hearili flrrpUce and pic-ture window nliH* pnnelletl» tlie livlnur room him a lovely brlclctlreplme, 1«' illntiitf room, IH( ; | i KAT-IN KITCIIRHV, 4 txtrnInrsce licilroutiiM ami HVj Iintlm — llMf froutnere — n Htan&H throwto McIiMol,

$64,500.Cnll Caryl Lt»i», C\C'B SU3-

ATTRACTIVE SETTING :Thin Htunc nml frame In vine with Kln<« ronf I* «M nmonff manytreeii, IJvJn«r room lmn flrviilacp^ yoreli off the din In ft room and111 err nre two liriirnfMnH, ime Hlth built-in. lHHikenHe» on firstfluirr.Oitv iNMlrutMii run l>c IIMCI! nn n den, Hccvnd floor hns trro

nud Kuoti Nturn^r, AVlthlu walking dfutnnce ot excellent

$45f500*Ta «ce toll Altec Schlck, eve'« 75.1*1071

SCOTCH PLAINS $36,500.

0 N|>llt Irvcl ilrHlpiira for eltlcU*n^>' with n pan el let!nu II 11. luiir lmth and ntllltv roiTiti on tirnt level* nn

rnt»ln kitchen pluM illnl»|c roiim nnd Ilvlnic roiun on ntcondtinU thrr^ hedroomn nml btith on fjilrd level*

• i 1 -

Awt for Flurenuc HnHiiuiHNcn> cvcV 3 «

CHARLES B. CLARK: Company

REALTORS.193 South Ave . ,J-V ' Fan wood, Ni.J,

+ • * -• mjt r:

. . I •., t* •

. . 4. " > *••• • * r T , 1 -lit: ' : • * - > " V t f t •••. ••; •

rRoaltor

WYCHWOOD AREA RANCH

Sftt on an extra îde, deep, w-clltreed lot. Three «-uod «lze bt*d-Toomn HUd two full b a t l i e ;twenty-four foot living roomwith fireplace, plUB Men, talldining: room, eftfuieiit kitchen.Hot watftr heat, aoutile ftnrand fftjrt xiccufiflncy All addto exceptional value

SOUTHERN 'COLONIAL$45,000

all Schools — a»toni» front home with a fc^nti*Otis iMaed living room '(fire-place), flilL 'HliilhK room, mod-ern Icltcttfei], four fcedrocms amitwo bdthtf, j>lu« a screened porchtuid rec room. The »lule roof,

troti trim and lovelyp y i&U Wmil&ite a qualityhome.

233-6**9WISTPfclD

1 -

WcrtfttU

WIUIAMSBURG COiONlALYou Will like the-pfietlne ccmdlt-ion .of this-hnndsome threebedroom Colonial. It lian .ill the touchett which make it. a aeslr-a'ble home, X large. sunny Itvi'nff room, opens onto a gla^H-enclosed taxnuy room, the vtetf ;from wMah.iômi1 Springtime,in aheer dellfffit: Incidentally; tho whole ynrd has been i

b treatment,. . " .

Tlitfre Is a Jrirgerfothial dtritnv *ooin with a pretty bay window,a kitchen with hrenkfuflt arfra, IbDwder room and uJiRtalrn threebedrooiiis and two batlm, Ihe inastcr bedruoni having1 Its own.

A rec room, tool Uniittc. full fistic, HtoraK*. elo«ie proximity tol t hool l l ftw eJitlftl tUr oiulitioltip: are some ofelementary school alul nftw esJitttU kiv coiulitionltip: are some ot

the practical value* you \ylll apprtuHate. AIHO, no need to deco-rate—all-iti in excellent tante. A homb'tu enjoy!

. ' -, . $03,900

CRANFORD DOUBLE BONUS1—*A completely remodelled G-bedroora, 2%' bath. 4-znno hentcontrolled liomt*. IVc'w eV4ryt>iittfr~axFciit the exterior riheU, in aprominent ' locat ionI

2 Ân flrtlflt'H ^ttuUpr BeparfUt1 and iHolnted, with n 2fixl5 main. a mezzanine, a 22-ft, clerestory and extra Hpae*.

. - $54,000.

LARGE OFFICE SPACESAriyohe for two' 31000 B<I. ft. office apacea in a modern building-on Koute 22, Bprlnvftcld ? Attractive ront And feature**.

BETTT L WIEOMAN

Evm. Re». 233-3354

0er*Helea Pcje

Alb«rt R. O»

/ * ! ' ( ( - I

THE GALLERY OF HOMES

•PAIE GREY AND BEAUTIPUt

ELEOANOE/ANb

The center halMeadu tmck tira npuciouH formal Hvlnfe room withwhite brick flmnlftre and liandHome-bow'bay window that looksout over a beautifully maintained rear'yard. Thu •imilne roombrietia to a hiifye acreened porch* flu wail tfH the lovely - modernkitchen with cony breakfast aroti, dttihwâlier, diapdan) andabundance of'cablnetH,<Thfre it re 4 eeuerouw bedrooms, 2*A tmthn,a family room, 2 car aara«e and basement. Recently'iialnted andwfell located In Stonoheiiffe, Transferred owjidrn can tflvedintc

RANCH ON A HALF ACREFIREPLACE >AND'PORCH

$32,500r y i i n p family with, lovajy *back yard, treon and hucfc

H^roeitGiJ.porch oft the dltilnf? roobi, KIreplace In tin* living rnoin;3 nice betlraomH, new bath and kftchon/l leal ly unuaual value,In Houtli side Scotch Plul imln « x U i l b d ^ h l

Ideal

IH. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.RKAtTOIlS

£33 NorttiAD 3-006

FANWOOD2Bfl South Av*nn«

FA 2-7700AMFT.E PARKIKO BOTH OFFICES

Kv*». Only aaa-assa

i •

PARKWOOD, SCOTCH PiAINSW-e have Hve'nne houHe* j«^l)OJ M7.500: *47,900; J&2.00O; $03,000.Itsnohefc, splits, (mniiBbrpe ffaraeiis, three or our bedrooms.Tdll uti w)tut>you need.,' .,' _ '. ' ,' " l ' > .

PQR U SIRVICE233^5C|0 ANY TIME

, MARY F J205 SOUtH AVE, W. WE5THi5lDr N. J.

CALL 233-4500 ANY TIME

OFFICES FOR RENTWfSTFIELD

Broad aniww an. ft.;Nev llnUdlnC

iD.OUfttlOll•BnltMn 'Protected

nvroa 213-582-8000WiUbuna lUal Emtntt

GROUND MOOT, aepnrate entrance,Mr conditioned, private pArkln*.necrotrfrisl Bflrvlcb available. Idealfor mahutedtUMr^ rep. 232-8393.

l

WBSTfrlBlito, ^With seorotarlftl serv-ice and private secretarial tele-phone (aneWerlnff available. Krcei-lent for BBicurep. or uirtall buBlnessAD 3-8701.

bO — New luxury officeLuildlrts oulte tvallftUe. Groundfloor location. YTliroo offlaea plus re-ception area. Ptinellcd anil carpeted.W k d 282-2622. , , . .s

, ono room, In colonlttt obulldlnsr. month to morith *or teg1100 month. J. S. Kotesru fl& Co.,Realtor, "211 :Elmor-Bt *2SS-;2t 00. . 1

XW. nlr-CondltloTiodOffice. A*WOOD REAUTT

per niotilh. CftU Vr. AtWobd,£222.

South Ave.. Wcfltflfld, 83B-'2

• REAL ESTATE' • WANTED

BUY plots or aores anywhereIn Union County, 'Submit completedetails. Write: Ace, P.O. Box 1070,Mottrttalttatde. N. J. ll-12-tf

REAL ESTATE-RENT

room house tinrt garuee. Call• 12-3-4t

FOR'RtNTLARGE, comfortable room, conve-nient north Bide location, for gen-tleman. Call 232-764G. 11-5-tf

IlOOM. with private bath In nlcuqultt ilelfthbai'hood on (lead endHtrrct. Reference "ivniitedi Cull 88?-

RXOIUJH.fnelBlibotnoort. iNicply furn.roam, 'briv. ibatli, tfurnw, for.young-

d with tet, 3 3 0 Q t

WANTED TO RENT* » >VtfUNQ'fengllrfh biieinoBB couplo, ra-quire moat urgently, omrtll furnldhed?ftwirtmfent ID WcatfteM urea. Plewja:

. : • • . •"

- .- f* " ft

btfbfoftttB ttîplft with 'r^fersnedn,-no cHlldren, nn pets, (JeBlre 1 or 2bAarjJom 'apartment Jan. *or !*©b. .1,.

erifnidCrahford urcii. 'Cull ^281 after 6

FOR SALE

THE WESTFIELD .(NJ.) LEADER, /THURSDAY, f>E0EM&BR 1«,

f OR SALE1IAVK YOl/ > use for Ibeae? Strong^j je r ' f ibef hollow tybew, 4" outetdediameter, 8" Inside diameter, some70^ some 66" 'Jonft Coultl be used

rollers, orâB cores fur ru^ rol-nK, or dream up your own use.

Vou'eap have-ft* innby-aR you wantfor on]y $1.00 eat-h ut the 'WentflpUlIjearlerv i0 lm Hx.t. wtiWo tliey latit.

lOlftd '(t> hav» y*'U -come Inolt atthem. 10-25-lf

WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

NEW EDITION

DORIS DALLAS233.7171

H I V '1>III-: \ K \ \ \ n o - I i ; i t Ud X-Ifi Outfi t -CwJilch

(u ?^J.!»:> v a l u e ) , a n d vvÎl MIVI- y o ua lKMMlMiîu-. hl;u*k vfny] RHcUin ImÎn *:Mi5 v a l i H ) l o r 1 €-on1- A Jâ.i'Ovftlui- fo r $20.«i; ! .h t rv i t t p r \ i u S t o r e ,f>4 K i m Ht i ( A\>Hllii-l<Ii 2:*»-^C«^

wi t l i J»Jf, tln-ei* Mtfiv^l t l n i i r s , pi-v-l"i*ri t 'OiiMiiiijn; w i r K < r c l i a h ' s , J -VIM h ; t i i i l f lnMi 's t ' l u th i 'S , I.1 riy s

P r l i l a y , l>pv. t 1, !> A.M. t n 1U P.M.o n l y , 12S K u t n m l t C l . ( W i ^ H h L

llamu tav

> rt-iison-

NO I.ONfUUt MIHInvalid t*huirt aM|»l t IS:O«M1 c-onilit i

. 233-3037.

10-8-tf

ItONJ>RO FABIIICH — K m n i ft NMVYork mill. Two and thr**- y a n i |>Uc -ea, fiO" wide. J1.-25 IMT ysinl and un.U to 5 Ki l . . [h\"P 11 ;iml 12. 771

•Um ltd.

COLOR T->- and Appliances at "thebeet prlc#a anywhere. Zenith, Hot-bolnt, Fischer, Weetinffhuube, HCA,Kitchenaltj tfud moat major brandsi!2" color T,V, consoles Jrom ?3t>y.Frost-freo refrigeratory %mt titereoconsoles *n>m »U&. Bring this adfor frt-e gltt'iuul special discounts.Phoenix BUD Appliances, 200 MorrisAve., Sprlnefttld. N, J. u-i»-4t *

PllHNITIiniiJ—DININ<i JtOOM AND

All€HJKJH KU§AI.R £ISOP, ChriBt^man epeciM—2p% dl»count on allmerchandise exoppt Ice skate dc—.n a r t t n e n t Meyers vi He. ti47-lI4U.Open daily 1Q A-At to 6 P.M.

ll-25-GtIds sKATIES — Uet allowance onyour old loo Rkfltes J o r purchase ofn&w pair. New'tilfates fitart at I8,SS

trade for good used pair—$1,09h C h i l d '

g d p $e n g charge. Children's goodused BkateB for Bale, 12.00. Arclile'aIon SlcntP lOjfcliaiitfe, Moyersvillp.Oldest • and- li(rK&»t lu N. J. Opendaily 30 A.M. to B P.M. 047-1143.

ll-2B-8t

912

PARTY SANDWICHESlictivrry

12-3-4t

OIIAMI 'AGIVE taste on a beer? Try the WentflchL ServJeo

COUaiQWRNI SHOP, 114lOlmer &L, Wcai, Ouen Mondny toFriday, .9:30 A.AI. to 11:30 A.M.;Tu^sUiiy to Friday 12:30 P.M. to 4:HOP.M.; Saturday & to 4. 12-8-2t

stereo, 3 un!ta: snow tires,i V l I7,fio>rl5. like, new, Vol-kHn'agcn UIZP.

(iall -233-3386 afL**r fi P.M.12-3-2t

VVTi PUIlH'Qiid'lefldliifr labels pour raU'fliid "winter collection. Doyour budwet a fuvtjr—ahot> at The"Wostfleld Ser'vicd Irfflffuc CONSION-M10NT.SHOP, -IM.ilSUirtr "Ht.. "VVeHt.Open Monqav vto KrWnV. 9:30 A.M.to 11 :S0" A.M.; Tuesday to Friday,1U:.')O to 4:30; Saturday !) A.M. to4 P.M. • ' 1221

>TWO"9i fBeaiityrest mattreBaeu, boxsprings, excel lout condition, $100.Call 64§-pflgO. 12-3-2t

WILLOW SHOPAutliontle antique, J>|OCCH of furni-ture, mnny Rift Items for home andholiday n. Tvondurful selection ofantique Jewolry. I atK of sliver, foric-n-hrnc, good 'old ptitntlngH, clocks,other Oecorntlono. Oomo poo foryourself. 417 Main St., Chatham.C3B-0fi98, • 12-3-3t

IS maple crib, cxeollcnt condi-tion. Call 2aa

11OTTLI3 «AI|I>K\S — un U)iu«U»lfirift kldfl. Selootad plants arrnnKeilin lnrRfl, attractive, invrrow-ncckeilbottlos, truo convorHfttion p i c c f i .From $ar>. Call Jo Uliogy. 233-8497.

32-10-21

PORCH HAM3 -^- Brumfi, flli*nlturp,Unlck-knJtckB. c l o t h inpr (pre-teenrind teen ffirls'. pome women's nndhfiyH'l, snow 11res, white wall, HIZO78x15. r»:i0 Lftwrenc-o -AVP.. Ift A.M.to 4 P.AJ., JDfC. 12,

A\ t:\rsi'Ai;MUSIC IJESSONS von YOUROHTT-rr. P1A"WO tN'STlUTCTION AN!)MUSIC AIW*1JT5CIATION (HVHN BYN. Y. HONKIsRVATOHY STUDENT.

J L'32-0440 AFTER (5:00.l£-10-2t

dupftobard. fi'2", Chnnnln.' pxfellont condition,

|10n. Oall 246-42R0.

KN'AIIIO era tic) piano (Baltimore),5'8"« excellent l*>n* — with bench.Call 754-5498 after 4:3(1 P.M.

AFTMR 6 KJI. t WBHKKN'DK A1J.DAY.

IW T1MB FOB illllllftTlirAS—A Ilrn-lied number ot "New Jorsoy Cnuk-*r>rtl cnnlchanks featurlnii* rofl|)c*s*from iho Oardon Stale arc* HV;MJ-able, $£>2S cuch postpnhL ]*i^--Ohri^t-maK 4lellvt*ry_ _a«suri*(l- Wri te 2**1Dick&on I)i\.

Daily 'til 9, Bat. 'til 6SPECIAL PIANO SALE I I I

A MAKR 1»|A\O—SMOO.Full U Nnte KeyboardTliree l't-Oalsfjnld bronzed cast Iron platp"Grand piano" typt1 pin blnrklU'ilUttful ivnlnut' woodBenfli Inclurled.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE13BO E- Jemf j St.

EXIxnbetli, N, J .

AUTOS FOR SALE •PARTS/ACCESSORIESfor IMPORTS/SPORTS

New Jersey's largest/oldeat/nlerntHuppHcr.

IMI'OIITKD AUTO CKXTKIld ilallrond Station

AUTOS WANTEDCAM]I F O R Y O L ' l t C A R , C a l l 2 4 1 -

PETS FOR SALEMAIJ>; blimk Ijabrador Shepherd, 8montliH f>ldt fully lioufi<*brt>Uon, sen-tin with clilhlrc*]]. Prefers outsideroom. Cull WA-MbX. 12-;t-2t

TUB PI0HFE(-T r o « 1> I-15 FOROHIlWriMAN—n'darlliiff vlilto mini-ature fc*mulf\ Kho is 0 months old,vaccinatod, rofflHtt'redt Iioujte-traliuulfind IOVGH ohllilrtMi. Cull Mrs. Ad755-7479 for an appointment toher. 3^-^

n n r o o o i - r : , b l a c k , 7H, fr-malu, AICO, a l l ttliotw, $\2'K

C a l l 232-42«a . 12-lO-lft

VOIilvMlIUJ; TKIIIIIHIiAKC rur*:lHtnrc?dA males mul

WANTEDUO VOU hnvo furniture, china orplasswarc tn sell. Call The Turn-Btyle, 3a2-702G from 10:30 A.M, until5 P.M. 2-12-tf

WANTKI1—Lovft APal or davenport,must bo in KOO<1 condition. 23^4475.

COPY (for cluhliintr and ro-recmdiitp^wl i rba i 'MunH ' i i ) rocord of*W«»t^lield llnnd. circa ll> r>- C. Side One—Murcli;. "Invtncihlo K-iprle," J< I\Snuna; and "Three HingM/' Talhol.Side Two — "Lustplt1! Overture;4

Keler-Beh*r Itoply 10: T. C* H«r<l-weUt P.O. IIox 2ftif VJnyard llavi-n,M 0Bi« «17 Ifi«

• HELP 4MANTED -

fur one'family

o n l y ui ic (J jy :t \v*-i«k.

, mnhORany console, 3 pedals,i coverod lionch, $700. Call

232-8337,

TWO woddini? powns — Onn RIZO S,one size 10, perfect condition,, fromNewbury St., Uostoii. Call 233-CG5Uiiffcor 8 P.M.

INTKH10STING collPcitlOMH or hob-h\en tn dinnlny in Unrrctt & Craln,Inc., Roaltora (43 I31m St.) oftloewindows. Pleaao tail or write Mrs.Hazel ward, 722 M- Saunders AVP..Westfield. AD 2-8013. fl-24-oow

LOST AND FOUNDTOST — f:n1d r ln^ with two smallrublt'H and two tiinnll tlinnu>iui«, [Iv.ifl my mother '^ eiif?up:tMiit*nt rlnw;lie ward and my oteruatr a i l 2:t3-42JR.

INSTRUCTION

GUITARPrivate20 year*

liminary

—Modern M«tliot1«*-ami t acIilQNT

Call All'3-3880 for p re -

9-20-tf

Bxporiflnce holntUl but notsary, for local and oVor-the-roaJhauling. You can earn ? 10,000 tn415.000 per year If you are wiillnffto Ifarn. ;Fpr application call U01)82(i-OO7» or write Advance D/r. Dopt-EtHJion Industrial Oont^r. Adminis-tration JJWer- RO. Hoyte #t, Ediaon,New Jerney 08817, 12-10-2E

LEARNING CAN BE FUN!Combined motivationalof ftlcctronle teachliiprnrogramnied lârninvtorlner achieve results.

KiMdJnK. aTatn. SnplllnprFree l>la^noH(lc TestinGuaranteed Rc

qmnelifnes,home tu-

CnllEBRONIX LEARNING CENTER

Hlmer Straet*

K. n* niSNNGTTp teacher of ptnno,Lateat methods. Classical and pop-ular, XeHsann In your home, CG6Dorian Rd.t "WestfieUl. Call -AD 2-53PC.

5-5-tf

,. W5STHELD EDUCATIONAL SERVICEEDUCATIONS CONSULTANTS TUTORING

Individual instruction available in Mathematics, History,English, Economics, Foreign Languages, and the Sciences.

K-T2 AND COLLEGE 233-7586 AFTER 7 P.M.' • ' ' 1 2 - 3 - t f

SERVICES U NEEDMOVING & GENERAL

HENRY'P. TOWNSEND

AIMED VAN LINES241 AD S-44(M

5-6-tf

TREE SURGEONSTREE EXPERT to.

• " •

State Cert|0c4 Tree Ex 11 ort. • . . J • • .

'• FA s l

6-2-tf

MISCELLANEOUS

OK AY BY PHONEDo you

l

AIKO AvitllnlilrD APPIXOVAIi

home? If so, you canof yoUr'bUls Into on«

•'by batrowlng- up to 75%df the VjUvu or your home nnd takeup to *8() XfjiYP *° '•**flpay o n n n 6 W

SPENCER MORTGAGESERVICE

Noqth Ar*. Wi »n 1lie Circle

11-12-U

BLDG., CONTRACTING& MODERNIZING

PLAATBRlNfi AND PATCHES SPE-CIALTY. AUIJ TYPES MASONRYAND RBFIMSHINn. SBLF EM-PLOYED AN'D INSllllBD. AD 3-2S37.

2-9-tf

• DRIVEWAYSKeop the invcwtmcnt In your homeor buslnpHS property on tlie "Up"Hi.lo with an ASPHALT PpAVEDDIIIVI3WAV or PARKING AREA.Call—

WliLIAM A. PARKHURST& SONS, INC.

y;w-i7:«3-B-tf

F. A. FLI5M5IALUMINUM SIDING

ROOFING • LKADERSSI/ATI-: RF3PAIHS • GUTTRRS

Fully IllHUrciI 27fl-O»a7

MAKONUV — Patio — Fluttering: —Cn.ri*enti«y — ROOIIHK » ' «U types.New or remodeling. P*re^ estimates.Cnll Aco BulltllnB Servlco, 233-82G9.

11-12-tf

DRESSMAKINGDFl 1CSS MA KING and alterations. Call7811-0603. 11-19-U

• PIANO TUNINGPIANO 'TUNINGt nil planoa, tuned;und repnlrod. Rollftble—exporlenCGd. !I. Jiutlmun, Maplcwood. 701-<6C5.

ll-l&-tf

NURSES-PRIVATE DUTYPART-TIME & TEMPORARY

Private doty cases, in homes andhospitals throughout the area.All shifts — work when you wish.We handle your weekly pay-check, all taxes and insurances,and relief. No fee. For furtherinformation, call Mrs. Raycraftat 272-5800.

HOMEMAKERS/UP JOHN113 Miln Street, Cranford

12-3-21

r i . i - M M V f j w o m a n to u s s l s t wi thm - n i - r a l I m i i K c v v o r k f o u r ( 4 > I H . H I Ht>«-i- w i - c k , < ) \ v n I r n n s p o v l i i l l o i i . I t t f -» T f t i n - y r . ' n u i r i M l . t ; a l l 2 H 2 - 1 1 S 1 .

1: \ i:c n i l \ !•: s I K : H IOTA K VTti tc rnf i t i<m;il i'l t-*11 i-oli it»st l i r n i <H'-S I I I - H c x i x T i ^ t i c c d to) j - l l ipfh t j*eor<--t i i r y f u r c h i i l l P t i K i i i K |>usil i" i i a tii 1 1 i ; i <• t i v c n e w i i f a d of f lc i 'S inS p r l n w i i o h l . I C H s e n t i n l » | U ; i l i l i i - s i n -

HELP WANTf DFEMALE

'• LEGAL Ncyriccs •

A VONhi rly—-T\p ;m'J iua|i

r ; iu now: !f yi»u illin

*.r

?;;

ll LEGftL NOTICESI ' I I 1 M ( X O T K I - : ; , . , . ,

I M I . l i i V . t i r f 1- ll.-r'.-J'.V t=\v>. -II t h a t t l l " ' !> ' n . l : i l ! l > , , .,-,• • ,- it ;„.

if IM I i U-<\ \jy t It

fiiin

rin-:

i at:

;Oi K, r ip»a« l S t . , \ \s A . - M . JtiH

Mil j v r j u i r r - r i . jiI

' '*'Wvrn 1 S a

;:

.iro F O R t J l l v \ »trtM1 i " - i ' - " " >

V O H M A V I I V n n ' i v i : , : | H 1 : i J l i " tl

T i a w ' | : " ;

I t I 1111.; LM'/»n*Ni1 f t i i 'IM.-ii

. I h i • y -

\'.\% I T U i : i > A I X K l J l - y 1 1 M - T o u - n

ntju-ifi- fiiul rlt'Jit arm. C'mnjiitny-jiuhl litMit'llts. An ['(jual opju^rtunit y(•mpl'ij'iT. Ph'ast* wrlU* Kt:i111»ft' sal-;iry reffuiremwitK to llfrcftiir of

X. .1.

W O M A N lo cltNin nffirp o n e r n w e e k ,hrfMrc- H A.AI. " i nftt^r H P ^ f . o rS u i n l a y A.^K W r i t o lir^x S, < a r e of\V4-sIlH-lil Losulf-r. HO Kirn S t .

typist, Nonirnn*nhm. ('ill

„for

N¥ \ T I J . M X - i rnu i > r i v -

HELP WANTED -MALE

man for

i n * I \ v * i t M i l { : i h \ v ; i y A V < * M i n * i n M l I h i -14-nn in u s " f I h e I H » - S ' - H T P I I V I M I H n l-A n u r n x i r t u i i c J v f i T V ^ i . n i f i * r l v 1 1 i » - r * - -I ' m i u h * - i n i p n * v * 1 * ! i n 1 t n ' f " I W * \ v j i » î n . i i u i ' - r - :

I , < " f i l i a l r i E * * ! i n j : i ! v ; i n i I f 1 - T ' i r U

;j Ih-1 ;iml iWi rt v ff-i i :MI" ) *n>;i r!.'i. < ***HM r i i f t Iti^: ;i in^<HtV'il m;^ -

\*l i in iJiivi i n f i l l *)f fu l l t hif*k lit* HS

U ' K S T r i K I J * R O Y S vv ;n i t* i l t o i l i -li v«-r pi* J U T * f r o m *m r f u r s S u n d a yMiorr-injr,s rir n I t <*r s H i u M M o n d i i v I "S ; i t l l U h i y , I ' l , 7-SliOI.

"REAL ESTATE SALESMAN"l r n u ^ u a l i » p i ) f t r l u T i j r y f ^ y y t i ut o e a r n J I :.M - j ^ n j l w i t h ju-t it i l i ec t t ' d IC 'u l ivsTiit i1 t i r m t . .

rc-

w ; i I f - r H M ; I /* !* .< n i ; * i n ^ i n >-n i<) s t i 1 . v i

< n U I N U I I I t ' f i . u i ' U I I I r * q u i J « - * - \ ( i i v i i *l i o n n i l M r I n 1 P J I v v m o n l J ' » !•*• r o u -s t r i M l i ' i i I I I H I I T f i i i v o l d i n . i I H » \ T h a iS i t i f t r ' H i i i * • i i « t i i > t » " i i i i i i l i ' ; M t h i i

n u ' r e r ^ 1 ' » w n f t . ^ t ; r n l i - x | M j n ^ ^ w i t h -i n \ i ; \ n y H ; i > s M - M M I ; I n r | a i T » ' r i h i sn r d l M i n H ' ' \ x ; H I H H « • - d : M H I t f ; t ( J I Ir i i S f i t l i l ' n f s ; i i l l | : H H 1 ( J U ' I K T S s l u r l ln o t n i i i U * > ; i M I i ' i - i M H T l i " i h u ' i O i l ut i n - n;\Ul i M j - i ' M l o f 1 i m * - P t i n - T o w uo f \ \ \ - * i i f i H o ! s h i i l l I M I I S I ' s u i - h ' • " ! ) 'i p - r t i n n s I " !»•• i n ; i * h - i\n<\ p ; i v t l n i

e n s I ;t i i ' i t - x p * * n s » i h r i M x i f . ; M U 1 M M l

f ' M l l ^ e M I c l l < ' \ T ' f - H ^*' [*> I M - a s . ^ l

nmiO X I V , S-i t m j f t i o f t h f c o s t

J i s r r^T n i ; t k i iHi" s;t i*l i i n -nT ^ ; i s m a y Jn> !;i w f u l l v u s -n t i n - ] ; n i ' l M ) f i I - i t l v t ) f ( i " -

t - r a i n i i l i r f i u r * 4 " ) i i ' i ' l i l i o s < * r d i i -I IH - I IOTIS I In-1*4» f n M l l w lH* l ' ( - I ' lMlU M>-fJ;t m l w i t h iUM' r -Ks ; i r y r n ; i T » l n i l i ' S i i r u l:» |i»ii|i'h'(,;i lire*;.

^. h o i i i - a l l • • s n i v a i i i t t ; i m l i ; r ; u l - ; ' s i - V T l u . V V I f i s 1 M T I - I » V f l r - 1 - - r -n m n — - s s r i r v f o r H i * - ' m n r o v n n - n t J | n | j M M , ; u M , / ] i . r l . i r ( . , l { h ; i l l h | 1 r i n n .

J m r i i f ; t r i r u t ^ l i i j ^ l i l l t i i H - n t s I n w M i r l )

ol"

• v i T I L I t r t ^ t - s ;< n ' l t i l **lS K ; I r v ? u i d i T U M « 1 C T I h i I t l

;h Uoit i-i a n d

f i ri l ]

New&

mSrîtfl. I Mai us, M mi nt;* i n -iwoofl, 2 5-tff; a#:< hv-trkrt-stati1 flairs v\'U''riwic<* urckKroun*!. Pl*ase mln<I

I

PERSONALSMil ft. WALTKHN

E iifJItiKN null A<lvlreK. ilrond Htu W^tlleitl

2-20-tf

HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE

" SALES MANAGER ~

Residential Real Estate

TO TAKE FULL CHARGE OF RESIDENTIAL

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT FOR MULTI-

DEPARTMENT WESTFIELD BOARD REAL-

TOR. MUST BE AN EXPERIENCED PROVEN

PRODUCER. GROUND FLOOR OPPORTU-

NITY. FOR A P P O I N T M E N T CALL BOB

SCHNABEL, 232-2100.

• BUSINESS SERVICES •i\ii:iiH>u j>*^Jr^

I>itirtt4M]Jtr anil 'J'flHtent their *try hfnt

V.AIMM* SI-WAN JACKSOV] ) . \ . IMHl t lOH ntZHlGS

ONM' CONHtn/TATION FBI3

TlISrOIJNTK ONJ*i;nOITAKKS HMTUHNKO

in-

11 ANDY liomi-ownor now wurpart t inw- — will ilo those otU\

a n u t j i d y o u r hoim* t h a t y o u rbund «1OL'« not hfive tini* to do.(not work, HIIHVOH, brokenbroken fuiniturr, windows,naino It. Onll 7SU-0U15.

N"<MV h t ' i v i r v H , t*Jp*: t r lc l i**at, c|Uw o r k , l'ri'<* <*st i in; tLi ;s . (2f# y t * a r >

• EMPLOY. WANTED

•kiiiffJoIlM

Cub-toy«(

you

-S-5t

:t"lll/

•

o n ;ir-r<iMiM( " ! < a i i l i n i | ) r n v ( n i ' u l H

S I C ' T K ^ N V I . If i s I t f r ^ - h y *1eU r -

r a i M - i l fj-Min n i l s ^ u r ^ f - s f**r s s i i i l \\\\v-I J O K I * I K $ : i " i J "Hi F . i u u l 1))*H 11s•• f ^ l t -i n j i h i l m ; i v i m m t i u n i o n n t n f h o n r l sr? r " o ( i ^ i n i c ' j s s ; i r y l o li** i M S u e d f o r

nu niMsi^ i^ Jjsj 'Oo. Th'T**1 I«l*v a i>nro|)j'i;i t i'f] for ;iirl )»ui'-lh«' siiTii of *,|.ftnn, t'poni i '4; i| i lhil

i > v t n i i ' i i i lr i n i*I s n v a i l a 1*11 ' f ' * r

r T I f JX \ i t. Sn[ m o r e t l m nu, fir i l i c s u m MI in* r n i s c f l b y

U- f ln;i t i<-*» i n i r r * - H l o n o | i | f ^ ; i -I H J - ^ ' M I i n r i i i ; i m < ' s ; i h l j i u r p u s o

o r

'Icjf-n 1 h m h l h i w \ , - f N. A . •

S i ; r ' | ' f f > . \ V I I I . J i i s h f - n - K y i U ' r * i r -m i t t c w l n i w | r l t ' i - l ; i r i ' f | t h a t t l n j p e r i o dtif tiH*-f iH n r n s f u r t I n 1 p u r n n s r * f u rl l n 1 t i T i ! i n r i n « <>J' w l u H i KSI ** 1 n o l r - sa r t 1 t o b e LMSlHfi i s :i f H - r t t i c t o f I r i i( 1 ft i v i ' . i r j i *-• h t t i p i i t i - r t f r o m i b r > < 1 ci i t *

S I O f ' T f >V I X . 1« i s h i M ' f i i v dr-111 r -n n i i r f i J U M | j h ' H n r ' T l ( l i n t t i n - s t i n -M i r n n n ' » I n | j ^ ' l i j s i ;i (f<nwk >u i v ^ f U i r«f 1> \ * **ii 1 * I l ' n v 1 » ^ I I H ' I I i t n 1 * * n isn l f j n i ' l

WIVDOW waiEhingr, gutterB andlea flora cl^fin^cl, \valls and wood-work elm iK'd, exterior p;iintfnp.Kully Insured. AD 2-7302. 4-9-lf

J. S. ROBERTS & CO.R E A L T O R

• ^ _ . -

211 ELMER STREET WESTFIELD

I.ICilir II A V \. I X C. and clonn-upworli. IMione •i<Ji)-jr,88, ]!• "

A T A N . O H — W o r k nl linmc.LioiLK for nivii und women.

t in

r 'J -1 :* - i i » lin V.l

l i V f l l U 1 i'Vi\ i n - U K - i * s l K* 1 f l i g h t ] j m l t f i t i o n « p r c1,1 \ .•• ty

;i i ion I;i f I

:i fI

12-10-U

M H ' i i t s i l l : m i l : i r < > i n n l t i l t 1 h o m i - , V t * r yi - ' i i M o i i i i l i l i - ; i r i ( t i c l i ; i i » ] c - . C a l l 2-11 -7.sr.:t. tu-Ki-L'r

M:IIS<>\ HIM: voi.'N'c hApv SKKK-l\'(l I'OWITION, HI-UMOr'TIONIHT,TYlMNcj, iM.nil lf 'AL WOllK. WII,-LINC T o W'UIIIC. ItKI'I.V ItON' 7.(•Alii-: O P \VI-:STI--II-:M) LiOAnwu..".(t K(,M ST.

l t i : i j [ \ l t l , i : i:,uysc\-,-\t J u n i o rst mU»m ili>xii<-n h:tl),v-Kltl it»K. A \'!iin b l c a f t e r .S4'hoo| a n i l \VI;I 'KIMH1H. <';i

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALE

ACTIVE Itoal Kstate ofttce neerts aTHon, t*ithtjr with or wHlioutMH *, full lime a c h o <l ti 1 e .sluMl r <• P i (I N I t preferred.

lMenê scud n \ iun^ to ttox 405, careof Westllcid leader, 50 Klin St.

l 2 2 ( f

If'tt TO f'»FI>ITOnSor KMIL i\ UO1MM-:, do-

to ilu» urrtt-r «f MATSY C,KANANR, Sur ioâ t^ or th<- Countyof l*nli>uf minlc un I In* :15 th day ofNnvomhvr AJKt 1P70. upon tho rtppli-i-iiHnn of I he uml^rslu-m'Hi. ns* Excr -u t o r s o f | In* t*Htiiti* of Maid <Iorf:LKM(]tn o t i c e i s h e r ^ t i y ^ i v n i l<» t l i " c r f d i -Uit'H <if s a M <hn*t-nsiMl t n *-xlii1>H U>t| \ i* K i i h s r r l h i T K u m l f r o t i t l i o r ^ f f i r -m ; i t l o n t l i i ' I r r ] ; i l n i « a n t ] ' l i - n K i i w ^rmni t i i t f t ih** r s i a t i * i»f Kiii*l ( J o r ^ a s r * !w i t h i n s i x m o n t h s f r o m t in* flat** <jf« a h l o r d e r , o r t l i f y w H l h r f o r e v e rh a r r o d frwiii u r o s t T i i t i nir f ir r n r o v f r -I n i r t lu* S i i t m ' URi\ MIKI th< 1 s t i h s r r i b -

William >T, P'-nrc],Kniimi i\ Mrflall find

^n" l & MrrTnll, Attonu'y.srt Kim «trp.M

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALE

HELP W A N T E D

« FULL TIME

GROCERY CLERKS

MEAT CUTTERS

PRODUCE CLERKS\

CASHIERS

w •NIGHT CREW

PORTER

PART TIME

CASHIERS 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.

CASHIERS 4 P.M. - 10 P.M.

DELI-CLERKS

Starting rotes based on experience, excellent fringe benefits. Vacations, Pension,I I +

r

Group life Insurance, Hospitalization and Dental Plan,

College Refund Tuition Plan

' * : - - • - •

' - ' . ' * APPLY FINAST^ h . '

* • " " ' l . :

* •219 ELM ST.

V

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1'yge THE WESTFIEL0 (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1S7O

MTA-Bd.continued from page l>

,1'tinux, prosiduH, explained thai ins-pito nl thi* l ad that the filiationoxisim^ tn'i.w.M'ii l)w board and thejKirheiVs as>ociatH>n was not re-tsdl\ : «•!, l!ii;- >!;iU' d r i n u n d n j t h a t i.1vn\ ;..ivc luifl^ct be .submitted a!

A [(-.o'l.KMii) introduced by MrsWt'iia.u (jRinnan, board member, toh:i\ • IIMMIHT bus to Iran.spoit chil-<iivu tu Kchubnook, DOLTI itld anrlnnr I..iily of Uiurdes Srlioc's. wis;nh;; • .1 Mrs. Ouimuit explained1h:s! IS::1 on;- bus now used was in-.^•i!h( -ji'iil m lliul many childrenir*un Hi'- MJiiih sidy of ilio bunxigliwiTc nou fore t'd lo u*alk to school.

;it^ ;i bus, *\w explained, would,i;ilc ihc ovm-rowding and dis-

M- wilh the practise of the \>rv->hiKt!L> system. The cost for

1ln- .'irtdiiioiwil bus would be $7,200per yt-iir which is included in Liu1

Mr. I^r:i<!.\ MI id lluit because 1 hevunthliMii ol (he schools bus in-cic;is.fcl to such an alarming detfm;.llit- restrictions on use of school facil-ities which was adopted in 10C2 wouldhv .strict!y enforced. The restrictions3>rovido thai the use of school prop-erly by sindcMits after dark beprohibited, excepting only Ihos;1

"who arc duly attending a schoolfunction. He called upon parent l<>cooperate and make certain theirchildren obey the injunction

The GreatestCharcoaledBeefburgers

Pork Roll andFrankfurters

in Union County

Everyone says: "TheCleanest Place In Town"

warn

• LUNCH • DINNER

• TAKE OUT SERVICE

Finest CharcoalBroiled Food

Bring the Kids

110 CENTRAL AVE.

WESTFIELD

Dr. Levin B. Hanigan, superin-tendent oJ" schools, noted lhat tfie.school enrolJjneivl is up and nowstands al 1248. Dr. Hamgan in ie-

\ porting the innovations in educa-tions in cduL'ulton and the #K"H1UJ-donuinds being put on educatorssaid UK-it there is a constant .strivingi>y all concerned to maintain aSLhooi system that is beneficial toihe .sl.idfn-iA. and woi'lhy oi Hit- Ux

pjyiiiJ! public.Phillip Guoi'tfer. to;ichor i>i' in-

strumental music and Nv*. BarbaraL. JoM. oil jn.-:rLiuctor were namedas subslilule teacher^. Mr. (luor-yt-r uiil reci;iv« %2.~> J>LM' diem jn-Moad of l.lu' iihULil $20 m order th.ittile bo.'.u'd will j»yt qualified subs', i-luti- in what was termed "a diffi-cult ;irf;i '

Allied liurla1. lii'ad custodian atthe Hi't'fhwuod SCIHH;!. was granteda contract in the amount of $ti.<H)Uper year and Joseph Dooley, assist-ant lu. ad custodian ut DeeriieidSchool, was granted a contract Man annual salary of S7JO0.

Dr. lUinigan al.su announced thatstudents have been collecting alumi-num cîns for recycling and will use oils tlnrk ii a i;oori idc.i lo h:ive athe money they received from the n l ^ 1 wJii'i-p 11K* childbales toward expanses for Hie eeol-

f;KKKT!NO NEW MEMBERS: Malciilm L. Sevrin, president of the• Club Of VYi'sLiirlil, bids two new members welcome. In-

by l*nst President Kalph Yt-agcr, socond from Mtt the newincinht-rs ure Allan J-'rommer and iii'orKli-' Crane.

trip lo the Pinelinids UJrowi

plaoL' wiiL're 11K? children canlax, ci'ijuy inu.sii' I'rom • the stereo

thfjns^lvL's and readi fy

Mills). The aluminum collection w"li paperback buok^ winch JKIVO beenbe picked up at the Drcrfiekl School | providcrf lor them. The room is aparking lot on Saturday between !»[ small :ir:>:i adjac-LMit to tiw cafeteria,a.m. and ]2 noon by donated muni- which Mrs. knedd insiMed was nolcipjl wwk irm-ka and lrans]>ortod nec"i--^ry. •'anil ;is for llw moiu-yto thif Kcynolds Aluminum Com* | that MIKIIT.IS use for thesep-iny in \ewark .

'Mrs. John Knotielwisdom of permitting oigluh-gniu-ers to have a "lounge" and said that

hew the children are

in the first place,i'rom the. |;:;ivr/s.

; to comeMr. Lernox

if there is a room availably for aloung?. that roojn was jxtid for by•the t;ixpaycrs and if us-rd for any-thing should be a i>Iace where tea-chers could relax bet-ween classes;'"the rtiKdmi ju.-i do nol rued il."Donald -Jek;i. Ixtaid mwivbcr, said,"we are dnnined if we do and dainn-cd if we don't" in that some par-

to "look into the maliLermon> lliorcug'hly."

Tlio 'board meiLs the .secondTut'SGjy cf uaL'h month at it p.m.at Hie Deerfield School cafÛ-ri;;.

The next metlini! will lie hold onJan. Yl and Mr. Lennox urged thatmori; p.'n-LMiLs and other Uorougnrcsitienl.s turn out for the meetingsin oi-flL'i- thai thoy can ket?]) abreast

Seeks "Anti-Case"GOP Candidate

"Senator Case will be in a veryvulnerable position in the Prim-ary in 1H72," prophesies John Pfeif-fer of Cranford, Republican muni-

L'II

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$1.00

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WESTFIELD LEADER50 Elm St.

chairman of that flown.There tire many people who do not

like him land the un-Republicanway he votes." Mr. Pifefi'fer poirVtedout that the last time Senator Caserun in the Primary, unopposed{hough he was, he received fewervok\s i'» Cranjford, for example,than any local candidate for com-miltecman.

;y remarlvs were made at lastweek's meeting of the RepuWicanConservation Action €!ub of UnionCounty, he-M at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Doroald Green, 720 Law-rence Avo. to discuss "The Pros-pects of Replacing Case witli aPrincipiled RepuWican in 197i2."

'The problem is that Senator Oasedocs not care about the support oFthe Republican Party, because hehas built his own political machine,"says a spokesman. "He is alwaysFupportud by the Hudson CountyDemocratic machine and by organ-ized labor. Therefore, the candidate.selected to oppose Senator Casemust win not only the contest inthe Republican Primary, hut a-lsohave strong appeal to unalignedvoters and the patriotic blue collarworkers."

Potential candidates mentionedat the meeting were Rop. OvariesSandman, IUp, John Hunt, Assera-h'yman Walter Smith, and StateSsnalor MaUhew Rinaido of

County. It was felt that liasonother Conservative, Hepubdicangroups in the state is essential inorder to find and promote the mostdefective "anti-Cas« oandidiate."

•Mr. Pfeiffcr asserted that "Thereis a tide of Conservatism runningin this country which is going tosweep the Liberals out of office."claimed to t>u evidenced by thevictory of Jim Buckley in NewYork Slate and the landslide re-election of Gov. Ranald Reagan.

The meeting was chaired by J.C.Bauer of 416 Wells St., president ofif'he Republican; Conservative Ac-tion Club of Union County who alsointroduced Mr. PJeiiifer. The pro-posed 2 per cent payroll tax onNewark businesses was soundlyscored by Mr. Bauer, who pointedout thait, were the Legislature to

\ grant this special dispensation toNewark, half a dozen other udbancenters would clamor for the same."The nft Njsudt would be reducedprofi ts for thu business and in-definite postponement of salaiy in-creases for -workers in Newark,many of whom commute from Un-ion County," He caUod upon Sena-tors Hinaldo, WcDennott and La-Corto lo vole against implementa^lion of the proi>used payroll tux.

Arrest PairOn Drug Counts

Arrest of a Westfield youth heroFriday night, and a previous appre-hension of his companion in Cran-ford is described by 'Union CountyAssistant Prosecutor John H. Stani-ler as "our first major break in•halting interstate drug traffic."

•Stamler said an alarm lias goneout for a third man identified asGary Cobb, 30, of South Plainfield.

Cranford 'Municipal Judge CharlesStevens set bail at $25,000 for StevenViner, 21, of Worcester, Mass., andJames L. O'Hare. 19, of H20 SouthAvc., buUi charged with

to sell marijuana. Co fob is beingsought on the same change.

Viner and O'Hare were stoppedb y Cranford Detectives StephenSchlapok and Donald, Curry in thevicinity of Gallows Hill Rd. Fridaynight at 7:30.

Viner was taken into custody andcharged also w i t h possession ofmarijuana. O'-Hare leaped over acemetery fence and was caught byWestfield police at about a p.m.Stamler said Judge Stevens signeda search warrant at 5:15 a.m. Sat-urday for Ocftbs' summer bungalowin Cranbury Lake, where a smallamcunt of marijuana was found.

According to Stamler, Viner ar-rived earlier last week from LosAngeles with 45 pounds of mari-juana and was picked up by O'Harewho drove him and the cargo to theSussex County bungalow. Stamlersaid that at the time they werestopped, they were driving Cohb'scar. Viner, in addition to one poundof marijuana, had $4,100 in his pos-session when he was arrosted.

Mr. Smith stated that & child oryouth does not necessarily have tobe disadvarotaged to be performingpoorly. The inclusion of yoKQh fromall socio-economic ciae&es and neigh-borhoods have prevented Die pro-gram? from becoming 5tero4y-pi"land erases stigmas often found inprograms dealing witih just onetype of youth.

"Many times youth performingbelow level will not respond to tu-toring as it is known in the gen-eral sense, These youth can be mo-tivated to respond to school, posi-tively by forming a pensonal rela-tionship wiLh an adult.

"The Westfield Community Cen-ter's program has been successful,because it believes in the youlth oftoday being prepared to be the cit-izens of tcmorrow."

Tutors are still needed, and maycontact Joan Harris, program sup-ervisor at the center.

Tutoring ServiceIn 8th Year

J. Sm:>h, ACSW, evecu-tive director of the Westfield Com-munity Center, announced todaythat there w,as s'tiltl ample time forstudents lo improve their grades:

"Tutors arc available and willing•to help young people who waiut tohelp themselves."

Started in iao3, this educationalservice provides homework help forelementary .school youngsters afterschool, tutoring and study ins, eve-nings for. junior and senior highyouth in uU subjects sudh as sci-ences, languages and maths.

There is no charge for the tutor-i"i<?. A no'iiin'-'l jnemhershio fee ischarged at the center, which re-ceives iLs main support from theUnited Fund of Westfield.

WE OFFER FOR SALE

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STOCKat

$12.25 per share net

ADAMS & HINCKLEYInvestment Securities

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622-6002

Wallet MissingR. Shaffer of North <Pferinfietlri re-

ported to police Tuesday thai hiswallet containing $29 and personalpapers had been stolen fronj thelocker room of the YlMIOA.

Office RansackedPolice were informed Tuesday that

office of the Ra'-ph Evans IceSkating School, North Ave., hadbeen ransacked and that $180 incash was missing.

School VandalizedTwelve outside lights were brok-

-en al Wilson School over the week-end by BB shots, according to po-lice records.

LEADER CLASSIFIED -SMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS

WE ARE N O W TAKINGORDERS FOR FRESH KILLED

TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

MEAT SPECIALSFlank Steak London Broil $1.29lb.

3 Legged Fryers 39c Ib.

Aged and Trimmed Sirloin Steak . , . . $1.29 Ib.

P R O D U C E

Large Iceberg Lettuce 29c head

Anjou Pears 25 c I b.

Chiquita Bananas .2 lbs. 29c

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at MacOpen Every Evening Except Saturday 'til 9

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New: Hathaway's "Shadesof Versailles" prints

Hathaway started the ragG for prints andpatterns in men's shirts. Now they've toppedthemselves.

The inspiration for this rich and highly-detailed print was uncovered by Hathaway'sfashion scout in the Palace of Versailles. LouisXIV furnished it with nothing but the best. AndHathaway selected the best of the best

This collar style is Hathaway's new High-gate II — longer, fuller than of old. Cuffs aredcuble-buttoned in the continental manner.

$16.00

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Social And Club -News of the Week inTHE WESTFIELD W.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, M70Sec. 2, Page X

the Westfield AreaBarbara Bauman, Former Peace Corps

Teacher, Is Bride of J. W. Larkin Jr.

—Classic StudioMRS. JOHN WILLIAM LARKIN JR.

(Barbara Eileen Bauman)

J. P. Biddar Jr.

Plans Marriage"Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie George of

Darien end Joky:i Island, Ga., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Joyce Lynn to John PaulBiddar Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs.Biddar of Piainfiedd, formerly ofScotch Plains.

Miss George, a graduate of GtynnAcademy, attended Brunswick <Ga.)Junior College. She is associatedwith Frank B. Wilder and Associ-ates, an Atlanta engineering firm.

Mr. Biddar is a graduate ofScotch Plains High School and EastCarolina Un-ivensity, Greenville,N.C. with an A.'B. degree in psychol-ogy. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilonfraternity, he served as . presidentduring' his senior year. Now a chiefwarrant officer, he served a 12month tour of duly witii the 192ndAssault Helicopter Company, U.S.Army, in Vietnam as a pilot, flyinghelicopter gunships. While In Viet-nam, among other citations, he wasawarded 'the Distinguished FlyingCross.-.He is .•stationed now at FortRucRer^Ala., as a helicopter gun-nery instructor pilot.

A January wedding is planned,

( (Miss Barbara Eileen Bauman,daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardW. Bauman of 90 OooJidge St. wasmarried Saturday to John William(Larkin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.jJohn William Larkin of Chicago,all.

TThe Rev. Rtohard S m i t h per-formed the ceremony in the Presby-terian Church. A reception was heldat the Stockholm, SomervUle.

Mr. Bauman. escorted his daugh-ter who wore an empire waistedIgown of Alencon laoe and satin(which she created and made, alsoiher sister's floor length mantilla oflAIencon lace,

(Mrs. John W. Sparks was hersister's matron of honor. Mrs. Leon-ard -Friedman of Pitssfrurgh, Pa.,Mrs. It. K e n d r i o k Erieson of/Gloucester, iRtass. and Mrs. CharlesW i s t a r of Allentown, Pa. were•bridesmaids.

William Larkin was his brother'sbest man. Barry O'Connell of Cam-bridge, Mass., John Dundas andCarl Siracusa of B o s t o n , Mass.ushered.

The bride is a graduate of West-field High School and Chatham Col-lege, Pa. In 1968 and 1OG9 she servedin the Peace Coups tea'diirvg Englishin Kabul, Afghanistan. She is nowa Head Start teacher in Brockton,'iMass.

Mr. Larkin, a graduate of HarvardUniversity, holds his M,A. from•Hrandeis University and is currently.a PhD. candidate there in Ameri-can Civilization. He served as aVista volunteer and was also aHead Start teacher in Brockton.

'Following a wedding trip to Vir-ginia, the "couple w i l l reside inBrockton.

Marriage Told

Of Joanne Ryan,

Wm. E. SwannA reception at the Monday After-

noon Club, Phinfield, followed thenoon wedding,Nov. 14 of Miss JoanneMarie Ryan; daughter of Mr. andMrs. John J. ftynn of 869 DorianRd., to William- Edelon Swann, sonof Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Swann ofSummit.

Celebrant of the nuptial mass atImrn'aculate Heart of Mary Church,Scotch Plains, was the Rev. Richard

MRS. PAUL KAMI SON AMBOS(Catherine Frances S/.eiiga)

Paul Ambos Weds

MissSzeliga

At Holy TrinityMiss Catherine Frances Szeliga,Oo wi:s married Saturday after-

noon to Paul Harrison Ambos, wasescorted to the altar by her fatherwho was lector at the nuptial massin Holy Trinity Church.

Assisting the Itev. Thomas Daly

Carol L Mahony,

Norman Warwick

Exchange VowsMiss Carol Louise Mahony, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. LeiRoy H.Mahony of 919 Boynton Ave., be-came the bride Saturday afternoonof Norman H. Warwick Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Warwick of 306 Massa-chusetts St.

The two o'clock ceremony in St.Paul's Episcopal Church was per-formed by the Rev. Jonh C.W.Linsley who was assisted by theRev. George Van Pelk of Herkimer,W.Y., brother in law of the bride-groom. A reception was lield in thechurch Guild Boom.

With her satin and lace gown andmatching floor lengt-h mantilla, thebride carried a ibouquet of gardenias<and stephanotis. H e r attendants,Mrs. Walter H. Meyers of Mountain-side and Miss Meredith Warwick,sister of the bridegroom, wore cos-tumes of strawberry satin and car-ried two tone Elegante carnationsand white chrysanthemums.

(Richard Wianwick -was best manfor his brother. Ushers were CarlChristiansen of Iselin, Ms brother-in-law, and Terry Warwick of Wilton,Conn., a cousin.

Union. Mr, Warwick served in the•U.S. Navy.

The bride was feted at a showerby Mrs. J. Bader, 'Mrs. W a l t e rMeyers and Miss Linda Payne at the•Badur residence. A kitchen showerwas given by Mr, and Mrs. StanleyBronson.

LuessenhopsMark

Golden Wedding•Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lucssenhop of

Engagement Told

Of Carole PlentyMr. and Mrs. George A. Plenty of0 Scotch Plains Ave. announce the

u-ntfiigemciit of iJieir daughter, Car-uli* Jane to W. Vance O'Uoniiell, sonof Mr. and Mm, William O'DonneJi

Kndvvell, N.Y.The bride elect, an alumna oftalfiiild High School, will be grad-

uated in January from tlve Univer-sity 0/ New Hampshire.

Her fiance, who attended (he

Betrothed

TO LEARN WHAT'S NEWREAD THE LEADER

MRS. NORlMA'N H. WARWICK(Carol Louise Mahony)

The newly weds, who will live inWatchung, are graduates of West-field High School. Slie is employedby ZKP Manufacturing Co., Spring-field and he by 'Morsan Union, Inc.,

Bloomsbury, former long-time rest- university, i.s 0 graduate of Manliusdents of Westfield, celebrated their ; (N.Y.j Military School.50th wedding anniversary at a fain-;ily dinner party Nov. 27 at the j "Pavilion Restaurant, Pltillipsburg., !

The dinner party was given by .the couple's four children and theirfamilies. Their children are Mrs. — -— —-.Barton K. Heinz of Greensboro, of the Western Electric Co., Kearny.N.C; Dr. Alfred J. Luessenhop of The couple has twelve gramiehii-McLean, Va., David C. Luessenliop drai.of Colt's Neck, and Mrs. William G. — _ — -Beattie of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs. Luessenliop, the former Ger-trude Finances Mueller, and herhusband are originally from Elm-hurst, 111. Before his retirement, Mr.SLuessenhop was production manager

CAKOLE JANE PLENTY

tf

READ TODAY'SLEADER CLASSIFIED

• TheTORN-STYLE/ Antiques and

Second HandFurniture

Bought & Sold•

Estate Sales Managed1707 E. Second St.

Scotch Pldim322-7026

Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Gafcifl. The bride was escorted byher father.

She wore a gown of satin failleand English net lace with appliquesof Atencbn lace with a double train.Her tiered illusion veil f-ell from aheadpiece of Al&ncon, lace flowers.She carried a bouuet of fall flow-ers.

H. S. Swann was best man for hisbrother. Rick Bonifant of Washing-ton D.C., a cousin, and Kevin. Byrnesof Sulfern, N.Y. were ushers.

'Mrs. Swann is now a supervisingnurse at St. Elizabeth's Hospitalwhere sho earned her degree in theSchool of Nursing afiter graduatingfrom Holy Trinity High School. Sheis also attending Newark State Col-lege

Mr, Swann, a salesman, is study-ing at the same college. An alumnusof Oratory High School, Summit, heattended Belmont Abbey College,Behnont, N.C.

The bride was feted at a pre nup-tial sihower by her attendants. Thebridegroom's parents were hosts ata rehearsal party.

at the two o'clock ceremony wasthe Rev. Joseph S. Harrison of Trin-ity Episcopal Church, Princeton, Areception was held in the home ofthe bride's parents, -Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Szeliga, 918 Cleveland Ave.

The bride wore a crystalline peautfo soie gewn appliqued witli Alenconlace and pearls with a cathedraltrain, also an heirloom gold locketthat had belonged to her maternolgrandmother. She carried miniaturewhite poinseMias.

Mrs. Harrison was matron of hon-or. She carried pale pink miniaturepoinsetlias wil'h her pale blue velvetgown.

John Meicalf of New Brunswickwas best man. Ushers were RichardParmervtier of Princeton who sangbass with the choir made- up offriends of the bridegroom, W. Rob-ert Ki'cklighter and G>ary Bond, both*of ' New Brunswidk. The bride's*brother, Justin was an altar boy.

Mrs. Amtos a n d her husbandattended Westfield High School. Shealso went to Katharine Gibbs Scboolin Monibclair and is now working forthe associate- dean for CommunityServices at Rutgers Medical School.

iMr. Ambos, son of Mr. and Mrs.J.-F. Ambos of 754 Carleton Rd., isa senior at Rutgers University.

Mr. and Mrs. Swann are. living inSummit after a honeymoon on Para-dise Island, Grand Bahamas.

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from (275 to i l£00 . Oval diamond shown $350.

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J E W E L E R S

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EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

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Portraits228 EAST BROAD ST.

PietroWESTFIELD

Phone 233-4666

Jeannette'sOR

REGULAR CHARGE

227 E. Broad StreetRear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot

AD 2-1072OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY

FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING AFTER 6 P.M.

Nylon stockings, gloves, earrings, slips, belts

GIFTS FOR FATHER

Handkerchiefs, wallets, key-rings, pipes and games

Plus, marvelous gifts for your teacher, as well

os grandma and grandpa, too!

jane smithCENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800

Free Customer Parking in our lot at 132 Elmer Street

Open Mon. thru Fri. Till 9 Until Christmas Eve

msimw <*u-> IUWM, , nncnwm

. . . has something for that "special friend"!

The Executive Altache —madeof fine quality cowhide. Comesin sizes to meet every require-ment . . . A removable under-orm case for added versatility.

Wallets — for theman who n e e d s 'a"private" secretary,the 4-way pocket sec-retary by Roifs, insaddle calf, would beideal. $17.50.

The "Twelve" to Sing

For FortnightlyThe Fortnightly Group, evening

membership department of 'hieWoman's Club of WestiieW, will holdits Christmas meeting in the club-house at 8:15 Wednesday, Dec. IS.

The Wes.tfield High School"Twelve" will sing. Members willbring Christmas gifls for needy peo-ple and small remembrances forSanta's grabbag.

Mrs. John B. Sozzio, Fortnightlychairman, will preside. Miss Mar-ian Scow, Mrs. William Spencer andMrs, Howand BiWen are in chargeof hospitality.

Yule Tea, Open HouseSlated by Woman's Club

The Woman's Club of Westfieldwill liave its annual Christmas Teaand Open House for members Mon-day from 2-4 p.m.

Members of the executive boardwill act as hostesses and the "Chor-al-eeis." under the direction of Mrs.Hoy Sie^ris*. will entertain with aprogram of Christmas rraisic. Theclubhouse has been d-ecora!ed byMrs. Sherwood A. Shaub and hercommittee.

LEADER CLASSIFIED-ADS PRODUCE

iL• • « • •

HEATING "AIH CONDITIONINGFUEL OIL

474 NORTH AVE. £., WESTFIELDADams 3-3213

Business Established by F\ B. McDowell - - 1928

Miss Jacobi Weds

Mr. Zimmerman; toi

Live in kentuckyMiss Margaret Mary Jacofci and

John William Zimmenman w e r eunited in marriage Saturday noon atHoly Trinity Ohtmch where the Rev.Thomas E. Daly celebrated the nup-tial mass. A reception was held atEcho Lake Country Club,

Mr. and Mrs, Edmond W. Jacobiof 7G5 Noranan PI are parents erfthe bride who wore a gown of ivorysatin and Gutpere Uce with a fchapeitrain and matching lace cap. Shecarried a bouquet of roses, steph-anotis and ivy.

Miss Eleanor Kyle of Plainfieldwas her only attendant. She was at-tired in a costume of blue m p e andvelvet whilch was accented by ab o u q u e t of chrys anthem urns insliades of yellow.

The bridgroom, son of Mr. andMrs. Jolw A. Zimmerman of Roe-•bling, had Richard Pecorella of Bos-ton as best man. Ushering wereRobert Abrams cf Roebling and Wil-liam Klunas of Cranford.

After a honeymoon in the Barba-dos, the couple will live in Louis-ville, Ky., where Mr, Zimmerman isWith- General Electric Co. He is an

Bernard GartlanclIs Engaged

The engagement of Bernard J.GanUand, son oX Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. GanLland of Richmond,Va., formerly of Westfield, to MissKathleen' Azfolto has been madeknown by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John P. Azato of Wilmington, DeAa.

The bride to be is an executivesecretary for the City of Wilming-ton. Her fiance, a graduate of West-fUid High Sahool and FairleighDickinson University, was a proba-tion and parole officer for the Stateof .Delaware^' He is now attending.law school at North Carolina Cen-tral University.

The wedding will be June 19.

Auburn GraduateItcfoert Dan Moser received his

B.S. degree yesterday from Auburn(Ala.) University in its fall quartergraduation exercises.

alumnus of the University of Scran-ton (Pa.).

•Mrs. Zimmerman was graduatedfrom Westfield (High £ehool and re-ceived her B.A. degree from Mary-wood College, Scranton. S h e h a abeen a claims agent with EquitableLife Assurance Co.

s

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For the bar . . .nothing is more at-tractive Ihdn mono-grammed glasses andmatching pieces.

Set of 8 from $10-00

Urn•s.

Salton Hotra/ & Bun Warmer— How to keep your turkey warmon Christmas Day? The Saltonhot tray will do it, $10.95,$14.99, $19.99. For the freshbaked buns, the Salioo bunwarmer, $10.95.

.V:

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Formica-Top pe dHostess Tables—in richw a l n u t finish, willcomplement the finestfurniture —give extras e r v i n g space forguests. Rigid teg con-struction for stability.

Set of two $30.00Set of four $55.00

\.- • • • - '

A perfect gift for the onea fr •

who has everything —

a Jane Smith

Gift CertificateV

A.-'*

• > ' • , : ,

OPEN EVENINGS

(except Saturdays)

until CHRISTMAS'I. •m

Central Ave., Westfield 232-4800

svni. has something special for "little girls"!

Our Velvet party-goers . . . From a collec-

tion of on-to-the-party velvet dresses for

big and little girls . . . panels of embroidery

. . . parades of ruching . . . pretty pictures

on the Christmas scene!

0X0

OPEN EVENINGS

(except Saturday)

until CHRISTMAS

Central Ave., Westfield 232-4800

—ArtMRS. PAUL E. WALTERS

(Dorothy A. Saridaki)fa

Dorothy Saridaki

Weds Mr. Walters,Army Veteran

Miss Dorothy A. Saridaki andPaul E. Walters were married -Nov.14 at the First United MetiiodistChurch wiUi her grandfather, UieRev, Warren P. Waldo, and theRev. PJiilip DicLeridi officiating atthe six o'clock ceremony. It was-followed by a reception at the Wcst-woud, Garwood.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and•Mrs. Edward Saridaki of 214 ParkSt., wore a gown of white satin anda long veil which fell from a capheadpiece.. She carried miniatureroses and carnations.

She was attended by Miss SusanD. Reid whose green satin gown wasaccented with a bouquet of yellowchrysanthemums. Waller Walters ofFort Laudcrdale, Fla. was best man.•Ushering were Edward Saridaki Jr.,the bride's brother, «nnd H u g hCohen.

Mrs. Walters attended Silvenmine(Conn.) College of Art after, grad-uating from Westiield High School.She is now working in the ski de-partment at the Colonial Spoils Cen-ter.

•Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs.George MtQueen of South Plainfield,•went to high school in Merritt Island,Florida, and served for two and ahalf years in the U.S. Army. He isnow attending Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, Madison. , • • •

The nowlyiweds are living in Wat-ctiung after a wedding trip to Lan-caster, Pa.

Eric Peterson III

To Be MarriedMiss Susan Gerli Smith, a great-

granddaughter of Joseph E. Gerli,co-founder of E. Gerli & Co., silkimporters in New York, will homarried to Erie Henry Petersonill Dec. 1<) in St. Paul's Chapel of

! Columbia University.Dr. Leo M. gmfth, a physician

and diivclcr cf medical educationat Stamford Hospital, and Mrs.

of (Kd Greenwich, Conn, haveannounced tlieir daughter's engage-ment to tJia son of Mr. and Mrs.Peterson Jr. of 528 Boulevard.

The bride-to-be is an assistant toSally Bcwlcs, Mayor Lindsay's as-sistant for education. Her fiance isexecutive assistant to Uie vice pres-ident for development and alumnirelations of Columbia. His father, aprofessor of agriculture at RutgersJniversity, is county agricuilureagent for Union County. Mr. Peter-son's mcther is principal of theElm Street Elementary School here.

Miss Smith, a graduate of Ihe NowCanaan Country School m& of DanaEa:il Sahool in Wellesley, Mass,, re-ceived a B.A. degrea from SmithCollege and a master's, degree inteaching from Columbia Teaehors

3. She is a graiuklaugliter ofF. J. Quigley, a former

Mayor of Stamford, and Mrs. Quig-ley.

Mr. Peterson holds an A.B. degreefrom Columbia College and anM.B.A. degree fawn the ColumbiaGraduate School of Business. Heserved as a first lieutenant with theIinifentry in> Viertwam, where he re-ceived the Bronze Star, the AirMedal wjth two clusters and bhePurple Heart.

Grant Talent ShowNow in Rehearsal

i • ' •

Glass, director of the 1971Grant School PTO Talent Show, hasannoun-ced t h a t casting has beennow in progress for the major act-ing roles.

show, an original, old-fash-ioned melodrama entitled, "TlheCurse of Greed" for "Clean LivingPays OH") will feature Mrs. Rob-ert Bidgood, Jack Daly, Robert Flet-cher, Mrs. Stanley Gardner, Mi's.Fred Kopf, Mrs. Joseph Leinbach,EtHs Rowland, Bud Sawyer andKent Simons.

The show will be held at RoosevoltJunior High School Friday and Sat-urday, Jan. 29 and 30. Tickeits w'll

4^be_ available, early in January,.;./. ^..

Area Tri Delts AskedTo Christmas Meeting

Having its anui^l Christmas meet-ing in the home of Mrs. W. Magal-haes, 634 Knollwood Terrace, is be-coming traditional wiith the West-field Ajliurrmae Chapter of DeltaDelta Delta.

Mrs. F. N. M-cI^emey and MissRowene Miller, ccf'bostesses inviteall area Tri D&lts to join themthere Dec, 16 at 8 p.m.

There will be an informal discus-

on * "Sorority Life on the Cam-pus Today" moderated by Mrs.E.D. Boston, with special gues+aMrs. Carl H. Haller oif Short Hills,former national president; herdaughter, Kate and other local col-legians invited to present tiheirviews.

The service project this Christ-mas will be Oamp Endeavor, for-merly in Watctatg, t now relocetedin Lebanon. Members are requestedto bring reusable bedding phis adonation. A spring round-up trf campclothes will follow.

Baltusrol Reception Follows WeddingOf Cheryl Ann Fowler, R. L Hartman

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(Miss Cheryl Ann Fowler a n d '•Rickey L. Hantman, who were mar-ried here Nov. 28, are now living in'Philadelphia after a honeymoon inthe Pooonos.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Wiibomrn A. Fowler of 4 KinksloneCir. and the son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles C. Hartman of Heading, Pa.,who are graduates of Albright Col-lege in Reading, were married inthe First United Methodist Churchiby the Rev. Dr. Clark Hunt. A re-ception -was held at Baltusrol GolfOhib, Springfield. :

The bride wore a lace trimmed,satin gown with a chapel train andelbow length veil. She carried aIbouquet of stephanotis, purple mums•and ivy.

Her attendants wore long dressesof purple crepe. Miss Diana D'Ales-sio of Glen Ridge was maid of 'honor,'Miss Deborrah Fowler, the bride'ssister, and Mrs. Ediward Troy ofReading w e r e 'bridesmaids. They•carried ibouquets of purple mums,pink sweetheart roses, and pink car-nations. Miss Marcia Roll of WestT*field, flower girl, was attired in along orcliid crepe dress and carriedsimilar flowers.

Orville Hoffman served as bestiman. Ushers were Donald (Fowler,brother of the bride, and 'RaymondHauser of Philadelphia.

•Mrs. Hartman is an alurnna ofWestifield High School. Her husbandis employed at Temple MedicalSchool in Philadelphia and will be-gin his medical studies tihere inJanuary.

Pre nuptial showers for the bridewere given by Miss D'Alessio alsoby Miss Eve Oximek and Miss Fow-ler. Mrs. E. A. Roll was hostess forithe bridesmaid's luncheon. The re-hearsal dinner at the Raven's Nest,Union, was given by the parents ofthe bridegroom.

Susan F. Lancaster

Wed on Long Island

•Mr. and Mrs. John L. O'RourkeJr. of Palo Alto, Calif., formerly ofWestfield, announce the marriageSunday of her daughter, Miss Su-san Frances Lancaster to RandolphLangon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste-phen Langon of Mutton Town, LongIsland.

The ceremony in, Syosset, LongIsland, was performed by the Rev.Paul Watson of the First Presby-terian Church, Oyster Day. '

Miss Janet Langon, sister of thebridegroom, was moid of honor.Robert Matting oif Oyster Bayserved as best man.

The bride attended schools inWestfield and Palo Alto. Her hus-band will be attending the BerkleeCollege of Music, (Boston.

(Mr. and Mrs; (X&ourfce havebeen visiting his parents who livehere at 800 Forest Ave,

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OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SAT.

Bible Class ProgramMrs. Frederick Christian will pre-

sent a Christmas program, "TTieMadonnas," Tuesday evening forthe Elizabeth Norton Bible Class.

THE WESCTIELD CN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970

nas which she will discuss.Devotions will l>e given by Mrs.

Page 3

Herbert Frapwell at the 8 o'clockmeeting in the lounge of the Pres-byterian Church. Friends are invited

She ha.s .selected paintings of Madon- to attend.

Violeteers to ExchangeGift Plants

Gift plants will be exchanged atthe annual Christmas luncheon ofthe Union County Chapter of iht

African Violet Society of Americaat iLs meeting Thursday, Dec. 17. Itwill be in the American LegionHail, North Plain-field, at 12;30 p.m.

Christmas decorations will bejudged and there will bn LittleShow awards.

MRS. RICKY L. HARTMAW°(Cheryl Ann Fowler)

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World of Flowers Is Garden Club

Theme for Annual Statewide Show"\W ;i Hiva!

Schoul. Mrs. !;!.::,:<! I) V>-.v:

he rlub'j; retent. show liiiiclU'On r i i ' l k i i $ 5 . * . Alor this amount "^'as s o n t to :::;

M a y o r s i.'uinmr.Uv on I>r.i_; Ab. tv

Mrs. Robert Smith,chairman, and interested m*are iifiain making visuiil aid uiu-ttM'ial.s For Midland SchooL NorthBranch. This non profit, r*Xt $tnrian school servesneeds of children \rith'Warning'ois-iibililies.

j F

Tho iritermodiates have ag r^d -.•assist wilh transportation for th*»Senior Citizens' meetings on thethird Tuesday of each month at the•First Baptist Church. Mrs. 'JosephL. McElr-oy is the chaimvau of theservice projects committee.

Christmas gifts are being sew tothe needy family sponsored by theclub.

f

•i» - \ \ V - ; : ; . id A i : . \>>u , - i ; i t ; a ! j . W n i -i-:i::k K c m r n . M;i! i i ( . - ipj l l i i i i l . l -

]*ti;id S i . . ;i p . m .. u r u u p . S u h i i i l u u i

Hwtel. Summit. 8:3u p.m.i~i—Mrjniainside Garden Club.

hîne of Mrs. Samuel M. Kimiey,W Lawrence Aw.. 1 p.m.

:"i—ir.'ermediatei. WoinaiusS p.m.

::—AiYloan Violt-t Society ( h :îruhoon, American Ixîon Hull,No. Piainfield. 12:30 p.m.

it— Court Trinity No. 317. (T>A.. Chrisimes party, K?.>c:n> Squad

Building, 7:30 p.m.•&—Welcome Wagon Club, Tower

S:eak House. 12:30 p.m.19—Newcomers Christmas tre-o trim--

"'mii:g parties. K:30 p.m.28.-29—Baby sitting course. N.C.J.W.

Municipal Bldg. D a.m.-12 noon.

•at belts do save Jives but onlyif they are worn, reminds LibertyMutual Insurance Companies. "Bu-ckle up for safety" is not jusl aslogan, it's a way of lifL*—a way ofsaving lives.

World" will be Hit1 l liemev.'i the 5iIt fiiiiiiml SUinctord F h i u c rShow spunsoivd by l\w ( larden Club(if Now JLTM'V I\.< CIK' cf t!if Iiigli-li.:;hi> <;! t!n- W7] New Jcj^cy Flower

T;K- \:ii:i>iul ( jnard Armory inMurristu.vn will aynin bo the site oflb- s':iiLA\ido siiow, w hifh will beHid Miiich liJ-25. This year, becausetlk'iv will he no lnlornulioruU Sliow)!• Now \ovb, the New J e v a e yI''U iver imd (Jarden Sliow svill be thekirjjeM t;f its kind in tin* entire met-ropoliian area.

The Garden Club of Nt'w Jerseyhas hL'ld its competitions as an im-portant foaturt' of tlu1 show everyyear since it was conceived andestablished in 19U7. In the 11*71 show,the GunU'ii Club will once againdivide its fjji'jpclilion into two com-pk'te .shows, in (nder to aceommo-daU' the nearly 1,01)0 entries expec-led. Irom têry area in the slate.

The first show will be staged fromFriday, March 19. through Monday,March 22. The second competitionstarts Tuesday, March 23. throughThursday, M^rch 25.

The worldwide theme will be evi-dent, with such categories as "TheGardening World Around Us," "ForA m u s e m e n t and Amazement,""Shangri-La," " P o r t s of Call,11

STORKCOR1SER

Tis the season

to be . . .

•'Xorthward Hi>." "Tropical Splen-dors." "Along the Shores." "HomeLift-." "Us M u . s i c , Literature.Amusements." "Jt.s I'oj> Art," "ItsjAn und S e i e n c e . " "Its New iThought." "Its Junior Horticulture"and "Its Junior Design."

The Garden Club exoects entries•from most of its 175 affiliated clubs Iwho have a total membership of7.5U0 women. Members will com-pete in 42 different classes and cate-gories for point awards and ribbons.

For lite third consecutive year,Mrs. Lawrence p . Gait, Jr. of CedarGrove has been named Chairman ofI lie Garden Clubs of New JerseyKlowur Show. Assisting her fromWest field will bo Mrs. Frank J.•Dugan, judges, and Mrs. 'William H.MacDonald, photography. Divisionchairmen include Mesdames Emery'Gebcrt, William Pott, Edward L.Cofiey, William J. Degna'n.

Tricolor and Awards of Merit willbe given in the first division of theshow, which this year'will containeight secloins divided into Pelargo-niums. V i n e s , Ferns, Begonias,African V i p l e t s , Amaryllis andForced Flowering Brandies.

The second division will -considerartistic designs and will be eligiblefor ribbons and Creativity Awards,The classes in the third division willbe d&voted to junior cxliibits, withribbons a n d Junior AchievementAwards for horticulture and freshplant arrangements.

Returns from CruiseMiss Joan MacCormack of

Scotch Plains has returned from avacation cruise to the West Indies;She was aboard the T.S. Bremen.

Mr. and Mrs. Avtliur P. AUenasioannounce the birth uf their first |son Nov. 22 a-t Overlook Hospital.The baby. Patrick Wi/Uam, has asister, Kelly Ann.

* * *Mr. and Mrs, John A. Connolly

of 323 Partridge- Hun. Mountainside,became parttiU oX their fourth childand third boy. David Andrew, onDec. 28 ai Muhlwiberg Hospital.Mrs. Connolly is the fanner Patri-cia Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel J. Ryan of. Mountain Ave.,Mountainside.

Stevon Michael is the name-Mr."and Mrs. Arthur J. MacLfcan of705 Carlfeton Rd. have given- to Uieirthird son and fourth chikt. He wa«born Nov. 21 at Muhtenberg Hospi-tal.

* * *A daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, was

born Nov. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam McSalis of J925 .Central Ave,

at Klj?/afcedi General Hospital. *Hicyare pdrenU also of a litile boy.

* * *A baby girl was born to Mr. and

Mrs. William K. Kelly of 1600 PineGrove Ave. on Dtc. 4 at MuMeu-

;rg Hospital.* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Decker ofI-aiiifield annountt; the arrivaJ Dec.

4 of their fourth child, Lynn Mere-dith, at Muhleniberg Hospital. TheDeckers' other children are Jay,Jeanne and Megan.

Mrs. Decker is the former PatriciaWahJgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles K. Wahlgren of 720 Belvi-dere Ave.

COLONIAL COLLEGE

Rutgers University, founded i n1768, was the eighth 'College estab-lished in the American colonies. Itis tlie only colonial institution whichhas become a land-grant college andp state university.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDADS PRODUCE

Wrapped Gifts

To Be Judgfed

By Garden Group

"Christinas is Almost Here," amember-participation program, willbe held st 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15,in liie home of Mrs. Samuel M.Kinney, 920 Lawrence Ave. by theMountainside Garden Club. Eachmember will present an originalChristmas decorative idea under thedirection of the program chairman,Mrs. William H. Bonnet. A Chrisi-mas present, gaiJy-wrai^d by eachmember for judging, wilt.be deliver-ed to patients of the John E. Hun-nells Hospital by Mrs. Walter C.Jackson after the meeting.

Assisting the hostess will be Mi's.Fnank H, Whitaker of Mountainside,Mrs. Edwin C. Hufn-agel of Summit,and Mrs. Eugene C. Henmarm ofWcstfieW. Pouring at tea will be

Mrs. Curtis 6. Eves of ScotchPlains and Mrs. Hoy T, Forsfcerg 6tWesttield.

Don't hesitate to let the other dri-ver go even though you have tfierigit oX way, suggests Liberty !Mu-UiaJ Insurance Companies. A. wrongmove eou'Id make you dead right.

._ your yearon a happy note

December is our musical monthas we celebrate Christmas andNew Year's. Parties, dances, mu-sicals, carols, special entertain-ment. Sun decks, heated enclosedpool, ice rink, 2 game rooms.Twin Beds and bath from $9.00Eur, $16.50 Mod. Am.', each. Askabout 3- and 7-Night InclusivePlans. Write or phone 609-345-1211. For reservations only call609-345-4461 COLLECT,

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Complete Plans for Annual JanuaryKlondike Derby at Surprise Lake

TOE WfcSTFIFXD (M.J,) 1EADER, THVRSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Pag* "

WINTER STY1ES .. The Westfleld Service League's ConsignmentShop k featuring a Selection of clothes including the two outfits mod-eled above fry Cynthia Blair and Leslie Sterling. Shop's hours areMondays 9:30-11:30 a.m., 7-8:30 p.m.;'Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs-days and Fridays, 8:30.11:30 a.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4p.m.

Editing "Brown Jug

Charles Beano Wolf, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ludwig WolX of 210 TwinOaks Trail, is, nm naanaijing editorof Brown UniversHiy's traditionalhumor -publication, the "BrownJug." Formerly executive editor ofthe ntfagazlne, he is a junior major-ing in U.S. History.

Waif's other activities include theBrown Campus Fund, the collegedaily newspaper, the Athletic Ad-visory Council, the yearbook, andthe undergraduate' counseling serv-ice, The - Meifclejolm Society.

Hood Club Party'Hie Hood College Club of North-

cm New Jersey will hold its annualChristmas parly for, all alumnaeSunday in the home of Mr. r*ndMrs. William L. Hoffman, Fox Huntfid., New Vernon. Mrs. FrederickW. Best of Westfield will assist.

OLD BUILDING

Coloniad innkeeper Samuel Fraun-c&s on Jan. 15, 10(>2 purchased the17?9 building.which is now historicFrauiwes Tavern Museum in down-town Now York.

Organization,, fcr thelDUi annualKlondike Durby, Jan. lh at Surprise

ake is complete, according to plansannounced o v e r the weekend byOenUy Governor Joseph I. Boylanof Westfield. The derby is a sledgerace among Buy Scout Troops of -\heColonial District of Weslfield, Muun-tainside, Garwood, Fan wood, andScftboh Plains.

A field of 100 seven-man sleds isexpected to compete over the four-mile course around the lake. Eight"Alaskan towns" dot t h e coursewhere sled teams pause to performprescribed scouting skills. The scoutsare judged on both the proficiencyand speed with whid\ they perform,and winners are named on an ac-cumulated point basis.

The mayors of the towns and thescouting activities they oversee are:Geoi-#e .MeMoran, Troop 30, ScotchPlains, Mayor of Itamparl Canyon,fire building; William Somers, Troop71, Westfield, Mayor of Uickyshot,signalling; "Bryan Ogden, Troop 130,Scotch iPlains, Mayor of Criipple, firstaid; Robert Morbeek, T r o o p 173,Wostiield, Mayor of PiLkas Point,•measuring; William Best, Troop 372,Westiield, Mayor of Vakutat, coin-• p a s s reading; "Richard Dittman,Troop 77, Westfield, Mayor GlacierB a y , lashing; Anthony DoCuollo,Troop 103, Scotch Plains, Mayor ofGhickaloon, cooking; and RichardBartels, Troop 78, Westfield, Mayorof Moose Pass, lunch.

•Dr. Boy Ian's announcement alsostated that Joseph M. Kaspareck of

— ^ — ^ — •

Beauty Is Our Business

This Christmas Trya Pretty Idea

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Open from 10 A.M.'to 8:30 P.M. except Safurday until Christmas

Fan-wood is serving as lieutenantgovcnicr, Eugene Martin of Scotch•Plains is handling traffic control, andAlan K')ersole cf Kanwood is incharge of starting.

Among oilier o.Ticials ai-o Rogere•Doaring, Andrew itonchar, RogerTrueblood. Gruiit Buitsranore, La-'Mont Neil!, Guy Straisb, RichardBard, Ridtard Andei-son, Paul Uafan,JoJin Lawson, Melvin Fincke, DanielDavis, Tlieodoro Jacob, Ken Straub,Fred Egncr, William Holt, and Doug-las DuBois.

lladio control linking all [owns•with the Scoreboard will be han-dled by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood•Radio Club under the direction ofCraig Bishop. Advisors include Wat-•ehung Area Council Scout ExecutiveJtrnies GeUvicks. Colonial DistrictScout Executive John Woodard, Dis-t r i c t Activities Chaiwnan RobertCushman, and former Governor Ed-ward Sieul.

<For the competition for sled ap-pearance, judges will be Mrs. JamesGeLwicks, Mrs. John Woodard, andMrs. Joseph Boylan.

In coanmenting, Dr. Boylan notedthat a group of nearly 300 . adultleaders is required to run the dei%,aan he paid tribute to thorn all fortheir service to the district in themidwinter highlight of the districtspecial activities which are specifi-cally planned to "guide boys' inter-ests into worthwhile oliaonels andto foster the character -building towhich thescouting movement isdedicated,"

To Award PrizeFor Yule Decor

Mountainside—The Kiwanis Olubof Mountainside will offi'cialtlylaunch its 1970 community Oliris;--mas decorating contest at its Tues-day meeting, according to NickolasBiadishaw, pi-esiflent. All Mountain-side residents and businesses areinvited to participate in this year'scompetition. Awards will be madein" the following categories: Picturewindow, doorway, best overall, dec-oration, and business and industrial.Chairman of the contest isWerbertHaase, w;io will be assisted in thejudging by Joseph Kane and WillardWhltbred. Winners of the 1OR9 dec-orating con-Loist will be guests of thecl'ub on Dec. 15.

Henry Langlieinz. vice president,annour.csd that the same meetingwill also be a Ladies' Night, withholiday festivities. Featured speak-,er for the evening is Clarence Hall,who will show Elides and discussBangkck, -Thailand; Mr. and Mftj.Hall traveled throughout the Orientearlier this year. *

Mr. Hell, a Mountainside resi-deni for 10 years, has been a Kiwa-nian for 29 years, and is a chartermemb-sr al the MounLainside Club.He retired several years &go afterm?ny years in the petroleum indus-try.

Plan Dec. 29 SkiTrip to Vernon Valley

Mountainside — The Mountain-Recreation Department will sponsorits first ski trip of the season onTuesday, Deer. 29, to Vernon VsMpy.

Registration for this trip will behe-Id in the De-erfield School Icfcbyon Saturday, Dec. 19, from 10 a.m.to 12 noon.

Cost of .the trip, including bus tripand lift tickets will be $9.30 for ailover 13 years of age and $fl.50 forall under 13 years of age.

Skis can be rented at Vornon Val-ley for those who wUh at $5.

from fcChe BibleYou shall love your neigh-

bor as yourself, — (Matt.22:39).

When we count our bless-ings, we find that we are betteroff than we thought we were.There is always someone wecan help to a happier life, eventhough all we may give is afriendly smile, a cheerfulgreeting, or a kind act. Anygood we give to others Comesback to us, but it is up to usto start the ball rolling withour love and kindness.

MOVIE RATINGSFOR PARENTS AND

YOUNG PEOPLETA# ob/tclfrt of ih§ rttlng* 1$ to inform

pv**to Mbcvt JA« i u// iN% olcornel tor iltmlng ty thtlf

A l l ACES ADMITTEDGeneral AudiencesG

GP ALL A « 5 ADMITTEDPlnni*t Guidance Suggested

RRESTRICTED

Under 17 raqtilrts AccompanyingF f t l or Adult Gutnllan

HO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED(Ago limit my v r v

in certain srcti)

coot v

ownedsince 1907.

f»

w&m

mm

L \ v vV\ rt-'

•;- - - * - ' ^ , - * " * i

HATHAWAY STRIPESA MANLY TAPESTRY

If he's fashion conscious and enjoys eleganceF

then choose the Hathaway tapestrystriped shirt. Blue, tan or yellow printed stripeson a white ground of d jruble presi. dacronand cotton. Wilh Ihe longer, fuller collar andFrench cuffs. Sizes l i lo 17. 16.00.K\vn'> Fui li'Jiinqs, 51 reel.

AND SHORT M!U5 MALL . ,

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

MON;-SAT. UNTIL 9

• - * ! m.

RESORT TO THE CLASSICJACKET IN 7 COLORS

traditionalist In dacron polyester andwool hopsacking wilh patch pockeb,slightly traced waist, v.idu lupels, deepcenter vent. A perfect -port jacket forresorting any whet c, onylitne. In navy,light blue, gold, toa t, master giecn, ligfitgreen, slnimp. R^^ivlcn, long, ^Uo* \.75.00. Men's Clothing, Street,PLAINFIELD AND SHORT HIU5 MALL

i

<N.jr.> LFMtm, THURSDAY, &ECEMJJER

Man's RobeAn Ideal Gift

By Carolyn 1-". Viiknus.Senior County Home J'conmnisl

are flannel, caslanoro, cordu- •tricd on for fit until after purchase,roy, vclour, satin, foulard, broad- it Ls best to get the right size thedoth, terry cloth and madras. [.first time. Usually men's robes are

A.< with any garment today, it "is' sizwl according to: small, 34 to 36-n[(i>: i;ii[»on m t lo look tor the fiibrii- ' irifh che-st; m e d i u m 38 t o 40-indifi'Hlfiil \.ivl >ir.ir f i lvr i-uiitim ' v\.vs\; l ; i rw. 42 k> 44-indi ches t ; a n d |o:ii-n !M'1:<\;hs I 'arc ivqii irod. :L\Mru JurRt1. 4w to 4K-ineh ches t . !

Party Hints For Holidays

\:V : ' \ J : i : | » A V wan] fhinncli / '

V

One U ihi 'j.; jfs for jiu-n is a robe. In :

cciur in k'-rnjn.^ with the pLTsounli'V

o( l i i - MUM in <|ues!ion.|ts ii" th:* Wiryr!o!h typo who h k r s

sporty s t y l o fur b j l h arui Inv.vn1.'1> h.> ;» bv-!hrl i i"e m;in who h k ^tin* rn'.'K-iic1;!! s t u r d y i\pt» of r;<>;h<v:Or is i>(-' t>11* soj>IuÛi';s!OLi Iw\>t who >^ ilran.s tu\v;u\l tlio s l i a r t ^ i ^ k : : ; ^ , A \ 1

' i *: • > » u a ;:>• lu

i \ i > ^ : u r U'lour, ;i:uil : ! . : ? \ l W i l l

l \ W

h • 4 . 1

uH1 ro'.H1 iraivfully beforecon>t ruction JIH\UU>

C;III drjxMid upon yourwlu'tlitM- your gill of a ro-bo is

WHIM with pleasure or packed awayin a drawer und forgotten.

Pledged by Fraternity(a-orin-y A. Darsio of 20 Rodman

I.an;' ;iiul Hurry K. Troelter of 867Nurili Aw. arc ajnon-g eleven

by Pi Kappia Psi

c tyj)i*s of jv;so:ial.:yali in-lK'JwtH'ii tyjvs will \ve \v ; rgift of u robe it you do your &Vuping wisely.

'IV.; fabric is most im;v;*;.\^tausu t h i s usually dk-:.ik\>amount pf caiv n e c t a r y ;mo >M>sequeiiHy'lww much wojr ihe rotvwill gt'1. The most iwpuLir maieris1

firmly finished-,•;• i".:v. :Vllt\i. Koiiiforcivnonl is nt'e-<\*s.v.*y jor all iwkf ts , Deî^n.s andp^;\i> slwiilnl mot-t and mutch at>Y»vm :inti froni odês. foliar .sliould

llii1 oldest Grocii ortf:<'.<><>. I'r.'mfond.

To Act in PlayIlimUr of 523 Hillcre&l

with no sri*ns of lAvy. is a member of tho cast ofhf o r b u c k l i n g I v t w o n Iho t o p ! "

s\iiU7 ; m d fac ing . Cuffs s h o u l d b c | ? iVou. I>arling"" to lx_> pre-

liv llK' Union Cran-!fi)]\1, l.)ran;atic Society Dec. lti-20 a'crful way to elUeitain at holiday

By Mary E. WeaverCounty Home Economist

H you are planning some type ofentertaining lor the holiday season,the .small cocktail party can be de-lightful to give as there is relativelyliLtle work involved.

This type of .party gives line host-ess plenty of time to circulate andtalk with guests without leaving toleave to check on dinner from timeto time.

The most popular Lime for cock-I ail parlies may be from 5 to 7p.m.; however, the time is flexible,Depending on your schedule, you.might prefer 4 to 6, or G to 8, or alonger parly ai that time of day,which Ls referred to as an "openhouse." This type of party may lastall afternoon or evening, with peo-ple coming and going. This is a won-

way of staying on and on, Informail guests that the -party is just oock-taik, or if you are having a buffet

AWknit;!1, a robe yift is usually not'son iht- campus.

WESTFIELD-BOND PHARMACYi

Gifts from Santa's PackFOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE

Helena Rubenstein

White Shoulders

Wind Song Spray Mist

Ambush

Faberge Sets

Fancy Plants by

Max Factor- h

Chanel Perfumes

Chantilly

West clock Timepieces

Norelco Beauty Sachet

G.E. Hair Dryer

FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

Timex Electric

Shick Hot Lather

New Kodak Instamatic Camera

X15andX35L

Scheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets

Norelco Floating Head Razor

Sunbeam Flatback Razor

English Leather Cologne

Jade East After Shave

Brut by Faberge

Old Spice Sets

British Sterling Line

When extending UIG invitations tothe gucsta, be specific about thetime and the kind of party it willhe. It also helps to specify whattime the party is to end. Althoughyou can't expect everyone to begone exactly at the stroke of 7, be-cause there ar<? those who have a

of substantial food so they knowwhether or not to make arrange-ments for dinner.

What drinks to serve should be noproblem. It is ibest to serve a fewkinds of drinks and keep them sim-ple. If you try to offer a variety ofcocktails, things may get a littleconfusing, especially if you are aninexperienced bartender. Don't for-get to have soft drinks or juice on•hand for the non-drinkers.

It is better to purchase your bev-erages in large quan-tities, as it isa little more economical. It may bemore than you will actually need'but, as wilih food, it's always better•to have too much than too liUle.

•J'unohes are marvelous for largeparties, specially at holiday time.A prclty bowl of punch with slicedfruit looks festive.

Cocktail party food can be a va-riety of liors d'oeuvres, both foot andcold, and may be prepared beforethe party. The hot ones may be kept•warm in a chafing dish, electricskillet, or may be ready to be heated

in the oven.

To Fete Mothers At Yule TeaMountalnslde—To open the Christ-

mas season at Governor LivingstonRegional High School, the nth an-nual mother-daughter tea will besponsored by the Leaders Club ofthe Girls Athletic Association onDec. 16, according to Miss Doris An-derson, the club advisor.

For the program theme, CharlieBrown's Christmas, committees areworking on a skit featuring the pop-

ular Peanuts characters, and center-pieces for the tea tables and decora-tions for the girls' gym in the Christ-mas tradition. The invitations to besent to each girl in the school arehand painted designs of the theme.The girls in Leaders Club will alsoprepare the refreshments featuringhomemade Christmas cookies.-

Diane Coletta is chairman of therefreshment committee assisted by

Andrea Katz, Betsy Somraerwerk,Peggy Minchak, Cindy Potempa andDoris Reider. Acitviites chairman isKaren Volpe with committee mem-bers Margaret Wichelhaus and Ma-ria Cognetti. Pat Faber and BeUySommerwerk designed the invita-tions. Robin Shalicross will be incharge of cleanup assisted by PaulaVan Steinberghe, Sue Clarke, SonyaDelamo, Pam Smith and Barb Mid-dlekauf. The centerpieces will. bemade by Leslie Rhodes.

All mothers with daughters atGovernor Livingston are invited.

The bold look of the 70* sinterpreted by. the dis-

creet glitter of five dia-monds in i most mas-

culine ring of 14-kt.EOd ' 325 .00

Very definitely mas-culine, the subtle *toning of our /(*smokey quartztopaz in a sol-id-back ring of v\14-kt. yello* gold.

*90.00

His mark! Threeinitials, beautiful!/inscribed by our own1

artists, make amagnificent signetring that's 14-kt.gold-

»59.60

FINE JtWClEflS AND SILVtRSMITHS !

219 North Avenue, W.fWesrfield

310 W. St. George Ave.,Linden

• Paramui • Morristown

WHITMAN CANDY CENTERFree Delivery

Christmas Gift Wrap

Notary Public

Open Sundays

WESTFIELD-BOND PHARMACY201 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

232-5600 - 233-6391

If the boot f i ts . . .

If the boo* fits, like this one* chances

are it's a Brevitt boot! An out-

standing example of the British

bootmaker's art in polished

black or brown calf. $28.00

Open Daily 'lil 6Monday Nile 'til 9

Use YourMaster-Charge

or Handi-Charg©QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678

We Cordially Invite You ToVisit Our Shop,

an caster,»5CC • • •

X

. . From Lancaster Ltd.— Your Christmas Gift Shop!

OUR TREMENDOUS PARTY BAZAAR* UNIQUE GIFTS* A FINE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS* OUR UNUSUAL ADULT GAMES

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CANDLESIN UNION COUNTY!

* COMPLETE GIFT WRAP SHOP* BAR SUPPLIES

LEATHER AND BRASS ACCESSORIES

- ;• I• -•• I - ; . : 1

From OurParty Bazaar.. •

The LargestSelection of Christmas

and EverydayPaperware To Suit

Any Occasion.

From Our

Candle Light Shop • . .Put That "Christmas Glow"In Your Home From OurUnique Selection Of Christ-mas Candles — Seeing isBelieving!

From OurGift Wrap Shop . . .

; Selection From This ShopIs As Complete As YourNeeds Demand. Scads aridScads of Papers and Ribbonsof Color and Design — fromDemure Simplicity to SuperSophistication.

Gifts . . .

Wide Array of Unusual

Gifts from "Around the

World"—Especially Early

American Wooden Ware

Writing Paper . . .

A Most Complete

Selection of Eaton

and Crane Writing Papers

Packaged Especially

For Gift Giving

It's Not

Too Late • . •

ForPersonalized

Gifts andStationery

For ChristmasGiving

From OurGreeting Card Shop...

An Unbelievable Collection

and Selection of Christmas

Cards to Suit Every Taste.» • •

By Exclusive ManufacturersAny Box of Stock Cards Can Be

Personalized — 24-Hour Service

From Our Adult Game Shop • . .The Largest Collection of Unusual

Adult Games in New Jersey

^Cribbage (10 styles)Chess — Domestic andImported (40 styles)Poker SuppliesPuzzlesFlip HockeyRoulette

iace Mazeloot the Moon

Skittles

ClapperRound & Hexagonal Puzzles

Bookshelf GamesPlastic, Plastic Coated

and Magnetic Playing CardsInstant InsanityYahtze

•&And Hundreds and Hundredsof Additional Ideas forHome Amusement

i

From Our Bar Shop . • .

Every Need to Make a Merry!from the Party Opener to the Party StopperA Collection of Bar Gadgets and Supplies

That Is Overwhelming!

From Our Leather Shop . . .

Open Stock Leathers and DeskAccessories of All Kinds—Colors and Textures.

Buy a Piece — Buy a Set!

Here's Just A Sampling of Many Gift Suggestions Throughout Our Shop — Too Numerous to Mention

4

—Your Christmas Gift Shop

;~?

t£l

ancaste*ENGRAVERS

*STATIONERS

Now

Open

Evenings

'til Christmas

STREET, WESTFIELD • 232-2232

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Page 7

- - 4 _ i

••*-«

fifi

: * . ' • • • ' < - -

"V

ffl

'

DiamondsThe Gift of Forever

V

Cherished Giftsfor Gracious Living

:t>y •:•

m

•* - '

4

Jeweler, American Gem Society

Diamond SpecialsDiamond*

Wedding RingsFrom $75 to $350

One CaratDiamond Rings

From $399 to $1,800

Start a TraditionAdd a Link Diamond Necklaces orBracelets, Wear them with just onelink, then add on. Prices startpleasantly low!

. - . .-->,•-'•

Lenox

China & CrystalDinnerware & Gift Ware

si?• ' . • • : - . .

Silver

WaterfordEvery piece a signed original

•i-'J

" - • • ' - T r "

' . ' . • • - . * • • • - • - • / , . .

-A'\

mm

- - . • / - - •-

•-.•>

A : .

Plus Good Old-Time Value • Knowledgable Assistance • Personalized Service • Payment Plans

CostumeJewelry

Trifari

\Men s Jewelry

• • < < "

' . - - > • • >

¥ < ; • ? • • • ' •

. V "

Fine JewelryExquisite StonesAnitque Jewelry

CulturedPearls

FashionJewelry

KrementzWinard

I-1L

19-33

WRITINGINSTRUMENTSAlifetlmocfwriting pleasure In14 Kt. Gold Filled,Pens orPencils... $12.00Sets . . . 24.00

Budget Stretchers15-Jewel Calendar Travel Clock

Reg. $52.00 NOW $26.00Solid Brass Transistor Desk Clock

Reg. $70.00 NOW $35.007-Jewel 8-Day Brass Desk Clock

Reg. $40.00 NOW $20.00Sterling Identification Bracelet

Reg. $16.95 NOW $12.45Seiko Hi-Beat Waterproof Watch

Reg. $95.00 NOW $49.50

Wallace Sterling Sugar TongsReg. $12.00 NOW $6.85

Uniform Size Cultured PearlsReg. $48.00 NOW $36.75

14K Door-Knocker Pierced EarringsReg. $73.50 NOW $52.75

Sterling "Telephone" Baby RattlesReg. $8.95 NOW $6.90

Good Time GiftsAccutron- from $125.00

Baume & Mercier from $165.00

Bulova from 35.00

Caravelle^by Bulova __-from $ 10.95

Movado from $110.00

Omega _- from $ 65.00

Patek Philippe from $625.00

Rolex from $180.00

Sheffield

Tissot

from $ 8.88

from $ 39.95

Plus Others from $16.50 to $1,350.00

•<y-

;--s:-h

1»V..-< '•

Ask about our Revolving Charge Plan>j

• • • • y

•y. ' • "

'/''

-.-•.• ^

*YOUR PERSONA^ JEWELER"

ELM & QUIMBY STS.

master chargeTHE INTERBANK CARD

! - '

'** t

232-6718 WESTFIELD

^+1 ri

, . • ! _ , • , - - .

I '

• • •

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, EXCEPT SATURDAY• • . - .

i 1

' 4

Cranford — 12-North Ave., W '• 4

4 ' : - ' • •

-i- •

v . - - » . ••

• ' *., - >

* • *

8 THE WESTHELO XN.JT.) LEACF.K, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J.«,

CALENDAR OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIESFOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS

1970-1971To insist Woslfifkl organizations in preparing its year's events, the |*<\vr publishes the- fallowing schedule of siKstrial ;K'iivi;iw; of Westfield |

public schools. Wo suggest that pa fonts also save the sc-liodule as a guide.

IMison—Winter Music Festival 8 p.m.Roosevelt-Onsiinas Program 8 p.m.Senior High—Tableaux 7:3U >]un. & » p.m.Senior Jligli—Winler Choral Concert 8 p.m.Koosewlt—Winter instrumental Program

8 p.m..;9 p.m. ;

F

Recovery Dance at8 p.m.

8:30 p.m.3 p.m.

7;30 p.m.

Wed. Thur.s. Dec. Hi. 17Wed. Tliurs. JJeu. lti, 17Tlmi-Mby, J><-c. 22TJjur.^i:iy. Jan. J4

i\", Jan. 15

Saturday. Jan. 30Friday, Fob, a

Sal.urday, Feb. 6'J'luirsday. Feb. 11Friday. Feb. 28KM. Sat. March 5, 6}'rittoy March 12

Krid. Sat. March 2C, 27Thursday. Apr. l

Friday, Apr. 2

Friday, Apr. 16Friday, Apr. 23Friday, Apr. 30Friday, May 7

Friday, May 7Jri., Sal., May 7, 8Wod., Thurs. May 12, 13Friday, May 14Friday, May 14Mon.-Fri. May 17-21

Wednesday, May 19

Thurs., Fri. May 20, 21Friday, May 21Friday, May 28Monday June 1Sunday, June 20Tuesday, June 22Tuesday, June 22Wednesday, June 23

Senior lli^li—Mid-WinUT BallKdison - J(ooM.nell —

Senior Hiy:h—*lland CommitJloosevclt—7i\\ Ciradi.1 PattyIloosewlt—ijtih Grade PartySenior jfigh—Mask & Mime Ptoy 3:30 p.m.Rooswvclt Student Council Spring Dance

7:30 p.m.Senior High-Spring Music Festival 8:30 p.m.Roosevelt—Physical Kd. Program 8 p.m.Edison—Instrumental Music Program 8 p.m. \Senior High—Girls' Physical Education Pro-1gram 8 p.m.'Roosevelt—Mb Grade Dance 8 p.m.Edison—7th Grade Dance 7:30 p.m.Senior High—Voice IU'dtal 8:15 p.m.Hooseveit—Spring Instrumental Program

8 p.m.Edison—8th Grade Dance 8 p.m.Senior Hitfh—Po[>s ConcertEdison—Spring FestivalRoosevelt—8th Grade PartySenior High—Junior PromSenior High—Fine & Industrial Ails Exhibit

9 a.mEdison - Roosevelt — Orientation for 6thGraders 1 p.m.Roosevelt—Spring Music Festival 8 p.m.Senior HJgh-G.S.C. Dessert 7:30 p.m.Edison—9t*i Grade Picnic 9 a.m.Roosevelt—9ih Grade Picnic 9 a.m.Senior High—Baccalaureate Service G p.m.Edison—GraduationRoosevelt—GraduationSenior High—Commencement 6 p.m.

3 p.m.8 p,m.

7:30 p.m.9 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, June 28 and 2<J—Summer School RegistrationWednesday, June SO-Friday. August 6—Summer School 1971

To Receive DegreesColorado State University students

eligible for bachelor's degrees aftercompleting the fall quarter Dec, 11include Paul G. Hendcrschott of 6UCarle)on Kd. and William L. Temple-lon of 1110 Boulevard.

Dean's List Student.James H. Bannon, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Timothy Bannon was recentlyhonored at Wilmington College, NevOsOi', He la. Vor maintaining adean's liM average during the 1969-70 .school your.

Time for the Adventureof Living

ChristmasTISSOT - Watches thatwill share his every ad-venture. W h e t h e r heraces cars, climbs moun-tains or spends a stren-uous day at the office.

A. Self-winding PR-516 Sea-star. Visedate dial. Stainlesssteel waterproof* case. Racingbracelet.:':\Vln'ii «alire iulm-i.

r, «'t',v«lJil null «prti« ii

$77.50

B. 2-counter chronograph

with rotating bezel. Char-

coal dial. Corrosion-free.

$79.95The Now Watches for Men & Women

TISSOT from $39.95OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

nuvuul 4 eweU/uELM & QUIMBY STS

Oilier Stores:

232-6718

WESTFIELD

Cranford & Plainfield

MRS. JAMES C. KELLOGG III

Mrs. KelloggTo Lead VNHS

j Mrs. James Crane Kellogg III off Elizabeth is the new president of the

Visiting Nurse and Health Servicesof Westfield and Elizabeth. She suc-ceeds Mrs. Hugh Livengood of West-field who has headed the board sincethe District Nursing Association ofWestfield and the Visiting Nurse As-sociation of Eastern Union Countycombined Jan. 3, 1968, to form thenew agency.

Mrs. Ricketson B. Russeli of West-field will continue as first vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Steven J. Bercik ofElizabeth will be the new secondvice-president.

Mrs. Kellogg is a life-long residentof Elizabeth, graduating from Vail-Deane school there and from PineManor Junior College in Massachu-setts. ,She has been actively engagedin promoting the work of the visitingnurses,since she became a nnemberof the old VNA board in 1958.

Mrs. Kellogg's first service workwas as a volunteer for the FarnilyWelfare Society, now known as thhFamily and Children's Society. Sheis also a past first vice-president ofthe Elizabeth-Cranford J u n i o rLeague, and a former trustee of theAmerican Red Cross, Elizabeth chap-ter.

Mrs. Kellogg's husband Is thesenior partner in the Wall Streetfirm of Spear, Leeds and Kellogg.He is a former director of the boardof governors of the New York Stock

Exchange and is currently the chair-man of the Port of New York Au-thority.

Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg have foursons: Private Richard I. in the Ma-rines; Private Morris W. in theArmy; Peter, who lives in ShortHills; and James IV, Summit, whois the first vice-president of theChildren's Specialized Hospital inMountainside.

Accepted by Katy GibbsNancy L. Gage has been accepted

l>y the Katharine Gibbs School, Bos-ton for the two year liberal arts-S€icr€'tarial course.

The daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Wallace M.'Gage>f 22 Sinclair PI.,&he is a graduate of WesWieid HighSchool.

FUGMANNOilCowponyALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I I 'ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I

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Holiday Bonus Certificate

During DECEMBER ONLY we WILL GIVE one 10 onusCertificate for each $1.00 worth of Dry Cleaning brought in!

SAVE THESE CERTIFICATES and redeem them duringJan., Feb., March. We will allow you 10c off for each Cer-

h

tificate brought in with Incoming Drycleaning Order.

BLUE RIBBON'SCustom Drapery Department

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EVEN HEMSNO SHRINKAGE

NEW FABRICtiFEPERF tCf PLEAT HM.D1HG

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BLUE RIBBON'S CustomDrapery Department restore andrevitalize them.

Your assurance of the best inCustom Drapery Service. CarefulCleaning, Hand Pressing, Length andEvenness guaranteed.* •

Removal and Installation by ourExpert Drapery Installers.

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ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING

N O E X T R A C H A R G EAT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

ON GARMENTSBROUGHT IN

BEFORE 12 NOON

SATURDAYBEFORE 11 A.M.

DRIVE - INSTORE

100 NORTH AVE., GARWOODSTORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28

t "*-•

THE VESTFZEUMtfJJ LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Sec. 3,

Social And Club News of the Week inthe Westfield AreaDuke, Duchess Visit Westfield Friend

Who Served in Paris During WW II{Royalty visited Westfield Sunday

as the Duke and Duchiss D'OrUonscam? io see their friend, Ralph Mo-ro/.e of 410 S. Ku-.id Ave.

•Dur:-r.-.3 World War II. Mr.was s.l:vtiorud w.,h the Army inao*ed Paris in charge of a nw.«s hallwhere his duties inducted passingcol food to the hungry families.Through (his he became acquainted\w.h the Duke Da Sibran Pontevssand his daughter and took food tothem ones a week.

The friendship lias continued overthe years through correspondenceand Mr. Morretle's yearly visits toFrance. He abt-cadsd the wedding ayear and a half ago of the t>ukeDe Sabr<an Ponteves' daughter tothe Duke D'Orleans at their 85 nwmchateau in Southern'Franc-3. Moret-te once stayed there for severalweeks. He describes the beauty ofthe chateau on a hill and itswalls covarcd w|:h art master-pieces.

' The Duke' D'Orleans' father, thepresent Count of Paris, is first inline for the hypothetical throne ofFrance.

This year the Duke and Duchess

D'Or^ans were invited to be guestsof honor at the annual Imperial Bailin New York City b y Mis. Ly*!eHull. They wrote Mr. Moretle, whois in the electronics quaiwy con-trol fie,d, that they would like tovisit a typical American home dur-ing their &*ay. lie drove them fromNew York Sunday for an overnightstay at his home. They iiad dinnerSunday night willi his nephew andniece Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Chronein Fanwood. Monday Morc'tte tookthe royal couple back lo New Yorkwhere Mrs. Hull accompanied themto the airport for Iheir returnto France.

Th-st Duchess, who is. 25, is an ac-complished pianist gii-d recen/Uy ap-peared in concert ftt MioniLe Carlowhere she played Beethoven's Sec-ond. The Duke is a rider and hun-ter who a!so loves fast cars. He isin the home and hotel building in-dustry, pant of tfce present touristboom in Majorca. The couple be-came parents of a-baby girl fivemonths ago whom Morelte, a wid-ower, will meet on his visit toFrance next year,

Newcomers

Events

CHRISTMASSALE AT

PLAINFIELDFUR

Featuring Holiday

Gift Items

MINK BOAS.ARCTIC SHEEP PILLOWSFULL SKIN MINK HATS.

4 •

ft *

from $24.952 for $25.00from $39.00

AMERICAN BROAD TAIL JACKETSMINK STOLES and JACKETS

NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX SHRUGS

Gentlemen:Ask about our Surprise Gift Plan. No obli-gation. You will find courteous salespeoplewith-the time to aid you in your selection.

Repair and Remodel your present Fur in plenty

of time for January and February cold weather.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

213 PARK AVE.

PLAINFIELDIHOM

TUB UNITED>ATIO\AI* HANK

Christmas cheer and cocktails will•be combined at 4 p.m. Sunday forthe Newcomers Club in the home ofthe prudent , Mrs. Donald Vibsri,£3$ Boulevard. Co-hostesses will beMesdames John Bowes, Peter Fisch-er, George Smith, Allen Ten Broek,Jerry Cronin, Jeff Lehman and Rob-ert Robertson.

Continuing its Yuletide activities,the arts and crafts group will makeChristmas ornaments when it meetsat 12:45 p.m., Dec. 12 at the YWGA.

T-hs music and drama group willpresent its m u s i c a l melodrama,"The Saga of Sarah Scrooge" forthe Y Friendship Club1 tomorrow at1 p.m.

*niat evening, couples b r i d g egroups will play at 8:30 p.m. in the•homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Lan-dolt, 329 Prospect St., Mr. and Mrs.Richard Muehleniiard, U01 Wyan-dotte Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. An-drew G-unlack, 277 Seneca PI.

Couples g e t together 'Chairman,uMrs. Ronald McGee of 62 TamaquesWay, is taking reservations for theChristmas party Dec. 19 which willfeature tree trimming parties at8:30 p.m. and "midnight suppers"from 10:30 p.m. u n t i l 1 a.m. inhomes of members,

Membership chairman, Mrs. Rob-ert Fuller Jr., urges Westfield wom-en who have lived here less than 24months to call -her or the YWC/Vabout joining the club.

Friendship GuildThe Friendship Guild of the First

•Baptist Church of Westfield will meeton Tuesday, December 15 at 8:15p.m. at the church for a Christmasparty. Mrs. Gayle Levy will leaddevotions. Mrs. Dale It. Lauher ischairman of the Guild.

EARLY CHRISTMAS <JIFT. Mrs, George Smith is shown presentinga clfeck for $4,200 to Herbert Hoer, president of the board of managersof the Children's Specialized Hospital. This gift is from the hospital's(Senior Auxiliary which held its fourth annual dinner dance last month,chaired by Mrs. Smith.

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All the NewsRead the Leader

Auxiliary Gives

Check to Hospital

After BenefitThe spirit of Christmas arrived

early this year when Mrs. GeorgeSmith presented a check for $4,200to Herbert Hocr, president of theboard of managers oi the Children'sSpecialized Hospital.

Mrs. Smith -was chairman cf thefourth annual dinner dance held lastmonth by the Senior Auxiliary atMayfair Farms, West Orange. Theparty was acclaimed a hu^e successbc'.h financially for the hospital andserially for all who attended. Plansarc a l r e a d y underway for next

Entertaining ?Remember YOUR

Powder Room.Your guesis wil l .

THB

crcmv»Fine Accessories for the Bath

253 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 232-5411Municipal Parking Convenient to Rear Entrance

Open Mon. Eves. 'Til 9 P.M.; Daily lo 5 P.M.

year's gala.The December meeting of the Sen-

ior Auxiliary to the Children's Spe-cilized Hospital was held last weekin the home of Mrs. O. H. Havens,31 Kimball Ave. with the president,Mrs. F. C. HEtchings of S c o t c hPlains, presiding. Hostesses for tdieholiday tea were Mesdames M. G.Robinson, E. L. Swan, W. G. Bir-mingham, A. iMcConnell, and C.H. Winans.

Mrs. E. A. Heitoerich, ways andmeans chairman, reported that alimited number of Christmas cardsare still available. They may he ob-tained by contacting h e r at 834Standish A-ve. or Mrs. W. Phelanm Slanmore PI.

M r s . W. It. Cunniek, chairmanof the annual spring parties, an-nounced that the luncheons and fash-ion shows will be April 20-23 atShackamaxon Country Club. Ilahne& Co. will present the. fashions.

Following the business aneoting,the membership -was entertained by!The Twelve, girls' choral group ofjWestfield High School under the di-rection of Edgar Wallace.

SUGGESTIONSDritz Cutting Board . . . $4.00

Cordless • # •

— Dritz Electric Scissors —$6.00 1 Speed $8.00 2 Speed

Vogue Sewing Book . . . $15.00

$12.00

Sewing Baskets . . . $4.00 to $20.00

Weiss Scissor Sets . . . $11.95 to $24.95

'Uniquely You" Dress Form . . . $64.90

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Paper Mill, Belief

To Present

Holiday ProgramMill f 'bv l i .M-r ;;ml

. Prokofiev. Orlando Zavarce will per-Imm ;i.s tiuo.sl artist. "The Nul-

I cracker.'1 wilh guust artist Jeanne• Armin and Paul Sutherland, and: "WeMward Ho-Down" vill com-; picl.c ttu' program.

A k-aHnv ol I ho Monday. n p.î: }f r ] t ; i ' i i : ; ] iuc only, will !>;; the p re -

itii. :' r.l " M o n t ^ y e , " 0 j azz l>aliM.

Jelly H i n t * ; i S e r v i c e O i f e ^ 233-9368 or write

By Mary WeaverCounty tmie Economist

j'lo them at 300 Noith Ave. East,j WtstfieJd N.J. 07090 for a free copy;Oi the bulletin: "How To Make Jel-: lies. James and Preserves At!Honvj "w *

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T!u- prum^ji j j wij! i r a ' u r rr;iM>;yn I'kirk.

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tv Tinnnl. lorXormyn. for

Ono of Uio culinary delitfh's thatwill never be? imliiTiy relinquishedby some homemakers b tiie making

for all ixjrfonuan- of extra good jellies Md jams.by leUyrtioninji Homemade jellies and jam* make

:m oxci1!^1^! gift a I Oiristnus forneighbors and friends. Such a do!i-ciiiy is particularly popular wiilithe yoMri^tcrs in the family, and

i ati:l 'i:si to <Frui! Hurt is inr!y >h;:i)c;J ami

cunning ui' IV

holiday programJus*

NCJW to ConductSitters CourseFor Boys, Girls

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Ice Cream Christmas Treesand

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232-9636

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BASKIN-ROBBINS 130 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIELD

Open 7 clays a week —

A.M. to 10 P.M. e Fri. & Sat. until 11 P.M.

{Starting Friday, November 27th)

OPENEVEKY NIGHT.

THROUGH DECEMBER 23rd >Saturdays 'til 5:30 p.m.

The Tweed Koom Rest mi rant open to7:45 p.m.

Sulurilnys 10:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.

Millbum & Short Hills Avenues, Springfield

LH a c t o r vJ L•>

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for weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, etc.

OUR ELEGANT ASSORTMENTS INCLUDE:

Salad Bowls • Sandwich Plates

Serving Pieces • Dip/Shrimp Servers

Trays • Candy/Nut Dishes

• Candle Holders

• Punch Sets

• Cake Plates

OUR FACTORY OUTLET HOURS:

Our Shop Will Be Open Monday Thru

Saturday From 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

From the House of Distinction

Studio Silver Smiths — A Div. of

104 NORTH AVE." INC.WESTFIELD

(Near cor. of Central Ave.)

PHONE: 232-0127

WHY PAY MORE? ENJOY HANNON-SMITH'SFACTORY-TO-YOU LOW PRICE PO1ICYI

IK-and

fruit products.

1 :ve National Council of Jewishor irregu-; women will again conduct a baby-

silling course Monday, Dec 28, andTuesday, Dec. 29, in the Waleunk

I Room of (he Westfield Municipal| Building. The course is open to boys

forlor

Single Parents to Dance

The Single Parents Group of theWestfield YMCA will meet at 6:30tomorrow night in the Submfcan•Hotel, Summit. 'After a short busi-ness meeting conducted by KielThomas, president, there will bedancing,

Single adults widowed* divorced orlegally separated are invited to at-tend. There is a small fee for ad-jnission.

Plans will be discussed for theChristmas party and a January ttipto Split Hock Lodge for winter sportsweekend. Activities chairman isJack

Hun le-cnnilow in ordor

lhal must fol-;

succrsshd a'1 who liveMountainside.

Westfield

. Tl,e mes unporS.nl m K r c - | a Jn lQ ,2 U00] ] e a d l ^ ^ ^ m

and the right prnport.ons i i ro i w i | 1 b e g j v e n G n d & u c c e s r f u l c a n d i ,% fruu, pectin s u ^ r and :m± d a l e s w i U b e i $ s u e d ft ^ i m ^ { e .)f

I- nut provides iiavor and iuriusnw p m o r i t i A p p l j c a t i < ) n s a , r e available atluasi pa r i c f th^ p^-lin ami acid • , h e m t | ) e Y J 3 g o f f i ^

required Joi M.ca-s ul gol it also. W e s t f i e U J community Center, andprovides mineral salts. uhu-Ii add _SCj]m0]5

. . I he flavor- The course will be repeated in| Peelm 1S the subslanee in same l h e s p r i f o r S c o l .c ; i p i a i n s a n d

g fruits wlueh when healed and com-.; S p r i n r f i e l d ûdente.S.hmod -with fruit acid and sugar H c g i s t r o l i o n f e e i s f i f t ^ ^^g'cau.st'.s gt'lling. All fruits have lessJ§ pi-el in when thoy are fully ripeJS than wlien l'hey arc underripe,^ ! Ac-id is needed for flavor tind for^ ge] formation. Tht1 ncid content var-^ ics in different fruits and is higherJj in underripe than in fully -ripe fruit. • Donna L. Shaunesey of Wesifield,* Susar helps in-gel formal ion, serv- a .student at Dickinson Ccllcge, was

Scholarships are available.

Miss Shaunesey SoloistWith Orchestra

os as a preserving agent, and contri-& butes to the flavor of the jc?lly.

Se-cor.d: Vour cluuices of success

guest soloist recently wi-tli the Dick-i i i i fon

i

ComnnuniiLysoprano, she sang por-

| will be fjreale'r if you cook a'smallj1 '0;!5 of " F l o w , M ^ ) 'Tears"1

a S o r i ^* amouirt of fruit at a time, not morh • composed in the 71 h century

than just enough fruil to make A 1o; *>* , J c l m I ^ ^ n d I-ollownvg her(i eh\sso.s jpmormr.net;, vana-lions of the num-

"; " . 'ber for strings were played by theThird: If you are making jc-lly and ] orchestra

plan lo add peel in but would desire! M i s s ' shaun-esey is the first stu-a softer product, uso »•:, to 'i. wij:s , d c m e v e | . , 0 p e r r o n n i n l h i s c a p a . jmore fruit or jtneo. Por a firm.-r; c j l w:.Lh t h c o r c h e s a r a w h i c h w a s

product, use U to '., cup less frmt , o u n d c d ,- y e a r s a g 0 a s a j o i n t ôr juice. Tor JPIIIM without adilfd c a l I p g e a n d c c m m i m i i y enterprise,ppctin where a softer product is de- , , t p , . e s e n ( : j y numi,ens 45 pieces. Mai-sired, shorten flic cooking lime a r a l ! c o , m cioldstcin. a violinist and com-for firmer products length™ the p o s e r o n U ) e D i c k i n s o n f a c u U y i i s

iDi iceto actmi K»thtttoebora portrtyiniUQueen ol Troy, Jii,»from A Greek tragedy b*tng

near Atienzia,

PUBLICK NOTICEYe InnKeeper Begs

To Inform All

Ye Are Welcome!

Join Us For

Daily Luncheon

Dinner 'Til Nine

Cocktail Hour

CIRCA 1760 l'"tvmlly - Children'^ Menu

Special Noonday Executive MenuPrivate Parly Facilities

94 MAIN STREET 635-2323 CHATHAM, N. J.r - '

In Hlatoric Wlllhun Pilt foloniai Village

cooking time.FourlJi: Hard fruit like apples |

should be washed, cored but notpeeled, cut in smald pieces or ]>utthrough a coarse blade of a foodchopper to extract pectin. Crushsoft fruit, like berries, to slant theflow of juices.

Firm fruits like apples need aboutJ cup water to 1 pound nf fruii.

tho conductor.•Mis-s Shaunesey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shaunesey of 445Topping Hill Hd., is a senior major-ing in religion.

Member of CastLucy Kri.slen of Scotch Plains

Ave. will p'.'iiy the role of thc step-Juicy plums require loss, about n i niollier when the College of St. Eliz-1cup water Lo 1 pound fruit. Finn a i , c l h p r c Scnts "Hansol and Gretel"plums require x-z to 3/4 cup water Dec. 11, 12. and 13.to I pound fruit. SoPt fruits an i l The two-hour performance is de-,•berries require iw water unless s i g n ( l t I t o h r i n g U l e a & e . Q i d fairy-!thoy are not juicy; then use lluSame amount -as-for tht> ])lura.s.

I1L*; lute In life fnr_ many Newj children.--It. will be pei'Jbnmed at

For fiM^hor .infonnation'you .•mn^2rli&1-and:H p.m. -Friday'and -at 2:30call the Cooperative Extension SitUuuViy and Sunday afternoons.

SPECIALIST IN

Early AmericanaEAGLES •BAROMETERSBELLOWS * MIRRORS

• COLORED GLASS• WALL ACCESSORIES• ROCKING CHAIRS• PICTURES * PLAQUES• OCCASIONAL FURNITURE• IRON - BRASS - COPPER

AND WOODEN WARE• JEWEL BOXES

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132 E. BROAD STREETWESTFIELD • PHONE 233-1644

memo to advertisers

45Z68

741,32

324,0321

aye you everthought of God asyour Father?God is your eternal Father.

He loves you constantly. And is always ready toprotect, guide, and encourage each one of Hischildren. -These spiritual truths are practical, and you canprove them to be true. So can your children.

Christian Science will show them how. In ourSunday School, children Jeam how to turn toGod for every need,

V

Christian Science Sunday SchoolSUNDAYS 10:00 A.M.

F.nt Church of Christ Scientist422 E. Broad St.

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What Length

Should You

For

Christmas?•tf

• *

Up tight. Or longuette. You can be sure she'll

be thrilled with a beautiful pair of 14K GoldF

Pierced Earrings* Chosen from our unbeatable•

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CONFUS4

Sometimes it Is difficult to find your way through all the claims and counter-claims of advertising media. •

But there is one no-nonsense report that tells it exactly like it is—not like we(or anyone eise) dreams it to be.

- a

That's the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an advertiser controlledcirculation fact-finding and fact-reporting organization.

Next time you question a circulation claim, just ask to see proof—the ABCreport.

And that's a fact, for sure.

THE STFIELD LEADER

A* fl mo^^^r of Ihn Audi! nuroau of Circulations, our circulation records and practices aresuujoct lo the sciulmy of nûlur livid audits and the discipline of ABC-doLarrninedtttandartfs.

A Great Gift SuggestionGive Her an Ear for Fashion

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t Eari plarced by a registered nurse

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Visit our BoutiqueICopper Bracelets for Jicn & Women $1.98

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LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

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Mink,Siiblc (C;hinchil l ; i , Cox, Mcavcv,1'orsiou Lamb and innuy inure .. .includiiiM

liu: wild iiml wontlcr lul lv excit inghiii furs" . . - Hie Uirgcsl S«1(M:IIOII-OI linn qiiiilily

Itirs to be ftMiiul . . . a n v v v h e r e i !AT OUR FAMOUS RARH-VAI.Ui: I'KKXS

THAT GUARANTEE YOU IMPORTANT SAVINGSfrom SI KUo S(i950

CLOTH COATS .. . SUITS . . . ttVlSr.MKl.nSIcnlhors, sucdus, fiibulous lukes, fur hats,

faoiis... m u l l s . . . HiiiKSfront satJK»Sa*l5

nion'K furu . . . ItJUliunH .. .suedesimported lvooicns K niimvt:;ir

fiemiHfflou far com;MH//\ i i . ! i * S | ) i i n , u S i . . M i M i i i i P . i

)l t i l . * W i i r M ' : . l i . ! - ; - ^ . l S j » i " \.:l l j u ' i i S i ; r u l . i \ a m i I : • . » • . - . i t . i \

\ V . ' ( ! : I I - . . ! . I V i r . d ! ; ; M I . I \ i . w n i n ;

To Sing In Opera

—Kri<: w a smartANN FRITZ

Anne E Fritz• - •

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To Perform in

Hansel and GreteliAnne'Frtt2 of "Westfield wilt sing

the role of bhe Mother in -"HanselAnd Gretol'/ by E n g e t a t Huniper-dinck. The opera will be presentedin English by the Opera Theatre of•New Jensoy as a special holidayevent in Symphony Hail, Newark,Dec. 26 at 2 p.m.'Anne Fritz is a familial1 figure to

audiences of Opera Theatre. Shesang the roles of Azucena in "IITrovatore" and Suzuki in "MadamaButterfly," both in Westfield. InSymphony Hall she appeared as Sie-bel in "'Faust," in which she per-formed with Licia ALbanese andJerome Hines. 3he will also sing inOpera Th&atre'g production of "Car-men" February 7 under the direc-tion of Alfredo Silipigni.

A native of Linden, N.J,, Mrs.FriU studied voice in Louisiana, ap-pearing in loading roles in o>pera,oratorio, musical comedy and con-CLTIS all over the state. Since shereturned to New Jersey rive yearsago, she has appsarcd as soloistwith the New Jersey Choral ArtsSociety.

Last spring, Anne Fritz touredwith the Camerata Chorale as solo-ist and has been performing withThe Camarata Singers in Philhar-monic Hall this season. On Sunday,Dec. 6, she made, her New Yorkdetout as soloist in.Handel's "Mes-siah" in Philharmonic Hall, per-forming with the Symphonic ClwralSociety, of 'New York. Abraham Kap-larl conducted and -other soloists wereCharles Bressjery Thomas Paui ondHdbepta Peters. *

Information on the "lianiel AndGretel" performance can be ob-tained through the Opera Theatreoffice at Symphony Hall.

Noted Authors

Created "Zorba"A prestigious set of authors is re-

sponsible for the Broadway hit mu-sical, "Zcnbra," which is beingstaged .through Dec. 20 at the PaperMill- Playhouse, Mil!(burn.

The trio with the towering repu-tations who collaborated on "Zor-ba" are Joseph Stein, author of themusical's book; John Kander, com-poser of the music, and Fred Ebb,auUhor of the lyrics. Stein is theman who wrote the book for theTony Award-winning "Fiddler on theRoof." Kander and Ebb wrote thesongs for "Cabaret"

"Zorba" is an adaptation of thebesl-seHtng noved, "Zorba theGreek." The play is distinguishtdby floods of the bouxouki music thatis modern Greece's contribution tothe world's pleasures, and a storyreflecting the fierce joys and harshsorrows of life in Greece today.Three poignant love stories a r ethreaded around the ebullient fig-ure of the lusty fellow caMed Zor-ba, who has a driving compulsion tolive with vehemence and exudation,as though each moment were hisla .st.

The "Paper Mill production starsTitos Vandis as Zorba anc. DoloresWilson as Hontense.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, Page 3

F.B.I. AgentTo Address C.D.A. Tonight

Winston B. Gunnels of the F.B.I.will speak at 8 tonight before theCatholic Daughters o i America,Court Trinity 337, in the WestfieldRescue Squad Building.

A native uf Georgia, he received•his B.A. in 1946 from the Univer-sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,and L.LJB. in 195,0. Mr. Gunnels en-tered the F.B.I, as a special agentin 1951 and was assigned to Newarkafter -serving in Philadelphia.

Bryn Mawr Head FetedA forum and luncheon in honor of

President Harris L. Wofford Jr. ofBryn Mawr College was held Sat-urday at the Beacon Hill Club, Sum-mit, by Now Jersey Bryn MawrClubs. Miss Ruth P. tubby was areachairman for Westfield.

Spicy Party Dip

For HolidaysFrom "Your Secret Servant" by

Ann Retid and Marilyn PfaLtz. pub-lished by Charted Scrihner's Sons.

Preperation for a large "every-body I owe or know" panty can bea nightmare for the hostess uniessshe can find plenty of time to makeall those necessary can-apes, dips,pates and pas-tries. Fixing a n dfreezing ahead gives you this timeand makes the difference betweena relaxed hostess a n d a franticcook.

Spicy Dip for Celery Hearts2 3 oz. cup grated

1 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, soft-ened

l-z cup grated cheddar cheese3/4 tsp. salt

VA isp. ground tumeric1/3 Up. ground cumin seedVod pimiento1 tep. minced onion

celery heartsThoroughly combine cream and

cheddar cheeses. Add lite spices,pimiento and onion. Freeze in seal-ed container. To serve: turn into abowl and garnish with additionaldiced pimiento. Place in center ofwith chilled, crisp celery hearts,a large serviing plate and surroundYield: about 2 cups.

Make Cheese PotFor Yule Gift

From 'Your Secret Servant'Ann Reed and Marilyn PftUtz.

Chfcddar Beer Cheese•-2 MJ. grated -sharp cheddar cheeselh clove of garlic6 drops of Tabasco sauce1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce

Mi tap. dry mustard'/z cup beer

Mix. all iriigrodients iiniil wellfriended. Pack in crocks or decora-tive pots. To store in refrigeratormore titan 2 weeks, seal u-iih j>ar-aflfin. To freeze: place in securelycovered plastic containers and agein refrigerator for 3 days boforefreezing.

Church Women to HaveChristmas Tea

The Woman's Association of thePresbyterian Church will 'hold itsChristmas program and tea at Ip.m. Thursday, Dec. 17.

They will meet in the Ohapel forChristinas Devotions led by Mrs.'Richard L. Smith followed toy se-lections by the Chancel HandbellChoir under the direction of Mrs.•Paul H. Koltcrjahn. Officers for thecoming year -will be installed.

Tea -will be served in the AssemblyRoom. All women of the church areinvited and are welcome.

Little Gardens' TalkThe €lub of Little Gardens met

for its November meeting in thehome of Mrs. S. A. Muscarnera fora talk and demonstration on makingChristmas decorations by Mrs. Wal-ter Sennett, president. Refreshmentswere served.

For All the NewsRead the Leader

BRAND TRAVEL SERVICE

We extend a cordial invitation to one and all —

Open House at our new location, 55 Elm Street,•

Monday, Dec. 14, 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 232-0900,

Adelaar to InternAt Duke

Robert S. Adelaar, Westfield HighSchool, €lass of "61, 'has completedliis program at the University ofPennsylvania Medical School andwill be interning at Duke Univer-sity Mediical Center, Durham, N.C.,starting in January.

Mr. Adelaar participated in sportsat Westfield, captained the wrestlingteam in his senior year, and wasa member of the undefeated foot-'ball team of 19&1. He attended Le-toigh 'University where he receivedB.A. and B.E. degrees.

(Mr. and Mrs. Adelaar, the formerCarol W. Knapp of Lajwrence Ave.,are presently on a short vacation inBarbados: Mr. Adelaar is the sonof 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Adelaarcf Naw England Dr. :

fotkMerrier

Christmas

gay Christmas Flowers and Greens

V

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Whether for gift giving or for your ov/n home— come in and see what wonderful out of theordinary things our floral artists have readyfor you.

We have everything you need for ChristmasInside and Outside — greens, holly, canes,candles, roping, mistletoe, bells, Santas, figur-ines — you'll love fJterh all.

SOVIET SNIFFER. Mrs.Andrei Oromyko, wife ofthe Russian foreign ratots*tetf pauses to smell a car-nation while touring a Lon-don horticultural exhibition

mmmmQUEEN OF CLUBS. A car-nival mood inspired by theplaying card motif Is car-ried out in tones o£ black,browp and fceigc Theprinted silk crepe at-homedress is from FiiccU

OI'I\ R.n. STATION

nchoppe

fromday 30every

fro

Pie a la mode and Coffee all day

We Hope To See You Soon At

Geigers RestaurantNJ

g560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J.

233-2260

mm WESTFfFXf) <N\J.) tEADJBR, TnfJRSrJAY, DECEMBER 1*, JriJT T •* *•***-

Win, Sawyer Honored25 Years with Firm

Mountainside—William K. Sawyerol lMH Deer Path, dircclor of riM*r-jchandj**iog services tor Jolinson & iJalin.sc/n. has received the company's ihealth care division's 25-yenr yemee |

. The division recently hou-'ils sales Jeadors and K

live* with long service rocords.A native of Port Allegheny. Pa.,

Mr. Sawyer was graduated from theUniversity of Buffalo. He joined theinanufaclurcr oX surgical dressings,baby und medical products in J946asdirector of education and was namedi,> lii.s present 'position in 1953.

Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer ace the; of two sons.

Education Conference FocusesOn Differentiated School Staffing

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Chr is tmas is NOW at The Pine House with the irtost elegantgroup of colonial giltings you'll tind anywhere. As a special aio

. . for tight-moneyed gift-givers.Tn£ we're'making a 10*% reduction

•-*-. - - " Qn a j j 2 C c e s S 0 f y j t e m s 1roro

December 1 Through 30. Come!

»

OOTHBWQODS

BRICK COTTAtCBACKYARD WORKSHOP IN

BROWJWRS WCLCOMCr, iotso-6FKl. lor

201-966-3010

m HIGHWAY

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LONGINESLuxurious Solid Gold

A.The World's Most Accurate Waich; LongfnesUltra-Chron in solid 18K gold is accurate to aminute a month. Features self-changing cal-endar date + sweep second nand, $250

B.5 Star Admiral with day -f Dale calendar, fnsolid 18K gold case $235

219 North Avenue, W.rWestfteld

310 W. St. Georgt Avo.,linden

h

• Paramus • Morris towntmt JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITH*

Franchised Jeweler for tongines-Wiitnauer witches Uom $35 tg $5,000,

Differentiated staffing, a relative-ly new cuncrpt aimed a', producing•more effective utilisation of s

local districts, waso Mal*-wide coherence

held by the State Department i>fEducation Friday al Rider College.

•Local school superin'eiidents havebeen invited to the conference andhare been invited to bring withthem a member uf the local boardof education and a representativeof the local teacher organization.

Among ihL» speakers at I he con-ference were Gov. William T Ca-liill. State Kducaiion CommissionerCarl L. Marburger, and Dwfifot A?-len, dean of (ho Graduate School ofEducation al Hie University of Mas-

'JThu aim of the conference is toincrease the understanding of localeducators regarding the subject ofdifferentiated staffing and to ex-plore ways that new staffing pal-ttrns mighi be adopted with a mini-mum of difficulties.

The Department has received fed-eral funds amounting to $22,400 un-der ihe Education Professions Fe-velopmeDt Act for planning and(ruining efforts concerned with newschool staffing patterns. As a re-sult of this funding, the EducationalImprovement Cenfter of SouthernNew Jersey is assisting in the .de-velopment of a state-wide plan . ofaction calling for the training ofprofessional personnel ami the im-plementation of model programs indi fife re rfti a ted-

To carry out ihe plan of actionIhat has been developed, the De-partment is .seeking additional fed-eral funds and financial assistancefrom the State Legislature.

DiHerenti£-ted staffing is a newmethod of using teachers, It proposesthat teaching be differentiated intovarious roles and responsibilities toallow for the differnt interests, mbii-ti-es and' ambitions of teachers andother school sta'ff mernt>ers, It callsfor differentiating salary jn,.termsof the responsibilities assumed.

The goal of differentiated.staffingis to upgrade ihe quality of instruc-tion and to provide more individual-ized learning programs for.students.

Dr. Carl W. Swanson. the StoleDepartment of BdUcation's direotoi-of plans and supplemonitary centers,is chairman of the conference, Clar-ence Lynn of the Educational Im-provmeivt Ce jiter is coordinating theactivities of the Department proj-ect in differentiated staffing. A De-partment task force is supervisingimplementation of the project.

Urges Early Dec.Car Inspections

Mcloris-ts who were late gofcting1-heij* cars lo the inspection stations

• faced an extra 46 minute wail t'lii.sweek, Motor Vcthicle Director Run-aid Heymann said today.

To avoid similar problems aUerChristmas, Heyrnann said driversiliould renieniiber net only Lo mailand shup early, but also to gettheir cars inspt^ttd.

"The unusually Jong inspectionlines are the result of tJie Thanks-giving weekend and the "last min-ute rush" by drivers who failed Loget their cars inspected earlier inNovember,"' he explained.

"For the first few days of De-ceiver, vehicle handling skyrock-eted to 33 per oenlt above ouraverage workload.

"The division encourages driversto use tlie stations during the mid-•month slack periods and duringmid-morning and mid-afternoonhours.

"Traditionally the first and lastweeks of the montih mean heavyworkloads. Meanwhile, many of ourstations are eintpty during tfoe sec-ond and third weeks" he add«d.

Last month. Hey<mann resKtfieduiedsitat i on hours Lo provide emendedevening and Saturday operationswhere needed. Under the new sche-dule, 28 of the State's 33 stations arecpen on Saturdays from 8 to 6 while23 sitations operate on« , or morenights a week until 8 p.m.

NO THANKS!

A typrciil menu of Rutgers botanistPeler Gail, a 4>uff on wild food prod-ucts,, includes, cream oX onion soupmade from wild onions, salad ofdock, forrel, chickjweed, purslaitceand other wild greens, boiled lambs-quai'ter ("Wild spinach), sauteed pufi-•bal! slices, wild berries and pinklemonade made from the redberriedsuma'cs.

00KS#rCHILDRENThe Generation Gap has perplexed older generations for more

than 2000 years of recorded history, even though each older gen-eration has been the previous generation that did the perplexing.Ancient Greeks have been recorded as bemoaning "I don't knowwhat this younger generation iscoming to." And equally his-torical, if not recorded so faith-fully by older historians, is therejoinder of the youngsters,•'These oldies are always talk-ing about us, but they don'twaste much time talking to us."

Yet, there have always beena few adults willing to talk tothe younff and able to talk theirlanguage without lecturing orpatronising. A large group ofsuch adults are those who**talk" through the printedpage. Unfortunately, theyoungster who is not a willingreader, or has not been in-duced or tricked into becominga reader, does not get to hearwhat is being said.

There are a goodly mimherof books for children that sup-port traditional standards andvalues, and they do so. withoutlecturing, and they do so en-tertainingly. They are pleaspntto read, and you could be both,narrowing the GG (we justcoined that for GenerationGap) and doing a favor foryour own youngsters if you via-ited the library yourself, se-lected a few such titles, andplaced them about the house tobe discovered.

Your librarian can help youselect some likely titles, but iCthe librarian happens to bebusy when you drop in, trysome of these for openers;

Fitly Uceful Americans byWheeler McMtllen (Ages 11-14). Thumbnail biographies offifty people who did the worldsome good while working at thekinds of jobs that seldom winacclaim. Some great men are inhere, but for useful jobs thatare not normally associatedwith their greatness.

Men Who Opened the Westby Wyatt Blassingame andRichard Glendinning (Agpa10-12). The panorama of west-

ern expansion as Spanish ex-plorers are followed, by moun-tain men, cattle drives, and thebuilding of Ihe transcontinentalrailroads.

A lieu J of Their Tjrm% editedby editors of .Boys' Life maga-zine (Ages 11>15). Profiles byfamous contemporary authorsof men who fought for goodcauses and ideas long beforethe general public was readyto accept them. Includes talesof Sam Houston, John JamesAudubon,; GlemoCertiss, andSequoyah. • f

Johnny Applesced by Ger-trude Norman (Ages 9-11).The story of John Chapmanwho spread word of the bibleand good t'eeds even as hespread apple trees throughoutthe American frontier.

Mr. Basebull: The Siory ofBranch Hickey by Dnvid -Lifi-man (Ages 12-J6). The mov-ing biography of the man whobrought a strong sense of fairplay and responsibility to asport that previously had moredowns than ups.

Ten Heroes of the Twentiesby Rex Lardner (Ages 12-10).A book to help the young read-er realize the common heritageof the famous roaring decade.The heroes include Babe Ruth,J . Edgar Hoover, GeorgeGersKwin, Atnclip Earhart ,Clarence Davrow, Billy Mitch-ell, Jack Dempsey, CharleaLindbergh, Richard E. Byrd,and Ernest Hemingway.

The COLOR PUYMtf£2040PF

MAKE

FAMILY

75 Sipttrt fcrchTotal portability. Soper-Briteor picture lube; solid-state VHF/UHF.aikliannel tuning systau;all wwsHde cootrotf; dipoJe an*tenM. BtocVSiJw plastic cabi-net.

$269

\ Hie BRYN MAWR Model 87376CTBO Square toeh Picture AreaInstant Play, Automatic Fine Tun-in# Super-Brite color picturetube; solid-state VHF/UHF tuning;dipole antenna. Customized brownfinish on metal.

$368

DAYTON Model 3C3401295 Square fich Picture AresContemporary with walnut vinylfinish on metal. All-channel VHP/UHF tuning? Super-Brite color pic-ture tubei solid-state/tube chas-sis.

$4B9

CONVENIENT EASY TERMS ARRANGED

143 E. BROAD ST. %WESTFIELD

233-2121

SERVICE

ftft$3jfe]^S]fclftifcfe*de&Mfcfttfe]

I

if

vacuum cleanersHANDY CHARGEMASTER CHARGE

sewing machinesEARDLY T. PETERSEN CO.2 4 4 NORTH AVE. WESTF1EL&,N.i.opposite Railroad Station232-5723

A SLEIGH RIDEand

CHRISTMAS PARTYfor the Children!

Once again, this Christmas wilt be celebrated at

the Old Mill Inn with a horse drawn sleigh ride for the

children on Sundays, December 13 and 20, 1:30-4:30

p.m. Hot chocolate and cookies will be served free and

for the grown folks - an authentic Wassail Bowl in the

famous Copper Top Lounge.

A traditional suckling pig will be featured from

now until Christmas at our Continental Buffet Wedne*-

day evenings from 5:30-9:00-

Rewrvationn Jfrfiri 413'or 766-1150

Os B M U 101, BfnwwUvflW, N, J.

Raymond M. Cantwell#

HAPPINESS is having thefreedom of SELECTION!

...with the variety you?ll find at thefine stores in DowntownPlainfield

i

More than 200 stores of all varieties!

4 i i

>

• > • < T^

3 MajorDepartment

Stores!

fc# Most StoresOpen Evenings'til Christmas

5000Spacesto-town

m L

Shopping!• »

a T i F

•Hind many fine stores

entrances facing*fo maht streets and the

c parking lots.

• •

SHOPDOWNTOWN

YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES

Join the happy folk * . . your friends and neighborsshopping DOWNTOWN PLAINFIELD for all theirChristmas needs.

With so many stores* so great a selection, I O largea variety/ you have to end up as a happy shopper.And, isn't this the season for being happy?

or coMMrnct

Plainfield Retail Division of the Plainfleld A f M O t t t * *

THECiiristmas Dance

Borough Dec. 18Mouaiainside — The Mountainside

Recreation Department will hold itsdance on Friday night,

Dec. 18, in the Deerfield Schoolgym.

The dance' will run from 7:30 to10:30 and will be restricted to seven-th and eighth grade students.

The fond will be the "Black Sunrise.

fr.T-

Zfti

DUKES SUBMARINES515 SOUTH AVENUE

(On the Grcle)WESTFIELD, N.j. 232-9781

40 DIFFERENT HOT AND COLD

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES* a

HOU

DAYS

ICECREi 'WiifinMj

MILKper

gallonAIL DAIRY

PRODUCTS PRICEDVERY IOW

How to Prevent Burglaries

TRY OURDELICIOUS

COLD CUTSpcrlb.

• Provolone Cheese 1 .10•American Cheese 1.10•Swiss Cheese 1,20•Salami 1.50• Boiled Ham•Spiced Ham•Turkey

•Rodst Beef•Proiciutlini•Copt co la -•Bologna

perlb.-1.90

1.601.60.85

.851.85

•Corned Beef 2.05• Pepperoni 1.70•Virginia Ham 2.05

Are you taking a winter vacationor vlsWing relatives for tiie holidays?Keep in mind the fad that a burg-lary occurs about once every 30 sec-onds in the United States — and theempty home is on-e of the thief'smain targets.

While most homeowners policiesinclude insurance against theft, re-imbursement doesn't always com-pensate for loss.

Many stolen items such as heir-looms, valuable antiques, works ofart and coin collections are difficultor impossible to replace.

You can minimize chances of be-ing , burglarized by taking a few•basic precautions. Home insuranceexperts at AlMale Insurance Com-panies recommend the following;

1. When you're out of the house,keep all doors and windows locked,including attic and basement. Forextra safety, ins'lali sturdy metaJburglar catches on inside windowframes.

2. Don't leave house keys under amat or over the door, and changelocks if you lose a key.

3. When you have your car parkedin a lot, detach house keye andlea-ve the ignition key only. Thievescan steal house keys, quickly makeduplicates, and trace you throughyour license plate numlbfir. : ,

4. Leave a few lights on when yougo out in the evening. Install an in-expensive timing device that turnsthem on and o£f antoma'trcailly whenyou depart for vacation or a week-end trip.

5. Before leaving on a trip, sus-pend in advance all deliveries ofmilk, newspapers and mail. Askimmediate neighbors and local po-lice to keep an eye on U»e house-

6. If you plan to be gone for anBartended period of tim-e, moke ar-rangements to keep the grass cut orsnew shoveled, depending on thaseason,

7. Never employ domtelic serv-ants without carefully checking theirrecords and references. Many bur*glaries originate as "inside" jobs.

8. Never allow a local newspaperto publicize the &»ct you are goingout of town: thieves can also read,

9. Kcop valuables or large amounts

As a final tip, prepare an inven-tory of personal belongings, In case

you are burglarized, serial numbersand detailed descriptions of. thestolen items will be helpful to po-lice.

Tasty Treat

For Winter Daysr

This, recipe ftvm "Vqur SecretServant" by ,Ann Reed and MarilynPXaltz is p e r f e c t for ,a hungryc r o w d . ' , . ' " ' •••__'

French Bredd Roll?Ib. grated Swiss cheese •lt>. butter softenedlight cream

cut) Swiss cheese cubes, cut verysmall ;

Mi cup chopped cfoives " .4 hard French rolls ' . . . .Mix grated Swiss cheese, and butr

t-er and add enough .cream to makea thick paste. Blend in the- Swis*cheese tubes and cWveg,. Cut theends off the hard rpibs and removecenter. Firnvly pack each roll withthe cheese mixture. Wrap Securelyin foil and freeze. To serve: defrostin refrigerator about: 1. hour. Sirecrosswise to serve in thin slices.Note: the filling can be almost any-thing on hand. Make sure the mix-ture is of' cbee*e-like consistency.Yield; about 60 slices.

of cash in a safe or safe deposit box—not in easy-to-spot places such as

dresser drawer, Sjpecial floaterinsurance coverage can be purchas-ed on valuable items.

HUTGEftS CITED

A recent case study made of uni-versity efforts to increase..minoritygroup participation indicates "theItutgers effort is one orf the broadestin the country, and with respect tofaculty and staff recruitment of mi-nority group (members 'is one of* ifnot the, m o s t successful in thecountry."

LEGAL NOTICES

NOW! TOP

AIJN

TED PFAFFS

PAR SAVINGS

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ALSO ELNA-LOTUS, WHITE"The 3est i.i Sewing Machines"

Reg. NOW

Pfaff #76 Portable Flatbed $209.95 $ 1 7 9 . 0 0• f

Pfaff #77 Portable Free Arm $239.95 2 2 9 . 0 0

Pfaff #78 Portable Flatbed $229.95 $ 1 9 9 . 0 0J

Pfaff #79 Portable Free Arm $249 95 2 1 9 . 0 0

Elna-Lotus Portable $189.95 1 5 9 . 0 0(Ideal for the College Girl) * \ .

White Flatbed Portable $189.95 1 2 9 . 0 0(Floor Sample, 10% off Sale Price)

Embroiders, Blind Hems, Buttonholer, Stretch Stitches,Darning, Etc.

THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO.

PIBLIC NOTICE!Public Noiico la hereby Ejvon that

an ordinance of which the.followingis it copy was Introduced, K-ud andpaused, on flrnt reading by UIG Coun-cil of the Town of WeMtfleld at ftmeeting held December 8I 1&70, andthat the aald Council will furtherconsider the name fur flrial paewaffeon the iiJnd day fcf DeoemWr at 8!30P,MM In UIP Cou n c II Chiimber.Miinioliml Huilcllng-, 425 E. lirocdSt., Weatll^lcl. New Jersey, at whichtime* nml place any IHII-HOU who mayI>t* intereMtoU thoreln will be t%\ vejian opportunity to l*e heard concorn-Ing aultl or'ltnftucr.

JOY C. VltKKI^ANP,Town Clerk

8PI3OIAI, OnniNANCIO NoAN OUOINANCK TO AMBNI) AND

HrPlMUMENT SPnCIAL OUUI-N'ANCIi] No, 140!Er ICN'TITLRD "AN

TIIH UII»Il6vi&NKNT OF SEC-TIONS O!*' llAUIlINfi HTrtKIVPAVII VVRI.I.N STRi:py|\ THE AP-PHO1MIIATI0N OP TIIRJIMONIKNM^CKSSAHV THKHEKOR AN'OTill! lflHfANCF, C>r IIOND A\T1-

NA\OiN« OF SAID WOllIi."1U0 IT ORDAIN15D by the Coun-

'•H of the T'»wn of Wr«tfliil*l( In theCmiMv of Unlnn4 fl» follows:

"SI5CTION T- Tlmt Special Ordl-nnnrc Nn. 1402. the titlP of which Inr f t r l t f l In tho tJtlr of thin ordltmnoB

nn fi'ldUlonul J4.Bno 00, wald monlpanrTfttflftrv to cnmnlete tht Improve*m^ntft nn finf>llerl in Special Ordi-nance NV 1402.

SECTION II. It fa hereby deter-mined and declared that the esti-mated amount of money necessaryto be raised from all sources is$lti,fiOO,00, of which the sum of$12,000.00 tins heretofore been ap-propriated by Special Ordinance No.1402. There Is hereby appropriatedto aaid purpose by thle ordlnnncethe additional sum of $4,500.00 fromCapital Surplus nvailahle for

rnSKCTION HI. ThlB ordinance shall

tako offocf 20 day it after tho flratpublication thereof* after ti»«l

|1M4

Public Notice 1» hereby plven thatorillnnnoes na folioWH were papft&dand ftdoptod iiv tl»« Council of theTown nf WVstfield at A tlthereof held rw<*mber « 1ft70,

JOY C. VRfeEkATown

f, OIM)TVA[VCf5 Vo. 1037.

roilF, Olr TUB TOWN Off WW8T

FIC. "

TO CHAPTKH 13VEIUCLHS XfiO TRAP-

onniNANii.R N »AN OTIPIXANCR TO PWOVIOB3

' PHEI-IMINAItV IM-MBNTH. TO TH8 PBO-\ 0 B T H SCOTCH PtAINS

E p^HK ARBA.13-10.-11 •. , .;

PVB1AC MJflPublic Notice )« hereby driven thnt

an ordinmice of wHJch the foUowliiga copy was tntroduceil', read «tid

d fi h d i b th C

VACUUM CLEANERS SEWING MACHINES

New and Rebuilt

paeaed, on first ^eadinff by thoQoun-cil of the Tpwn of West Held at ameeting- held December gt 1970, andthat the. uald CVUTKH will fartherconsider tho atime for final panHflgeon the 32nd day ot D^ccmh^r, 1970>at 8:30 P.M., in the Council Cham-her, Municipal Bulldinff, 425 Q. BroadSt., Wewtneld, New Jersey, at whichtime and place any person tfho maybe interentod thofoln will be glv^nan opportunity to be heard concern*Ing said ordinance.

JOY C. VRISTCLAND,Town Clerk

SPECIAL OHMXANCK Hto. . . * ,AX OfiniNANCIS TO AMEND AND

SUPPLEMENT SPECIAL ORDI-NANCE! NO. lOT/BNTITbKD '*ANOnniNANCI? PROVIDIVO FOUTill*: IMIMtOvnHENT O^ COOL*m<iK STRICIST. H A R D I N GSTUKET ANI> WELLS STREET,TUB APPROPIUATIOIV OP TUB

NRCFTHAUV TIIFni:-ANi> THIC IHHIANCR OP

I!O NO ANTICIPATION N O T E SFOII THE FINANCING OF HAII>WORK**BE IT ORDAINED by the Council

of the Town of Westfleld, In theCounty of Union, AB follower

SECTION L That Special Ordi-nance No, 1397, the title of whloh\B recited In tho titla of this ordi-nance. In hereby amended by ap-propriating an additional I8.o00.oo.»QI(1 monies necefisary to completeth*j Improvements ne n^talled In Spe-cial Ordlnnnce No. 13B7.

SECTION II. It l« hereby deter-mined anil declared that the estl-mntod amount of money neceaaury*o he rnlatMi from all jourcf* 1Ht S.fiOO.OO, of which the Num ofJ20k0Ofl.00 h^re heretofore been np-nr«nrlnted l*y Special Ordhiince No.1397, There In hereby Approurlntodto tin hi purpoflr by this ordinancethe eum of $3,500,10 from the Caol-tal Improvement Fund available for

Wursl Mess SergeantWith Army in Germany

Scotch Plains — Stephen J. Wur thas been promoted io Spec. 5 and#ppoin!ed mess sergearJ of A Bat-tery, 3rd Baiitalion, 64th Artillery lo-cated at N&dtarsukim, Germany,Sergeant Wuntf, a veteran of Viet-nam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.j'rank K. Warst, 2100 Seward Dr.He is a graduate of Scwtch WainsHigh School, attended Berkley Col-lege and was a trainee in the cuiin-•ary apprenlke and training pro-

pf the .'Greenbrier HoteJ atSulphur. Springs, W. Va. Just

prior to entering titie. service, Ser-geant -Worst was -op the staff ofth« Waldorf Astoria, Hotel in NewYork. . • . •

Resident to Sing •In Union Feutival

An enteitaining program of irwsicand dance spiced with lots pf laiutfisan autliunro \iar\ic\pation js plan-ned for Union College students to- jnight when the annual fall festival,produced by the Glee Club, getsunderway in Uie Campus Centertheatre.

Among CUKTS on tlie pro-gram,Mifs AKyson Duncan of 13 FaitfkncrDr., a Kopiicinora and president ofthe Glee Club, will st-rsnade (he au-dience wirh "Cruel War," a IMer,Paul, ani 'Mary ballad, "I'd RatherBs iilue," from the play "FunnyGirl," and "Sing for Your Supper,"a tune from the movie, "Boys fromSyracuse."

EARLY ARRIVALS

Two Japanese students who wereamong the first to undertake coi-legiate work in the United States en-rolled at Rut^m in

DF,CEI<fBER l«# im Tago 3

I'LL DRINK TO THAT

A dictionary published by tlie Cen-ter of Alcohol Studies at RutgersUniversity contains definitions forsome 1.700 words and phrases re-lated to alcohol.

BE WtflTE

: « : •

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:•••? i£

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Vs'--.

244 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J.V •

PHONE 232-5723

SRCTION III, Thlw arQInnnco=hnll tnlco of^cct 20 dnva nfter th**flrnt publication thereof, after flnftl

Fees $H.fiR12-10-H

CHECKYOUR

FAIR SHARE

Tho UNITED Way

m, • / •

: * • ' •

>Ji

ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED

PHONE 322-4224CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

ALL

CROSS*BINCe IBdO

FINE WRITINGINSTRUMENTS

In 14K G.F. orSterling Silver$12.00 Pen orPencil

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YEAR

The BestWay to Putleautiful Stylento Someone'sPenmanshipthis Christmas

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366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.

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232-o718

OTHER STORESIN CRANFORD &

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OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.

SAT. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. CMJffS

THEY'LL USE AMDREMEMBER

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Christmas Gifts They'll Use and Remember

AIRGUIDE WAIL BAROMETER $35.00ONYX BOOKENDS $20,00 pairMUSICAL JEWELRY BOXES $6.95 upCROSS PEN & PENCIL SETS $10.00 upELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER $16.00

BRAND NEW SMITH-CORONAELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE

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SPECIAL PRICEA great Christmas Gift forsomeone that has trouble bal-ancing their checkbook.

Guaranteed by the minufacturcrfor 90 days.

FACIT . . . THE FAMILY PORTABLEFull sized, fully featured typwriter attractively ilyled in new beigecolor wilhthe smart overnight case to carry it in.

• All steel construction• Ball bearing carriage mount• Dual Tab system «44 keys•5-Yeor mfr's. guarantee

HiNt>MllyI(h<)rti»dil112i5e

ONLY

SMITH CORONA ELECTRICPORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

TEEN-AGE GIFTS

BLACK LIGHT POSTERS $2.00

S1AVE HOOPS

AND RINGS : $1.00

INCENSE BURNERS $1.50 up

INCENSE 60c to $1.50

LOVE BEAD LOOMS $3.00

BOXES OF BEADS 35c ea.

lJ:t,

iVJ*J *^J

• ' ; •

BOXED STATIONERYDIARIESCALENDARS

ELECTRA 1 ] 0167.50

ELECTRA 120with 12" Carriage

177.50ELECTRA 210Power Return208.00

ELSCTRA220wiih 12"Ccrriage

238.00

OLYMPIA PORTABLESWITH BOISE'S 2 YEAR GUARANTEE

ON PARTS AND LABOR

107 QUIMBY ST.

WESTFIELD

233-7200

STARTINO DEC. 10thOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M., EXCEPT SAT.

OLYMPIASOCIALITEOLYMPIASFOLYMPIASM-8OLYMPIASM-9

5450

64104119

50

SO

' . : • •*

Page THE WESTPIELD <N.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970

NOW FOR THE FIRST T IME. . .Alfred Reber of Westfield NamedTo High National Boy Scout Post

is on«, and then stop again at theroadway, until you dan enter ttietraffic safely.

with our WATERCONSULTANT

missmarianne

HEATER

Ladies, is your present water heater leaking or not pro-viding enough hot water? Then find out now about thebest water heater buy on the market today to replace it

" . . . the A. O. Smith "Aristocrat"! Don't wait for yourhusband to do it — I con tell you about the Aristocrat —woman ta woman!

DELIVERYWITHIN

HOURS

• • '

V S .• • • • • • > - >

I wil l personally arrange to have yournew A. O. Smith Water Heater deliv-ered to your home within one daylAll you have to do is call I You can seethe Anstocraton display now at the . . .

A. O. SMITH AUTHORIZED SHOWROOM

SELECTION

A West field resident has beennamed to a high position with then a t i o n a l office Hoy Scouts of

; America.Alfred P. llcber of 35 fjallowae

became the national director of busi--; ness for the Boy Scouts of America| on Dec. 1. In this capacity, ho willi ibe responsible for Ihe major busi-ness opuralions of the 'National Coun-cil including the .supply division,•magazine division, and properties,according lo an announcement by•AlcUin <G. Barber, chief Scout execu-tive of Uie fi-million youth organiza-tion.

A native of St. Louis, Mo., Reberwas an Eagle .Scout and served asan assistant Scoutmaster and Scout-master. He also was a CuUrnaster ofpack 1TI and troop .committee chair-man of Troop 173. s{>onsored by tJie•Wilson Sellout PTA in Westf ield.

(Reber was first -professionally em-ployed 'by the St. Louis Boy Scoutcouncil in 1932 and came to the na-tional office in 1936 as secretary tothe diretcor of the business division,la 3937 'he became director of thedealer-icontact department of theSupply Division, in 194G he §>ecameassistant director, and in 19GG, asso-ciate director. He has (been dirytitorof the Supply Division of the BoyScouts of America since June 19G7.

The new national director of busi-ness attended Washington Univer-

Ilolcls Fair, BenefitsCerebral Palsy Assu.

Hurley, Alice Greek and Erica Annand Nancy Jo Miner.

Miner, eighiL-year-vld son ofMr. end Mrs. Rubenl Miaor of 320Woods Kiwi Rd., held a fair Sundayto benefit the C'erebnal Palsy Asso-ciation. Featured were games, con-tests and a sale of cookies made t>yLee's younger twin sisters.

Assisting were John Evans, Ed

AU'KED P. RtfBEK

sity in St. Louis where he majoredia business administration. lie grad-uated from the iRuhicam School ofBusiness of St. Louis and aLso at-tended New York and ColumbiaUniversities. During World War •]!,lie was a -captain in Die infantry.He is a graduate of the 63rri Na-tional Training School for profes-sional leaders in Scouting conductedin ii)39 at the Son iff Scout Reserva-tion, Mendliam.

Careless Driving Puts CrimpIn Christmas Shopping Season

PRODUCTCENTER• DECORATIVE PLUMBING FIXTURES • CUSTOM VANITIES• MEDICINE CABINETS • GOLD FAUCETS « LITES• ACCESSORIES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT

ROUTE 22 WESTBOUND • SPRINGFIELD, N. J.IN THE WORLD OF TILE BUILDING

467-1494

Shopping center parking lots holdhidden driving dangers, cs>iw>rial)yat Ihis time of year, wHh increasedcrowds, poor weather, and decreas-ed visibility. According to Don Costa,safely director of the Alls! ate MotorC'ub, "The standard rules and cour-tesies of the road should prevail inshipping canter parking lots, but toooften thry don't. Pedestrians and

j-ellicr vehicles seem to appear out oJnowhere and crashes result.

"Getting off the street doesn'tfree you from the chance of a- traf-ric crush," Costa adds. "In fact,there are many hidden hazards tobe found in the numerous parkinglots whicii are be-coming so charac-teristic across the country."

Costa offers the following advice;1. When driving into a parking

'lot, be in the proj>er lane, know

where the other drivers are, andmake them aWare of your intentionby signaling turn's.2. RemtuiVber to check pedestrian•traffic, especially for children.Don't let aaiyone, including your-self, be surprised.

3, Never proceed so fast ir. park-ing lots that you can't stop if ahazard suddenly appears. Don't fot'-ge«t to look for shopping carls.

A. Be most cbservaivt at this timeof year because of the added visibil-ity problems. Mch shopping anddriving is done after dark. Oftensnow, in the air or in huge piles,obstructs vision. Outdoor Christmasdecorations often are pretty, butthey can distract as well as obstructone's sight.

5. When leaving the lot, be sumto stop first at the sidtwalk, if there

Tradition Since 1899Christmas Flowers and Greensfrom DOERRER'S

Wreaths Holly

Assorted Greens

Centerpieces

Door Pieces

Roping

C. w -i

Beautiful Plants

Choice Cut Flowers

Superb Arrangements

Gift Items in Brass, Pottery,Copper, Iron, Glass, China

GIVE A WEEKLY FLOWER GIFT!Here is a really tremendous idea

— a little different — very nice —and so very welcome. We'll makethe first delivery Christmas Eveand continue for as many weeksas you say.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY, BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 14

outers

167 ELM ST. TEL. 232-2400

$179 MILLION IN AIDIn <tfhe fiscal year 1970, New Jer-

sey's state aid to local school dis-tricls 'totaled $179 million under thefoundation program for .current ex-pense. Otfi&r siate support was pro-vided for .pupil transportation, reg- jular and emergency school building ]aid, special aid to handicapped chil-dren, and aid for handicapped chil-dren, school lundi programs, secur-ity guaj cb and financing for voca-tional education.

MAKE PEN PALS!

IV V ;CHRISTMAS

TREESSelect — Fresh Cut

DOUGLAS FIR!

We also have available live, potted Douglas Fir,

Blue Spruce, Norway, and White Spruce, 2Vi to 6 ft.

in height — grown in our own nurseries.

Henry KITSZ and Sons, Inc.Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors

Westfield Ave., cor. Westf ield Rd., Scotch Plains

322-7572Open Every Day Until Christmas

This ChristmasGive

PARKERJottersExclusive T-Ballpoint. Rotatingink reservoir.MATCHINGPENCIL wi thpropel-repelmechanism.

•YOUR PERSONAl JEWHUIT

Parker

Jotter

Jotter Sets

$5.00 to $25.00

M&nuuuuv leuieiEM

ELM & QUIMBY STS.

<U232-6718WESTFIELD

OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

W£ GIV£ YOU QUAWY FOOD S£RV/C£

• Our First Anniversary •We want to thank you, our customers, for your loyal support during our firstyear in business. We thought the best way to say "Thank You" was with theseterrific sales bargains. —TINA and FRANK.

P.S. — Our parking situation is improving and we are still working on it. Pleasebe patient.

SAVE 30c Ib.

Choice Sirloin Steak 99c Ib.."r>-

SAVE 20c Ib.

Choice Boneless Chuck 95c Ib.

SAVE 30c Ib

CHOICE

BottomRound

$1.05 Ib.

SAVE 30c Ib.

CHOICE TOP

Sirloin

$1.15 Ib.

SAVE 30c Ib.

CHOICE

Eye RoundRoast

$1.25 Ib.

SAVE 30c Ib.

CHOICE

LondonBroil

$1.59 Ib.SAVE 30c Ib.

CHOICE

Porterhouse Steak . $1.29 Ib.

FRANK'5 FAMOUS

Ground Chuck . 3 lbs. $2.59

Dulany Cut Corn 2Ic

Dulany Peas & Carrots 19c

Birdseye Cool Whip Pints 29c

Mrs. Paul's Crab Cakes 53c

Mrs. Paul's Crab Miniatures 60c

Mrs. Paul's Candied Sweet Potatoes 32eWakefield qrab Meat 1.15

Green Giant LeSueur Peas 33c

Green Giant Cream Spinach 25c

Green Giant Creamed Corn 25cDownyflake Waffles 13c

Sara Lee Pound Cake 63c

Sara Lee Banana Cake 63c

Better coffee a millionairesmoney cant buy!

2 lbs. $1.79

FRESH PRODUCE

Fresh Spinach 29c

Fresh Carrots 2for23c

Celery . . 29c

Savarin Coffee 89c Ib.

Savarin Tea, box 48 . . . . / 59c

Salvo, Jumbo, 30c off $1.99

Rinso Regular Size 3 for $1.00

Save 10c—Electrosol . . 49c\\

For that

Special Occasion...

FRUIT BASKETS by RALPH

$7.50 to $25.00

J & M SUPERMARKETPUnty Parking

No Motors - Shop Mounfaintido Arta

856 MOUNTAIN AVE.Opp. National Bank, Mountainside

THE WESTHELD 'N.J.) IEABFM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It,

Real Estate sactions In The Westfield AreaPage 7

II r.

wllli

:. JtiltU112 Hi \vr« I'

An1*, IIK* nowtln-y ptirrluoM-tf from

!Hrw. KtitherlHt N, Iloottie <»«' the rmnvood ( in lhry *»rn«K«ifliitcd\th+ *nie oir iliy properly vvlileii nu* tmiltliite llntcU

Tin* nf*v oiiiit*rM of thl* lioui? at 004 Hmlirfi* CriwriM »re *lr. nndMrN* H fin ford »• A«li*^ ••!" %>w Vork f'lty. The former mortem, Mr. mniIHrn. Honiiiil II. Cole*, linve mov**d to i'rJitit'orri. The *tito or tliU mul-tiple • tJUItfd ptujiert}' ÎIM n^tthllntod hy All'hlld \V, MtahelMin lor\hv Hrtu ut l*eiir«nli tffc jVfiukfiibnrli, Inc.,

T h e nbuvt* i iktiUlfi le l U t i - d p r o p i r l y nt 21HM H i l l t o p l t d . , *M*0t< h r i l i i J i* ,But* hi-rii fsohi if» Mr. mirl Mrn, VVI I l i u m 1% Ttulri, J r . , h » n n v i J > o fl l o n t H i k r . \ :u I l i e K;I!4 WIIN n e u o i i n t e i l l o r Mr. micl >1TN, 4Mkiie J>.

« V I H h - l»y Pnti-lt-Iii \ \ >*Ur o i t l i e ^Mitt* vi \ti\n .JOIIIIHIOII, Uu\r

IU*>Imh in-tii sohl to Ifr, mill MJK, Loui* \ \L ^|;i»is* Tin* v:\W t i n * n«ku«it IIIMMI I#M" >lr.>'* Alan

lii'ouk*!*!** I Jr.* î'<Hi'li\<-mil4imi, rort»M*rl > ol

mni 1 r«< il>rou HII.SM*I

1 .

unit Mrw* AIHTI Ift lU'hl luivc movrd intv llieir >H"*Vi-> U'ny uhlcl i tlu*> |iiir4'liiiH«Ml Iroin Air. iintl 31rM. Alfr^li It.HIIIV i*f tlilN iimhlpl^ llHtrit iiviipert>' wnt* ncuo^tnieil h> Hu' or tluh oil Ire of uarrett A: Ctnin,

I).former Pnytitrr roMhi^nce nt i>tl Wil low ilrnv* Iti1a4-il liy JJi\ nnil I>f IN, Suimier Wood, tlr.* tuunvrly ofjire IHMV In r*iKi<U*nWh In tlielr new lioiue, TIIIK property VVJIK

fire of NHIM'V I>\ Iie>JH>1«1M A^no^-luteM. Itthe mi in in rn of (lie WVfctllMtt Hoar*! of H

been pur-Mr, m n i >lrn, J o h n It. l<'i»Kt«-i\ l'i»riutkrl>' o f l l l i i M l n l e . HI. , n r r lut iv IIIIn I l i v l r iH-«t iiiMiit* fit 1 |1H Vn\ Tri lM, ^ l o i n i l u h i k f i t r , u h W h I l i e y | n i r -ehitM«Ml IriMii M*\ umt H I M . A . i'tt%y t o n H i ' i I u c p M h . TEie HIIU' n l t h i sn i u l U | i l r IIMUMI pr*M""*<v U I I N IICK'OÎU<IMI U\ I tnOi I t v m l l o r t h e <tlVir*s

Mr, JIIKI ^lrsk 4linil4*N L. l l J i r c l ^ h - k . | o r n u - r l > of S> M unfit , O h i o ,tiuyy l i \ h m In thrf i ' u r ^ h u n u - m ft l > t r k * o n l>r. vhirh ihvy ln irc l if r o m \\v, untl >IIK. MoMiihl H> lUtnl l i . rl lln- sJlh- OT 1fii> l i lu i1 l |He III>ro|M-il> u i i* nrt:<if IJili-a li> H n Hi U r n (I f o r I l i e oDlrt* nl |*tÎ i n n ) »rilMM IK I I H , , I M t L T O H S .

:ir*'

Mr, mni Itlrn. Lewlie S. Kelly, Jr.* formcrly'or AVIImlnMton, llel,, orenow nt lioinr nt 172H JUuimiH* Way, Heoteh FlnlnN. which they nur-4*fuiK0d from MU-imH Antnl. The «nlr or thin multinje Huted property

Iiiteii hy Ituth t \ Tatr of rj-tornon Hinffle Auent^, HvutvlMr, iintl Mr*, 'nt 17Mi Wtinted h?

r1f* C'nniittiK'ltntii have HKivecl Into their new luuiieMt. *Phv Mti)<e <M tl\lM utlilKnle llMted property UIIN n*po-

]>» MlnoKUe of the ulfIt e itf llnrreti A Crnln, IiuM

Sir. m u l 1Ii'N< JniiM'K ,1* I t u r r e l l , \vln> f o r m e r l y livi'tl hi Xtn r e i io iv fn reHlilenrr tit t l i c i r m*\> IMH*M- MI 15 t )»k ( T * INit^voi

t-litiMvtl f r o m I iii ii in n e e P, Vuu fifitilini throi iuf i t l ie1>\ U I ^ I I O M N AMûriii(eiHt l U O V l / r O U S , Tin* p r o p e r l y WHH

• Vurk Vtt>\

o f

l*r, i»n<f ^JrK» f'hnrteM II. >lnmi>e n n 1 e n l o . l > t i m i l i r i r n r w h o m e i«1 il«:tS im-I i i ir Tl , tvhlrt) l l ie> p u r t h n s v t i l'r«>m >lrw. M u r j o r l ^ It. MimlK T h i n1irn|M ir(i IVIIH iiliilllikli* l U l e i l . It ^V;IN NOIII I l i n m ^ h tin* nil in- of Niiiu-^l \ Hr> IH>I<|N AKKO4-lnt«bH, Th<- tfninfK-s nrt* iieiv<M»im-r.s to \ \ r s l tHkhl.h a v h m p i - ev lmin ly \\-\v*\ In H a l i n n ^

The nliove prtiuerty at 14 SO Oerr Pnth, Mimntnlnnlile» hnn heen MO hi toJohn H; Wletlnfc* formerly ut ^V*HtfleIc1. The wale win* lwiwUntci! forMr. nml MTN, KlcUutd M* Vnnllorn hy Snrfih Illutt of th^ i»IVlee utAinu Jobimton, Inc , REALTORS, formerly of FnriuoiMl, nre noiv

hleh tlH»v iiiirohiiNtHl I'Mr, nml M M , AVlllluni A. iiiniNM, formerly ot I^tmwiMtil, nrr now rehlil-liitf at 1 *ll> Coif St.. Hcoteli PIIIIIIM. which they purcliiiNtHl t'rmn >1r. nmlMrx. Jiinien II, I IniMny throuuli II. Cluy I'rleilrlt-liH, l iuM lti;AI TOItS.Mrw, Ivnth^rlno M. Ilootlie of tlir FîtiuviiDil <:nlU>ry no|A*MJiileil the KO!ôf th4ft priiporly« wlituh wt%n tnuhlpli- tU1t*il vtltli the WcstiUia llonriloi* it«Mil(or>t.

Mr. nml Ilrw, Wllllnm <;v Krtiti«bl, rormi-rly nf (irrut Kill*. N. Y« an*now rrMfillriK nt SIKt t'orii-ll \ \ f . , Fiiumn>o\ whh'li Ihry inir^liiiHrd fromJohn LoNh anil Jaiiirn Morra lhr«MiKti II- Vlny 1'iltMlrlch^, Itu*. UMM.-TOItS. 1rK. KtiltitM-IUi* ll<ioth^ IIf ttto IÎIMVIHMI <;ullrr> of IIOIIM'Mntha«Mfn1i'il thr nntv of thr properly, xthi* WI-NUIHII llonr^l of IIKALTIkllS.

> l r . n m l M r * . P e t e r tfi. I lt irrlKOJi hnw t i t o v e i l I n l o t l i t - f r nv\\ Utttm- ntl»li::t M ooi l tn-r^M \)r^ > l n i i n t M l t i N h l ( ^ i v h i i - h i l u y p n r r l i n ^ i M l I r o u i > lr .

a h * i*l 1 l ) K tit n i l l | i l t - l l M t t ^ i p i ' 4 i | U M ' l yM'H of Ilic ohh'*' <H Iliirrt'lt A train,rr

Mr. nml Mrw- Fred P. Dncntninn of p u d g e Pn1lNnde«> Ciillf., ura nnwnt liotui- In thîr lipiv rmlilrnoe nt 8RII Vlunffe 0rei*n, which ( l u y jmr-chrMed rroiti Mr. mul Mm. Orlo It. Kronliorff (hrouteli the «irii-«- ofNnti<y i?h HrynnhlK ANMK'Iflli-Mt ft cult urn* Till* WHN U JIIUIIIIM^ llwtrdproprrty.

Mr. nml Mm. Jiimm II. Wnkrlln III* former rchhletot* or Denier , ColuMart* noiv u( IIOIII<» nt -H IlomcNtctid Terr.* H«tU*h ~Plnln», mvhl U theymirchfiKtMl from Mr. nml 11r*, J t WJIllniu Holt . The tmlc of tit IN multiple

*il property WIIK m*i$»Ufitîl hy Hnlh C. Tntr of tlirr n r j , Seolcli IÎIIIUM.

II r, nml Urn. lluhrrt IK Mt^ln en, tr^rnirr rrHldrntM of U lhiil!iK(on.!>€*!., nrc now iM IIOIIM- HI *-' Ili-ll **•'• tvhloli tin'* pnr<'lij|N*nl froml lr . mid Mr*, llormiril L I'JitiUon. Tin- HIIU* or HiU n«nll[|ilrpt'<*pt-rty nan nrôtliHrit '>* Mtiih T, rLti(v or 11M*

•nvy* Stotrli I

i

**uge 8 wmwm# ma*) «,

1 I •

• • v -

' . - -1

idt&l'dWESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER

FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2121

OPEN EVENINGSEXCEPT SATURDAYUNTIL CHRISTMAS

GE 8 TRACK AM FMSTEREO CONSOLE

General Electric introduces theconsole-furniture-lto portableCOLOR TV

General Electric side-by-side only Wi wide!

Just right for apartments, smallhomes! Only 23 %"wide—muchless than a console—yet givesyou family-size viewing with 180sq. in. of brilliant, reliable, GEcolor—and you can roll it fromroom to room! Mediterraneanstyling. Exclusive, compact GEPorta Color chassis. Almost in-stant picture and sound. Elec-tronic, Automatic FineTuning, with AFC. Built-in VHF-UHF antennas.

AVAILABLE INCONTEMPORARY EARLY AMERICAN

& MEDITERRANEARN STYLING$ 399DECORATOR

STAND INCLUDED

95SeriesMM279RESTFUL

RECLINERS 12-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer has an

Modi! T332

19 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

DELUXEGENERAL ELECTRIC

SELF-CLEANINGOVEN RANGE

NOW $28995

Lc3thcr-1iko plastic-rovcrcd chairs giveDatl complete sup-port in any position

imu lying down,hack or nolcli*

ing IV.

AUTOMATICSOAK CYCLE!

ROCKERS

FREEGIFT WRAPPINGDELIVERYLAY-A-WAYNORMALINSTALLATION

• Freezer holds up to 230 lbs.• Two ice trays, with storage bin• 7-Day Meat Keeper• Vegetable bin• Just 64!'high

Makes cooking and oven gfully automatic! 5 *xact h«ati foreach surface unitt Big, capacityoven with radiant broiler, cleansItself electrically! Oven Timer elim*inates waiting or watcbingl A won*derful buy at this low price I

Rolls out on wheels Uielvtfr •

GE has a size to fit your kitchen, your budget

CONSOLE SETWood-framed mir-ror complementsmatching table . . .

*?•

TFF-21DL

ft" high

TFF-24DL23,7 eu. (t.35 ••*" wide,66" IiijH

- - I » •

\ ' '

S \

• , - Exclusive GEMINI-BASKETCarefuUy launders upto 2 lbs., for nuisanceloads and leftovers.

Wall MirrorsWide selection of mirror* for

£ontemporarj;» modern, pt •traditional settings.

• • - . < > .

SEPARATE CYCLE fills, activates,soaks, activates, spins automaticallywith one setting!

PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE sprayscold water during spin to el iminatehard creases. ••

MULTIPLE SELECTORS for w a s h /spin speed*; wash/r inse tempera-tures, s«f«ct correct wash " m i x " forany type fabric.

Four water level selections for 2-Ib.Mini Wash up to big 18 Ib. familyload. Fitter-Flo system removes lintfuzz from clothes. Bleach dispenserassures proper dilution.

•199 95

nShi

ModelWWA"8400 L

GE CONVERTIBLEPORTABLE DISHWASHERwith Maple Cutting BoardTop! Rolls on wheels —needs no plumbing! Use as.portable now, converts tobuilt-in later! 3 washcycles; much more!

i

Model SC6O1E— $5 additional for color

Model TR100TEB

181b.

DECORATIVEBENCHES

BEAUTIFULLY STYLED-VARIETY OF COLORS

IN PILLOW SEATS.

GENERAL EUCTRIG BIG-SCREEN"DESIGNER" TV

andRoll-aroundStand

SWAG LAMPS &TABLE LAMPSMANYSVYUtSTO

CHOOSEi-JiOM

Solid Slate UHFTuning — 2-spced Controlfor fast, easychannel selec-tion!

Model WM401WD $123.00SM30 Roll-around Stand. 1.95*

. »i L " r

NEW! GE SOUDSTATE"PUY-ANYWHERE" TV

WOOD JEWEL BOXProvincial style boxwith brass accent!,

. • • < •

Operates on House cur-rent or battery, 38 sq.in. viewable area——1214 lbs. light! AllSolid State Tuning!

PORTABLECELLARETTEBARSLARGE SELECTION

Early AmericanTraditionalCompletely'

•quipped withg las swart

PINE DINING ROOMCharming ensemble includes 42'* roundtable. Extends to 52" with leaf. 4Bo'suns chairs - upholstered is gold -.green - black - red

MATCHINGHUTCH & BASE

$aO7H FOR ONLY 12495

WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER

1.9cu.ftParty Portable Refrigerator4Icatrayi«Doorihelf

holds tall bottle*• White -

COLOR EXTftA

STACK PILLOWSSET OF THREE CASTERS

(COMPLETEASSORTMENTOF OTHER HASSOCKS)

i m w m i > <NJT.) JJEADER, VIQUBSDAY, DECEMBER LO, ma s*c. <,•

State ReadyFor Snowstorms

Transportation CommissionerCommissioner John C. Kohl announ-ced today that the Department hasmobilized more than 3,000 men and2,000 pieces of snow-remove 1 equip-ment to keep the more than 2,000miles of state highways dear thiswinter.

In November *he Detrimentconducted its annual survey in- orderto evaluate Uie readiness of men andequipment assigned to battle theelements. II included a thorough in-epffetion of equipment belonging toprivate contractors, which may beuitili&ed should conditions requireadditional assistance. The Depart-ment has over 100 pieces of snow-figtoting equipment to bolster itsemergency arsenal

In addition, there are 28 new 7foton trucks, equipped with modemhydraulic tailgate units for spreaJ-ing chemicals, amd another 23 re-placement 2Vz ton trucks also equip-ped witJh modern chemical spread-ers, and plows. . . .

Stockpiles of 37,000 tons of chemi-cals are now available, throughout4he State. Some of the 'Department'solder "snowJightens" have been re-placed with four new tandem.ten-wheel trues equipped with' automatichydraulic tailgate spreaders, wingplows and one-way front plows. TkveDepartment will be applfying chem-icals to several new test sections,including {Route 206 at Chester,Route 94 at Yellow Frame and•Route 57 at Washington.

Oommissioner KcW has also call-ed attention to the fact that thisyear the Department's battle againsticing and slippery conditions wili beconducted on a 100 percent chemicalWarfare basis. To handle the drift-ing problem, the Department has-erected more than 160 miles ,ofwooden snow fence, and maintains138,000 lineal feet of living snowience to keep snow from drifting onthe' highways.

The "Snow Room" located at theDepartment's headquarters in Tren-

tion keeps a constant check on weath-er -conditions through the services ofthe U.S. Weather Bureau and a privalte weather service. Should bidweat&er threaten, an alert Is sped«wifMy throughout the State over<ihe. Department's carrununiic&tionsnetwork. Mainbeniaroc& districts scat-tered statewide, keep headquartersadvised of local conditions. .

More than 90 privately owned andmanned trucks, loaders and graders,wi-H be part of the snowfightio,learn thi& year. They are undercontract to supplement ; the De-partment's crews when needed1.

Commissioner Kohl has asked

•• i

School Debt Down in County'Local school debt m New Jersey

by slightly more &&n $100 mil-lion last year to total almost one andone-half billion dollars — or nearlydouble the $761 million gross debt

recorded in 1960.Gross ciapital debt for school dis-

tricts throughout the' State readied$1,494,335,000 on Dec. 91, 1969, up7.2 per cent from the previous year

total of $1,393,383,000, according to'tafbuia'tions released today by theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association,Of the 580 school distriots m theState oitfy #1 reported no debt lastyear.

Increases were shown in aggre-gate local school d«Jbt in 1J6 of the

21 counties over the one-year per-iod. Declines were recorded in Hun-dendon. Mercer, Somerset, Sussexand Union Counties;

In Union County, aggregate debtof the 21 school districts totaled $1!3,-591,000 at the end of 1963 and $1D9.-299,000 on D&c. 31, 1$G9, a decrease

of $4,292,000, or 3.6 percent, for theone-year period.

The totals, representing invest-ment in local public scJiood facilities,are based upon annual desbt state-ments filed with the State's Divisionof Local Finance. The figures rep-

issued and unissued, of local dis-tricts within Che counties, some ofwhich individually may show debtincreases, other decreases, or nodebt. The campilajtions appear inthe 25th anniversary edition of"•Financial Statistics of New Jersey

reseM the aggregate of debt, bath Local Government," publish-ed an-

nually by the New Jersey Taxpay-ers Association.

KNOWLEDGE TAPPED HEREThe first classes at Rutger| Uni-

versity were held in 1771 in q NewBrunswick tavern, "The Sign jbf the•Red Lion."

y<; using extra v<SHitttm.\'and

cars are properly «^Q^ed'aml^sfcvlced for all winter drtvteg-twndi-tions. . • • . :

i » • ; :

• * • •

Society GiftSale This Weekend

Moun til inside — The Rosary-AltarSocie ; ty.<tf Our ILady of LoiuxtssChurch'will hold a bake^gift sale inthe school auditorium on Saturday,after''the 7:30 ip.im. Mass and onSunday morning, after all Masses.

In addition to a large selection offbaked goods, hand made knit goods,aprons, etc., there will toe religiousarticles for sale. The bake-gift saleis open to all.

Jarvis willCOPY

ANY ORIGINAL

Charts Letters

Forms, etc.

on our new COPIER

FOR 25c

54 Elm St.

ECONOMICAL

O i l HEATFREE ESTIMATE

CONVENIENT TERMSPhono AD 3-1492

J.S JRVINR COMPANY.

"Building Hi ad quarter*"IVMBEOB • MIHAVOBK • MABON'B

FUBLI

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night light withold-fashioned bovquet,5

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Westfieldpine-finish wood spoon holder

with planter, 1 Ox 18", 12.00

imported crystal salad bowl withsilverplated rim and servers, 10.00

walnut-finish wood stacktables, three for 14.99

english glass-bottom pewter mugs, 8.93

plates, six for 6.98

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bond china bouquet Instarling silver holder, 15.00

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fHE WESTFIELD LEADERAFFILIATE MEMBER

NATIONAl NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Second Class pontage paid at Wemflfelrl. N. J.PuhllMiul Thur-s'iuys ai WtMiU-ld. New Jersey, by the Weet-

«]d Iâ.ler Prlmiiitf and PttWi»l»ng Company. An Indejit-ink'iit/IN

UUUJIIIMPaper for the Town of Westfleld »nd Ucrough ofe.Uon: $0.00 per year In advance.

Kstal.llKliecl iKi'OKstal.llKliecl iKi'OOffice: GO Klin Sir*-M. WvMfU-ld. N. J. D708&

TL-1. 232-4407 — 232-4108Q u a l i t y Wceldit 'X af N<*w ,Te

N u t i u n a l l-Miturii '] As-socialiWAT/J'KR J . M3RC1A1L, W. T R I M H J . E . . . .

Publisher. Editor

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970

The Railroad MessLots of tilings have been said about the railroads and

about the Jersey Central in particular. Most of it, at leastfrom a commuter standpoint, is far from complimentary.

For many years, organizations such as the Inter-Municipal Group for Better Hail Service have met, arguedand complained in an attempt to improve the commuters'lot. Westfield's former Mayor Robert Mulreany, particu-larly after the advent of Ihe Aldene Plan, persistentlybombarded Trenton with reports of late service, crowdedconditions and other indignities forced upon the haplessriders.

Millions of dollars have been spent, millions of wordshave been both written and spoken, but the daily transpor-tation of the commuters seemingly remains in nearly thesame state. And now the bankrupt Jersey Central threatensto curtail all service.

It's difficult to fathom why, with so much considera-tion given the railroad problem in the past years, that somesolution has not been found — unless, of course, no onereally cares about the commuter.

Westfield is one of many communities which depends— or would like to — on the Jersey Central. Its very growthwas spurred on by the mil and ferry service to New York.Thousands of residents use the railroad each day. And it'sa credit to the town that other services — schools, etc. —have been of such a character as to retain the grumblingrail commuter.

If some sort of adequate- mass transportation is not de-veloped for Westfield and other residential communitieslike it, certainly they will fail to attract the new home-seekers. And everyone knows that his home is worth onlyso much as someone will pay for it.

A suggestion sometimes offered is conversion of theCNJ roadbed to a superhighway for high-speed commuterbus lines. We don't know if this might invite other difficul-ties equal to those now faced by commuters, but it mightwell be considered.

Something has to be done, and soon!• m •

A Home at Last?Last summer, the Town Council, from an allotment

set aside to help combat the rising abu&e of drugs by thetown's youth, hired a special man to work with this prob-lem. His name is Robert W. Breitenfeid Jr.

But until now, almost six months later, Mr. Breitenfeidhasn't had a place if his own to work, but has shared fa-cilities of the Youth and Family Counseling Service onProspect St.

So we were glad to note last week that the town isadvertising for bids to renovate the westbound railroadstation (adjacent to North Ave.) for this purpose. YouthEmployment Service currently occupies a small section ofthe building, but the large and idle former waiting roomhas fallen into a state of deplorable disrepair.

We don't know how much money will be spent on therepair work, plumbing, etc., or even how extensive thiswill be. The location of the building is such that it shouldbe easily accessible to youth who may have problems, aswell as others who want to keep from having them. If in-surance requirements and such permit, we hope that theyouth who will benefit from the program may even havea hand in fixing up the new headquarters.

"Establishment" having' the connotation it now .doesto much of the younger generation, a place completely de-signed by the over-30's might not be welcomed.

At any rate, it appears that, if all goes well, the drugabuse program, and Mr. Breitenfeid, will at long last havea pad to call its own.

Unanswered QuestionThe latest score on the Social Security, inflation, taxa-

tion merry-go-round, as reported in U.S. News h WorldReport, shows the following: Effective January 1, SocialSecurity "will be sweetened again" — probably by aboutseven and one half percent. It is said that minimum pen-sions may be raised to as high as $100 a month; all ofwhich sounds fine. On the debit side of the ledger, how-ever, the increase will mean something like this. The aver-age employee earning $9,000 will pay $468 a year in Social

E

Life In The Suburbs827 SUBURBIAAVENUEIS RIGHT | O«,VnS?OVERTHERF, /THAT WAS A

SIR/ / DEPARTMENT. oSTORE/ wO/,2.1

By Al Smith

in v' •%:.

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THE EVER INCREASINGDESIRE TO OUTDO TME

NEIGHBORHOOD NHOLIDAY DECORATIONS

o 12-2-7O

Security tax in 1971, compared with $374 now. By 1980,his contribution will go up to $585. A person earning $12,-000 a year as an employee will be taxed $624 next year inthe name of Social Security, and $700 in 1980.

The question that remains unanswered is how far wecan abandon the principle of self-reliance and still expectto retain the privilege of self-government and the libertiesgranted under it. Admittedly, this is an old and shopwornquestion. But, it remains, nonetheless, more pertinent todaythan ever before.

Crime Costs Are HighPermissiveness costs money. That fact is made brutally

clear in figures released by Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, directorof the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Hoover reports,"We complain about high taxes, but last year crime costevery man, woman and child in the United States $122, ora staggering estimated total of $20 billion. Perhaps thisfigure could become more meaningful if we realize that forevery $1 spent on education, crime costs, $1.45; and forevery $1 which went to churches of the nation, $13 wentto crime."

Violent acts against persons and property are an offenseagainst every citizen. Whether he is a victim or merely ataxpayer, he must help foot the bill. He has a direct stakein the law and order issue.

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All letters to the (editor mustbear a signature and a streetaddress.

No anonymous or unsignedletters will be published.

Letters m]ist be written onlyon one sidle of paper and prefer-ably typewritten.

AH letters must be in the••Leader" office by Friday ifthey are to appear in the follow-ing issue.

The "Leader1* rcsterves theright to reject or edit any letterto conform io "Leader" usage.

and to exchange information, suchas tihe food labeling I mentioned.

As 1 have taken a step in that di-rection, I would like to hear fromotiier interested persons with theaim of forming a chapter. Thankyou for any consideration you cangive this request.

MRS. ANNE MARIE DBMUTII234 Henry U.North Plainfield

Seeks AllergiesEditor, Leader;

1 am interested, because of allergysuffering both from food.*; and in-halants, in establishing contact withothers so alffilicted in Union andSomerset counties in an effort to es-tablish an organization of lay peopleto acquire and share informationwhich can be 'beneficial to all.

•In the icourse of -the past year,while I and my children have boonundergoing treatment, I have writ-ten to food manufacturers and re-ceived information from them notincluded in latoelings. That informa-tion 'has enabled 'me to select food-stuffs wliich do not contain the basic•causes of the allergies. Similarly, Ihave contacted pharmaceutical firmsajid to>een 'met with the same success.

Additionally, I tried to find outwhether there was any organizationin this area -which could further aidmy family. I was amazed to learnthat there -was none with the excep-tion of a medical society.

Seeking further, 1 learned that the•Allergy Foundation of America lo-cated in iNew York has a number ofchapters comprised of lay people.They meet to boar talks 'by jiieni-ibers of professional allergy societies

ThanksEditor, Leader;

On behalf of our Chairman, Mrs,Henry Barrett; the members of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary, Martin'Wallhcrg Unit #3, Wustfield; and'myself, I would like to thank youso very much for the very excellentnews coverage you gave cur annualChristmas Bazaar.

The good people of Westfield ando u r neighboring communities re-sponded in large numbers to ourappeal Jor support. Tills was due, inno small measure, I'm sure, to thevery excellent publicity you gaveMartin Wallbeng, Unit #3.

'As you 'know, the proceeds fromthis year's Christmas Bazaar will•be donated to our own Westfield•Rescue Squad.

Again, many thanks to you, forhelping us serve those who alreadyserve our 'community in such a self-less and dedicated manner,

MRS. JOHN ill. KILSIIEEME'RPresident,MarLin Wallberg Unit #3American Legion Auxiliary

Thanks DepartmentsEditor,

I would like to thank fehe WestfieldPolice Department and the WestfiedFire Department for their wonder-ful cooperation in providing instruc-tors for the H.S.C. Defensive DrivingCourse just completed.

[Anyone interested in taking this(National Safety Council program,which is presented to approximatelyone million drivers e v e r y year,should -write or phone Sgt. Ralph

Schmeyer of the Plainfield Police-Department, who is the area co-ordinator.

MRS. JOHN AiMBOSClass ChairmanYWCA, U>O754 Carteton ltd.

Angry AlumnusEditor, Leader;

Attached is a copy of a letterwhich has been forwarded to Dr.Saylor at Penn Slate University. Itis selif-cxiplanaflory. Since I no long-er live in New Jersey, I am un-aware1 if any other objections to Dr.Savior's final ratings have been"voiced" in your particular news-paper. I am going to the irouWle ofsending out copies of the letter inthe interest of your sporU :>taff andyour readers who may feel as I doin rsgtird to the "fairness" of theSaylor ruling system.

When I receive a reply from Dr.Saylor, 1 will he happy to forwardit to your office.

Dear Air. Saylor:I am wondering—just as I am sure

slhoiisiinds of other scholastic foot-ball enlhusiasls throughout the staleof New Jersey are wondering—howyen are able io justify your selectionof l.he No. 1 Team in the state for1970. I was stunned—no, rathershocked—When I read the headlinesin the N e w a r k Sunday NewsU1-29-70) that Jefferson had beenselected as the No. 1 Team.

M just doesn't seem pcssible thata ruling mLlhod us elaborate andsyji^m^lic «as I had been ltd to.believe yours was cculd •prove, inI ho final analysis, to be so 'literally'allot through wiUi holes,

1 take mort than just a passinginterest in this matter, so I will putmy emotions aside for Hie time•being and try lto point out just afew cf the reasons why I feel th<vtyour decision was wrong and liter-ally cheated a group of deservingathletes from WsslficM.

First of all, rating points are the•moit urporiant clement in yoursystem. This considci^d, (hen thetoUI points registered 0>y ihe com-petition of any team should be ajncaningful criterion in judging ihestrength of that particular team.Following are the 1970 schedules olWestfiel-d and Jefferson with therating points for each team playedon their respective schedules, ac-cording to final ratings.

WESTFlEiLDNutley 484Clark 464Hillside ' 431Itahway 424Montclair 423Scotch Plains 408PJainfie'd 393Cranford .' 384Berkeley Iits 381

Total Pis. 3,790JEFFERSON

Linden 491Woodbridge 485Madison TVp 459Scotch Plains 408Colonia 394Plainfield 393Lsclin 3&">Union 389Cranford 384

Total Pis. 3.78C

You will observe that Wsstfield'scomps'lticn scored a total of 3,790

rating points to Jrfferson's 3,7B6—on!y four points, y<M four m.ore thantoe No. 1 team's "tougher" sche-dule. A'g'ain, if rating points meananything, it is interesting to pointcut iha<l We&lfigud played *> teamsthat received ratings above Hie 400level, while Jefferson played only 4.WesUic -d played only 3 below thatj&anQ te'Oci, Jti'Ierson 5. All 3 GroupIII schools Westfield played (dark,Hi-Hsi.de. Railway* rated above 400.

Another point is the su&je^ ofIhe -overall strength of a particularconference in which a team hap-pens io play. Slwuld a team bepenalised because Ihe competitionin its conference is weak? Can ithevp being where it is? There issame criticism tfiat Westfield plays"0-ui of lis league" iu l)\e WatchungConfere-ace. Then when it 'swks toprove itself against perennial Esse-xCounty powerhouses such as Nutleyand -Montolair, it gets shot downagain because these teams, as itwas clearly pointed out in the 11-23News article, are not the "teams ofold." WJiea WcBtficftd scheduled them3 or 4 years ago, however, they

were powerhouses.Teamwork is an inipoitanrt factor

in any pport. Wcstfie-M has a ma-•ch ine it h a t w o r k s a l m o s tflawlessly, but the big point is Uiatit works its own power without 90.per cent direction from ^ e side-lines. I don't mean to taike anycredit from Jeff's success, but theirteam was built around one man,and when that one man was wiabdeto play one game the rest of the•team could not manage even onetouchdown and was lucky to comeaway with a 2-0 "victory". Tofurther emphasize the "one manlearn" point, 166 of Jeff's 304 pts.(or Cl per cent) were scored by one.man while ilie other 5 eligible scor-ers on the team shared the remain-ing LJ8 points,

Two very big reasons why Jeffwas selected No. 1 were its victoriesover Wood-bridge (rated 16) and•Linden (rated n.) . Jeff beat Wood-bridge 2-0. Should a <eam thatcan't .score a touchdown in an en-lire game be considered as a No.I contender? (Linden was boat-ensoundly, yet this same Linden learnonly b-2ut a weak Cranford teamfrom the "weak" •Watclmng Con-ference by a 12-3 score, and wasable io overcome a weak Ftainfield(cam toy only 20-12.'

I could ramble an, but I won1:.The points I have brought up arefactual and should have been con-sidered before the No. 1 selectionwas made. If they were consideredand not thought to be of any value,then there is still one wary largeand inexplicable obstacle which:stands in the way of my understand-ing as to why Westfield was not theobvious better yet only choice. Hereit is: According to the articlewty'rch accompanied*'"the1-final ral-

• -in^st Jast. -week* it .'was "noted that' iho decision was "dose" but that

Jeff -was given 'the nod due to theoverall greater strength of Khe com-petition within the Greater JerseyConference as compared to that ofthe Wht'ehung Conference. In yourratines the previous week Westfieldwas No. 1 and Jeff No. 2..Thanksgiv-ing Day would provide a classicswitch in that both Weslfield andJeff would ptay teams from each,other's conferen-eo. Westfield beatP;ainfie!d 39-6 and Jeff beat Cran-ford 54-7. 'Kainfield ended up witha stronger Saylor rating of 393,Oanlord with a weaker 384 rating,(thereby proving beyond a doubt(sayloNwis-e) that Wefstfiiold did.boat a stronger team from a strong-er confer&n'ce, thereiby solidifyingand justifying Ms No. I raiting, IfJefferson became No. 1 as a resultof their stronger conference, thenwhy were they not rated No, 1•when their conference schedule wascompleted prior to Thairtcsgiving?'What did Jefferson, prove by beat-ing Cranford to give them the No.' 1rating?

Vt is this very enormous contradic-tion of reasoning which has left meperplexed, confused and unable tounderstand how anyone could everaijain take a Saylor rating Eeriously.'The oitiy conclusion that I can ar-rive at 'to justify your choree is thatyour adding machine is badry inneed of repair.

I would like very much to know•uUiy the foregoing considerationswere ignored, and most especiallyhow the turn-about occurred in thefinal rating. Oan. I expect to hearfrom, you?

DENNIS M. TROTMlAiNWestfield High School ,'581584 Stoke Park Rd.Bethlehem, Pa. 18107

Measures to InsureLottery IntegrityThe lightest security measures

AppreciativeEditor, Leader;

On behalf of the 1,500 delegatesfrom 17 congregations comprisingNew Jersey Circuit Number 6 ofJehovah's Witnesses, 1 wish lo ex- will-insure thetend my personal erat.bide tor the ™ « N e w j , wfine news coverage you proved >^« y p_far our convent.™ ttis weekend j ^ ,5, rf tae

We regularly arrange Io have «£ • Commission.cUp,eS or newqwnr «•"».«!. about - ^ g £ imsour assemU-y posted so Uial aU dele- « •gates .and visitors may ©bserya l° - l t l " " *•I'liem. Many commented favorablyon Hit service ol your paper and wethought you would like to know it. t i c k e t

Our assembly -The Word of God £ ^ . ^ j n ^ mm^levs. w l l

also have a record of the serialnumbers on the tickets each licensed

out of luok, he says."This will be a «omj:M«v

LctU'ry," exptoins Batch, "and tihe

is Alive" was ^n outstanding suc-cess -as may be seen by the fin ;Iattendance cf 2.481." " " ' " " " ^ ™ * l W* . , ,. ,flll acenl receives and should a theftI very much apprecute Ihe useful ^ > n k.now w M l M u n i ) C

™>ZJF^£«Z\£?J. -re involved «* can purge torncontributed to the effect of the con-vention.

FRANK R-Circuit Supervisor

Replies

from the computers. There isn't achance for a stolen ticket to win aprize."

The State Lottery tickets, costing50 cents each, will be sold by num-ber only. No record -will be avail-able of the purchaser's name and

Editor, Leader; address until he files a claim forRegarding Mrs. White's Idler of a Lottery ticket prize. Sale of Lot-

Nov. 25, I wcuM like to clarify a t-ery lidu'ls begins Wednesday, De<.'.few points: IB and ih& first drawing for the

1) Policy in <the high school re- weekly winning Lottery number willquires that sM outside speakers be be on Jan. 7. A $50,000 firett prizecleared by the high school adaninis- .tap the 10,000 prizes to be awardedIration. 'Mr. Samued's visit met with weekly.this policy. Counterfeiting of tiekete will be

2) Mr. Samuel's purpose, along equally unrewarding, says Batich.with that of the entire ACW is to The special serial cods* numbers onassist all to obtain their rights guar- nil bonafide tickets will make fraud-anleed by.'the 'U.S. Constitution: ulent tickets easily detectable. Notespecially those of free speech, only that, but Stale Lottery prizespress/religion, and assembly. There- arc paid only after the ticket pre-fore, no .curriculum changes, which Rented by the holder is validatedwould deal with academic life, weie by tire Lottery Commission.discussed. The changes involwdways for students to obtain theirConstitutional rights, many of winchape denied to students,

For further clarification of the is-sues discussed at both Mr. Sam-uel's visit and Oie Sltulent Righls ^ G a l x | e n s , a ( c p a r l w j u

conference at Bulger* the AOLU y hi j lg christaffls tree* " ?•*"*«> % PJ»npM« ™wl«l aL the roadiMc Telceraph Hill Park

Surfeits and Systems: gu.dolines i n a p r e .h o l i ( 1 c e r c . m o n y n e x t F r i .SOT sludenis rights in the .secondary . nj h[ Dcc

J ] g

» * « 1 . " It is available by witi .g ^ ^ Mm p G a l t a g | i c r o f

to ihe AOLU at 4. Academy SI. m N w J e r s e y . ] [ i g h w i y A u t .h o r H y >

ParkWay SetsTree Lighting

JIIJL ZIMMERMAN43 Wootibrook Cir.

TAKEFIVE

By FRED W. KOKE

Newark. which operates the Parkway,the pubJic is invited io attend the•tree-lighting ccromony schedulad tostall at 7:30 that night wiilh holiday•music and r-cfresiunowts for allcomers.

The special two, a Colorado bluespruce, has been planted in a per-manent site on tho mall before theGarden Slate Arts Center amphi-theater at Telegraph Hill Park, justoDi" Parkway Exit MG here.

Most people try to gettfieir Christ- T h e n e w s y m | J 0 i oE t n e âson o i l

mas cards mailed early and then t h e pai-ioWay rises some 35 feet, butthere is my friend, Moromca Mary, i>s (.Xpoctod to grow with Uie yearsthe world's champion i>r©cras>Una- and serve for Uie fulme as tlie road'stor. Why she doesn't even start specja.] Christmas.ti-ee compdemen-•looking for her list uriLil the oven- f n g 'the long-staidijig S h p e m a îng of Dec. 23rd! •;;.•'! :.;::: ; noUy in Uie supenhisiiwey medial

For years,* on*: the morning'ôf »«»• the southern end at CapeDec. 5th, tho lady next door handed M ^ -her ,hiu?ban<d her Christmas cards. ®olh trees will be decorated andsigned, sealed, stamped and with J^numated for the season throughChristmas Seals, yot. From now N e w . Y™v s ây. The big seasonalon she is going to mail them her- sendoff for Uie new tree al Tete-sclf. It setims that last year on SraPh H l i l P a p k will include chordthe aawnoon of Dec. 24lh, after s i t ing and band music at thepicking up her husband at the sta- J>«.18l-h affair with the Brgofedaletionf she opened the glove compan- ^mmunity College Band, t h oment of the family bus. to get, of Shrc^bury Choice and the -Mon-all Ihings, ^ pair of gloves, and m o u t l C m c Chorus leading sthere, under the glare of the small v ^ ^light were her Christmas cards, Howard Johnson, which operates(ail together, now) "Signed, sealed, several Parkway roadside resfom-stamped and with Christmas Seals, rfnts< Wl11 Provide free coffee, hoty c t •• •, chocolate and co&kjes for all during

* *. * the one-houc-program. Ample park-Her husband told' m^ that eud- ing is available in the Park area,

denly the atanospiliere was frigid. A snowstorm, 'however, wouldIt was as if some one had turned change iihe date and plans for theon the air-conditioner and liis wife scheduled Dec. 18th tree-lightinguttered just one word of contempt, ceremony."MEN " And 'he added. "You —should have seen the icicles hanging D e c e m b e r D r a f tfrom that word!" r< n * i TO

Here is some tape we recordedyesterday afternoon outside of Santa &l J?Wh T. Avelb, Wew JerseyOtaus' headquarters in a d*i»ar«ment S f ^ t e D i r e c t o r & Selective Service,store, between a 6 year old (quite a n n 0»nced today that the states in-a man of the world) and his little <?uctlon ™ u f o r Deeember 1970 isbrother who was aid of four. Charlie, f o r 173 m e n - 2 0 less than tihe No-start rolling that tape. v t > 1 T t e cal1-

"Joe, don'4 be afraid. Go -right in T h e national call is for 7,000 men,fchere -and rap with the <HIIO-HO man, a11 t o b e inducted into the Army,but be sure he puts his promises in A1ô during December, 1219 regis-writing. Be.seeing you.11 You know t r a n t ^ will be forwarded to thethat kid has the makings of a cor- Anmed Forces Examining and En-pomtion tawyer. tranco Stations with the inductees

_ for a pre-induction physical exami-

Plan Yule Party nationJ Men f r o m Atlantic, Burlington,

Plans have teen completed for a Camden, Cape May, Cumberland,pec; 20 cocktail party for members Gloucester, and Salem counties willand friends of the Westfield Area 'be examined at the PhiladelphiaYoung Republicans. The affair will Armed Forces Examining and En-be held from 5 to 9 p.m. at the trance Station. All olhers will beMaple Tree- Inn.. processed al Uie Newark station.

•d

'.i

i

LETTERS FROMSTOP IN AT ONE OF OUR 5 CONVENIENT OFFICESAND SEND A LETTER POSTMARKED FROMSANTA CLAUS, INDIANA. IT'S ALL FREE!WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGEMOUNTAINSIDE •

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Foe usHelen Fountain

Poet, Author and ArtistBy Pat Donaldson

In a worM seemingly gone mad,tihe gemUe and deeply moving re-flective beauty of Helen Fountain'sbooks of poetry reminds us the hu-man spirit can and does remainundaunted,

Mrs. Fountain is our awn Poetlaureate. Bom in WestfieW, the<fcau£ftter of Dr. William B.' VanAlystyne, whom matiy residents herewill remember as "our family doc-tor" and Mrs. Van Alystyne, a pro-fessional pianis*, she began writingpoetry in the fourth grade. Thatsame year she made her ' fdrstputtie apipaarance by reciting someof her work at a Memorial Day cer-emony in New York City where Wiefamily had moved after her fatherhad joined the medioal staff at theold Memorial Hb»pital there.

By .the time (he family returnedto New Jersey to settle in Plain-fifrlct, young Helen, who was nowseven years old, had deteirained tobe a te&dier and1 a poet—an ambi-tion from wliich she has never de-viated. During her adolescent yetarsshe continued to devootr tfhe wriitingsof ^ the poets of all time and towrite. She became a regular con-tributor of articles and poetry tothe Plainfield High School mortfMymagazine and -at Montcftair NormalSchool whicfo she later attended.Her big moment came when she•was invited to read some of thejuvenile poetry she had written atthe Worlds Fair in 1939.

Upon graduation from MonfocJair,oducaltion and liberal ante (fromMns. Fountain received degrees ui(Rutgers University and WesleyanGraduate School for Teachers inConnecticut. She began her teach-ing career in the elementary gradesof Pariccr School in Middlesex. Foreight years she conductedclasses and taught bedside patientsat the Bonnie Burn Sanitarium inScotch Plains. When she retiredtwo years ago from the (Mountainsideschool system where she had faaughtfor 25 years, teachers, parents andtownspeople honored her at a din-ner at the Mountainside Inn. Suchis her love for the community ofMountainside, that she continuesto be a substitute teacher therewhen the occasion demands it. v

Airs. Fountain's first booflc "StarQuest" appeared in 19C7 of whichthe late great editor and critic,Loring Williams said, "Helen Foun-tain's poems reveal unique powersof obsenvoition and depths of percep-tion; she has a fine cosmic phitasphycompounded of both sadness andecstiacy; her poems are alive." Thebook was a sell out.

Reading her work before meet-ing Mrs. Fountain, this reporterconcluded that the critic was cor-

HELEN FOUNTAIN

red and one imagined her to bea modern day Elizabeth BarretB?-owning, possessed of a fragilewistfutness and deeply introspec-ti'Ve. Nothing couW be further fromthe truth. Mns. Fountain is a vi-brant, outgoing down - to - earthwoman with a lusty sense of humor.Aware and informed about the .worldaround her, she admits to identify-ing with our young people. "Per-haps it is because. I have beensomething of a rebel myself allthese years," says this paradoxcialwoman, "that I can identify with(ho hopes and fears of our youngpeople. While I was exposed toliterary suriv>ujKiiiig& when veryyoimg—«and while I was able towrite poetry to express my innersetf—I never forget that there aremany other ways of expression towhich we all are entiUeid. I wasformate to be able to expressmyself in the prose of my work."

The world of poedry has been for-tunate too. Her poem "Supplica-tion" which was published in the(Madras, India, magazine "POET'Vwon a "Select Poem-dVBagna OumiLaude" Would Poeltry aWand forher. Other accolades of praise andawards have been showered uponher. She has been a frequent prizewinner in the Piootry Society ofNew Hampshire, won five awardsfrom the Poetry Fellowship of Mainelast summer, received three awardsfrom the Cooper Hill Writer's Con-ference for her translations, freeverse and humor, and lias wonawards from the AAiUW, MaineWriter's Conference and the Suf-field Writer-Reader Conference.She has also received citations forher work from the New Jersey As-sociation of Teachers of English, inaddition to numerous other awardsfrom the world of pools and poetry.

Mrs/ Fountain's latest triumph isthe piibiicalion by the Golden QuiliPress of her new book, "A Cageof Birds." Paul Scott Mewrer oftfie Poetry Society of New Hamp-shire says of her latest achieve^ment, "If 'Star Quest' was fine poe-try, then the new volume is greatpoetry and Mrs. Fountain wiH surelybe acclaimed. Her poetry has grownin stature to even greater heights.Read 'A Cage of Binds' and you wil}agree that there are no loose ends.Every poem has meaning; even hermodern poetry Iras something tosay ajid each statement is clear. Sheis one of our best poets." The bookis available at department a n dbookstores throughout the area.

Aimong Mrs. Fountain's presentand pas-t members-hips are: Ajssociate life member of the Poetry So-ciety, Intercontinental; Academy ofAmerican Poels of which she is oneof the founders; Florida, Arizona,New Hamjjshire and New JerseyState Poetry Societies, respective-ly, and the Eastern Center of Lon-don Poetry Society.

She has appeared on televisionand radio poetry programs and hasconducted workshops. She teclUiresto students, woman's cQubs, civicgroups, aats as a judge in poetrycontests and travels to numerouswriter's conference© in which shetakes an active part.

tMrs. Fountain's artisrtiy is not lim-ited to the writing of poetry. Apupil of Georges His, artist of Wat-ehung, she conducts a course insketching at the Blainfield YWOAfor Union Junior College students.Partial to oil painting, as a mem-ber of the Plainffiolld Art Associationher paintings have been exhibitedin art shows in several communi-ties.

•Perihaps no greater tribute canbe paid to this gifted and prolific•woman who, in addition to a lifetimeof work as a teacher and a poet,found time to marry, raise a daugh-ter who has made her a grand-mother tiiree times over and leadthe life of a wife, mother and agood neigttibar, than to repeat thewords of tihe famed Rraiwion Press'Alex JacJtinson, literary critic, au-thor and poet, who said in comment-ing on her new book, "Helen, Foun-tain gives elequence to the inarti-culate, the dbar, the bird, tihe flow-er. If she is a poet who paints ona somewtoat familiar canvas, sheholds her palette with suret&r andskill, and wortd-pictures emergewhich gives the heart a lift."

.The thousands of letters Mrs.Fountain receives from around: theworld attest to this tribute.

However, while appreciative ofartistic effort, this reporter con>paraiively unletJtered in the world

of literary achievement, can onlyattest to the personal <nialiiy andthe humanity of this great lady.They have a way of reaching outand war.rn.mg one, who, if only fora brief moment has been prive-leged to be in her presence. Oneemerges feeling that a new and un-derstanding friend has been found.

MRS. Fountain resides ,wi<th heriw^>ar*d, K. Pierce Fourteu, a re-tired heating engineer, in the fam-ily home at 836 West Seventh St.,in Plainfield.

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215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD

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For The ConsumerBy the Consumers League of N.J.

AFRAID OF FRAUD?

The Attorney General of the Stateof Kansas is doing his best to makecitiiens aware of fraud. Ho hasissued a flier which points up someof the aspects of fraud. There is alist of ways in which it is possiblefor the buyer to delect that Jie isibeing defrauded. Fraud is definedon th6 flier as follows: f*iFraud issimply a means by whteh some getyou to put out cash -money or tosign a. contract promising to paytor goods or services that do notmeasure up to what was promisedyou."

What can you do? Here's what theAttorney (General of Kansas suggests.It surely holds good for a consumer•in -any one of our 50 states.

I know I am ready to sign a con-tract when:

1. I ha\fe read and agree witheverything in writing in this con-tract.fi. I have crossed out all blank

spaces.3.1 understand that tihe only guar-

antee of the product is what is inwriting.

4. I have tcompared the interestbeing charged to me with two othersources.

5. I have -compared prices withother sellers.

6. 1 understand this contract willprobably be sold to a third party.

7. I understand failure to makepayments wilt cause me to lose mypurchase. AND YEO1 I WOULDSTHJL JEAVIE TO IMAKHS PAY-MENTS.

•It is interesting that we have lawsin (New Jersey making illegal manyifradulen-t practices. It is, for in-stance, illegal to sign a blank con-tract, or one not entirely filled out.Do you, -the consumer, realize thatyou arc allowed to change your mindif a door-to-door salesman has pres-sured you into signing a contract?A cooling off period is now allowedto give you, the buyer, an opportu-nity to think over your decision.lALWAYS ASK TO 6E£ THiE SALES-MAN'S LICENSE.

'It is well to remember that in NewJersey the ibuyer now has legal re-course if he discovers any 4 'bait andswitch" tactics. In New Jersey, thisS3 an illegal practice. Also, in NewJersey, there is a new Jaw whichprohibits companies from makinggifts to consumers as part of salespromotion. You should refuse to ac-cept it. Such companies should bereported to the Office of Consumer•Protection. -

In New Jersey, the consumer isprotected by many laws againstfraud, such as the weights andmeasures laws. Scales used in-weighing food, fuel, laundry andvarious o t h e r commodities arechecked for accuracy by weights and•measures officials. Commodities inpackaged form must be labeled toshow the weight and name and ad-dress of the manufacturer or dis-tributor. The consumer may addressall inquiries to Samuel W. Christie,State Supt. of the Division of Weightsand Measures, 187 W. H a n o v e rStreet, Trenton, New Jersey.

Got a Gripe?Write the Editor

Thanh far being ab!a to TWdand work In this fine con>munlty. Thanks for wonderfulfriends and nolohbora. Ancfc;thanks fortho privilege of <servtno your Insurance neodftrMay you all enjoy a safe and

• happy holiday!

CHARLES W. COSENZA2 ELM ST.,WESTFIELD233-9100

STATE FARMInsurance CompaniesHomeOtflcesiBIoomlnfltondllinoIaStale Farm Is all you needto know about Insurance.

Page 3

it is offering studies leading tothe Ph.D. degree.

At commen'ceme-nt last June, 11master's degrees were awarded andthere are seven candidates for the

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TKUKSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970

been recognized as a distiuct aca-demic discipline for only 10 or 15years, and the computer itselfmade its appearance only a genera-tion ago, the principle was actuallyenunciated in 1834 by an English-man who was -studying the man-hours of labor required in the pro-duction of pins.

Charles Babbage, a noted mathe-matician, philosopher and mechani-cian of the* lOUi Century, devisedwhat lie called an "analytical en-gine" J36 years ago, but the stateof precision machine manufacture atthat lime was not far enough ad-vanced to produce it.

In 1871 a coimniU.ee of the BritishAssociation studied Babbage's ideaand concluded "that in the present.state the dtsiau it is not more

COMMUTER WITH COMPUTER — Thertesa StroczynsUi of PerthAmboy, a freshman at Rutgers University's Livingston College, re-ceives some advice on a computer problem from Dr. Saul Award,chairman of the computer science department.

Wonderful World of Computers-If you think the computer is just

a glorified calculating machine youshould talk to Dr. Saul Amarsd, en-thusiastic chairman of Rutgers Uni-versity's burgeoning department ofcomputer science.

Seated in his office at LivingstonCollege, Dr. Amarel waxes almostJyrical about the potentialities oftivs computer as an intelligent ma-chine which he says can go a lon&way towards assisting teachers andresearchers in their work. His re-gret is that only a few people, evennowadays, have a good grasp of thepossibilities .that the computer of-fers.

"Too many of thorn are still over-awed by what they consider themysteries of this tool. Mjy goal is toreach a point where people in dif-ferent disciplines can talk directlyto the computer and use it in a waythat can materially add to their in-tellectual resources," he says.

"Some computer scientists maydisagree with me," he adds, "but

very strongly that we in com-puter science should not try to be-come tho high priests who are in-dispensable intermediaries betweenthe computer and the rest of thoacademic world.

"Our task is precisely to bringabout a situation (by developmentsin theory, in practical designs andin education) where such interme-diaries will become unnecessary."

One important service Dr. Am-arel thinks [lie computer can serveis to facilitate individualized instruc-tion, something which lias becomeincreasingly difficult willi the tre-mendous surge in college enroll-ments.

"We bring in vast numbers ofstudents from widely varying back-grounds, educational histories, in-terests and aspirations. Tlie com-puter can digest information abouteach student and it can help totailor instruction in a way that fitsthe student, as a unioue person.."

Although computer science lias

than a theoretical possibility,"Preseril-day students and profes-

sors who don't like their assignedclass sc-hedulos, and customerswhose charge accounts go awry alsoalso may take a dim view of com-puters, but their opinions are notshared by Dr. Amarel.

"H takes a person to make a mis-take," he says. "The computer cando only what some person directs itto do."

Dr. Amarel came Lo Rutgers lastyear after 11 years with the Ii-CALaboratories at Princeton, where heorganized and directed the com-puter theory group, a unit devotedto research.

Jlolder of B.S. and E.E. degreesfrom the Israel Institute of Technol-ogy, he received a master's degreein electrical engineering at Colum-bia University in 1053, and his doc-lorale in engineering science therein 1955.

When Amarel came to Rutgers,tho department was just three yearsold, having been established in theStale University's bicentennialyear. He found his doparUnoiit justembarking on a major programleading to the master's degree.

Ph.D. unroUed this fall The chair-man looks for an ultimate total of20 to 25 doctoral candidates.

About thixx: quarters uf the grad-uate students are employed in cx«ri-puter-related occupations; the re-mainder are fuIUime students: someat them on fellowships and teach-ing assislantships in the depart-ment.

On the undergraduate level, thedepartment is attracting studentsfrom all units of the university inNew Brunswick. They numiberedsome 500 last year; this fall thereare about 750. They are drawnfrom virtually every major field—engineering and English, physicsand psychology, m a-thematics andbiology. And the department hasstarted offering tin's year a majorin science.

"I want my siuden<ts to f>e morelilitin ledinician.s," he says. "Wherev-er their main interests lie, I wantthem io gain an appreciation of thecomputer as an invaluable aid totho increase of know-ledge and un-derstanding."

Local ArtisteExhibit in Gallery

Joseph Schott of Fanwood andJerry Lubeck of Cranford, formerlyof Weslfield, are exhibiting a totalof almost 50 works at Heritage Arts,Sou tli Orange, The -gallery is open10 a.m. to 4 p.im. Monday throughThursday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday.

'Both artists are members of HieWcstfiold Art Association. Openedwith a reception last Friday eve-ning, tlie exhibition will continuethrough Dec.

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WALKERMembers

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OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS

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Trees,Trees,Trees, andwe plan to keep it that way.

At the Yards Creok Pumped Slor*Q*Generating Station, a picnic areaand recreational facilities are beingdeveloped tor use by the public.

A BetterEnvironmentis OurBusiness!

Typteo! ol our efforts to beautifyour various Installations is ttitawall-planned and nkoly shrubbedswitching station*

No longer do we cut a wide swath through wood*lands when Installing tho hlgh-voltage loworanecessity tor lha etfeclivo (ninsml&slon ot efoctilcRy.Only a email area is cleared and tower* are toadto blend ra harmoniously at possible with th«countryside.

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Years ago, in order to siring high-voltage lines across thecountryside, we used to cut a wide swath through wooded areasto do the job properly.

Not anymore. Nowadays we clear small areas and install towersto blend harmoniously with the countryside.

We are constantly striving to protect the environment whilemeeting the energy needs of our customers. We believe that"a better environment is our business too!"

Public ServiceElectric and GasCompany

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505 SOMERSET STREETNORTH PLAINFIEID

756-223977M;/ 1'nitt'H tit -hitul

TOWNEDELICATESSEN

REEL^TRONG FUEL CO.

"The Oiien Door to• Choice Colil Cuts• Homo made• Frozen FODdfi• Fancy Groceries

"Sandwiched Put Up to Take Out"Oiien Daily find Sundays

Closart Mondays

Call 232-8012


O*J

Hlne# 1926"

MOBILHHAT

HBATINO OILS Ook.

SRidge 6-0900

North Ave- E, Ctmntor4

COLOR TELEVISIONHeadquarter*

232-4660

lentral Ave. (Opp. Quimby St.)

NORRIS CHEVROLET BARBER SHOPS

FUGMANNOIL COMPANY

Always Ready to Serve You

CHEVROLET

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.

BA-LH8 SERVICE

U»Jor and Minor R*palr*Larg* Selection of

Care **d Truoka

KITCHBNHAMILTONWHIRLPOOLNORaB

Hai7

Dial 233-0220c«Btral AT*. mn4 Nartk I T * .

W MI field

PROMPT 8ERVICB

Call 232-3726117 E. Brood St Westfield

t ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Wettfltld

Art SupplyOrtmi bather Artlits' Mftt*rt*U

Brushes • OH*Canvat

Dial 233-3462

REILLY

OLDSMOBILE CO.

Authorized

OldsmobileSales & Service

560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651

Westfield, New Jersey

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC

Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST

Sales & Service

Good Will Used Cars4T.i North Ave.

Wcntfleld

MARTIN'SBARBERSTYLIST

Our Own "Quartet" —4 Barbers to Serve You!

Expert Hairahaplnff — Razor CuteLadles Halrghaplng1

Hairpieces—Sold, Ecstyled, Cleaned

Hours: 8 A.M. to C P.M.

233-5305106 Elm St. Westfield

BOWLING

DRUG STORES

BARON'SDRUGSTORE

Prescriptions* Barton's Candy

• Sick Room Supplies• Baby Needs — Cosmetics

Free DeliveryOpen Every Sunday 3 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Dally 8 A.M. to 30 PAL

232-6680

243 East Broad St. Westfield

ESSOB M M * Berrto*

Watchdog1 Bnra«r g«n1o*

KrnMj Bud if e t Payment

Diet 232-5272

361 South Ave. E. W«ttf!«!d

HEATINGCONTRACTORS

CLARK LANES

BOWLINGSlack St&r • Cocktail Lounff*

60 Brunswick AutomaticPinsQtter*

#Free Slttlmg Servlc* ForMoth era

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phone: ADams 2-1198


Freo Daytime Bowltsgby Qtiallfl«d Instructor*

33:-4700140 Central Ave Clark

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

W. Kochorft.

PAINT A BODY

74 N«r«li \ ve .

780-1H80

CAR WASHING

TOWNECAR WASH

In Weitfleldr

On* of

TIFFANY DRUGS

Open 7 Daye a WeakFrom 9 ft.m, to 10 p.m.

9unrfay« and Holidays IncLFre* Dlck-nn and Delivery

D. J. HARTNETTPLUMBING & HEATING

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

• Electric SewerCleaning

• Gos & Oil Hext• Water Softeners• Hot Water

Heaters

232-8825

1254 U.S. Rte. 22 Mountainside

A Trnrk%4 Hoar

(•All

SEVELl'SAUTO BODY CO.

Bddjr Kid Paint Sbop

AAA • ALA • M.C.A.14

Repair* -Painting aid

Aid

Car WashMWAXTNO ftPOLIBEINQ

Call 233-4050v#tt to (into* CouRtr Road D*pt

w

iincoin

LINCOLN MERCURY.Car

Call 232-8887

320 Windsor Av«, Westfield 1369 SOUTH AVE. £ , WESTFlElD 19

CURTAINS, DRAPERIESDRESDEN

CURTAINS, INC.C u r t a i n s , Drnporien, BcdBpreads,

Blankets, Tablecloths, Slieets,Towels, Window Shades,

Drapery Hardware

MOUNTAINSIDEPLUMBING &

HEATING.CharlcB Honcckar

Residential

• Commerclfil• Industrial

Call 233-0897

374 Short Drive Mountainside

PORTLAND HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

ResidentialCommercialCustom Planning ftD

• Wo do nil our In-stallationsSheot Metal Shop

Free EstimntosFinancing Arranged

RUSSI5LI, CAPALDO,

Street WeatAeld

232-33251971 Portland Ave. Scotch Plains

Tireatb«rproof«rfl 8tmo« l i t !

Intulatlon & Siding WorkA Specialty

Call 276-3474Add rest:

251 E. 1st Av«., Rosellt

LUMBBR AOt Every Deacrlptlom5b OIL — OIL HURNBR3

UAHDWABB — PAtNTS

ftOO ioutfc Ave. W.

MOUNTAINSIDE

SERVICEBrake ServiceEnRlne Tune-upaRadiator RepairsShocks — Muffler*Regulator & Generator

Roafl Servine — Snow Plowing1

Inspection Work

232-9776

1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside

INSURANCE

CHARLES W. COSENZA

MORTGAGE INSURANCE

2 ELM ST.WESTFlElD233-9100

State Farm Life Insurance CompanyHome OliiCGi BloominQtoii, IHmois

J&MSUPER MARKET

Complete QualityFood Market

* Film* Meat—CUB torn Cat« Home Mftde Food fipoclaltlet« Fresh jfrults «>d V»get&t• Fr«««flr Order*

232-0402

656 Mountain Ave,Mountainside

SHOE REPAIRING

COBBLER SHOPOur SCth YearSpecializing1 In

CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING

"Catering to tlio HotterGr;ulp Shoes"

Pete Vlgllantl, Prop.

232-9030

329 South Av. W., Westflld

(opp. R.R. Station)

• SPORTING GOODS

PHILIP FROMHERTZAGENCY

MOVING & STORAGE

W0M€ M0RT0AQI WOTECT1OMAUTO - UFE - MUTUAL FUNDS

Uit&iOttmLMi

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAQg., ,.

MOVING & PACKING '

North Ave. W. WcBtAelt

AD S-44«4

COLONIALSPORTS CENTER

"Everything jfur t»# Bport»m*»"CompleU Equipment rors

• Oolf

ArcheryTennis

• • \

FT• All Other Sport*

8KI RKNTAL8Badminton & Tennis Haoquota

INSURAHCHLOW IUTES fr

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLECALL

233-2277 8 ELM STWEST FIELD

MUSIC INSTRUCTION

Guns, Amnruhltlon and License!

Dial 233-B420

»20 South Ave. W.(On the Circle) Westfletf

NEW JERSEY SCHOOL • TELEVISION

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC

OF THE

PERFORMING ARTS

Insurance

Eat. 1921

ALL FORMH

orINSURANCE

MUSIC CURRICULUM

Distinguished Performing1 FacultyEnsemble Opportunities

SUNSET TELEVISIONJoe ChurnlcK, Prop.

Colpr, Black & "WhiteHI-FI and Stereo

— Radios —Sales & Service

Antenna Installations

232-2520sa-oQoo

ir.B Soath Ave.

117 Ferris PI. Westfield

232-4700115 Kim St. Wc«tflel4

WATER SOFTENINGSERVICE

OPTICIANS

COMPLETE PROTECTION

INSURANCESINCE 1S4S

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optlclon

call1SS-S289

Elm St. ffMl0(li

HULTS

SERVISOFT, INC.Distributors of

SERVISOFT

FISEWINDSTORMHOMEOWNERSAUTOMOBILECOMPENSATION

SURETY-BONDSSICKNESS-ACCIOEWTLlfE & AIMJITIESSERVICE STATIOT

WE PAKENHAMAGENCY

Call 233-4430Near Corner Of E. Broad & Efm

94 ELM 5T. WESTFIELD

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

9 Gla««ea Pitted• nviieriftttoii* Fine*

Water Conditioners• RcnMenMnl • Commercial

Salt Delivered & Installed

233-1200

lO46U.S.Hwy,22 Mountainside

• 8nsPlnln or Us

Hours: Monday B:00 A.M, t* t P.ll: 9:30 A.M. t« 6:10 P.ll

PATRONIZE

Oiol ?33 55)7

110 Central Ave. Weirfl»M

PAINTS

JAMES RICCARDIPAINT & WALLPAPER

Let this

THESE

Page make

Money

ADVERTISERS

PAINTS

Colors/ All FinishesFor Interior & Exterior

Piret Quality Paint & WallpaperAt Budgot Prices

232-1600

for You

333 W. Broad St. Westfield

ACTIVITIES^ Tim WEsrni-M) <\\.r.) I.E AJ>F.R, THUISDAV, DECEMBER JO, IOTO P3£P

THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITYSermon of the Week

: By The Rcvertnd EUner A. Talcott, Jr.Community Presbyterian Church, Mountainside New Jersey

"THE FIRST AND THE LAST WORD"WBioever gets the last word in. a discussion is generally conceded to be

one up on everybody else. Weaver gets .<fa) first word s$s the ettage forwftaterver is to (follow. Th« tired huaband coming horn* from -work can bedevastated by tine frustrated and haraaead housewife greeting him with herlist of .the day's horrors.'SUcb an evening usually ends with the husband re-

• citing Jiis own (troubles and mrftefbher or not mutual understanding and eoin-passton results or a feeling of. Venation artd being misunderstood resultsoften depends on the emdtionai contend of those first or those last words.

In the Gospel of John, God is given Ifche- first wrd . Or to put H anotherway, the need for the wond or for wisdom or spirit in life has been withmankind from Uie beginning of time. "In the beginning w*as the wond andthe word was wiffli dod and t!he Wora was God." That may not seem•world snaking, But in fact our refusal to recognize the presence of the"Word" in human relationships may well be at the root of what seemsout of joint in the world.

Oiristirnas is a celebration, about the presence of the "Word" in humanJife. Truth and love are appreliended in the worid through persons. Peoplewho work with distorted qUwldren won discover that they become involvedin marriage (counselling; Ifiesa are the same people thai become concernedWith Jiving conditions and the' ghetto or (he lack of personal commitmenttthaft characterizes some of tihe nfbuifoui style of life. To search for truthor to seek love in any one direction soon involves us in seeking it in everydirection at once. That is because the "Word" was there from the verystart.

The idea "that God enters His creation at special times aad in uniqueways is neither new nor limited to Christianity. Christians at Christmasdime celebrate the view of God which we see through the presence oftruth and love in /the life of Jesus of Nazareth. We see God's love reveal**!in his teachings, "his (life styile, his setf giving doa-Mrand *he presence ofhis spirit in (he woiCd today. But all of us have been given moments oftruth as the "Word" has. poured into an Insight or we have received thefullness of anotlier's love or we have been caught up in a great act ofcreativity. Whether it is God or not that seizes <us and whether or not itis His word rattier tiian the word of a false iprophtst can only be judgediby the fruits of our vision land our experience of its effects. If the re-sults are in faot reconciling ami redemptive, overcoming evil with gooiand moving from Uie darkness to light, then in a small way we willhave understood something of the moaning of the Incarnation and thedepth ol the Christian celebration.

Missionary IsDinner Speaker

The Rev. Theodore Hard, Ortho-dox Presbyterian missionary to Ko-rea, will be the guest speaker at4he Family Chri&lmas Dinner atG r a c e Orthodox PresbyterianChurch, 1100 Boulevard, at 6;30p.m. tomorrow.

The Rev. Hand, a native of Con-necticut and New York, is a grad-uate of Wheeiton College in Illinoisand Westminster Tlieological Semi-nary in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hard is0 native of Now York City and isBlso a graduate of Wheaion College.His desire to be a missionary camewhile he served as an aerial navi-gator wRih a B-29 bomber group onTinian Island in 1345. .

The Hards aiid their" five childrenihave lived in Ptisan, Uie largest portcity, since their arrival in 'Korea inil954. There, the (Rev. Hard has beenengaged in teaching and library workin seminaries, in Calvin College andin Bible Institutes as well as prefech-ing widely in Korean churches anddistributing Christian literature.

The Rev. Hard comes (rom Koreawith a viewpoint and knowledge thatfew ibut missionaries share. Hisability to speak the language andbis regular visits to cities and ruralareas has placed him in intimatecontact with Korean people fromall walks of life.

His recent invention of a solarheat oven has greatly widened hisoutrea'ch among the Koreans. An ex-pianaition of *he oven will be a ma-ôr part of his- speech tomorrowevening. Everyone is welcome. Anursery will be provided during the-Rev. Hard's talk following the din-ner.

Church NewsDeadlineFriday

Yule CelebrationSunday EveningA Christmas celebration for all

gas will be held at the Church inthe -Round, 170 Eton St., Sunday,from 5:30-7:15 p.m. "That StupidChristmas ;Play" by Carl -Mays, alight d r u m a with an importantChristmas meaning, will be pre-sented. Following the play, youthand adults will discuss some of Uieissues it has raised while childrenwill be guided in a play time. Asupper will conclude the evening.The program is open to the publicupon reservation made at the First'Baptist Church. 2J3-2273.

The cast for the drama includesGregory Gerold, tPaihela R'allstrom,Frederick Banes, Brcnda Warren,•Gregory Caber and lKim Rowe. Di-rection is begin given 'by Jan Lau-ver, assisted by Frank McKinney.iLarry iBarns and Lonna Pearson are•the prompters, with Carl Strand-Iberg in charge of scenery, PatrickBanes in charge of properties, LindaiMalcolm and Susan Brumfield inloharge of (make-up, Nancy Millerand Helen Biynildsen in charge ofsound effects, Carol Miller and LindaBloeke in charge of the program.

Junior foigh youth will assist withroom arrangement and serving thesuppers.

TEMPLE ISHAELOF

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD1920 Cilffwood Street

Scotch PlainsPhone; 889-1830

Services will be conducted byRabbi Simon Potok at 8:50 p.m. to-morrow at Temlple Israel of Scotch•Plains and Fanwood. Cantor MiHonKurz wilil assist. Sabbath morningservices begin at 9:30. 'Hie OnegShabbat and Saturday • Kiddush willbe-hosted by Mr. and Mrs. DavidStolaroff in honor of tiheir daughter,Joyce's Bat .Mitzvah.

CHURCH SERVICESFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

170 Elm St.Rev. William K- Cober,

PastorRev. Robert W. Thatcher,

Associate PastorSunday, 3:45 and 11 a.m., morn-

ing worship, sermon by the pastor,Uie (William K. Cober, on thesubject, "'.Fulfillment in a SingleiLife," third in a series of four ser-mons on the theme: "Seeing the(Master As Others Knew Him." (Musicunder Uie direction of Mrs. DonaldJE. B l e e k e , director. 9;15 a.m.,church school classes for childrenthrough grade A; 30 a.m., churchschool classes for 5th through 12Uigrades and adults; 5:3€ p.m., Christ-inas Celebration.

Monday, 8 ip.m,, board of Christianeducation; ti (p.m., board of mission.

Tuesday, 1 p.m., Senior, CitizensChristmas p r o j r a m ; 7:30 p.m.,Choral Art Society; 7:30 p.m., Sen-ior High Council; 8:15 p.m., Friend-ship Guild,

Wednesday, 1 ip.m., Senior CitizensshuMltsboard; 7:30 p<m., Boy Scoutdistrict committee.

FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

422 East Broad StreetWestfield, New Jersey

Wednesday Evening TestimonyMeetings-«:15 P.M.

The basis for expecting divineand protection wiU be

brought out Sunday at ChristianScience church .services.

Keyjioling the lesson-sermon en-titled "God the Pr-oserver of Man"is the GoLdcn Text from Psalms:"TThc I,ord loveth judgment, andforsateeUi not his saints; they arcpreserved for ever."

From "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy this passage will beread:

"Ths history of Christianity fur-nishes sublime proofs of the sup-porting influence and protectingpower bestowed on man by his heav-enly Father, omnipotent Mind, whogives man faith and understandingwhereby to defend himself, not onlyfrom temptation, but from bodilysuffering.

Services begin at U a.m. at FirstChurch Of Christ, Scientist, 422 EastBroad St.

All are welcome,

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardRobert L. Atwell

MinisterSunday, worship service at 11 a.m.

and 7 p.m.; Sunday School for allages at 11:30 p.m.; Junior Intermedi-ate and Senior Machen (Leaguesmtret at the church at & p.m. A nur-sery is provided for Sunday Schooland bath worship" services.

Wednesday, prayer meeting andBible study at 7:43 p.m.

(Friday, Family Christmas din-ner at 5:30 ip.m. at the church withthe Ilev. Theodore Hard, missionaryto Korea, as guest speaker. AM orewelcome.

Saturday, Ohi Olub, Adult Fellow-ship, meets for a dessert at thechurch prior to attending the West-field G-iee Club concert. '

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 EUner StreetWestfield, New Jersey

Ministers:L. R. Stanford

M. E. MeCullouguSunday, at both the 9 a.m. and 1:30

a.m. services, the Chiancel Choir willperform the cantata "Gloria" byAntonio Vivaldi, under Uie directionof Nicholas A. Tino Jr., organistof the First Congregational Churchof Weslfieid. Gues!t soloists will beKrystn Hanson tand Wan GuptiH, so-pranos. ]0:']5 a.m., church schoolin the center, toddlers, crib room;W:30 a.m.. activities hour, "coTifee-fellowship hour, Coe; 7 p.m., SeniorHigh Fellowship in the youth lounge.

Tuesday, 10 a.m., Old Guard ofWesiTield, Loamis; 7:45 p.m. A'la-teen, Coe; 8 p.m., Al Anon, Coe; 9p.m., Al Anon Famiily Group, Coe,

Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., confirma-tion class, McCorison; 5:30 p.m.,Junior i FelUtowship, Loomis.

Thursday, 1 p.m., Friendship Af-ternoon Circle Christmas panty, 103Raimlere lid., Cranford; hostess willbe Mrs. Fred Baumann, co-hostesseswill be Miss Lilly M. Schmidt andMrs. Chartes Weber.

TEMPLE EMANU-ELRabbi Charles A. Kroloff

Cantor Don Decker756 East Broad Street

Friday, 8:15 p.m.. Rabbi Kroloffwill fijieak.

SMurday, 10::M) a m . , U'nol Mi!-zvah of Tori Bloom, dûtfMrr of Mr.and Mrs. William M. Bloom andWiMidi U'eill, dauîi'l'fr of Mr. andMrs. Donald M, Weill.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OFTHE HOLY TRINITY

Kt. Rev. Msgr. Charles IS. MurphyB.L.S., Pastor

AssistantRev. Thomas E. Daly

RECTORY: 315 First St. —232-8137CONVENT: 525 Trinity PL —233-3159High School - 233-7455Grammar School — 233-0484

HOLY TRINITYGREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

250 Gallows Hill Rd.Rev. Peter M. Kalellis

Simday; 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45a.m., Divine -Liturgy.

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTKKIAN CHURCH

1961 Raritait Koad, Scotch PlainsTelephone: 232-5C78

Rt;v. Jiiliun Alexander, Jr .1968 Groonville Road

Scotch PlainsTliur.sct;-y, j p.m., C a r e - H i n g

/[ra'mlni', meeting: i? p.m.."YVIiai i> Clu-isiianily?", asion scries of t.ln.1 C-hrisliun i'ailhJ i ^ .

Sunday, 3:30 a.m. iind 11 ;worship sci'viet-.s, tlio Rev. JulianAlfxandiT Jr. will s])8Lsk; cluirchschool 5th through loth grades at

tii-.'Mi a.m., and IHii and 1211 I grades1 ;;i 11 a.m.: infijnt. and toddlm" ctsre

at built .st-rviccy; 0:30 p.m., Junior,M'ddler and Senior Fdlrw-iliips.

Mumiay, 12:30 p.m., Women's As-.sociatioiL lunehcon; fJ p.m., middltirdi])l. Jiible oiitk:IunenL program fortoachors and parcnls.

d;iy, 9:30 p in., m o r n i n g: K)W a.m., adult Bible study

of 1 Pelt'i1; IS fl.ni., session

ALL SAINTS' EF1SCOFAL CHURCH659 Park Ave., Scotch Plaiw

The Keverend John R. Neilson,Rector

SUJUlny. AdvuHl III. if u.iii., theHoly h'ucJiiirisI; I0 a.m.. morning,pi^yt'i"; ID a.m., church seiiool. nur-'Miry 1-!i: 10 a.m.. junior high di.s- \

; 3 }>.w., US. V&ur.gL'li. trip Lu NV€ Theologi-

calWednesday, ILJTIUT Day, 9 a.m.,

tht Holy KuchariKL.'lhuisday, U a.m., morning pray-

fr; 9:15 a.m., Uiblc da.ss.Friday, i£infcur L»ay, « a.m., tht?

FIRST UNITED MKTIIODISTCHURCH

At The. PlazaMinisters:

Rev. Clark W. nuntHev. James C. WliitakerRev. Roger W. PlantlkowRev. PMlip R. Diettcrich

Suaday, 9 and 11 a.m., worshipservices in the Sanctuary. The Rev.George Watt Jr., district superinten-dent of the Southern District, willpreach at bcth services. CMid carewill be provided for pi e-school chil-dren during the 9 o'clock service;9:50 to 10:50 a.m., educational hourwith classes for adulis, youth andchildren; 11 a.m., church schoolclasses through Otli grade; 11 a.m.,new members will be received intothe fcUowship of the church at (heU o'clock worship service.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., missions com-mission, Room 209; 8 p.m.. educa-tion commission, Room 214.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., social con-cerns commission, Room 209.

RELIABLETelephone Answering Service

SERVING WESTflELD SINCE 1944

233- • PROMPT0100 • ACCURATE

COURTEOUS

232-4803

REDEEMER LUTHERANcnuRcn

229 Cowperthwaite PI.The R«v. Eugene A. UchwinkelServices: 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Christian Nurture now: 9:45 a.m.Thursday, 3:45 p.m., confirmation

classes 7 and 8.Friday, Couples Club iceskating

party and candlelight service.Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matins serv-

ice; 9:45 a.m., Surtday school andBible class; 11 a.m., holy commun-ion will be celebrated at this serv-ice; At both services the sermonwill be delivered by Uie Rev. EugeneA. Retawinkel.

Tuesday, 3:46 p.rn., confiTmatlonclasses 7 and 8; 3 p.m.. Women'sEvening Guild can'dlelight service.

Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Day SchoolChapel; 8 p.m., board of parish edu-cation mooting.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 East Broad St.

Westfield, N. J.Hie Rev, Canon Richard J. Hardman

The Rev. John C. W. LlmlcyThe Rev. Hugh Llvengood

The Rev. D. Thomas AndrewsThe Rev. Herbert Armnat«gul

Monday through Satunday 7 a.m.,holy communion.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m. CanterburyDiscussion Guild; 10 a.m.t St. Paul'sStudy Guifcl; 8 P-*™-. the HSUmeeting in the Guild Room.

Friday, $:30-7:30 p.m., Couples'Club "Drop In."

Sunday, Third Sunday in Advent,7:45 a.m. holy communion; 8:45a.m. and 10 a.m., holy communionand sermon; 11:30 a.m., morningprayer and sermon; 7 p.m., SeniorEpiscopal Young Churchmen; 10a.m., Junior Episcopal YoungChurchmen.

Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiasticalembroidery class.

Wednesday, :30 a.m., holy com-munion; 8 p.m., CosmopolitanCiub.

OUK LADY OF LOURDESR. C. CHURCH

(Air-Cfinditioned)300 Central Ave., Mountainside

Rev, Gerard J. McGarry, PastorAssistants

Rev. Gerard B. WhelanRev. Raymond D. An mad:

Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30a.m. and 12 noon.

Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m.Weekdays, Massos at 7 and 8 a.mHolyday Masses, a, 7, 8, 10 a.m.,

8 p.'Ol.Miraculous Modal Novena and

Mass: Monday at 8 p.m.Benediction during the school year

on Fridays at 2:30 p.m.Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by

appointment.Confessions, Every Saturday and

eves of Holy l>ays and First Fri-days, from 4 to 5 and from 7:45 to8:30 p.m.

ST, HELEN'S K. C. CHURCHUcv. Thomas R. Mcaiicy, Pastor

Rev. Alan F . GugHcltno, AssistantRectory: 1255 Railway Ave.,

Westfield, N.J.-232-1214Sunday (Masses at Edison Junior

High School Auditorium at 8, 9:15,10:30 and 11:45.

Saturday evening Mass at 5:30p.m. at Edison Junior High School.

Weekday M a s s at Holy CrossChapel, Lamberts Mill Koad and[tnliway Avenue, y a.m.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

140 Mountain AvenueMinisters,

Dr. Frederick E. ChristfanRev. Richard h. SmithRev. M. Bolin Durway

Rev. Jack R. AhlereMr. John W. GUI

Sunday, 9 a.m.t innovative wor-ship service, topic; "Oarols — TheNew Is Old" wfth Or. Ohrislttan and•Mr. Gill as norrotons; 10 a.m.,Christian Nuture classes, ElizabethNorton Bible Otasa; 11 a.m., tra-ditional worship service, Dr. Chris-tian wifl preach on the topic: "TheHandbook of Hope." The sacramentof baptism wiifl be administered toinfante; 7 p.m., Senior High Fel-lowship.

THE MOUNTAINSIDEUNION CHAPEL

Highway 22Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer

Girls.Sunday, :45 a.m., Sunday school

adult class; 1:1 a.m., morning wor-ship with the Her. Edward Smith(nursery); 5:45 p,:n., Senior Youthmeeting; 7 p.m., Junior Youth meet-ing; 7 p.m., evening worship.

Monday, 1:3 p.m., cctingo prayergroup; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls1 rollc:skating.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., ladies' mission-ary meeting with Carol Ilunnpf asguest speaker.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer ant'Bible study; 8 p.m., deacons' meet-ing.

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Meeting House LaneMountainside, N.J.

Director of Christian Education;Miss Linda Gaul

The Rev. Elmer A. Tatcolt, Jr.Minister

Sunday, 9 a.m., departmental tea-chers meeting; 1 a.m., mornin}.1

worship; church school; Grades 1-8.kindergarten, nursery, cradle roll;7 p.m., Fellowship (9th and 10thgraders).

Monday, 8 p.m., Christian educa-tion meeting.

Wednesday, 10 a.m., another'sgroup; 4 p.m., confirmation class;

! 8 p.m., deacons mscting.

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM ?

CALL

AParns 3-0662-3-4

r

If You Need More^ree Time,

Leave Your Laundry to Us

We'll clean your launcfPy perfectly . . .

meanwhile, you can have a wonderful

day to relax in carefree leisure.

SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS

a.m., confirmation

2,461 AttendTrenton Conclave

Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., third andfourth grado church school; 7 -p.m.,.,•prayer and fellowship for youth; | ! j!ed , a t J h e . l r c i 1 . i o n . W 4 i

A -capacity audience of 2,401 in-cluding Wr&lfield delegates assem-

7:4H) p.m., adult prayer; (J:-]5 p.m.,adult Bible study—fluids of I Peter.

Thursday, (5:30 a.m., men's prayerbreakfast.

FANWOOD I'ltESBYTERIANCHURCH

74 Marline Avi., SouthGeorge L. Hunt John i1.

MinistersSunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor

.ship services: Dr. Clcorge L. Hunt iwill preach on the ilienie "God'.sBias." Nursery can* is provided for

hoard Charles S;nul.ko Jr., districtminister of Jehovah's Witnesses, giveHit! answer to the striking questionraised in his principal convention ad-dreys, "Who Will Conquer the Worldin flie 1970V.'"

Afler discussing (he current inter-national power struggle and effortsof various ideologies to conquer (lieworld Sinutko reminded his listenersof Bible prophecies that indicateJesus Christ, as God's ordained con-

•wil! soon battle witti human

''In Ilia coming destruction calledL-hildren under three; (J:30 and Jl | tho war of Armageddon," Sinutko dc-a.m.. . i-hiirch .school through Diligrade; 31 a.m., .senior high church.school classes: 10th gradu—lounge;lllh and 12th grades—Fanwood Com-munity CenH'r; 7 p.m., -Junior Ilis'li

and Senior High Fellow-

dared, "human preventers of peaceon earth will he eliminated. ISvi-donee hacked up by-Bible chronology

of

ship.•Monday, il n.m., commission on

evangelism and ecumenical relations

sioii--Foiiiu!iirs1 1Wednesday, 11:30 a.-m., mid-w<«ok

.service of wor.shlp and intercessory• in the chancel led by Dr.

Hunt,.Next Sunday, Doc. 21), at Uie 9:30

service, David Johnson's "A Serviceti Nim? Lessons and Carols" will besung by the children and youthchoirs, -with the Women's Handbell..'hoir participating. At H o'clock Dr.Hunt will mv;:cDay of C'aaLion.

on '"Die Ki.^lilh

to the Armageddon conquestpence disiiirlx.'i's a.s possibly j

8 in the 1970's."Simiiko wtobined the position of

Jrhovnh's Wittiesses in the midst ofintenuitioiuil efforts at world con-

-Kciindur.s" lloom. j qui^t. "The weapojis of true Cliris-Ttic.sday. \):Z0 a.m.. mothers' dis- tian.s an- not carnal. We wield Uie

cussion «nuin—loungo; 8 p.m., Siis-|'sword of the spirit,' the word ofGod, by our preaching in 200 lands.While we respect the governments ofthe* oarlh and newr seek to .sul>verlthdr ruitherity, our allegiance is tothe kingdom of Ctod by Christ."

Using the Bible as his basis, thespeaker reminded his audience ofthe example set by Jesus and hisfollowers as world Kxinquerors. Horecalled how they resisted corrupt,evil influences brought to i bea ragainst them and came off victoriousin Uie face of persecution and oppo-sition.

"You too can In1 a world con-nucror like Jesus and his disciples,"Sintitko explained, "by overcomingpressures, social injustices and thelow moral cliinate of our day. In-stead of being like many wlio havebeen conquered by the world, thetrue Christian must display strongfaith in God.".

Concluding on an encouraging noteSinutko said that although Christianswill not join tlie Anmageddon battlethey would be on the side of con-querors by having iput up a victori-ous fight for the faith in a spiritualway. Survivors of Uie approachingclimax in -man's history, he com-mented, will be blessed with anearth filled with e t e r n a l peace,health and happiness.

John. Seedorf, local presiding min-ister of Jehovah's 'Witnesses, indi-cated that the convention provideddelegates w i t h information theywould be sharing with interestedpersons in the Westfield area in the

CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH

108 Easlimm St.,CrnnfordPastors:

The Rev. Arnold J. DulilquislTilt* Key. Gordon L. Huff

Servxos cf worship arc held at8:30 :\nd 11 am. Baby silting forchildren under three yevus of age Lsprovided duiiitg the later service.

Sunday Church School will be heldfnno i>:4T> to 10:43 a.m. and is openfor .ill departments from nurserythrough senior high. Adult seminarswill bo held in the church at thesame hour.

Friday, First y e a r catecheticaldoss, -1 p.m.

Saturday, Couples Club Christmasparty, a p.m.

Simday, Inlcrfaith Youth Councilcoffee Housn, 7 p.m.; Afrendmusikprogram, if p.m.

•Monday. Second year catecheticalclass, 4:15 p.m.; Christian educationearcimiUoe, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, oliarity sewing, 10 a.m.Wednesday,, First year catecheti-1

cal class, 4 p.m.; second y&ar ca-techetical class. 4:15 p.m.

RF.V. GEORGE A. WATT JR.

Guest to OccupyMethodist PulpitThe Hov\ George* A. Watt Jr.,

district superirikMKlent of the South-ern District of !he Northern N..Conference, will be the giiwl preacli-er at both services on Sunday atFirst United Methodist Church. Priorto his appointim'iit in lyfifi as dis-trict .supci'inli'iidcnt, Mr. Walt wasserving tin.' Caldwdl MethodistChurch <1%2-VMV)>. He also servedin the fullcwinn .MethodistPirsl Chinch in Plainficld, KMilton M:.llio(li.s1 Omrch in Maple-w(ioi\. liWt l!i."ifi: Simpson-G-raceChurch in Jersey City, rjf.fi-1%2.

Lon:j iic:ivj» in the wrn*k of hisconfrivnco, Al)1. Wull has servedon many commissions <in<j aêncics;biit especially important are hiswork as president of the Board oftfdncciion during the period whenCamp Aldprn^'tc was purchased,and his Ions service as president ofihe KitstiTii District Cliwrch Society.

Althtiuh most of his pastorate\ws Ix'oii in Ih:1 eastern district, Mr.Wall is no fitroir^cr lo this district.Ho was born in Somt?rville andaiLeiuli-d pu'i'.ic schoitls there. Hemarried the former Dorothy Whittonof Plain field. The couple have twochildren, George Robert and DebraI,ynmv

Mr. Wat.t will have as his sermonsubject. 'G-reat Expectations."

Old Seoul Uniformsin New Mexico

Bill Cuiditbs of Troop 73 is col-lecting ^ny Seoul uniforms audcquijimeiit fur a Hoop of Indians inNew Mexico. Anyone, with donationsmay contact him at 700 TamaqucsWay.

weeks to come.

EARLY COPY FOR CHURCHNEWS 15 APPRECIATED

HELPING

CHILDREN PRAY

Part II

Listen this Sunday to theChristian Science Radio Seriesfor some interesting insightson this question,

It's on 19 stations In theNew Jersey area including:

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8:15 a.m. WERA

9:45 a.m. WVNJ

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j?2g« 6 THJB VfEBTFlElJ) MJ.) LEA0ER, YBC/RSDA-V, 7>ECEMBEftt « ,

"Pioneer Days"Theme for Pad

ard Cook, Midiaod Bailey, Pat Sem-els. Jon Teneyck, Tom La Cosla andJohn Pearson.

The Pack wimesM'd a demortertra-jlion of Hit' proper use and shooting!(J bow umi anow, This VV.UK proM-nt-

TlK- tin-in*' for Park 172. Cold third ? cd by Jerry K^luTt.-. a k'ackr withjji<'(i!in(J. w.-i.s " J ' i f m o i T U - i y s . " A f l K ! I ' . :y S c i . n t T r u i p vu a n d l i i s as>Ls! -t.hi' ^ , i . h i- in^ ; .r ;d d i > p : ; i y K-.h!e p r : - - ; : i r . ! s I i w n U v S r n i o r F - n t r o l . O i bs e r i l e d b y D o n 17, i h o l i o n o r d o n fo r j S a m i * i;uL o n l y I i M n v t d abi>u-t i h c

ill!

Ihe nion:}i. Don Ji>, ronriuc-tcti Iliefbi4 ceremony bud 1'ledge of AIlc

of bow isnd iitiau-. 1ml wero!y lundlr mid i-'houl the equip-

tjiaim* A diM-iission of I ho local h i s - i m n n will]tory of Wcslfii'ld and surrounding Don II is honor den for tho nextawn wa> (hen hold, which proved ' nuTtiim Dec. !«, when the them*1

lo bo eniij/liloMin" to all. uil! he "Happy Game and FairAwards for Hie annual papor salt1

were anjiouiK'ed ~- Chip WJiippk.vJf>Jm P(\*i'.st»n, and Kevin Buntingn^pocfivoiy wore Ihe leaders, andDrn 15 v*;is the leading don in saU1-.

Patrick K^rrll was introduced andvwlcoruud into our WV!>clos Den.

The following achievements wortgiven: denner and assistant dtnner,Chip Wiiipplt1, Brian AshlorUi, Stev-en C !:iiilx, Holer Yoarley, ChrisItobicson, Chuck Keis, Mark Soni-jMfkl. Rt.bei! Wagon summt*r, KusselJones. Jolin Poarson and IJat Sem-i;].s; Silver Arrow, Bruce LJLiot;Wfbelos athletic iichievojiionl,Hruce. AshforLh, Michael Bailey,Klclwrxl Cook, Mark Franca viglia,Tom La Costa and John Pearson;"VVebolos .sportsmen uchievemen*,Doug Yearley, Bruce Ashfoiih, Kich-

thc Holiday

j ^ - k 172, <;<>iaVisits Wesl Point

Tiiirty-nini' boy.*; of Cub ScoutPack 172, Gi»ld rccc-nliy visited WestPunt. They were m-companieri by.Mr. i!i)d Mrs. Koysser. Pat Kroll,J(.liii IiO(;i!>uii(1.o\v. Hick Nelson. Mr.U'JiiUiker. Jay Kaplan, Robert .Mi-ner ;md Pliil Bailey.

Vpon arri\'iil they saw a core-nionial .dress parade by the Corp ofCadets. ;md liiked to Mifhie Stadiumto sec tho football team practice inpropanilion far the Navy gaine. Alour througli the Wf?st Paint MiliiaryMiLscuni was the 'highlight of thetrip.

v

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8L1ZZAR0 OFRECOKD SMOW AND HIGHWINDS HIT THE MIDWESTBEfGRE HEAPING EASTWARDAT0TAL0F23IWCHESOF

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BEFORE THE BUZZARDTEMPERATURE REACHED

IVEM SNOW HEADED SOUTHFOR THE WINTER. CHICAGOHAD HAD EUOUGti. IT1,000,000 POUNDS OFOH A FREIGHT TRAIN T6MEMPHIS TO MELT,

WHEN ITIMETO MOVE

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Pack 170 MarksPioneer Month

ALL IE D fZ£*t 06^20LOCAL. l< LONG DISTANCE/4^W

NORTH AS/E. ;£%*«£,WESTFIELD A D - 2 - 4 4 > 6 4

kcoping with November'stheme, Pioneer Morttih, Pack 170 pre-sented three skits depleting life inPioneer days.

Den 4's Amcri<ran Heritage skitsthe audiervce several biogra-

phies of famous pioneens. Den 2held the audience's attention witha guess iag game. The Cubs gaveclues while the rest of the packguessed the name of the famouspioneer. Den 9 provided a I>avyCrockebt skit complete wilfo musicand pantomine. In addition to thePioneer skits, the Webelos showedcharts prepared by them on engi-neering principles suoh as struct-ural elements of bridges and thema kins of electricity.

Bobcat pins were awarded toRichard Corftet, Robert CuUen,Eric Fuller, David Gardner, John

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

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Heating Equipment Installed

Clements Bnos. iwa450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTRELD,N.J. 07091 • 232-2200

FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICEHEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

Garrett, Jim Richards, Mike {Row-land, Matt Sweeney, Robert Web-ster, Gary Boothe, Bill Rowe andDon Mendoza. Bear badges wereawarded to Tom Knott, Frank Pear-son and Gary Swarrt. Frank Pear-son also received three silver ar-rows.

A one year service Star wasawarded to Peter Monte. Also e-ceiwing one year service stars, notreported last month, were RobertGreen, Tom Knott, Frank Pearsonand Kenny Wolff. Tom Castelloneand George Richards received their•two year service stars.

Webelo <F\>resier badges wereearned by Chris Ambrose, BrianBetz, Tom Oastellone, Peter Ja-cobs, Matiiew Metzger, Jon Slates,Scott Webster, and Charles Whedon.

The leadership of Grant School'sCub Pack 170 comprised of Denmothers Mrs. William Sur, Den 2;Mrs. Frank Pearson assisted byMrs. Robert Knott, Den 4; Mrs.Garril Swart assisted by Mrs. ASbertWells, Den 9; James Fuller, as-sisted by Stan Gardner, is the denleader for Den 1.

Garrit Swart is the committeechairman for Pack 170. He is as-sisted by an institutional represen-tative, , Albert Wells; treasurer,Thomas OasteHone; registration,Robert Mendoza.

The pack will stand full dress in-spection at the next meeting on Jai .15, by a- Commissioner from theBoy Scouts of America.

The attendance banner was award-ed to Den 9 for 100 per cent parti-cipation. - '

GREETINGS 1970

CHRISTMAS 1970

IHHL

Use Christmas Seals.It's a matter

of life and breath.> Fight emphysema,

tuberculosis, air pollution,

Institute OffersNight Courses

Union County Technical Institute,through the Divusion of ContinuingEducation, 'began its second quar-ter evening session last night.

•Degree programs are available inchemical technology, civil tecSuiol-ofy, data processing-^ccounblng, da-ta proc ess ing^-computer program-ming, electromechanicasl technology-computer service engineering, elec-tronic technology and mechanicaldesign technology, Diploma pro-grams are offered in dental assist-ing, medical assisting, secretarialstudies, business machines, andpractical nursing. Practical nursingis being offered for the finst time inNew Jersey on a part-time basis,enabling persons lo coritinue in"•presemt positions while going toschool at ni£ht. Graduates of thedegree programs are awarded anassociate in applied science byUnion College through a coopera-tive arrangement with the "Coordin-ating Agency for Higher Educationin Union County.

SITE'S A GEM. of a model, really a Jewel to behold. Patricia might even call her-self the pearl of the Orient If she wears this to a Totyo beauty coutert.

Enroll Now In A National State Bank Christmas dub!Enjoy a prosperous and Merry Christmas next year. Enroll now In a1971 Christmas Club at The National State Bank. Begin saving rightnow. There's a club just right for you. Join the King of Clubs at the Kingof Banks.

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKOFFICES THROUGHOUT CENTRAL JERSEY

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CUSTOMERS WANTED

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biggest choice of CHRISTMAS TREES

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shop for trees and greens. All pro-

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Y'S MEN'S CLUB

Elm & Of chard Sis., Westfield

Daily 9 to 9

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mmmmmmmWAGON DRAGON provide* resting placeday pirates parading through Tamn" ™».-

ttie Treasure City,

YM RecruitingFor Swim, GymWinter Classes

Regis! rati on for the 13 . weeks ofand swim at the Wositfield

Y'MCA extends-tlirougJiout this woefc.Registration' figures for the win-

<tr term' in the Indian divisions,grades 1-3, are usually a little offthose in 4he spring aiid fa*ll. so Wi!-

Turner, pliy5ical director, says,now might be a good tune to en-

rofll your boys to get them more•personalized attention. By revamp-jng and expanding our basic swimprogram to reflect more accuratelythe child's actual learning patternsand adding an additional instnetorin most classes, we feel the benefitsto the beginning swimmer will bemarked. Hopefully, the days of achild growing old in one particularpwim'ining class are over,"

In addition, Mr. Turner feels areenfor cement factor flielps to makehis job easier in the gym or swimsetting.' "The fact that I have thesame boy in the gym that I havein the pool and vice versa, means

"

that we get to know them ami•their physical capabilities. Thismakes it easier to give a class to•them. We relic on the gym cfessfor the development of basic agilLand str ertg-tii skills, hand to eyt* to-gefcher with coordination which willbe. useful in p»layi«g in team sportslike football, 'basketball, and softball as they grow older."

'Rogisitralion is of the walk in type.Any questions-about any course willbe answered by Mi'. Turner whomay be called at the YMC/V.

Mountainsider SoloistWith Culver Choir

-George N, Brawn of Mountainside,a senior at Culver Military Acad-emy was a featured soloist whenCulver's Chapel C h o i r presentedBenjamin Britten's "Ceremony ofCarols" at the annual Wabash (Ind.)Art Festival Sunday.

Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert L. 'Brown, 310 Nwv ProvidenceRd.. is a member of l;he 43 voiceacademy choir lwhidi presented Usfamous work, sun;* in medieval Eng-lish, at the Honeywell Center.

The choir will foe heard again overSouth ,Bend, Ind. WNDU-TV stationat noon this Sunday.

-Wi

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DR. MAX TISHLEH

Tishler ChosenACS Pres.-Elect

•Dr. M a- x Ti&hler, professor ofchemistry at Wesleyan University,'Middletcwn, Conn., and former sen-ior vice president for research anddevelopment of '-Merck & Co., Inc.,Rahway, (has ibeen •ohosen president-elect of the American >Chear»i>cal -So-ciety. Uq will head the society's115,000 chemists and chemical engi-neers in Wit.

Recipient earlier this. year of thesociety's Priestley (Medal (or "dis-tinguished service, to chemistry,"Or Tishler retired last May fromMerck, whore for more, than .30years lm had contributed significant-ly to most pf the company's majorscientific ^developments, includingsulfa drugs, ajvtibioti.es, cortisone,thydrocortisone, and commercial syn-theses of vitamins R2, K2, and j>an-tothontic acid,

Or. Tishler was elected in a mailiballot of the society's members inall pads of the United States and'100 foreign countries. In the sameelection, ADS members in two ofthe Society's six 'geographical areas•chose regional directors to servethree-year terms on the 15^member'board of directors.

AiCJ> president for 1071 will be Dr.•Melvin Calvin, .professor of chem-istry at the, University of California,Berkeley. Dr. Calvin, a Woibel Prizewinner, will take office on January1, succeeding Dr. UJyron Iliegel, di-rector of chemical research and de-velopment of G.D. Searle & Com-pany, Chicago. Dr. Tishlcr, the new•president-elect, will serve as a mem-ber of the board for.the next threeyears.

To relieve the suffering of thesick was a boyhood dream of Dr.•Tishler, who fulfilled this desire asa chemist, a director of process de-yeloinen.t, ;.a;id..4,.'#$eprch admini-strator at Merck. During the ttiir-teen years he headed research forthe company,, discoveries of- far-reaching importance were made forthe treatment of -heart disease) hy-pertension, mental depression, rheu-matoid arthritis and other inflamma-tory ills, and certain1 poultry andlivestock diseases.

iDr. Tishler is the author or co-author of more than 100 patents,which include the first commercialproduction processes for penicillin,S'lcptomycin, cortisone, and hydro-cortisone; two ihooks 'dealing with•vitamins, sulfa drugs, and antibi-otics, and more than 100 other sci-entific publications.

A native of Boston, Dr. Tishlerreceived tone iD.S. degree magna cumlauds in' 1928 from Tufts Collegeand the Ph.©. in organic chemistryin 1934 from 'Harvard University.iBefore joining Merck in 1937, ihewas a research associate and in-structor in chemistry at Harvard.

Named director of developmentalresearch of Merck's Chemical Divi-sion in 1Q44, Dr. Tishler becamevies president for scientific activi-ies ten years later. He was madefepresident and oxeteutive director

ox iWercK, Sharp & iDohine ResearchLaboratories in 1956 and presidentin 1937. 'Five years later he waselected a member of the Merck &Co. board and in 1989 he became

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A member of the National'Acad-emy of Sciences, 'Dr. Tishler hasreceived ihonorary degrees from fouruniversities. He also is a memberof the American Academy of Artsand Sciences, the Chemical Societyof Japan, the Swiss Chemical So-ciety, Phi 'Beta 'Kappa and SigmaXi, and a fellow of JJie American•Association for Hie Advancement ofScience, the American Institute ofChemists, T h e Chemical Society(('London), and the New York Acad-emy of Sciences.

Dr. Tishler, who joined the Ameri-can Cherniieal Society in 1931, hasbeen •chairman of its division oforganic oh&mistry, a member of itsnational .council, and a member ofthe advisory boardof the lACS offi-cial publication, "-Chemical & Engi-neering News." He is co-ichairman ofan ACS task fodree on the study of••chemistry in the U.S. economy.

The American Chemical Society,founded in 1876, is a Congressionallychartered scientific and educationalorganization which, through its 26scientific and technical divisions andits 174 local sections, sponsors hun-dreds of imetings each year to fa-cilitate the exchange of scientificinformation. The Society, with head-quarters in Washington, D.C., alsotpublishes a- score of authoritativeiprimary journals; "Chemical Afo-stra'cts," key to the world's chemicalliterature, a n d numerous related(publications, and conducts' a board•program oi educational activities.

LETTERS TO EDITORDEADLINE FRIDAY 5 P.M.

To RepeatFestival 70

•Festival 70. North Jersey's ten-dayarts fcslival which drew audiencesfrom all over the slate la.it spring,will be mealed in 3571, announcedJohn L, Kveritt, executive directorGI the Ncrlh Jersey Cultural Coun-cil, which will sponsor the festival.

Festival 70 In '71 will feature-many leading professional artistsand organisations. On-ee again theNew Jersey Symphony will -bu pre-sented under the direction of HenryLewis. There will he a performanceoi the Bergen Philharmonic as wellas jazz and ohaml>er music concerts.Metropolitan Opera stars Jerome

THE WESTFIEU) (SJ.) LEADER, TUVKSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970

Hines and Justino Diaz will be heardwith orchestral accompaniment, andEdward ViJlella and Violette Verdywill dan-re as guesi artists with theGarden Stale Ballet. Other danteevents are ihe Repertory Dancers

Page

Declares Dividend l ^ V 8 " - . ! '° *1ori*o!dcra •record Dxc. lit, p.us u 4 per c«

.7

of

Robert B. Uur'.uw, president ofIhe Ci'-ntrai Jersey Bank and Trust

slock dividend J a n . 1H, '.••>

stockhdders f>l jvcoid Jan. 4.

Board or Diretlyrs on November 27,!

of New Jersey, and. included in a |197t)- declared a regular quarterlydividend of YP-± cents per share'special cliildien'-s series, the KUino-

Amarican Dance Coinpany.Critic Waller Tony of thu Satur-

day Revic'A" described Festival 70 as"a

NEED A USED CAR?SEE AUTOS FOR SAIF

arr:i)ii'uus a n d impressive" lastn<J, Tile sti-ynd Festival TQ will

be- much longer ' a total oiwe^ks. beginning Friday, Mar.and >o far has a total of 27 profes-sional events. Or.ce again. Fcslival

70 has bhe backing of major busi-nesses in the North Jersey area andh co-sponsored by Bergen Com-munity College.

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Nikon Super 8 Camera $269.50

Polaroid Color Pack II from $29.95

Movie Cameras from $29.95

leitz & Swjft Binoculars $24.95 to $280.00

Opera Glasses from $8.50

Telescopes from $85^00

Slide Projectors, Fully Automatic from $59.95

Movie Projectors from $89.95

Wollensak Tape Recorders from $54.00

Richo 35mm Single Lens Reflex (electric eye) with Case, 2.8, Wide Angle & Telephoto Lens, ONLY $180.00. Limited supply.

Every photographer has a use for these:

I rTripods Screens Enlargers Camera Cases

Film Photo AlbumsA -

Darkroom Supplies

Slide Containers

Viewmaster

And who wouldn't like to receive a transistor radio or tope recorder?+

We have them at the fairest prices.L

Member of PHOTOFAIR Stores

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

STUDIOS/ •-'*

121 CENTRAL AVE 232-0239

THE WESTFtfXD <N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i©, 1970

By FARRIS 8. SWACKHAMERInstructor, Union Junior Collef* ImtitnU, Oru&ford. N. J.

Between December 22, 1970, and.fahuary Zf 1971, over 15.000 entliusi-asliu birders will comb about 169,-(KX) square of the United States

San Diego, California.Here in New Jersey, 22 circles

were explored for their featheredpopulations. Counts were made from

and Canada at 000 different loca- Sussex County on the northern Sborderlions and tally millions .and millions to the tip of Cape May County, fromof birds. Almost eoo speck's will be the Delaware River in the west tospotted. The event is the 71st Christ- the Atlantic Coast in the east. Tomas Bird Count sponsored by the Cape May, south of the Mason-National Auduboti Society. Dixon line, went the prize for the

Kach .study area is a circle, IS highest number of species seen with-miles in diameter. There is no limit '" a n y d r c l e i n t h e s t a t e - 153- ™ s

to the number of birders that may toi>ped their tally of 145 during thetake part. If history repeats itself,they will cover their area on foot,snowshoe, .ski, sleigh, skidoo, car,

•winter and 131 during the 68-69

•Unless my arithmetic is rusty, 22

delightful observations. Among theobservers, not the birds, were indi-viduals named Finch, 0ove, Swift,Teale, Crane, Crow, Parro-tt, Rtfb-bins, 'Downie, Gosling, Brandt, Ruff,Woodcock and Herroji.

Another of his comments, "Thenthere is Count 615, Little Rock, Ark.,with a fantastic total of sonic 33,-000,000 blackbirds and no wore of ex-planation. Thhiy-iforee million star-lings, common grackles and red-wingc4 blackbirds, each eatin-g oneounce of seeds per day would con-sume about 1,000 tons per day or90,000 tons over the winter season.That's about 2,000 freight cars full!Where does it all come from?"

So if you see me cutting throughyour lower .forty this winter, don'tshoot. I'm just counting birds.

jeep, truck, horse, bicycle, canoe, I « « * * 15 miles in diameter JS closeferry, commercial fishing boat, mo- t© 3.900 square miles or half thetorboat. airboat. marsh buggy, air-1 area of the state. Adding up "plane, helicopter and dog sled.

The whole idi»a got under way in

thenumber of birds in the New Jerseycounts makes a total of 390,685. As-

_ , rt- , .«i suming every nook and cranny of]m wlf" . °"'y., * » r° a S , . ! ? Ua:ch area w a s ,-arefully searched andsearched for feathered folk.. Just afew months aftor the stock marketcrash of 1029. the nainber of areashad jumped to 205. 'More <ind more15 mile circles were added until last

PATTERNS OF THE PAST. Amidst increasing mod-ernization of Gorky, U.S.S.R., these intricate wrought-iron gates recall craftsmen who made city picturesque.

not one bird missed, the avian popu-lation of the state during the countperiod would be 781,770. The actualtotal Is undoubtedly -many times thisfigure.

Inductees GivenChristmas Leave

; forwarded to their basic training.station. After a short training per-iod, Ihese men will be given Christ-mas leave. Men inducted on Dec. !)through Dec. 18, may be offered

' Christmas leave at the Armed For-Col. Joseph T. Evella, New Jcr-! ces Examiniig and Entrance Sta-

winter the total readied $77. Areas .were spotted from Alaska in the 'Almost every count included Uienorth to the Mexican border in the M»quitous star ling. One roost insouth, from the Pacific Coast in the 'Little 'Rock, Ark., held 4 900,000 ofwest to Newfoundland in the east. them. The same area aUo .talliedThe fewest species tallied, 28, was 20,300,000 red-winged blackbirds. Thein the Winnipeg, Manitoba circlepigh in-house sparrows^was^n a » -and the highest, 224, in and around

soy Stale Director of Selective Serv-ice, announced today that men in-

during December will boto spend Christmas holi-

days with their families.

Those inducled into the Armybetween Dec. 1 and Dec. 8, will be

tion, If they prefer, these men maygo to their basic training stationfirst aift? go on Christmas leaveafter initial processing,

Tiie December induction call onNew Jersey is for 173 men, all tobe inducted into the Army.

eamas?

HEARING ENTERCentral Wesffield

Plainfield

AVOIDING the fashioncontroversy, Queen Eliza-beth diplomatically wore anabove-the *knee dress with alonger coat to inauguratethe general synod of the.Church of England.

*^>

The Perfect TreeScotch Pine — Balsam

PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR

FouruCan Be Found At

in FANWOOD

Roping, Wreaths, Fresh Cut

Greens, Holly and Mistletoe

Be Sure To Visit Our Christmas Shop

LIGHTS, RIBBON, ORNAMENTS, TINSEL, ETC.

"EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS"

GRAVE BLANKETS AND PILLOWS

OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMASfa

SUNDAYS UNTIL 6 P.M.

OUR OWN LARGE PARKING AREA

"Hi.- <;iirili>ii Shop XVHit The UiHtrli Windmill"

SOUTH & MARTINE AVES. IN FANWOOD322-4545

•III., w h e r e 238.G12 were•counted.

Robert S. Abrib, Jr., who had alot to do with the production of the70th Count and who read all of the#77 reporls, came up with several

Comely in NavyNavy Airman Apprentice Norman

VV. Comely, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kurt W. Comely of 403 BeeechwoodPL, has conrpleled Hie Aviation Ma-chinist Mate 'Reciprocation Schoolal the Naval Air Technical TrainingCenter, Memphis, Tenn.

Comely is a 1970 graduate ofWestfield Senior High School,

Need a Helper?Y-Teens Plan

Work DayFeel like giving yourself a Christ-

mas present' or' do you need somelast minute chores done before theholidays? Why net rent a worker todo live jobs that you don't like to<to -around your home?

The Westfield Y-Teens are having3 Work Day on Saturday. Doc. 19from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The girlswill provide their own lunch andwill have transportation.

There is a wide variety of jobs•thai the Y-Teens will do. The jobsinclude washing windows, hcHpingwi'L'h a party, cleaning 4he cellarand the altic, polishing silver, wax-ing floors, ironing, marketiiig,raking leaves, wrapping gifts, babysitting, etc.

The money raised from this proj-ect will go to tine Y-Teen Opportun-ity House. Anyone interested in rent-ing a worker may telephone theWestfield YWCIA, or the Y-TeenOpportunity House.

S£XWC£•HEATING OIL

II- 233-4 lHSTA\m>

urMk oilheaH\*POLING KW0W5 THE HtART OF YOUR HEATING

PWWT& OFBCE, "ZZSff 5OUTHAV'

EXPLORERS Lewis and Clark are depicted in thissculptured and engraved crystal block as navigatingColumbia River rapids under map of their journey.

LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.Established 1912

• LOCAL AND

LONG DISTANCEMOVING

• STORAGE

• PACKING

213 South Ave., E.

Tel. 276-0898

Cranford

THIS YEARGIVE THE GIFTTHAT GROWS

1

- • • ; • • ' * _ • « • » . ; , : v ^ * ^ . ; • . -

UNT

LINCOLN

SAVINGS

WESTFIELDBROAD AT PROSPECT

PLAINFIE1D127 PARK AVENUE

SCOTCH PLAINS361 PARK AVENUE

ftfrte^^^a^fcaia^ftpa^Miaifrihfi^^fraria^

• f-

REV. CURTIS CRAWFORD

Fellowship to Hear

Talk on "Protest"The Rev. Curtis Crawford of

York City will speak on "The Mor-ality of Protest: Dissent, DisoJ>edi-ence and Disruption" at Sundayservices of the Unitarian Fellowshipof Westfield at 10:G0 a.m. Sundayat the WesLfield YMC&, 138 FerrisPJ.

The Rev. Curtis, a Unitarian min-ister, is a teacher at the New Schoolfor Social Research in New YorkCity, where iie initiated a weeklyseminar, on Vietnam. A Phi BetaKappa graduate of the University ofChicago, he has lectured at morethan 60 United States colleges. The(public is iavited to hear the Rev.Crawford speak.

A coffee hour and discussion willfollow the service. Religious educa-tion classes will be available forschool age youngsters and nurseryfacilities for pre-schoolers.

USE

SEALSCHRISTMAS IWI o

OOOOO

' ' .

Continues CrusadeMounts inside—The crusade to ob-

tain freedom and flntmatie -treatmentfor American prisoners in SoutheastAsia by Communist forcers will becontinued fcy V.F.W. Post 10136 of(Mountainside, Commander RaymondJ. Herrgott announced today.

Commander Herrgott said a mas-\ sive letter writing campaign to thej Nortih Vietnamese delegation at the-Paris Peatoe talks was b e i n glaunched by t!he Veterans of ForeignWars of the Unfted States.

Post Patriotic Instructor StanleyE. Mazur is handling the project forthe local VJF.W. Post. "OUT crusadewill assist the •National League ofFamilies of Mia-jPOWs in SoutheastAsia," said fMazur. Mrs. James T.Egan of 3 Far View Drive, Mountain-side is the state coordinator for theNational League. Her son MarineCapt. James T. Egan Jr., has beenmissing in action sinice Jan. 21, 1965.

iMa&ur said, "iAH Americans areinvited to join in this vital project.""Our men are be'mg subjected tobarbaric physical and mental sub-jugation and we firmly Jbelieve thatif our country shows it is united overthis issue this inhumane treatmentwill stop and they will be released,"

The letters are to be addressed toXuan Thuy; Delegation of the Re-public of Vietnam; 8, Avenue Gen-eral Leclerc; 94 Choisey-le-Itoi;Paris, France.

Thuy is tohief negotiator for NorthVietnam, (Mazur explained. Cost o£postage is only 20c and the lettersshould contain the 'following points:

1) The names of all Americansheld (prisoners of war and missingin action) be released.

2) Humane treatment of all held.3) The return of all prisoners start-

ing immediately with the sick anddisabled.

The Post recently circulated peti-tions uring freedom and humanetreatment for American POWs heldby the North Vietnamese, Viet Congand other Communists in SoutheastAsia.

"More than 2 million signatureswere gathered by VJF.W. membersthroughout the United States," Com-mander Herrgott reported. "V/F.W.Commander-in-Chief H e r b e r t R.Rainwater personally sought to de-liver tfhem to the North'Vietnamesedelegation in Paris, but they cal-lously refused to see him or.evenreceive the petitions."

"This rebuff will not halt us,"Commander Herrgott said. "Com-inander-in^Chief Rainwater, firmlybelieves that a shtiw of concern—that Americans are united over thewell toeing of our POWs—will resultin bfrtter treatment and eventualfreedom for these men."'

YV Men's Tree Sale Returns$10,000 for Causes, Charities

sored by the Intsraotionai Associa-tion cf Y's Men's CXfl>s: the PaulAlexander Scholars-hip Fund and the

•The Y's Men's Club ChristmasTree Sa'.-e, which opened la?t Sat-urday at the Elm Street field, hasproduced close to $10,000 for com-munHy and charitable causes in 21years.

Agencies which benefited froml;ajit year's sale included the West-•fie'd YiWCA, the Community Cen-ter, the Day Car? Center, IMcbile'Meals, Police Cadets, Carrj) Speers-Eijabar, Camp W&wayanda endy-M-CA World Service.

C'Cher befteficrarfes were a Y HI•Puarto Rico and two causes

Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographers

121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239

Atlas LodgeElects Officers

Fred L. Grander was electedWorshipful Master of Atlas LodgeNo. 125, F & A.M. of Westfield,Monday evening, Installation cere-monies will be held on the eveningof Dec. 14.

•Mr. Grander is employed byThomas & Betts in Elizabeth as atool and die maker. He is a chartermerrtber and past captain of theWostfaeld Rescue Squad, a formrrboard mem'ljer of the Westtfield-•Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross and a past presidentof the men's Triangle Bible Class

.of the Westfield PresbyterianChurch.

He is a Wwid War II veteran,having served as a staff sergeant Jitthe 5th Air Force in the PacificArea and he is also a member of'Martin WaUberg Post No. 3 Ameri-can Legion.

He res-ides with his wife and Iwodaughters at 438 Everson PI, West-field. His daughter Susan is a regis-tered nurse at Overlook Hospitaland Patricia is a junior -at the Uni-versity of Massachusetts.

Other elected officers are: Seniorwarden, Douglas- H. Sampson ofWarren; junior warden, Henry W.Piekarski Sr. of Garwood; treasurer,Harry C. Grander, P.M. of 1-192Hetfie'ld Ave.; and secretary, LouisE. Acker of 733 Summit Ave.

Municipal LicensingOf Collectors Illegal

William E. Ozzard, president ofthe Board of Public Utility Com-missioners has issued an advisoryopinion informing municipalities thattti^y no longer have tlte right toimpose fees for the issuance of li-censes to engage in solid waste col-lection or disposal. The PUC's ordercites the New Jersey statute anda case decided on Nov. 23, ]70(Ringlieo vs. Township of Parsip-pany-Troy Hills).

In this case, it was hel-d that thePublic Utility Commission has ex-clusive jurisdiction- to impose li-censing fees and that the SolidWaste Utility -Control Act preempts'the municipalities' right to imposesuch fees. The board warned thatthe enactment of municipal ordi-nances in violation of state statutewould be void artd of- no force or ef-fect to the extent that they conflictwith the Solid Waste Utility ControlAct.

This isthe "something

you've beenlooking for.

And now AM radio" canbe beautiful too. TheModel Twenty-Fouralso available withnew high quality AM.

When you go shopping for "something•really good" in stereo equipment, youusually have to pay more than you expected,or settle for something less than youexpected.

The KLH' Model Twenty-Four changesthat situation—radically.

The Model Twenty-Four is a completestereo music system. Its performance andsound quality are close—very close—to that! of the best equipment that KLH, or anyonelelse, makes. But it costs only a fraction of•what it sounds like. And it fits gracefully(into any living room.j There's nothing missing from the ModeliTwenty-Four. It has a sensitive, drift-freeJFM stereo tunerj a custom-made Garrardireco'rd changer with Pickering cartridge and

diamond stylus, plus jacks for externalequipment and for making tape recordings.The solfd-state circuitry is powerful enoughfor any living room, and the unobtrusivespeaker cabinets contain a pair of full-range,two-speaker systems.

The modest size and price of the Twenty-Four are the results of advanced engineering,instead of corner-cutting. Everything fromits components to Its oiled-walnut cabinetryis designed to provide a genuine surpriserather than that-"nice for the money" feeling,

Come see and hear how little It can costfor something really good, $3 j 9 95

niU

!i Iflai*

New Jersey's leading Stereo Dealer

544 North Avenue, E. / Wsstfield, New Jersey 07090 / 232-0483

Monday to Friday 9:30-9 Saturday 9:30-6

Brotherhood Fund.In year gone by, proceeds of the

sale made possible a UA.&\ contri-bution of $2,000 to the WestficOd YBuilding Fund.

In 1970 Christmas tree money 'alfiounderwrote a weekend "Y Rap" be-tween youth end aduHs and heipedpay for the drug abuse information-al pamphlet which was disftribiAedin town.

Every dollar made in the salegoes into (he o W s welfare budget:none is tiS'&d to pay for elub atitrvi-ties other than welfare and com-munity service projects. The aver-age member of the Y's Men's Clubdonates 30 hours of labor, tosale. Members of the Hi-Yare giving at least 20 hours apieceand help also is received from otheradults and young people in thecommunity.

THE WESTETEKD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J.0, 29WSec, 5, Page 1

AKE HOME A TREAT

BRITISH

PEROROER

STYLE

TQKE OUT

UA CAT IN

SIGN OF THE SEASON — Mayor-elect Donn A. Snyder, left, a formermember of the Y's Men's Club, buys tli'2 first tree from Ralph Jones,chairman of thefdub's 1970 Christmas tree sale, as the sale opened lastSaturday at the Elm SircH field.

ttiippart)r401 SOUTH AVENUE • FANWOOD, N.J.

Open 7 Days a W u k — 1 1 tM. till 8 P.M.

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WYATTBROTHERS

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hop for his gift where you JLark free!f

•7*

A big reason for shopping here is the convenience our own

parking lot offers you. No meters, no parking tickets to worry

about. But it's not the only one. There are others —

For Example:Our Gift Wrapping is unusual, distinctive, and trulymasculine.

And for the Boy Scouts on your list, we are official

Scout Headquarters and stock everything for Cubs

A fabulous Gift Bar from which you may choose

exciting gifts.

Charge Accounts—Wyatt Brothers, and most Credit

Cards.

and Scouts.

\

Our Cruise and Resort Shop offers a June selection

of all clothing and sportswear.

Great Gifts for Him from 'totes'STRETCH BOOTS

Snug fitting, flexible, light weight stretchrubber boots by 'totes'. Fits all shoes.Easy on and off. Made of pure gumrubber that's waterproof and protectstrousers to the knee. He can carry themin his coat pocket, briefcase or glovecompartment.

$6.00 - with case $7.00

FOLDING UMBRELLAThis self folding 'totes' umbrella opensin a second to full size, nearly 3'/2 ft. indiameter. Fotds automatically. If a blastof wind reverses it, pushing against aflat surface brings it back without dam-age. 100% nylon fabric double water-proofed.

$14.95

Making Friends — That's The Why of

WYATTBROTHERS

Open Evenings Until Christmas

MEN'S SHOP138 Central Ave.

BOYS' SHOP COLLEGE CORNER232-2700—01

THE WKSTFirXF) *.X.J.) LEADER, TiJCKSOAY, DECEMBER W,

Rahway Hospital PlansNew Emergency Center

P;I1

t h e

the

Center to '»

go a r o in | i h o K m o r g e n r y Ci -n tor wil l he v i s i t

! ed by 30,000 pîk'HN IXT y;>:.ir, 1r! tin. number K handled in ]<i£3.

where patients can be retained fora period of observation. The holdingarea, as wcJI as the wailing room,will be monitored 8>y television cam-

] eras so that personnel can main- [Uain constant observation from the |

i: room. A larger, morefunctional nurses station will beconstructed for use by the hospitalsuifi and a m.w stontê area will

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couin (fi.-nldti According to ^ |>:

lie l iop-i- i l 's eniL-r.ueiM-y } jj.i u:ni of a i

to ;x> MaricdlifXt vvuv ir.ui is in order

s! roans lined processing will . i*ivc them easy accessibility to sup-pJii'S. In addition, a nearby loungewill provide i\ place for iJK'ir rt'hxa-tiun and comfort during rest periods.

Soft music, subdued lighting andi;n£ det:or -will helo to niaJn-

the KiiH.-i^.-nrywill c o v r u k e thi' area ol

(resent one. allowing for Minul-In-otjm-nt of a greater num-

UC:-- the increasing mun-o!' p.itk'Dl-s sot-'kiiu*

• Ix'i" of patients and integration olrelated sen ices. Jn addition to thenine stretchers, located in [lie treat-ment room, t h a v c will be four

H'1 anticipates that by 1972' slrt ••Lchers in a large holding area

referral to tiie hoWing area, or re-ferral to the patient's physician or•physician on hospital service forfol'ow-up care.

Although it is an indepeadertf or-ganization. Lhe Rahway First AidSquad's headquarters are located onthe hospital grounds in a building ad-jacent to the Emergency Center.The convenience of the physical ar-rangement iias proved advantageousto patients, the first aid squad, andthe hospital. The male volunteers

provide imiurnor.'&le services to ttiehospital staff and its patients, as

well as hosting other communitylirst aid squadd who provide ambu-lance service to and from the Emer-gency Center.

The new Emergency Center willbe located at the site of the presentone, with entrance from Stone St.and exit onto Madison Art.

STATE MUSEUM POPULAR

Since it was dedicated an 1965.more •than two million visitors havepassed through the doors of tiieState Museum. Annual attendanceexceeds 650,000.

YM to TestMen's Fitness

Th* WeslifieW YMCA will con-duct physical fitness test clinics formen on Monrtay, l>ec. 12 from 6p.m. to 7:15 p.m. and Saturday Dec.10, 10 a.m. lo 11:30 a.m. Men willbe tested for the first time withinstruments designed to measureon&'s skin fat and girth, vital lungcapacity, and heart recovery frommild exercise. The data gathered

be ovafkêd- along with bispensonal rompfit hUftory and theindividual W& be pf&ted into aparticular eiertsJse -and namingschedule bo suit Jib present fitnesslevel. Tîs wot* load WiJi be grad-ually increased as his condition im-proves.

There also wffl be c l i n i c sDec. 12 for nien w*» h a v efeeen tested l>efore and are in clas-ses current^. ClftEsee fire heid eachTuesday ar4 IViday 12; 15 to 12:45pm., Monday &P& Wednesday 5:15p.m. to 5:.45 $><im. ami 8 p.m. to8 : 3 0 p . r a . -•.•.-

To enroll in the ieet C&KMB, menmay. Attain- a madloat release fonria-t the WeStfieM YMOk at 198 Fer-ris Pi. and* have the formed signedby a pjQrsrcian. *flhe eompW.form must be presented toVMCA recesiUonist in. order to re-ceive a test appointment time.

OLD QUEENS

Rutgers College ori$natfy carriedthe name Queen's College In honorof Queen Charlotte, wife of KingGeorge HI of England, under whoseauthority the college (was charteredill 1766.

tain an aimws»here of serenity inthe waiting room where am-

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Free School Lunches Available

To Eligible Students HereThe Wo.sirield School District, as a part of its regular lunch program,

provides lunches free to students who arc unable to pay the full price.The fol'oving income scale is used to determine wihich children areeligible to receive free lunches;

FREE LUNCH SCALE

Family Size

2

3

56789

101112

Weekly Income$ 53.00

68.00/ CO.00

92,00. 103.00

114.00,-• 122.00

130.00138.00147.00155.00163.00

Monthly Income$223.002JJ4.0034S.O0397.004 ir>. 00495.005C0.00jfJj.OO€00.000G35.00670.00705.00

Yearly Income$2,739.003,530.004,157.004,760.005.354.W5.939.006,359.00C, 779.007,199.007.G19.0O8,039.008,459.00

pk\ comfortable seating -will helpto relieve the tension of waiting.One corner will toe devoted to aplaypen and junior-sized tables and

; chairs for tlie safety and pleasure! cf small guests. Oilier patient con-j veniences »v i 11 include increasedS parking space, an adequate number! oi hat and ccat racks, and adjacent: rest rooms. The physical design will

1 a service center with vend-sHiliH's and telepliones where

waiiini? lamiiies can conduct theirtelephone calls and buy refreshmentswithin vit>iv of the entrance to thetrciitrnont room.

Volunteer hostesses will offer toperform ncm-medical services byacting as couriers, transportationaides, and c&nmuiiiieaUon liaisonbi't.veon the nurses and doctors at-tending a patient and liis friends andrelatives.

As patients enter tlic EmergencyCenter they will bo asked to give per-tinent medical facLs and Hie consentfor treatment required 'by New Jer-sey law. Other routine questionssuch as those alwul insurance willbo deferred until after trealinentwlien a branch of tlic business officelocated nr*nr Lhe exit will carry outinstant billing in ordor to avoid thed^Jr.y ani cv;)°nso of oil)in« by mail.S!nc» -*0'/r r;f Kmfirecni'V Center

i^rtients arc r^fr-rrcd to the X-R-ayD'-parLment. the expansion of thet'.vo •d'^partments >uill be closely al-lied for efficient and rapid.x-ray ex-aminations and reports.

A group of independently organ-ized physicians who specialize indj^?nos:s and treatment of minorconditions will continue to providerpimd-l:h?-c*ock modical care. Thephysicians limit their medical prac-tice ct •R-3'hway Hcspitol's Emer-gency Center and on;; or mono ofthem will always be immediately

i available f r o m resident quarternwhich ai'a located to the right ofthe minor eperatiny room. Bothrooms aro na:1 cf the emergencyunit. Po5.si-bie ccurses cT action will

immediate treatment and dis-charge, admission to Lhe hospital.

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Choose from our wide variety of cut flowers, plants

and arrangements. Stop in <ind look around.(A

tH

See our fine collection

v of Christmas Wreaths,

door pieces, table center

pieces and greens. Per-

fect for putting your

home truly in the Christ-• *inmris spirit. b

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11fix

I

* Nearby Deliveries

Telegraph Service

To distant Points

STFIELD FLOWER250 Springfield Ave

JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL

near Broad St. 233-3650

i

MakeChristmas

fa •

4

and Sound ShopElm Radio & TV, Inc.

THE CLASSMATE • Model A608Drop in a casse t te -and goiRemoie control microphono andpatch cord lei you record offphono or radio; jacks lor ear*phone (included), or optionpl ox*lension speaker Push buttons (orfast forward/reverse, stop, record,casGeito up- Voluma control.Operates economically on AC orstandard " 0 " batteries (not in-cluded). Wilh carrying case, mikeand palch cord, earphone, andblank cascelte lapo. Ebony cotor.

for fun

siness

1971

SOLID-STATE

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THE WESTFIEID (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1Q, WQ

NOTEWORTHY MEN. While awaiting his Peace Corpsassignment in the Philippines, 21-year-old AnthonyDouglas Thrall played cornet for a Manila band.

Plans ChangedFor Story Hour

The Children's Department ofWestfieid Memorial Library announ-ces a change in policy concerningthe Picture Book Story Hour, accord-ing to Mrs. Charlotte J. Donnelly,hildren's librarian. The story houris a regular feature on the depart-ment calendar.

Instead of conducting two seriesof 10 sessions each, winter andspring, the depa nlsnent wi 11 con-duct one series of 15 weeks, begin-ning Jan. 13 an dending May 5.Ilwo exceptions occur, Fob. 17 and

Apr. 7. Boys and girls who will haveattained their fourth ginthday beforeJan. 13 are eligible.

Registration in person is now Inprogress, Eaoh Wednesday duringHie program, the children will meetin two groups, each limited to 25.

Aids Middlesex CollegeDr. Samuel Kuna of 746 Hyslip

Ave. has been elected treasurer ofthe Middlesex County College Foun-dation, -which raises funds to pro-vide scholarships for students infinancial need.

Nine Cubs JoinLincoln Pack

Cub Scout Pack 173 received nineboys into membership at its recentmeeting at Iincoln Scbool.

Clarence Wafoert, cutaaster, pre-sented Bobcat pins to Alan Boyian,Tripp Champion, Scott Farley, PJiil-ip Glacteman, Billy Heinbokel, PeterHess, Daniel Iatuiascoffio, AndrewMcCarthy and Marc Tomassi.

Achievement awa**ls were pre-sentad to 18 boys.

Bear badges were earned by Mat-tiiew Grazui and James Whitimover,who aLso received g>old and silverarrows.

-Bear gold arrows also went toBobby Heinibokel aad Brian Wilson,and Bear silver arrows to JohnMeeker, M'ark MefManus, Mark Wai-beit and Brian Wilson.

Webdlos showman badges wereearned by Brarf Kersttetter, PaulMoazeHa and Bobby-Waters.

Webelos athlete awards went toRussell Evans, James Howard, MarkMiller, Robert (Reyerson, PeterSchmitsE and Kenneth Hielesnik. -

Denner bars were presented toNeil Desmond, John EFtorrigan andRobert McGovera. Assistant dewierbars went to Mike Btencato, DavidTibbals and Richard Wstfere.

Neckerchief slides were presentedto tfiose Cub Scouts who sotd tenor more SwuUNramia ticfeets. Iftepack had 36 boys who accomplishedtliis.

Jhon Tircker and Brian Wilsonreceived prizes as the top sales-men of Sfcout-o-tiama tickets in Pack173,

Ron Wilson, trip cttainnan, an-nounced that 57 boys went on thedaylong trip to Tfce U.S. MilitaryAcademy at West Point earner tillsmonth. He thanked the fathers whoaccompanied flhe boys.

The Cubby Award for best parentattendant at the meeting went toUie den headed by Mrs. Dave Hess.

1 *

To Learn What's NewRead the Leader

The IHHV owner* uf lltix home nt 4O4 fin»\> St. i r e Mr, mill Mm. (Mum-lit formerly of lOitHf Oriiii^e. 'I'IIIH iiitiltl|ile IIKUMI IIOIIIO \xt\n

the uUU-e ot WlUlnm A, Chirk, HKALT01tv hy CfitirU-M \\t

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THE CSJ.) LEADER, TWCRSflAY.. DECEMBER 10, i in i t inmn~ijr ftjjf

Health Center Plans Progress ! new lioard to detennine if they limn? to provide a complete healthlo the area.

A reduction in financial aid f'*omThe federal government and the

would serve.A mental health center would

; round -I he-clock sorvit-cs to i'v*A major tfep was announced to -Un ion County Psychiatric Clinic, iof the area it serves which is d.*;r,vn j need for more local and courrty

' The cummillec wa.s hradtd by i by ihi' Siak* Orparimnit of Insti-; funds lo operate sirch a service.iu-alih Mr. Cr.-int' and was compost-d ui liitiui:> iuu\ A^CIKKN UMCUT a R'd-, was discussed by Haddock. He

Coun'y leaders of Die- commuiiHius 01 Aivu cral prnjiiMin iniiblcH by the kite ^£ud that at present there were nooti which includes Plainfield, Scotch Pre>idir,L John K. Kennedy who .'federal funds available far' operal-

KauwGod. WesifioUl and Gar- >uu^hi to h:ivi» >u;h <rnUT$ created ing costs, but thai it was hoped that10 nuM-tiim.s to ex-• ihrou'-ihoui iho cutiniry. this situa-tion would change at some

Mftiial hfiiJh i-MiU'i's ii!*^ r;'f|Liii--;lovL'i of government as the need ioi

<Joy in hfforls to esiablish a own-24-li*nir-;t-dyy im-ntLii iu-alih

r for ur>u-rncommunities.

L'arlyio VV. C r a n e . pro>:ilcnt oi111* Ijfiard Of t r u s t e d of t he CniimCounty R s y c h i a i r i c Cl ime . .-.vi<l lit;-'fl he m u c i m K T y liu.s bct'ii )>'<,»•• u\ m<*-•(ion lo c r e a k - a M e n t a l i l . ^ i i h ( L Mit*r l>oard. i l will bt1 chnr.LvH withIhe lespunsib i l i i iy nl iÛibli^Siini.:Hie n e e d a n d th-s i re <>l lite COIIIJIIII

h'-ldthe subject and

to create aihiy wet1k

( V i ' l r r board cuiitjioM'd »l all jncm-ctl to .(U I'iv .service: a-! such a service increases.

Litii.atiun and consultation. Crane referred the observations

nofin b t s

•fee and other (to> hu.-piU;! (.-are. inpalifirtIht- rnnmumi;y and cnin-^ciicy cute.

cart i and rtports of the committee to ihenew board as matters which it could

Hie need and di-sii* of li.c coiiumi-; «<"> would ho interested in serving. , 'IVr.Uilix^ plans cd l for the Unionnitie.s for .such a fanliiy aiul also 1 The new hoard *il! elect ulJicvrs i ^ n t y I ^ y ^ i a t P i c Clinic to pro-

'viilc outpatient and educational andentering in the Jiard work of M-oin:! | and oliiervvi.se* orâni/p in thethat such a centeris found desirable.

The decision lo create Hit* VHealth Hoard was madV byplanning conimiUee toi

erea'ui if il ; future

tin

immediately siari their

At the committee'.s linal meetingheld in Uu» trust drparinuMii build-ing of tfif United \a i iuna l Hank, if

i

health services u'hich had bocu' was decided to sendformed Ihr-uugh I he efforts of > a!) prospective members of the

outpatient and educational and(si^MiiMiun sui'viei* as they donow. Tin- clinic ;i)su stands readyli> work toward the creation of aday Ji(i>piujl wlvii-h would providepatit'iil car.' diiriny tin* day but wr-mii pr.tlci/Is 1u <J,O Imnie ill ni^lit.

IJisci^sions have lin-n litilH withHospital on providing

look into and coosider ia its effortslo establish a.mental heakh centerfor Area 3G.

Ends RangerCourse in Ga.

,, _ , Scotch Plains — Army Secondmpalient core u i.ch calls for V ^ - ^ u , . R c b m s , yo u n ,gT s o n of M r .

REGIONAL SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1970-71r

PUIML HOLIDAYS

cia ilitU'S and a specialstal'f.

Kmoriiency care would include a.round strviiv lo which

Wednesciay, Dec. 23Moad-ay, Jan. 4Friday, Feb. 12Monday, Feb. 15Thursday, Apr. 8Monday, Apr. 19Monday, May 31Wednesday, June 23

Friday, June 25

Close for Christmas reeoss at regular time I patients or duciors could turn- forSchool reopensLincoln's BirthdayWashington's BirthdayClose for Easier recess at regular timeSchool reopensMemorial DayCommencement—last day of School forstudentsLast day of school for teachers

psychiatric attention care. This

and- Mis. Louis S. Young of 408William St., recently completed aninej\vtH'k Ranger course at theU.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Ben-ning, Ga.

If number of snow days exceeds three, the first added, day would beHiursday, Jiuie 24.

might bo part ol the day hospiialor of tho inpatieiit facility.

Kenncith Turnbull. chairman of thesiib-committee which hay bet-n ob-taining infoi*ni;i!ion and doing otherspade work toward creation of a! Training "in small boatmental health center, tokl llxj j>]an- • watCE-LM-ossiiig, jungle patrolling andning committee this week that » n o j s u r v j r a j w a s taught a t Florida R:in-big problem wus that an isolated j ^ , , . oamp, Eglin Air Force Bast1,

| unit would have io be cre:it(\l if uu ! while mountaineering and long-

The course is designed to developexceptional endui'ince in the infan-try soldier as well as teach him theskills of Field Craft, survival.Mountain, jungle, airlanding andspecial amphibious operations.

TAKE

A BREAK . . .Slow down for a brief

time these busy days.

Take time out for a bite

or a meal here — you've

got a t remendous

choice.

inpa-ti-enit seme;? were cre-aiod atMuhlenberg Hospital. He si\\>\

range patrolling instruction wasgiven at Mountain Hanger Camp,Dahlongega, Ga.p&ychratric service would also re-

quire special facilities and a special | i,jt.uienaut Young received hispsychiatric .staff. | a s . degree from the U.S. Army

It was observed that with thegrowing drug problem the hospitalwould probably have lo considerthe necessity of having some sortof psychiatric service within the!next five or ten years if it i.s to con-

Military Aeadujiiy at West Point,IVY. in 1970.

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140 VolunteersAid Westfield

Day Care CenterThe Westfield Day Care Center,

now in its fourth year of operation,continues to provide the satisfyingexperience" to the .professional staffand over 140 Westfield area volun-teers in participating in the develop-ment of the 60 children enrolled. Thespecial enrifchme-nt program, underthe guidance of Mrs. Eugene Clark,Mrs. Ralph Sherwood, and Mrs. M.D. MacPherson, is planned especiallyto give individual help to childrenwho iwill enter kindergarten in Sep-tember. This program consists oftliree six-week sessions during Iheschool year.

The hours at the Center are from7:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday,with snacks, nap-times, hot lunches,and transportation for kindergartenchildren provided. Tims parents cango to iwork, remain self-supporting,and knew that their children are•well cared for. The Center supple-ments home environment with anatmosphere of disciplined freedom,love and understanding. The pro-gram is designed to help childrendevelop in areas of respect for thertglits of others, creativeness, initia-tive, and selfiherp,

E a c h application i s carefullyscreened, and children are acceptedon the basis of need for day care.Tuitions are based upon the fam-ily's ability to pay; some are ableto pay the maximum weekly fee of$25, while others pay on a scalebased upon their income.

However, tuition fees average onlyabout half ihe cost of the service.The Day Care Center is now makingits annual appeal for funds, llhesum of $20,000 is needed to continueoperations through the 1970-71 schoolyear. This is Iho season for giving,and any contribution will help. Sendcontributions 1o the Westfield DayCare Center, Inc., c /o Mrs. I). J.[Fennelly, 1030 Wyandotte Tr., ordirectly to 140 Madison Ave.

First Lottery Ticket NumberSeries Initialized by Computers

Old GuardElects EngelfriedAt the Old Guard weekly meei-

ing held in the YMCA on Thursdaywith 139 members present the follow-ing officers were unanimously elec-ted to serve for the year 1971: Direc-tor, Henry O. Engelfried; vice-di-rector, Claren-ce Yatler; treasurer,Raymond Hall; assistant treasurer,Charles Wamecke; recording secre-tary, Fred Smethers; taivd corres-ponding secre'tiry, Andrew Bali. In-duction 6t these officers will I'ateplace at tone first regular meetingin January.

A film "One Hoe for Kalaboe"produced by the National Tool Com-pany was viewed by tfie group.

Community singing was lead byConrad Meier with music furnishedby'Charles Blste and I/sster Stuart.A musical'birthday salute was givento Harold Auster Si\, Allan Ballardand William Zeirrian.

The recreation honor roll for ttiepast two weeks irncludwl WilliamGray, Thomas Callanan, Jules West,Thomas Hollt, Harold Stevens, HugoGold, Richard Longley, H. O. Dngel-friei and Hobart Jessee.

.%•-;, •• v.v

STACK THE RACK. Opera-tor hoists rack of 72 tubeswound with miles of glassfiber Into place with othersin a storage area at PPG'sNorth Carolina plant. Thefiberglass eventually will betwisted Into yarn.

, New Jersey's weekly Staie Lot-tery which begins Wednesday, Dec.16. officially got under way with heihilial drawing of numbers to acti-vate the computer-control of thetickets to be sold to the public.

Taking part were Ralph F. Batch,•Lottery Executive Director; WilliamA. Carmody, Deputy Director ofOperations, and Victor Markowicz,W-ayne Wasylk and Jutes Lipow of'Jtathematica Inc. of Princeton, wiioare performing consulting servicesfor the State Lottery Commission.

Five bowls, eacdi containing 10plaslic balls numbered from 0 to 9,were used in the drawing. Ten setsof five numbers each were drawnfrom the five bowls under the direc-tion cf George Garrison, supervisorof tho State Lottery Control Section.

The 50 numbers were then enteredInto the computer which crejated apeeudo ra/Edom sequence to be print-ed on State Lottery tickets,'thus pre-venting the possibility of duplicationof a winning ticket number, It alsoverified that there were no gapsin the million numbers.

In addition to the Lottery number,tê tickets will make it possible-toisolate each print run- in the event

of theft <rf aoy tickets. The num-bers will be entered into the com-puter system before delivery to tick-et agents so that any tickets whichmay be stolen prior to their pur-chase caa be purged from the com-puters aad will in no way figure inthe drawing for the wi&ning number.

Drawings of numbers to initializeIhe compuier-controil of each million-ticket Lottery series wiil. be .madeeach Wednesday hereafter;

Watkinson to Joiu

Local Animal HospitalJames Wilkinson, son of Mx. and

Mrs. L. N. Watkinson of Craaford,•received a degree of doctor ol vet-erinary medicine f r o m MichiganS t a t e University, East Lansing,Mich., Friday.

Watkinson was graduated fromCraiiford High School in 1963 andreceived a bachelor of science de-gree a t ' (Delaware Valley Collegein 1967. In la-ie December, he -willjoin Drs. R. D. Hartkopf and T. A..Charleaworfch at the Westfield Ani-mal Hospital on South Ave.

WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLSSCHOOL CALENDAR - 1970-1971

, PUPIL, HOLIDAYS- Dec. 34—Jan. 1" inclusive Chmtinas Vacation

Feix 1549 inclusive—Mi<J-Winter VacationApr. 5-9 inclusive—Spring Vacation

• May 31—iMemorial L>ay

. COMMENCEMENT' • • Junior High .Schools—Date to be determined

Senior High School—Wednesday, June 23

Friday, June 25—Sdiools Close "F

' ." S

NOTE; -In the event more than 163 days are needed to comply with thestate rule? and regulations/ the days will toe ttakea at Spring Vacation,beginning with. April 5. ,

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THE WESTFTE/.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER JO, 1970 3

Urges RegistrantsWith High Nmnben'To Be Reelasaified

Col. Joseph T. Avella, New JerseySLate Director of Selective Service,today again urged deXerrod regis-trants with high lottery numbers totask their local -boards to reclassify•them into 1-A.

'New instructions to draft boardsgive these registrants until midnight,Dec. 31, 1970, to file for the reclasst-fioaUon. Such requests may be are-teived by local boards >oy that dateor carry a 'postmark date of Dec,31, 1970, or earlier.

Colonel lAvella said that should a

•registrant hold a lottery numlberHigher than that reaped by hislocal board—and number 195 is tthe'highest any local board can reach—it, is to ibis advantage to give up'Ids deferment for a 1-A classifica-tion, He will then move to a lowerdraft 'prkrrity group on Jan. 1, 1971.

The types of defeiments whichCan be dropped 'by men holdingJi i g ih lottery nu-ntbers are: highschool and college deferments, occu-pational defermenis, agricultural de-ferments, 'paternity and hardship de-terments. Men with l-Y classificationare not affected Iby the new policy,Colonel Avella said, sin-ce they arenot able to voluntarily drop this

classification.

What Do You Know About Drugs?fa

If use of narcotics is defected early* It Is possible to prevent a life ofhorror. It is true that there *re not enough (factors in this world to exa-mine each and every possible user, but there 'are enough parents.

James Moran of the Westficftd Police Department bae prepareda check list for parents to alert them to the symptoms tha-t various drugsproduce.

"Observe your children," Chief Moran urges. "And note unusualchanges in normal behaviqr, .

"If you suspect that your child is using narcotics, call your familyphysician or your local police department. They will direct you to anagency for proper treatment. You need not give your name."

Here is the check list for

DRUGS USED

GLUE SNIFFING

PHYSICALSYMPTOMS

Violence,drunk appearance* dareamy9r blank •5xpres*ion

LOOK FOR

TUbes of gSue,glue smears,large paperbags orhandkerchiefs

DANGERS

Lung-hrain-liver damage,death throughsuffocation orchoking,anemia

HEROIN

MORPHINECODEINEdOUGH MEDICINECONTAININGCODEINE ANDDPIUM

MARIJUANA

J -. i' it

Stupor, drowsi-ness, needlemark on body,watery pyes,loss of appe-tite, bloodstain or shirtSleeve, run-Ding nose

T

Drunk appear-ance, lack ofcoordination,contusion,excessivettcljing .

Sleepiness,Wandering;mind, en-larged eyepupils. Lack ofcoordination.craving -forsijwets, lrj- ;,:

; crease^appetite

NeedLe or hy-podermic syr-inge, cotton,tourniquet-string, rope,belt, burntbottle, capsor spoons,glassineenvelopes

Death fromoverdose,mental deter-ioration, de-struction ofbrain andliver, hepati-tis, embolism

Empty bottles Causesof cough addictionmedKne

• ' . ?

Strong odorof burntleaves, smallseeds in poc-ket iining,cigarettepaper,discolored

inducementto take strong-er narcotics.Prolonged us-age may causemental andphysical

BARBITUATES

Severe halluci-nations, feel-ings of de-tachment, in-coherentspeech, coldhands andfeet, vomiting,laughing andcrying

Aggressivebehavior,giggling, •silli-ness, rapidspeech, con-fused thinking,no appetite,extreme fa-tigue, drymouth,shakings'

Drowsiness,stupor, dull-ness, slurredspeech,drunk ap-pearance,vomiting

Cube sugarvath discolora-tion in center,strong bodyodor, smmUtube of Mquid

Suicidal ten-dencies, un-predictablebehavior,chronic exposure causesbrain damage.LSD causeschromosomalbreakdown

Jars of pillsof varyingcolors, chainsmoking'

Pills ofvarying colors

D&ath iromoverdose,hallucina-tions. Metha-mphetaminessometimescause tempo-rary psyohosii

Death fromoverdose, orcauses addic-tion, convul-sions anddeath as aresult of wilndrawaJ

Navy to CachetApollo 14 CoversManned Spacecraft Recovery

Forces of the U.S. Navy will pro-vide commC'inoraJtive cafchet andcancei'aTion services for the upcom-ing Apollo 14 manned flight to themoon,

Philatelic coordinators designatedfor the Atlantic and Pacific FAeetRecovery Forces (Task Force 140and 130) will receive all such cov-ers and make distribution to align-ed recovery ships:'

To permit adequate time forhandling of covers, collectors shouldsend pre-stamped, self-addressedenvelopes to th-s appropriate co-ordinator at leas.1 Ihree weeks priorto the scheduled launch of Apollo 14;covers should be received prior toJan. 8.

In accordance witli U.S. Postalregulations, only United Stales post-age may be used Oin covers sub-mitted. Stamps (po-i'.age) of othercountries or the United Nations can-not be used. Cash, money orders orchecks in lieu of postage cannot beaccepted. It is requested that col-lectors furnish standard size cov-ers, 3 5/8 inches by 6M> inches, witha filler inserted to simplify handl-ing.

Due to the popularity of the can-cellation service and the limitedpostal facilities on recovery ships,each recovery force coordinator willaccept a maximum of two coversfrcm an individual collector.

When more than the authorizednumber of covers is received, theywtil be returned unprocessed. Cov-ers received' too late for distribu-tion to Recovery Force units willalso be retrned unprocessed,

Addresses for the Atlantic and Pa-cific area Coordinators are:;

Apollo 14 Ccv'2rsTask Force 140

mmmm

SPOTTED BEAUTY ValUKemp poses in a woodedfield near Elizabeth Bay,Australia, where seasonsare r e v e r s e d and warmwea the r is approaching;.She will represent AustraliaIn a London beauty coatest.

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Thomas Lecturer At AAI Session

giix-e Cornell I'm varsity aniJhas done additional vrwk at Mas.sa-

"Jldativily and (tie Universe" world.will fje the subject of a lecture by An electrical engineer with BellLewis C. Thomas of North Plain-: Telephone Laboratories. Murrayfield, staff lecturer at the Hayden jHill, Mr. Thomas is presently doingPlanetarium of Ihe American Mu- i research on tho "picturephontv" H«*scum, New York City, at the month- received his bachelor ol sciencely meeting of Amateur Astronomers,Inc.. at Union College on Fridayevening. Doc. 18 at 8 p.m. Themeeting will be held in Lhe Lecturellall on the Cranford campus.

Mr. Tiioinas, a past presijdent of | North Plainfiold Town (.'oundl andAAJ, will discuss the Einstein the-ory which states thai motion, lime,space, are not absolute and theimpact of the theory on the entire

tl-s lu.^tilute t-f Ttchnulojiy vulk Collet* of Kngiiu'crin^.

Mr. Thomas is u nieniljiT of tlu*

coinnns.siomserves asJohn If. Baumann of Ml

Rd., pres ident of AAI. bus invited•the Dublic !o attend tho loclure.

FUTURE IOOKS BRIGHT for Muady, 111. Muddy's 10© residents are looking;new industry to bring their coal-mining town, on the decline since closure of its'mine, back to life. Picturesque post office, however, will remain unchanged.

Naval Air Station .Norfolk, Va. 23511

Chief in. Charge (Apollo 14)Task FGftfrn30Navy Termwal Fqst Office; .-..,FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96&10

GUT A GRIPE?WRITE THE EDITOR

8 Billion Reasons

To Mail Early

This holiday season, the U.S.Postal Service will handle nearly8 billion pieces of mail. Makecertain your holiday gifts and

cards arrivfc on l ime,Try lo remember: •

Mai! greeting car'ds to distantareas by Dee. 10. . .

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THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,

Westf ield 11 Swimmers Lose

Champions Again, j To Ridgewood

Share TitleISv Jt-ff

[•Vr ih • ••: for.d y e a r in a row, lii.-U'. •-•(,*;,! l'.:'.ic Devi ls w e r e 11:1:1 v- i- t ; . t r Ici . l i iaJ cluimjiion.s In' tin1

,\i v,;:rk K\rjiin<4 N'cw.i kit.: 1-Ykby.Tile !>.vi> w" ] s l u n u Ihi- y \wmlwith .Io:i;-].î*n Hi-.th School of Mi/ ; t -l». Ih. who WLI.S n a m e d ctj-t-l:air])ii>n.-.

I L i r w y . ai;:l J i m Zilch, theli'i t';.j;!;iins. wore nuni rd Lo liu1 .MI-S':::;' II .IMI. Tlu.sc three , in a<Hi:;!i:i1o !J.l! .\iipi;T. ware Ai!-Co;inty s.-li ftiO.'i.s.

_ 1

'Il].> >*:i!t* ti:V no'chrs another.°.IET;.-O ifi UK' ec:u.-hiny career ofCi;icy Ki'b'f.T. In ten years of cucuh-iiij; ;ii WHS. t'o.itli Kehlcr'.s trainsjeeorck-d l>-0 seasons in 1%], 31#-~>,an:] ]<>70. <m 8-0-1 :->late tost yi-ar andstate1 champions the past l.wo years.

Wr.stfk'lrl won tin- Wa/xhmiK Con-ference ;ind .sol the lone for theentire .season when it upendedOlark 20-f>. This yamo. which in re-cent y<*ars has become the determ-ining factor in 1I10 Wutchung Con-for<*iK:e race, was an impressive,one for the Devils, dospitc beingplayed in uncomfortable weather.

The Devils, hurt by an early in-JU17 to fullLwk Don Knobloch, wereaided (o victory by the running ofjunior Kti Morion. Morion combin-ed with Kevin Bonnor and Rich Greyto give Wf.sffieJd the strongest tri-ple running threat in the slate.

WesUield went on to roll overCranforcl, Berkeley Heights, ScotchPlains, Ilahway and Hillside inWatchung Conference competitionand routed Thanksgiving Day rivalPlainficJrt, but faced fierce battleswith Essex Counly foes Nutley andMontclair in games which woulddecide the Devils fate in J070.

Westfie'd and Nut ley, as expected,hooked tip in a hard hitting defen-sive bnllle, as the Devils downedNut ley once again. A week later.WINS t field found themselves down22-13 at (he quarter, stunned byUiroe. Brooks Sleeper touchdowns.

Devils, showing the poise and

(Continued on next

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Tnc dui(] tiii-ci hwjin si.vi.soi 1 t>i>ea-fd .;; IIIL- VVUIUK-C Pool Sjiurdaywith inc WVaUicid >' Uiv^;«n c-anyiti.-jn.M to iiidyuwood by a score of

*i'in.1 final st-urt' did not joflcctilu c'lcstnv.ss of thv moot up to iiioirunnneiu'cim'ni ol the irt'-etlylc ru-i:iy c:\"ents. all four of which weitliikv'n l>y JtidysAvood. Pjior to llienI lit t>L'om was a ^Landofi.

Itidyowood. a perennial swimmingpower, again >haj>es up as a strongconU'iider in Y Divisional Conipeti-lion. Uiu toji-sucdud taH'Kory of\.\n.\ swimming.

Steve Sciiiajnm and Chub Boukd off tlii.* VSi'bifieid scuriiy willi aline 1-3 (KwHionintj 111 I he )3 andunder diving, while Mark Smiih oiidChris Mouii' finished 2-3 in the 14-17ago group. Eric and .\ca! Sinionson,and Tom Ansbro dove well ay altor-n;i!t'.s.

Tlie oulslandinff swiiiiming pcr-farintT for Wcstlield was Mark Vej-noska who brought home two fii*atplacus in the J3 and under 100 yardindividual medley, and the 100 yard,13-1-1 breaslroke. Other first placersfor the locals w<?ro Paul ilealy andXeal Banla in the 0-10 freestyle andbreasl, Tom Wciyley. Tom UarLyeand Jim Ozimck in I ho 31-12 free,hack and breasl, and Keith Dccn inthe 15-17 breast.

Second places were yarnerod byI tabby King and Stevo Bender in the9-10 backsti-oke and butterfly races;Tab Hurnelte, Bill Ri<x* and HayMcDaniel in the 11-12 buck, brcaotand fly contests, Todd lluppeii, JimGilday and Kovin Crossin in theI3-J.4 back, broast and fly events,ai\<\ by Glenn Klages in the 15-17backstroke.

Third place scores were postedby Keith Deen in the 14-17, 200 yardI.M., Tom La Costa, Tony Meyersand Jim Tyler in the 9-10 free,breast ami butterfly, by Chris Gu/Jkand Tom Hariye in the 11-12 free andfly, by Scott Douglas and MarkSmith in the 13-14 free and fly, andby Dave Klugman and Greg Wcicliin the same two races among the15-17's.

Eight year olds Gregg Jubin,Scott liiclek. Howard Penney andMilch Handler showed promise forthe future.

Other youngsters who swam wellfor Wc-si field were Kric lêslic,Sherhurno Naulty, John Iglar, TerryBanta. Tom Gilday, George Snydcrand Jim Kinsella.

The Y Division Swim Squad iscoached hy Ray McDaniel and IraWeigley; the divers by Chuck Sch-ramm and Howard Smith.

The team will be at home againn-sxt Saturday against the teamfrom the Raritan Valley Y. Meettime is 2 p.m. Swimmers are toreport for a pre-meet briefing at1:15 p.m.

Results:Diving: 13 & Under I. W, Steve

Schramm; 2. R, Nick Scrvidio; 3.W, Chab Betz.

14-17—1. R, Frank D'Amieo; 2. W,Mark Smith; 3. W, Chris MonLc.

Swimming: Ind Med. 13 & Under—1. W, Marfk Vejnoska; 2. R, BrianDiepcreen; 3. R, Len D'Amico.

(Continued on next page)

Y Squad Wins Over Essex Team

JAKE MfCANULESS

Jake McCandlessGuest at Dec. 14Football Dinner

The Westf ield ' High School fool-Ixill team will be fcLcd at a foot-ball dinner given i>y parents ofteum members at the senior highschool on .Monday evening at 7 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Joey L."Jake" McCandless, head coach oflootball at Princeton University.McCmidlKss gained recognition atHeaver Kails. Pa. High School infootball, basketball and txiseball,and was a loader in student govern-ment. He was graduated fromPrinceton in 1951 with honors iniijiie ix cihoflsogy dcântmen't, endwon three varsity football gettersduring his undergraduate career.

The local high school team hashud an outstanding year, and wasvoted the top team in the state forthe .second consecutive year run-ning their undefeated streak to 24.They also broke an old state scor-ing record for 9 games this yearcompiling their $ ond 0 record.

Two awards will be made by theWestf ield School Boosters Associa-tion, one for the most valuable line-man and another for the most valu-able back. These annual awards aremade from the results of a vote bynil team members. An AmericanLegion achievement award also willbu made.

Included in the program will be ashowing of films featuring the out-standing piay of All State ond AllCounty numbers including JimZitch, Bob Harvey, Joe Monninger,Bill Napier, Kevin Conner, ond theGrey twins, Richie and John, as wellas honorable mention winners DonKnobloch, Mike Dome, Tom Polman,Bruce MaeKay, Greg Harbaugh andTim Metcalf.

Head coach G'ary Kehler will alsoshow films of the JV squad, and thefine "B" Squad which has won morethan 115 straight over the lyst tenyears.

Tickets for ihe dinner are stillavailable, and may be obtainedthrough George Polman by callinghim at 233-6538.

The Westf ield Y's White swimsquad opened the lSTHMOTl swimseason with a win over the much-improved West Essex teain by thescore of 126-81. The Westf ield divinglearn started the team on tihe vic-tory road with Mike Tooiltey andJohn Krakora placing second andthird in the 13 and under diving and

Glenn <Buttermore and Tom Sohrammfinishing one-two in the "older agegroup.

In the individual medley seriesRich Gotten and T. R. Larsen tookthe first two spots in 13 and under100 yard and Bob Lynes was first jn(he 14-17—200 yard event.

'First places were posted by JimTrash, R. Bosland and Rich Wihilein the 9-10, 11-12 and 15 17 free styleevents. Joe Perkowski and D. Bar-ley added to the score with secondplaces finishes in the Ilnl2 and 13-J4group and It. IPickut finished thirdin the 15-17's.

Westfield's 940, 11-12, 15-17 swim-mers captured top spots in the backstroke events witli .W. Davis, P.Harley and Bob 'Lynes providingstrong performances. Claris Fittenand Rich Coe picked up secondplaces in the 15-17 ond 13-14 age•groups and Steve McManus and T.iJIeron third in the 0-10's and ia-12's.

In the breast stroke Rob Naulty'won the 11-12 event. Hich Cottenplaced second on a judge's decisionin the 13-14's along with secondplace finishes by H, Heron, D. Boy-Ian, Pete Dugan in the 9-40, 1142and 15-17's. Dave Levitt also pickedup a point with a third place finishin the 13-H age group.

•West Essex won three of the but-terlly -events tout George Balmerprevented a sweep by a strong first•place finish in the 13-I4fs. Secondplaces were taken by It. Hcaron,0-10, K. Cotten, 1M2, Hich White,15-17. Steve 'MoManus, Cary Levitt.and Chris Fitten placed third intheir age group.

The winning Wcstfield relays weremanned in the 11-12 race by D.•Barley, It. Bosland, C Levitt andK. Cotten; the 13-14 race 'by D.

Levitt, P. Fitten, J. Perkowski and15-J7's by Avis, Balmer, Savage andPicut.

The Wrstfielders wiJl go againsta foi'-niidable teajn from Uie PerthAmboy Y next Saturday at thePerth Ambuy pool.

Results:Diving, 13 and under—1. (WE) S.

Barup. 2. (W) M. Toohey, 3. (W) J.Krakora, 14-17—1. (W) <;. 'Butter-jiiorc, 2. i\V» T. Schramm, 3. (WE)i). Giovine.

Swinnning, Ind. Med. 13 and under—1. (VV) R. Cotten, 2. (W) T. R. Lar-sen, 3. (W'K) S. Barup; 14-17—1. (W)II. Lyrics, 2. IWK) K. Barup, 3.(WE) S. 1'ullin; Free, 9-10—1. <W> J.Trush, 2. CWifi) -B. Ciovine, 3. (WJC)J . McCabe; 11-12—1. (W) H. Bos-land, 2. (f\V) D. Barley, 3. (WE) J.Ambrose; 13-14—4. IW) N. Lohner,2. (-W) J. Perkowski, 3. "(WE) K.'Mahon; 15-17—1. (W) R. W'hJte, 2.(WE) J. Itemmert, 3. (W) R. Picut;Back, 94(M1. (W) W. Davis, 2.(WE) R. Cornine, 3. (W) S. Mc-iManus: 11-12—1. (W) P. Harley, 2.(WE) J . Groome, 3. (W) J. Heron;•13-14—1. (WE) A. Namalh, 2. (W)It. Coe, 3. (WE) T. (Monica; 15-17—II. (W) R. Lynes, 2. (W) C. Fitten,3. (WE) J. Itemmcrt.

Breast, 9-10-4. (WE) D. Storwin-ski, 2. (WJ n, Heron, 3. (WE) S.Varge; 11-12—1. (W) R. Naulty, 2.<W> U. Boylan, 3. (WE) C. Rofoin-swi; 13-14—•!. (WE) B. Croner, 2.(W) K. Cotten, 3. (W) J>. Levitt;•15-17—1. (WE) E. Borup, 2. (W) P .Dugan, 3. (WE) D. Dirken; Fly,9-10—1. (WE) D. Zuber, 2. (W) R.Heron, 3. (W) S. McManus; ll-flfc-1. (\VE> M. Lennon, 2. (W) K Cot-ten, 3. (W) C. Levitt; 13-14—1. (W)G. Balmer, 2. (WE) M. Monica, 3.(WE) T. McGluckin; 15-17—1. (WE)S. Pollin, 2. (W) R. White, 3. (W)C. FiLlun; Relays, 9-10—1. (WE)(Giovinne, C o r n i n e , M«Cabe,

Zuber); 11.12—-I. (W) (Barley, Bos-land, Levitt, Cotten); 1344—a. (W)•(•Levitt, FiUen, Purko.w&ki, Coe);15-17—a. (W) (Avis, Balmer, Savage,Picut).

SPORTS DEADLINETUESDAY A. M.

Give the skisthat givethem a betterchance!

Chess PlayersCop Two MatchesIn two official Raritan V a l l e y

league matches during t h e past•weekV'tfie Plainficld-Wostfield Kingstopped the Bell Labs Research Cen-ter of Holmdel by the score of 4 to2, while the Knights defeated theMerck & Co. of 'Rahway team, bythe tune of 5 to 1.

The match against the (Bell Labs'Research -Center was played on•Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Holmdel.Area w i n n e r s included ElmerGyurek and Oscar Kosenfeld, bothof Miilburn, and Emil Preseren ofPlainfield. Sidney Gister of High-land Park and Edward Haiig of"Westfield battled to draws.

The 'Knights' match against theMerck & Co. was played on Friday,at the Westlield WMGA. Winners forthe home team included Crawford•Bonow of Westfield, Paul Keller andJohn Osborn of Piscataway, EricKativa of 'PalinJield and Gerald Gib-ney of Itaritan.

in the third match, also played onFriday, in an official North Jersey'League match, the area players•were 'held to a draw t>y Montclair.•The match was contested at theWestiield'YMCA. L o c a l winnerswere Denis Barry of Fords, Edwin•Faust of-Bound Brook, Sidney Gis-ier of Highland Park and Edward•Haug of-Westfield. The final scorewas 4 to 4, in an 8 board match.

iNext round matches in. the IiaritanValley League are in early January,when the Kings team will play hostto East Brunswick, and the Knightsplay the -Bell La'bs Research Centerof Holmdel, also in a home game. Inthe North Jersey League, the areateam meets Jersey City. This matchwill also be played at the 'WestfieldYMOA.

Four WHS GriddersOn All-Area Team

Unbeaten Westfield, the No. 1ranked .team in the area, has placedfour players on the first team ofthe Courier^Nows All-Area highschool footba-ld team.

/line team was selected by themembers of the s^ports staff withassistance from coaches. Eachmember of the first team will re-ceive a special aw-ard from TheCourier-News.

Weslfield's first team membersare guard Jim Zitch, one of threerepealers, center 13ob Harvey, quar-terback Joe '-MonniiTger and half-back Kevin Bonner.

On the second team are Bill Na-pi er, Bruce MacKey and MikeDome, and the third squad. RichGray. Receiving honorable mentionare John Grey, Tom Polman, GregHarbaugh, Ed Morton and DonKnobloch.

Westfield Girls

Outswim MetuchenThe WesiifieM YWCA A swim team

won its s e a s o n opener againstMetuchen 116-90 in a h-ardmeet in the Wallace Pool.

Westfield swimmers took 10 firstplaces with Ann Maher a doublewinner wifch a 15.1 in 10 and underfree and an 18.3 in back. All breast-stroke events were won by Westfield

10 and wider, Lora Masters 20.0;1142, Nancy Hugger 37.4; 1-3-14, BelliiM>aher 1:22.8; and 1547, Marie Per-kowski 1:45.1. Other Westfield win-ners were: 12 and under, diving-Melissa Davis 06.GO; 10 and under,

-kindsey Weeks 16.7; 13-14, fly—EMerri Hugger 1:16.1; and 15-17, f ly-Connie Balmer 1:11.4.

Two new team records were s e t -Robin Suiy with a 1:00.5 in 13-14free and Connie Balmer in the 1&47butterfly.

On Saturday night at an AAUmeet at the Ridgewood Y, JosieMacConnachie received a 2nd placemedal in the 10 and under "B" divi-sion 50 yard badratroke.

Results:(Diving, 02 and under—I. M. Davis,

W; 2. M. (Gordon, W; 3. 0 . Kee-gan,M.

:347—4. K. Kehoer, M; ». M. Do-lan, "W; 3. N. -French, W.

Individual Medley, 12 and under—1. S. Goerke, M; 2. N. Hugger, W;3. L. Schramm, W.

3-17—*1. M. MoAleeney, M; 2. M.Perkowski, W; 3. M. Hugger, W.

9-10, Free-4 . A. Maher, W; 2. A.Bahr, M; 3. J. MacConnaohie, W.

Breast—.1. L. Masters, W; 2. D.McDermott, M; 3. J. Kinsella, W.

Back-il. A. 'Maher, W; 2. D. Stock-ton, AV; 3. L. Jannomi, M.

Butterfly—1. L. Weeks, W; 2. J.Pudilla, iM; 3. J. MacConnaehie, W.

11-12, Free—1. E. Wallace, M; 2.S. Cullinane, M; 3. C. Carey, W.

©roast—<1. N. Hugger, W; 2. M.McCoy, M; 3. L. Weeks, W.

lack-Jl. I. Wallace, M; 2. C. Hell-ing, M; 3. S. Larsen, W.

'Butterfly—U. S. Cullinane, M; 2.h. Scliramm, W; 3. C. Carey, W.

H3 14, Free—1. C. <Joerke, M; 2.R. Sury, W; 3. M. Wallace, M.

•BreasMl. B. Maher, W; 2. M.McKenna, M; 3. R. Sury, W.

(Back—11. C. Goerke, M; 2. N.French, W; 3. B. Maher, W.

iButterfly—d. M. Hugger, W; 2.. Wallace, M; 3. G. Brummet, M.15-17, Free-il . J. Klass, iM; 2. J .

MacConnachie, W; 3, C. Balmer, W.Brest-il. M. Perkowski, W; 2. P.

Coogan. W; 3. D. Holton, M.Back—1. J. Klass, M; 2. J. Mac-

Connachie, W; 3. P. Coogan, W.Butterfly—1. C. Balmer, W; 2. M.

McAleency, M; 3. A. Joswick, M.(Elelays: Freestyle — 940, Maher,

MacConnachie, Kinsella, Masters, W.1-1-12, Helling, Cullinane, Goerkc,

Wallace, iM.13-14, Sury, Miller, Maher, Mar-

vey, W.J5-17, MacConnacliie, French, Per-

kowski, Balmer, W.(Final score: Westfield, 118; Me-

tuohen, 90.

New Coach, New StrategiesKindle New Hopes As WHSCagers Open 70-71 Season

By Jeff Golden

Boasting a new coach, new stra-jtegies and a new look, the WHS Blue•Devil basketball team ap&ns its 1970-•197'1 season when they face Berkeley-Heights tomorrow night in the var-sity gym. -The varisity game willfellow the JV contest, which beginsat 6:30 .p.m.

It is the start of a new era forWest-field basketball, this being theinaugural game for Head Coach JoeColeman.

Coach Coleman has introduced newoffensive and defensive strategies to•Westfield, hoping to reverse the mis-fortunes of last year which left thecagers at 6-12.

Defensively, Coleman has insti-tuted t-he zone press, iwhich he stateswill be used 80% of the lime. The

Local Skater

Wins AwardCarol iBroderick, 10, of Westlield

•won first place in the beginners di-vision of the Ice Skating Talent Com-petition bold Sunday night by theUnion County Figure Skating Club.

Barbara TellGrman, 11, of Plain-field was overall winner and wasawarded a skating scholarship byThomas Arther of Westfield, presi-dent of the Iclub. The award includesclub guest skating privileges for theremainder of the season as well asinstruction in free skating or danc-ing.

Other outstanding contestants wereMike Liskaivitz of Linden, BarbaraSchneider of So-merset and Patricia•Burns of Scotch Plains, who placedsecond and tied for third in the in-termediate division. Each won guestskating privileges for the month ofDecember at the Warinanco Rink.

Other .skaters worthy of specialmention included Mary Ellen Burnsof Scotch Plains, Marie and PatriciaMcQuire, both of Elizabeth, whoskated as beginners. Intermediatesreserving honorable mention a r e•Mary Lee 'Donahued, Margaret Cor-bet and -Susan Comegys of Westfieldand Mary and Elizabeth Branch ofScotch Plains.

Devils will also double team, lookingio force the opposition into turnovers(which eventually will lead to West-field buckets,

The Devils will eurtploy the fast-break, hoping to catch the oppositionoFf guard and create easy ibaskets.

'Putting these strategies into oper-ation will be 6-3 pivot man JimDello^lusso, forwards Rod McSween•and Kevin (MeG-lynn (6-5), and 6-JOguards Ted Mavraganis and EricRohlman,

>ln addition to these seniors. CoachColeman lists seniors Gil Shuman(6-3) and Paul Kolterjahn (6-2) andjuniors Steve Reddy (6-0), Steve Lee(640), Pete -Hugger (G-5), and TomPJeiffer (6-2) as his top reserves.

The four juniors give Westfieldgood depth this year and a brightfuture as each starred on last year'srunner up team in the Union CountyJV tournaiment. The seniors give theDevils needed balance and expe-rience and each senior saw muchaction in last year's rebuilding sea-son.

Commenting on Westfield's Wat-chung Coitferen'ce ffoes, Coateh Cole-man stated Wiat Scotch Plains andCnanford would be toughest, withCranfbrd being much improved, butfelt that Linden and Jefferson werethe top teams in the county.

(Last year, Westfield and BerkeleyHeights Split the season's series,witti each team winning on its ihomecourt. The game will mark theDevils first regular season appear-ance in their new uniforms. TheDevils continue their schedule, trav-eling to South Plainfield for a 4 p.m.game Tuesday.

More SportsNext Page

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THE WESTFIELD CN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Page 7

SPORTSI Westfield 11

(Continued from previous page)

confidence needed to be a champion,&iiek to their game plan as Coaeli(KeWer's forces racked up an in-iditole is consecutive pointe in tlie

three quarters for an electri-fying 6£42 win.

three Devfcla receiving date>ach co&r&ntod to the Dev-v

ils £ueeeas. Mofttifcger, the Devjl*wa#e$feBk th t i# $ the prc»bh,€d.his peak tfofs

i l l e? payees in 11966 per ©tot ftyefrtge ami 1?

ô-/.TLs. Mormln««r was a greatpl«i caller and proved (L good leaderin jits role fW tH«»pfcain.

^ fttch matte their,preh l

^ V ,psence feat both offensively mi de-f t l H&^y starred.as ctfteft*

eerier aiid. defensive end. Zitchplaced ^long side Hafvey at often-.$iv* guard :aiKi sKii pd to latebatfteron'defense. [Roth Devils finished

i | 'two interceptions and werej oogs pn the Westlieid offen-

sive line which blocked for thehigfoy fStfbcassrful DevjJ. running

. iNtapi&r, jMfeeWieM's •AlltCoUnty selection, was anotherfolid two-way player. Napier caught

Miomiinger passes, six of them' touchdowns. Napier, was also

(efficient, defensively, sharing the.Heiatf in Mlerceftttans with' Gregtlmi&ugh at four.' Other perils rec&tving recogni-tion were' Kevin Bonnor ahd Bruce'MacKay, who were named to liteAll'- Counrty second team. Bonncrgaliied 823 yprds nistyng and' 162fl&rtis in 7 receptions and finished

(tecpnd '" îe Union County scoringrace wttti 122 points. Bonnor also

named Ito tfie third team ofNewark News all-state selec-

tions. MaoKay was a solid perfor-at both the offensive - and de

feftslve tackle positions.

Jfm Gilday; 3. R, Bob Bristow.Fly—1. R, Joe Fcurner; 2. W,

Kevin Crossin; 3. W, M-ark Smith.15-17, FYee—1. R, Peter Butter; 2.

Spencer Iteese; 3. W, Dave Klug-man.

Back-4. R, Dave Wiepert; 2.'W.Glenn Klages.

Breast-*!. W, Keith Deen; 2. R,John Paiva; 3. R, Jim Rose,

R, MStah Kolescaire; 2.Brifih.Diepereen; 3. W, Greg Wdich.

8 & Under—W, GreggJufcin * Sbott Bi^lek - Mitch Handler-Howand. Penney. .,

Jlon Oumfhiiw - Koland- (korge Fahey - Ed fitz-

, Torn. M(At • Jack Szyman-C3iris Llfecrtt - Jonathan

13-H~R, Tom Wood - torn Clark-Joe KoUrnJer - Hank Blauvelt

M, Peter Butt*r - SpencerRease - Guy Swan. * John Paiva.

FINAL SCOREWestfield 87, Ridge-wood 120

Porpoises WinFirst Swim MeetWestfield's B team chalked

up an easy victory in its first dualswim meet of the 1070i?I season Sat-urday by dawning the Central Ber-gen Y with a score Of 121 to 87 at theilackensa'ck pool.

BiesiJczak proved top seororfor Westfield with b\Vo first placefinishes in Ihe 940 year-old meterfree style and the 25 meter butterfly.Running a olose second wa3 Ann

(Back-4. J. Wilson, OB, 1:17.5; 2.A, Krakora, Wj 3. Duffy, OB.

Buttenfly-4. K.' Wteks, "W, l:S8r2. Duffy, OB; 8. Williams, CB.

15-17, Free^-4, Kwpers, OB. 1:08.6;2. Costcponlos, DB; 3*. S. DeStefanis,W.

Breast—1. Zablal&ky, CB, 3:26.4;2. S. DeSte/iinis, W; 3. K. Cowan, W.

iBaek—'1. Costopoulos, CB, 1:14.1;2. Oilmen, C£; 3. V. King, W.

Butterlly-'i. Kuip^rs, CB, 1:19.4;2. Wilson, OB; 3. V. King, W.

^ree Style Relays: EWO—'WisweS-ser, Elvin, De Candia, .Golden, OB.

'il-12—tittle — 2:03.8, H u g g e r ,•Wiendl, Chsse, Bagger, W; Bell, iHofiiman, Wiswesser, Van EvekU, 'CB. . .

1344—Time—d: 06.1, Krakora, M&ul-

Westfield PubHc SchoolsWINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE

H o m eAwuyI

tJeCandia, CfcStello, Wilson, OB.•Kopert, Zaulatsky,

, CB; De Stofanls, Weeks,Covvan, King, W.

Final aeorei WefiUield, 1211 CentralBergen, 87.

Bowling ResultsStags And Drags

Kuni CO 3 3MerrlLt i . ii4 IT.Urdniit • Hi 3 5

lit 20

WoerU((-li ' i! '.'.'.'.I'.'.'. .17 U2Hunt ,, . . 15% 23

Swimmers Lose' (Continued from previous page)

14-17—1. -H, Mitch Koles-aire; 2. R,Guy Swan; 3. W, Keith Deen., 8 & Under, Free—1. W, Gregg Ju-blftj 2. W, Scott Bielek; 3. W, How-6rfd Penney.

9-10, Free— 1. W, Paul Hoaly; 2. U,Raber«t Benedte; 3. W, Tom LaCosta.

Breast—1. W, Neal BanU; 2. K,'Livingood; 3. W, Tony Meyers,

y—1. R, Ron Cummins; 2. W,fiteve Bender; 3. W, Jim Tyler.•. M-12, Free—1. W. Tom Weigley;2, R.Tom .Mott; 3. W, Chris Guzik.

/ Tom Horfiyc1; 2. W,tail) Burnel'Le; 3. R, BiU Eugenldes.. Breast—l. W, Jim Ozimek; 2. W,BUI Rice; 3. R, Tom Costello.

—1: R, Jack Szymancki; 2. W,MaDanied; 3, W, Tom Jtartye.

• Bade—I. Rp John Uvlngood; 2. W,ilflW>y King; 3. R, Glenn Hanus.

13-14—1. Rf Matt Clark; 2, HankBlaUvelt; 3( W, Scott Douglas.

-Back—1. Tom Wood; 2. W, ToddRuppert; 3. R, Bistow.

'Breast-4. Vf, Mark Vejnoska; 2.

Krakora who captured a first in the1347 individual medley and a secondin the 1M4 100 meter backstroke.

The B team will meet the Somer-set Y at the Wallace pool here onSaturday.

Results:living, 12 and under—1. L. Col-

lechio, W. 88.5; 2. K. Picut, W; 3.L. Oamp&au, CB.

1347—1. P. Zablatzky, €B; 2. B.Owston, W; 3. C. Haertlein, W. •

'Individual" Medley, 12 and under—l."P. Bagger, W, 1:20; 2. J. Vanett,CB; 3. Cathy Pi'eut, W.

1. A. Krakora, W, 2:50.4;2. Wilson, OB; 3. Costello, OB.

940, Free—1. P. Bieszczak, W,15.7; 2. C. Maaskant, W; 3. E. Gold-en, CB.

'Breast—1. Chris Piicitt, W, 20.9;2. D. O'Donnell, W; 3. H, Elvin, OB.

-Back—1. C. Dufflii, W, 19.3; *2. C.Maaskant, W; 3. A. Wiswesser, OB.

Butterfly—1, Bieszczak, W, 17.6;2, S. Goodman, W; 3. E. Golden,

• ;ll-tt2. Free—I C. Hugger. W. 32.0;2. J. WiendlrW;' 3. N. Bell, OB.

iBreast—1. L. Sirkin. W, 39.0; 2, P .Bagger, W; 3. 'H. Wisiwesser, OB.

Sack—1. Van Eltveldt, CB, 38,2;2. W. Bell, OB; 3. C. Hugger, W.

Butterfly—il. L. "Wilmot, W, 3G.9;^. L, Collochio, W; 3. Droser, OB.

•13-14, Fre&*-.1. P . Costello, CB,1:04.4; 2. f . Mallaney. W; 3. J.Plcut, W.

Breast—'I." L. Zitch, W, 1:30.8; 2.L. Roman, W; 3. Ctxstello, CB.

yjS«ore«: JePf Atotber, i.l>:J; J-il

g-fee, -SOU; Kitfl llelbei'K. 2>3fi,204, (JIT; Tony Orct'O, (iO-l; Miirgaretdonnellu, L'03, Bi3; Joe Clranlo, 202;ilonnlw Siiiwionivtu. r»04; iJoli UJW'M,201, 5fl!»i Whit WhlUter, 200, 53T*.

Smart Setw

Pan Amer. Clannera .11induHlrlal W&*4. . . . ti4Jvl ly Trolloy- . . : CiOJiotci tford Pont l iu : . . 17Donglovannt H&.O., lii

IB•1-5

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Hip-h TeiL-m Ser ies : i Jeek t r ,51 fl;

WashdayBeech 19'A

SENIORHIGH SCHOOL

SwimmingJANUARY

£1 Oolum'bia8 PlnKJ'V

IS i^l, Jot«eri!iAH MetnehenIf! The 11-111 SthuoJ

: FE^BUAHY

to Setori .ITall JlonieiJ2 Sutri|nlt Away10 LJnign County Championship

Kom e22 Nff^-ftrk Academy36 Hautern

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MARCHTTome

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to Union C o u n t y l ' .ngional inv lu* .t luttal WresfUintr Tfturnnmient o-t

Ninlli Grade BasketballDECEMBER

1". S r o t r l i 1 ' l a i l l ^ C J J : i l k JI S I ' r t i - t n ( f : i ] > ) i ( - U2 1 K i i l i w . i y

JANUARY

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9 Hah wayJS Cloy. LilL'9 Southern

Union

FEBRUAHY

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Hunterdon < Centra IMARCH

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BasketballDECEMBER

11 OQV, LjlvIngHtun ,15 Houtli Plainf ield18 flootch I ' la ins1*3 IX'iyton Roffional2H Uilion29 Hostile Oathojlc

JANUARY2 7illl«IdeD Johnson Regional9 CplonUi12 Jefforaon15 Onanford(y Scotch Warns12 Kttliway

Jalinnon n^KlonalFEBRUARY

2 RailwayB Oranrord9 Gov. Ijfvlnffston

12 LindenHllbldeUnion County Tournament

MARCHState Tnurnamont

EDISONJUNIOR HIGH

Eighth Grade BasketballDECEMBER

HomeHomeAway

Aw;iy

18 Linden (MfeMariua)21 Linden (SdalM)

JANUARY4 Lihiden (-McXranus)7 Boot eh Plalti-s (>P(»pk)

1J2 Linden (S/DolU) . .14 S-DtcJi PLuJna (Ter r i l l )

G.205; A.

207.T*tL]ya, 20D; HU1Short. L'Oti; Wult RobliiHun,

TriangleSnwIlorH 4C -20 CHorrys 4-1 2X r,«Uroak'inUnH 30 3G 52Nolly 3X 4 4H

3i2 4 0 4G:u ;is 4^HO '!tG 40

._ --M -14 30i Indivltluul ntiin.fts: jlor-r, 234;

>£7 Scotch P l a i n s f.l'mrk) .

FEBRUARY1 Roselle (P«Lrk4 Oranford UlU^lde)8 Cranford (Oi'nnse)

11 Scotch Mains (Terrill)All K&lnes SH3- I'.M.

A-wuyHome

HomeHomeAwuyITome

Away

HomoHomeAwayAwny

WrestlingJANUARY

8 <Rroteli Plains CJVrrlll)1:3 J>l:iinrifrl(l (Hul»l>;irJ>•15 Jolin Adanus'22 Ciniitrtiaiiiai-li (I»lso;i taway)

FEBRUARY2 ATlllbunif> :JxJninfU*I<l (Maxson)'J H;i.hWiiy

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All inaU-hcs 3:45 T.M.

ROOSEVELTJUNIOR HIGH

Ninth Grade BasketballDECEMBER

IS J IMls%1 ScmcU aiJiH ( T e m l l )

JANUARY

Awayl

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1U IJnfun <lHuntft)22 *l*l;tliifie]cl (Mîx29 Union Uiurnot)

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FEBRUARY(Mux«on)

10 IMalnfl #lVrrill)All iâmeji -i r\M.

AwayA wayi l^muA. wayAwayHumeiiome

AwayA wayHomeA \v:iyA Way

Center StartsBasketball League

Registration for ilie Westileld Com-munity Center Basketball Leagueare now being accepted. All inter-ested players, ninth through 12thgrades, are urged to register im-mediately.

Each team i<> required to have aminimum of eight players. Dead-line for registration is January ti.All games -will be held on Wednes-day evening, 7-9:30 p.m. in the Wost-fietd High School gym.

This program, sponsored by "theWeslfield Community Center, is freeand no uniforms are required. Thisis an opportunity for boys 15-19 toactively participate in competitivesports.

•Players are encouraged to formtheir own team, and may contactthe Community Center, 558 WestBroad Street bet-ween 3-5 p.m. and7-9 p.m.

fun, games and knowledgeby MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor, Th» New Book of Knowledge

What do you know about glad*iatvrs?

The word "gladiator" comesfrom Hu* Latin gltuliu:*, iru.*an-in# "sword." In ancient "JCoincgladiators were unncd war-riors — often slaves t ra ins]

Eighth Grade BasketballDECEMBER

'Jl I-liulen (.\rcM,iruis)

JANUARYS South M.-iinfield l O d a

J'l Clark (Tcnt i re)a4 .Scotch I'liilnn (1'ark)18 Scotch Plains tTerrill)

l L l

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2"l (Soc-lil)-27 Kcotoh IMainn (Tcirlll)

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FEBRUAKV1 Oranford (Oninê)G Clark (TKIMC*;)8 JtortWlo Vitvk

-10 Scuurli JMain-s (I 'aiiOAH RraniOH I i'.M,

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WrestlingJANUARY

5 Union fKawame&li)d2 Union (Hurnfit)16 Oov. hi^0 i*israiuway

Homey

JlomcTown)

FEBRUARY4 Summita CnmfoH (Orange)

All ma tches 4 P.M. .Jlonio

Livingston to Field Swimming TeamFormation of a &wimm.ing team

jimnii! •$" '2Hi; vox. o&; Teigujci-3!. & *ho Governor Livingston Kegion-204; uentiftV, 202; Perry, 202. • a | Kigh School, wa^ authorized by

sions at the pool.

OUR SHOP

"the Union County Regional DiB/trictBoard of Education, at a regularadjourned meeting last Tuesday.

The. facilities of Uio Oardwi StatePool on Spri'hgficld AVe. .BetfceleyJHelglrts, will be uêd by the team. A<oach . haa itttt: ydt been

The. board agreed to jxay t h eteam's tranai*jrlation co&ts to the

IS NOW OPEN

another epoifts maitlter, theschool board authorized the Etait ofan indoor track program at the fourRegional high sehoo's, providing•titere is sufficient interest on thopart of the students.

The Board of Education will holdits next regular meatlng ort Tues-day, Dec. 22 in Malsey Hall at theJonathan Dayton Regional High

Fred Best SecondIn Distance Event

Fred Bc'st, veteran distance run-ner from Westfield, placed secondSunday in the N..J. AAU Cross-country Championships.

Best, representing the Central Jer-sey Track Club, trailed Vic Miz-zone of •Mor.r.clair S.ato CoUeilcacross the line but defeated two oth-er top collegians fur Uie runner-up slot, Princeton's Bob Bazleyand Hulgers* Bi tictr Langenkampfinished third ant! fourth in the 53man race held at darrcit Mountainin Peterson.

Mizzono's time for the nigged 10.-000 meter run was 33:17.5. Best'stime of 33:53.5 was also rated as

i

excellent under the cold, windy con-ditions.

The team championship went tothe Shore -A.C. wil-h the North Jer-sey Striders finishing second.

ancient times. However,shorthand did not bi-comi* anirnportanf, occupational toolu n t i l J 8 7 3 ( whî i thi> iyjiv-w r i l o r w a s puf i n t o v/»ncr; i lu s e * . T h f ! t y p i w j ' i t t > r o p r u t dup careers f'UMiw-n and womenas stciio^rapliers urid secre-taries.

htltnr ahnti} xrf&?

A se t JV- :I r n l N r i i o n rif o h -j e e t s o r id*;i'-. Von c a n 1 I i inkof m a u y kii*'!- r.f --*-i s - - f i f t i e s t

uv hi'ir!:.^. ' I 'hc i n : m -

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hand-

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for juH Oiiswhopublic*sjif.-ctar]f»s usua l ly lookin hujfr an>philht#a[crsas the Colosseum.

Do you know what shorthand ?".9?

ShorUiaful is a inMAinfl uf_rapid writinc (hat uses syin-hnLs in place of lollf-ru in writ-ing. It Iia« iwM-u in us*- since

The iijca nf a set is ihohoart of mutlwrnatirs. Thinkof a set of (iislus tiiat coi)-sists of a fiiniu r \iUiU\sx saladplate, a how), a rup, and a

r What (h-s it have innn will! Ihr- fingrrs of

one hand? When you answerthat h"lh H<iv Iiavf live mrin-berSi you arc at the hcKinninKof urillnnclir. Most brandiesof mathematics — whethertht»y deal with numbers orwith shapes — ran bo ox-prossrd in lorins nf sots.

team, the Cortral Jersey TrackClub? was third and Rutgers fourth.

Livingston BowlersDefeat Clark 3-0

The Governor IJvinss'ton varsityhowliny team began th-eir seasonby shutting out ofark 3-0 last Wed-nesday. Bob Dclalour had the highscrips, with a 574. and Alex ,J;m-kowski rolled a high game of 203.

Coach Richard Dugan has fivereUirnins lc-ltermen this year andis looking forwai'd to topping lastyear's record of ] 1-2-1. The team isled by senior, Sam Manganiello,who has lettered his previous threey&ars""'Other' 'radirnijig k'ttfrnichare Bcb Df'alour, P?:e Mueller,Alex Jankowski, Eind BiU Ferdinand.

The team has 13 duel matches,and in addition, they will participatein po.st-.scason tournaments. Allhome matches take place at EchoLanes in Mountainside.

Led by Garry DeHJue, (he juniorvarsity defected the Clark V 2-1 ina tight mslch.

(For a free booklet, 41Ilte Mapic Carpet, "illusfraled in color from TheNew Hook of Knowledge, send name and address lo Marlliu GlauberShapp, Itox 47, Putnam Valley, New York 10579.) ,

Steak Dinner PlannedFor Soccer Teams

A steak dinner will bi^ held tohonor the 1970 Westfield High Schoolvarsity soccer team and the Wcsl-ficld High School junior varsity soc-cer team at 7 p.m. on Thursday,Dec. 17, in the Westrield Il;^hSchool cafetoi-ia. TicUt-Ms may beobtained by contacting Robert Adriance at the high school or >'rs.

in Wustfield throughtomorrow. All parents and friends orthe soccer dvain are invited to at-tend. •••

Guest sp?akor will be NormanWebb.

Soccer StarScott Loveland has been named to

the scc-ond team cf all-groups andthe fir>:t learn cf Group 4 schools

Soccer Coachesby UiD .Ve;v

Sports DeadlineTuesdav A*M.

i

More SportsNext Page

, hut not to the pr-actfe* ses-' School, Springfield.

"Y" Holds DiveThis Saturday the Westfield Y

will hold an A.A.U. diving mceibeginning at 7 p.m. This annualaffair attracts the lep divers in the•f-astern U.S.A. A member ofWestfieid Y iivers will compcie inthe low and high board evems. BillCant is the meet director.

The public ia invikd to attend.

DOG OBEDIENCE8 WEEK COURSE $25

New Classes In WestfieldAt the YMCA

- 1

ALL'SREEfiS - FRl'J EVE. 7:30 P.M.

ENROLL NOW FOR JAN. CLASSES

N.J.D OLLEGE687-2393

MfiL KSWARCN OF A M f f i D , IMC. 'OPTIONAL TVPE3AfCrC«iOR'rS AVAIL AHir AT

F •^

We are featuring many new imports for the

"Do-lt-Yourselfer" and "almost live" Christmas

COME IN AND BROWSE

^

Bird Feeders Make Ideal Gifts

Seasoned FIREPLACE W• • I

$1.60 per bundle ~ 4 bundles $6,00

MEEKER'S

iQIH;

1100 SOUtH AVE., WESTFIELD

LOADS OF I*OOM TO PARK FREE

Open Daily 9-6 Op«n Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.AD i*m t

1 ^pB^^^BKBBB^B^HBB^^BBB^^^^^BJB^^^^B^BP^B^^^^B^MM^^MH^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^MC^^juyc^jpn^^fcj^M^B^^Km^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^î^^F^^^M^B

The Preferred whiskey makes the preferred giftLightvsmooth,90proof. $11.35 $5.90 $4.75

ttuuri

Fifth, qu&rt and half gallon where available, all gift wrapped at no c*tra cost.

A sedan with the guts of a sports car.We took our car opart to show you what it's

made of.A rear-mounted oir-cooled engine, like the

Porsche.4

Fuel injection insfeod of a carburetor, like thoAlfa Romeo.

And what any sporls cor worth its stripes shouldhave: Torsion bars and four-wheel independentsuspension.

Of course, our car doesn't have all ihe thingso sporfs car has. But then, no sporfs car has allth© things we hewe: Like the roomy rear seats youfind in a sedan.

The air conditioning.* And the fully automatictransmission.*

Plus, the fact that we have more luggage spacothan almost any sedan.

Obviously, our car isn't a sports car. And il isn'texactly a sedan. It's a third typo of car.

So we at Volkswagen namod ir, appropriately,the Volkswagen Type 3.

And now that we've lold you all about our car,we'll tell you how much it costs.

$2,354,Assembled.

. . . TheVolkswagenType3

IION (Qli\T\ HILkMttlin I E1124-1134 South Avenue, Plainfield

FlalnfMd 6-7400

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, D£C£MBEK 10, 1970

SPORTS(Christinas TurkeyShoot on Sunday

An annual Christmas tui'k<-y shoolwill t>e conducted .'it the ComuyI'.irk Trap and SkL'H grounds oftKonilrt-orfh Boulevard, (.-raiiiord, onSunday beginning ;tl 2 p.m.

Thi.s event will )>e a 30-targc'.Hfinin^tuu (handicap contesttrap.

Th<- I;II ion (,'ounly Trap and Skeo1. jground* are tij*tn for public shoot -

on Saturdays and Sundays from

lege Junior Varsity on Tuesday, at6:30 p.an. at West Long Branch.

Coach Phillips expects to stay withhis Four darters: John Fairfax ofLmrfcn. Tirniiny Gardner of Rosell'.1.im Haglin of Plainfiel-d. and AndyBlojwa.s of Clark. Kevin Kane ofWe.slfk.-ld and Jolin Wills of Keni!-u-yrih art» fighiing for the .startingcenUT bciih.

Boys WrestlingPractice Begins

Lasl S;»lurday marked the Martof thus year's wrestling season. 'Hiejunior division completed team J^-siynmcnl.s and held thi'h* first prae-tia1 sessions for the buy.-;,

The senior division IJO.V.S havf !KVDnotificd of their pradive schcriiiU1.

jllii* junior division boys will |>r:u--' tuv this Saturday at the- Senior

JIow "uod an- I he Union College j j[i»h School, 'Hit? Cougars and Pun-

1 p.m. U) 5 p.m.

Union College CagersHave Busy Week

varsity racers?'I1)Thiil slioukl fx> answered to !

will workout from ]]:3Q ji.*n.p.m ; [he Wildcats and Leop-

to everyone's satisfaction after this ards from ] p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; iJi»Tigcre from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

Boys who can't attend should no-tify their coach in advance.

s action against Essex CountyCollege at home tonight, the ArmyPlebe.s at West Point on Saturday, at2:30 p.m.. and the Momnoulh Col-

GRACEFUL TKIO. Uusslan-born dancer Rudolf Nure->ev, who defected to the West, strikes a graceful posewith two ballerinas while rehearsing a new balletcalled "Dances at a Gathering," by Jerome Robbing.

WILLIAMS NURSERY524 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J.

fa

Opposite Echo Lake Country Club 232-4076

.-.*--,*••: \ yv *F.x"/vr*y.*>.-i&:

WE HAVE WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF

LIVE AND CUT CHRISTMAS TREES IN NEW JERSEY

For the person who can't find the perfect tree — we have

selected the cream from the finest tree farms in the country:

1. SHEARED SCOTCH PINE

2. NURSERY DOUGLAS FIR

3. SELECT SINGLE WRAPPED BALSAM

4. SILVER TIP SPRUCE

While you're here you might as well pick out your:

WREATH • CUT HOLLY • ROPING

SELECT OREGON GREENS

POINSETTIAS

HOLLY PLANTS "*

FOR READING THIS AD AND CLIPPING THIS COUPON WE WILL GIVE YOU $2.00 OFF.t

Bring in this coupon and Save $2.00 on any purchase over $10.00, or $2.00 off on any

cut or live tree.

COUPON

WORTH $2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE

Name

Limit One Coupon Per Family — One Purchase Per Coupon

III

, . Address jII

us aim71 Delta 88s are rolling in... and Olds dealers are out to catch up!

Great time to move into the big-car world of Olds!

OJdsmobile Delta 88: an-new styling. . . exclusive new "G-Ride" System. Power

steering and front disc brakes, standard. Solidcomfort ban a new full-foam molded front seat

See your Olds dealer today!Odsmo

AS1XPAHEAD

MV Agents to UpgradeFacilities, Services to Motorists

iDirector Ronald M. Hqymann of•Mountainside today announced ex-tended service hours for New Jer-sey's Motor Vehicle Agencies ef-fective the first of liie year,

Beginning January 4, the agencieswill remain open one night a weekuntil 9 ]>.m. instead of 8 p.m. whitealso working an extra hour dailyfrom 9-5 instead of 9-4, to upgradeservice to motorists using the fa-cilities.

iHeyman-n announced several otlierchanges discussed at a meeting withthe state's 55 agerls in New Bruns-wick.

The changes include:Increasing the corr(mission fees.A training program to reduce

clerical errors.Stringent requirements for fa-

cilities and building mainten-ance.

"This will hejp solve the chronic•problems of long lines and deterior-ated facilities that ftave beon a con-stant source of citizen complaints"Heymann sard.

In return for the inci'eased fees,agents will be required to hire thenumber of personnel needed to do4he job. Thy will he required topaint and clean up or find newfacilities with adequate parking.

New appointees must meet thenew facility standards before re-ceiving a commission. All agentsare expected to comply with theupgraded standards by July 1, 1971,ox face termination., Heymann said the agents attend-

ing the meeting were pleased tolearn thait the agencies will be op-erated on. businesslike standarWs andpaid enough to maintain adequatecervices.

A recent division study iound thatcontrary' to the profits everyonethought they were making, agentswould -actually lose an average of9 cents a transaction if they expand*«d to, high level service.

"To make up for poor compensa-tion, they used the cheapest officesthey could find and operated withminimum help. The obvious resultwas hundreds of complaints fromdrivers" he explained.

"The division recognized theywould need just compensation in re-turn for their investments in capi-tal, time and energy.

"A good grade of service with ade-quate commissions moans the di-vision can meet the needs of ilsdrivers more promptly and efficient-ly with fewer errors and waiting

Plan Family IceSkating Parly

Mountainside — The MountainsideRecreation Department, will sponsora family night ice skating party atMoxon Pond on Saturday, Dec. 1!)beginnin gat 7:30 p.m. Refreshmentsof hot dogs and hot chocolate willbe served. In case of doubtful weath-er conditions, call 2320015 for infor-mation, Saturday, Dec. 19, between4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Out-muscle snowwith an^

Artie" 75

The new Bolenfl Artie 75has a heavy auger bladethat picks snow up, ande high speed Impeller thatdrives snow up to 30 feetaway.

Otlier OtitttajMTmfl Perfoim*M M FeitureiThit MakeS M W RamovaJ Fatter andtow With tfw Art* 7&• 4 forward, tumtral and

nvena speeds• Separato dotchas lor

rotor and drive[over for

In non-operatingmovement

• Controlled differentialptnaits manual adjtut-mont of traction toalmost straight axledrive

• Electric starter avail-able

See th« Artie 75 at yourBolens Dealer. Whileyou're there, see the snowremoval attachmentsavailable on 8 Husky trac-tors, 7 to 14 hp.

STORRTRACTOR CO.

THE TURF PEOPIE469 SOUTH AVE, E.

WESTFULD • 232-7800

lines' Heytmann concluded.State Lottery Commission Director

Ralph F. BaLch also attended theagents' meeting. Bauch explainedthai the New Jersey agencies wouldfflso be used for the sale of loliterytickets and as claim agents for theprocessing of winning tickets be-ginning D&c. i€.

"Wild Rivers" FUmSunday at Center

"Wild Rivers," a color, sound film,will be sliown at tlhe Union CountyPark Commission's Trailside Natureand Science Center, in the WatehungReservation, at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Also on Sunday, at 3 p.m. andagain ait 4 p.m., Donald W. Mayer,director of TraKiside, wild present aprogram entitled "Skies Over Pales-tine." The program will show anddiscuss the story oi the skies over

story of the Ohristtinas Star wiMpresented from both the miraculoust»jnt oi view as well as considering•he pcssi'bile astronomical explana-

tion of this evcrd.

Dr. Maurer in GermanyCa-pt. Michael B. Maurer DOS,

son of Mr. and Mrs. David Maurerof 128 Jefteon Ave., is now sta-tion-ad wit'h (the 46!ih Medical De-tachment, Kaisersflautern, West Ger-many, in the U.S. Army Europeaa

-Palestine some 1,00 years ago. The Strategic Command.

Reg. $2.00HELENA RUBINSTEINWHITE MAGNOLIA

TOILETWATER

Reg. $5.00

TRAVELALARM

» -

Reg. $6.95

BATHROOMSCALE

Reg. $3.50

ELECTRICHOT POTSPerfect for Travel

Reg. $5.00CHILDREN'S

MUSICBOXES

OLD FASHIONED"COFFEE GRINDER"

PENCILSHARPENER

Reg. $25.00

LLOYD'S HIPSTERAM-FM 'RADIO

Reg. $20.00

LLOYD'S HIPPIEA M RADIO

t ^ — Reg. $39.95

Kindness Deluxe

Reg. $29.95

NEW MODEL

WATER PIK

HAIR SETTER

No. 49

with Lighted Mirror

and Travel Case

DRUG STORE,INC

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone ADams 2-6680

Open Sundays 9 am. to 9 p.m.USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT

Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sal. OnlyNO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS

Wo reserve the right to limit quantities.OVER 1 MI1UON PRESCRIPTIONS F1UED

243 E. BROAD ST.OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

THEWESTFIELD LEADER 13 Shopping Days

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