Town Council Meet* Tuetday r#l»1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 8:30 P.M. The heeding and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Neumpaper In Union County
Fubll«fc«« Second Class Pottage Paid EIGHTY SECOND YEAR—No 28 Every Thursday WE8TFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 at We«t«leld, NT*. Ctatt Rebuts Vacation Time Throng Protests Plan lac Ml Plenty Reelected Head win reeae* at Ike renter tine Dem re*. ». To Widen Broad St. Charges Drug Problem Of Bd. of Education Fears of increased traffic, higher percent of which would be returned center strip, leaving the gravel . George A. Plenty was unanimously speeds, more accidents, added truck by the state. shoulders. - • . "It'i the. iame old argument, with reelected president of the Weatfield tonnage, loss of trees, increase in Grants from the state already have Watson, who aiked if the improve- a new twM," Councilman Alesati- Still Exists, Board of Education at it* orcaniia- policing costs, devaluation of prop- been made to the county and mu- ment would benefit WeetMd or the dcr 8. William, Tint Ward Republi- tional meeting Monday night at the erty and curbing assessments were nicipality for the improvements, and commuttn who drive through town, can «nd chairman of the town fi- Breitenfeld Says board offices. Douglas Campbell, expressed at a special meeting to Komich intimated that if, during aho stressed that hii group was nance committee, said today, in who was elected to a second three- discuss the proposed widening of 1972, "we don't use the money, it amwtr to demands by three Demo- year term last week, was the unani- concerned with what the wider road Arrest sUtUtics and student poHi East Broad St., a county arterial will go (omewhere else." His state- cratic couneilmcn for me of the mous choce for reelection a) vice- would do to the whole community. wen cited by Robert Breitenfeld, road, Monday night, ment drew a Urge round of ap- Town furplm money to pay 1S73 president. Mayor Snyder, who said he was town drug worker, wlho *oke on An overflow, standing-room only plause from the more than J00 at- operating expenses. "not aware of the deep feeling" on "Dnif Abuse Today" at a recent Campbell, Dr. James Johnson and crawd, primarily residents of the tending the three-hour long lesilor. Clark Leslie, members of the Joint the' subject, promised to adviie "The old part of the argument U meeting of the Parent-Teacher Cast Broad St. environs, jammed the If the Town Council approve* the Civic Committee date which wen residents If and when the council in- whether or not the council «hou!4 Council: council chambers at the invitation project, it is expected to be initiated use lurpku money, or what might 1,000-vote pluralities in the Fob, • troduces enabling ordinances to per- Weitfteld has a drug problem, of the Town Council to protest and either in spring or lite fall, the be termed our "lavlngi account," election, were sworn into office by mit the project. While Eut Broad flreltenMd said, despite people who to question County Engineer Joseph county engineer said. He gave tittle to ease the burden on the taxpayer Howard Tomlinson, board secretary. St. it a county-owned roid, Komich persist. in denying iU existence Komich, County Project Engineer assurance that the county would re- Ii 1«R. This ia exactly what the Hie board voted to hold public felt that without the support of the here. Clabninf that U comparable frank Petrik and Town Engineer surface the street in. the near future council did In 1971 with the full ap- meetings alternately at Edison and Towq Council, no improvements Charles Van Benachoten. Mayor unless the widening and- curbing ii proval of the finance committee. Mr, to drug problems In other ilrrtUr Roosevelt Junior High Schools on Dcnn A. Snyder acted as moderator approved, and said then that the would be made by the Union County Harri* and Mr, Tucker voted af tin* communlUei. he added that drug the first Tuesday after the first Mon- at the session at which five of the county would pave only a 22 ft. Freeholders. the 1871 budget. usage ii more Interne at both endi day of each month. The Mar. 7 ses- of the mclo-ecooomlc scale. Weatfield councilmen were also "Now In 1912 the council antici- sion will be held at Edison Junior All types of drugi, includinf her- present. pates using »l,4M,Q0» of par turpliM High School. oin, are used, he aid. He felt that 'Letters had been sent to all resi- to support the 1«R budget: leaving At that time, the board is expect- dents directly affected by the county Month-Long Campaign Underway the town with a cash balance of, there U generally little usage at ed to announce its position on • proposal to realign East Broad St. en.WO. Sine* the municipal appro- the elementary level, but the trend HOWARD TOMUNSON, eeereiary at the Board ef Etacattea, far rl|hl, proposal to permit open first and from Chestnut St. to Springfield Ave. priation! in 1973 ire up only 3.7%, i abawi that uiage litters down to admlaltlen MUI el aMee <• retaming bear* member Deaths eighth period studies, at least on a inviting them to discuss their con- To Support Town's First "Museum' think this i( i Miad financial ap- lower afai. Campbell aad new memfeers Dr. Jamee Jokatra and Clark LetUe at trial'basis this spring. The program cerns with the engineers. Since the proach." , In lfN there were S3 drug ar- atgaidiatlea meetag ef the iebeel beard Monday alfht. has been endorsed by the K'e Eye, rests in WestfieM. This rose to 71 residents' receipt of the invitations An appeal to "come along on the wishing to make a donation to the "The 'new twist' is the irresponsi- Westfield High School newspaper, Harrison T. Watson Jr., only resi- whirlwind campaign" to make West- •125,000 drive, which will finance the ble implication that the surplus ac- in 1M» and 108 in 1970. Of these and was included in a recent dis- dent who would be required to sell field's first living museum a reality purchase and set up an endowment count constitutes » pot of gold which' 109, 77 were over 18 years of age tribution by four officers of the a small triangle of his property, and was issued today by Samuel A. Mc- fund to maintain it. can be used to cover additional or and 32 Juveniles. 30-Ft. Flames Student Council. Drs. D. A.' Roberts and Joseph Caulley, campaign chairman of the Constructed around 1740, the old extraordinary operating expenses A March, 1970 poll in the high This publication, entitled "Shaft- 'BoyIan, have spearheaded an or- Citizen's Committee to Preserve the clapboard farmhouse had been called without cost to the taxpayer. It ia school Indicated marijuana use at ed," also was discussed by board ganized protest movement. About Miller-Cory house. "unique" by David N. Poinsett, su- true that additional surplus funds 35 percent, hashish at 25 percent, At House Fire members Monday night. Distributed 800 signatures have been reported The appeal was directed to "all pervisor of historic sites for the could be appropriated to support ad- LSD or mescaline and amphetam- last week in the high school, some to be on a petition to the Town Westfield area citizens,- individuals State Department of Environmental ditional expenses in the 19» budget. ines each at S per cent. Later tlhat Flames shot 30 feet into the sky board members questioned "im- Council urging disapproval of the and groups, who are enthusiastic Protection. It is false that thii would be without year, in November, marijuana use Thursday night as fire extensively proper statments" and "Inappropri- proposed widening of East Broad about the plan to convert the charm- The house merits nomination to cost, because it would leave lesi rose to 51 percent, hashish to 39 damaged the second and third floors ate distribution" of the pamphlet St. About 30 residents voiced their ing old 18th Century farmhouse at both the state and national registry surplus for use in 1973." percent, LSD or mescaline to 8 per- of the home- of Mrs. Mary Ann which urged unity among student! objections Monday night at the meet- 614 Mountain Avenue into a museum. of historic sites, ihe added. "It is -'.For example, in 1971 the council cent and amphetamines to 11 per- Titus at 117 Harrison Ave. . to achieve their aims, ing; few approved of the contem- probably one of only a few still ex- appropriated $1,612,103 of surplus cent, Breitenfeld said. No one was home at the time the In it the Student Council officers plated changes. "Our campaign must be breath- takingly short if we're to complete tant . . . and should be preserved at to support the budget, anticipating To help solve the problem, the blaze broke out in a second floor David Stephens, Brant Cali, Ellen "We believe that widening our the purchase of the home in the at- all costs," that this account would reduce sub- drug worker said that a pamphlet bedroom from an undetermined Christie and John WiUard also is- streets to channel increased traffic loted time," McCaulley pointed out. stantially. Thli projection has proven on drugs hid'been distributed to cause, according to Deputy Fire sued a "two-fold challenge" to Hie 'Inspired by his assessment, th«. 1 Chief George-Breitfeller. . <:\ through the community is not in •'Because of the necessity of closing cltiien's.ciJiiTmlltee.w» formed ltte accurate; »ccortlnil|f In W72 we..eaetr homeHn town, a 10th grade ; Board of Education. "We challenge the towns best interest." tne-ptWMr m the hw—( WIIIHIHW thould be Mv* tl«.«m leu wrfHb^.ui.:' health program was instituted' and Flamis were coming out of sec- (he-Board of Education," the stu- last year tf buy the home and- open l states. "We feel that increased wrapped up by' mid-March. it to the public: 4H WwtfMd we are the bene'ficiarlea' has now been expanded to the »»> ond floor windows and the roof dent* said, "to heighten their aware- traffic will create an increased "We can use every able-boiled of m«nj years of loom! financial -(Continued M page 4> when firemen arrived at the scene ness of the children's needs in spite • The citizen* are working with the practices. It would be possible, at 9:22 p.m. They had the Naze of the opposition of the reactionary safety hazard for residents and tran- citizen who's willing to help. trustees of the Westfield Historical sient* alike. We are opposed to the 'Wow is the time. There may not therefore, to look good on a ehort- under control within half an hour minority. And we challenge the stu- Society, with initial funding from term basis. In the best long, run and remained on the scene two dents to make public their needs increased air pollution, noise, dirt be another," he said. the Etyabar Foundation. end litter that would result. We, Anybody intrigued by the Idea of interest of the taxpayer, it is im- Vandals Slash hours. They used air packs to fight and to use their collective force to additionally, oppose the destruction Colonial Westfield at last having The- committee has applied for portant to resist this temptation. the fire in the attic. . GEORGE PLENTY' bring about constructive changes." of mature trees along the route of its own museum of colonial architec- recognition of the site as "historic" There was water damage in the Reelected President To improve their understanding of under the National Historic Preserva- "It has aLso been advocated that the proposed widening." ture, furniture, arts and crafts will the town should decrease the re- Pool Covers lower portion of the house. possible problems at the high school . tion Act of 1966. level, board members agreed to in- According to Van Benschoten, find a place for his time and talents, serve for uncollected taxes, and MMinlalniide—Vandalism plagued vite Albert Bobal, WHS principal about 36 trees over 12 inches in Mr. McCaulley said. Built by Samuel Miller, a great make an offsetting increase in the grandson of an original Assodator of the Mountainside Community Fool to meet with them at their months diameter and 10 under 12 Inches in Contributors, fund raisers, people surplus account. This is a meaning- |o Sponsor lElizabethtown, the property was ac- last week. Three holes were slashed business sessions. diameter would be affected. to make and distribute posters, and less issue. In 1969 the council re- quired in the 1780's by the equally in the main poor cover and another Vacation Movie Impetus for the improvement, ac- do some of the "leg work" involved duced the reserve from 12% to 11%, prominent Cory family. Authenti- in tile diving tank cover. cording to the town engineer, was will alt be welcome. Those interested and in 1971 again to 10',4%. In 1972 A full length Walt Disney feature in participating may call Mr. Mc- cally restored by its present owners, generated several years ago to cor- (Continued oa paf* 4) Mountainside police are conduct- film, "The Moon Spinners," will be WHS Departments Caulley at 232-5788 or Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, the rect bad pavement, variable width ing a full investigation to deter- shown at the Elm St. School at 1 Bolger at 232-4861. house features enclosed early stair- Have Self-Studies if the street, drainage problems and mine the individual or individuals p.m. Thursday. ways, original window sashes with who were responsible for the dam- hazardous conditions. About 44 acci- A pledge card on page 4 of The movie, a suspense mystery Eatfi deporlUnent in Westfield today's paper is available to those early glass panes, fireplaces of hand- age. The pool committee has stated , dents have occurred along the starring Haley Mills was filmed on High School i& currently involved in made brick, strap hinges on early Spelling Bee that anyone who does damage will ttretdi in the last three years, many the Isle of Crete. an in-depCi self-study ordered by paneled doors, original wide flame- be prosecuted. Damages in recent of them rear and collisions caused Tickets will be sold at the door. School Principal Albert R. Bobal. grained pine floorboards, original years have totaled several thousand by left-hand turns. Accusations that Sunday, Feb. 27 This movie is sponsored by the Elm English Teacher Kevin Keane is maple beams and chair rails. dollars. the project had been cloaked in se- Still Fighting St, PTO and additional information chairman of a committee in charge Tom Phillips, chairman of the crecy was disclaimed both by Van Framed openings on the wall ex- The Knights of Columbus, West- may be obtained from Mrs, William of the study. Committee members pool committee, stated "if vandal- Benschoten and Mayor Snyder. pose the hand-split lath and hand- field Council No. 1711, will hold its Burke. include six teachers, five students Cloverleaf made nails, and brick noggin insula- ism continues at the pool it could and four parents. East Broad St. from Chestnut St. ninth annual spelling bee on Sun-' tion used by the Colonists. day, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at the coun- result in an increase in pool mem- "We decided to take a look at our- to Springfield Ave. varies in width Mountainside — Concern was the bership fees. It would be a shame from about 35 feet up. The county, cil home, 2400 North Ave., Scotch selves closely and evaluate our- theme of the first 1912 meeting held if the damage done by two or tlhree EJHS Girls Leave to meet state requirements for aid Plains. The spelling bee is open to selves," Mr. Bobal stated. "We want recently by the executive commit- individuals penalized the entire pool funds, wants to realign the roadway eighth grade students only. West- Today for Rome to knew where we are, where we tee of the Citizens to Preserve membership." to 40 feet. This will generally re- field and Mountainside public DOUGLAS CAMPbELL are going and how we should go Mountainside. Backyard Ecology Three Edison Junior High School quire using a two-foot strip of the schools and Holy Trinity Elemen- Board Vlce-Pres. about getting there." girls will be among a group of New (own-owned easement along norther- Stated Ed Kuebler, chairman of tary School of West/ield and Our Mr. Keane said Ihe committee is Jersey students who will tour Rome ly sections of East Broad St. from the executive committee: "Our con- Lady of Lourdcs School of Mountain- ACLU to Meet •using the criteria of the Middle Expo Mar. 16 and the surrounding cultural area Chestnut to the Wychwood area and cern is two-fold: one, that many side have been invited to partici- States Association whidh is due to as part of a ten day trip sponsored MV Stations, Agencies about a similar amount along the Mountainside residents had forgot- pate. It is hoped that each or these Here Tonight evaluate Westfield High School in ten the danger to the community In a combined effort, Pollution by the New Jersey Classical League. southerly side from there to Spring- schools will be represented by its The Union County Chapter of the Closed oil Monday 1976. arising from the proposed clover- and Environmental Problems The three girls, allLatin students field Ave. Detailed maps of the "star" spellers. A trophy will be American Civil Liberties Union will Tlie committee has had a mini- eaf at the intersection of New Pro- (PEP) of Cranford and Westfield of Mrs. Frances Devalon, arc Mary proposal denoting specific changes awarded to the winner of the con- meet at 8:30 p.m. tonight In the Director Ray J. Marini today an- mum of one meeting per week and vidence Hd. and Route 22; and, two,will present an "Organic Garden- Ellen Randall, Terry Wilson and for each property were displayed at test for presentation during some Westfield Community Center, 558 nounced all state inspection sta- expects to complete the study by that the New Jersey State Depart- ing and Backyard Ecology Exposi- Shelly Wuhl. They will-leave for the meeting. appropriate school program. West Broad St. tions and motor vehicle agencies July 1, he said. ment of Transportation soon will tion" on Thursday, Mar. 16, in the •Rome today nnd return to New will be closed on Monday in obser- The town would provide Belgium receive a report from its consult- Hillside Ave. Junior High School, The local winner Is automatically Stepnen Nagier, executive director York on Sundny, Feb. 27. The tour vance of Washington's Birthday. eligible to participate in the county block butbing where poor or no ants which would merely justify the Cranford. of the New Jersey Civil Liberties is taken in February and March All facilities will reopen Tues- curbing exists, and owners of un- spelling bee which will be held on •Union, will discuss "The State of the each year so that students may in- original grandiose plan of a turn- The event will include a guest day. curbed property would be asked lo Sunday, Mar. 12 at 2:30 p.m. The Union: What the ACLU is Doing crease their knowledge of ancient Edison Players pike-type cloverleaf." speaker on organic gardening, dis- Duo lo few service days offered pay an assessment for these improve- Father Sylvester P. McVeigh Coun- •and Why." The public is invited. Roman civilization as an adjunct plays depicting gardening practic- in February, motorists are advised ments, judged to be about $1 a lineal Present at the meeting at the in- cil Mo. 4166 in Kenllworth will be the to the study of Latin. es and many organic gardening not to wait until the end of the foot or less when stole aid allowance vitation of the executive commit- host. The county champion will be Plan "Workshop" Hems for sale. There will also be a month to have their ears inspected. is made. Tho town also would pro- tee were Borough. Councilmen Wil- named and will be entered in the sale of organic baked goods. To Discuss Pathrouds , Waiting nines are usually shorter •vido grading and offered to meet liam Cullen and Louis Parent. Cul- Knights of Columbus statewide "The Workshop," an evening of during tlie second and third weeks with individual homeowners to ne- len and Parent discussed various It will be held in both the cafeter- championship spelling bee Sunday, Sunday Morning singing, dancing and acting, will be Campers Survival of the month, during lunch hours gotiate individual problems such as methods of ascertaining the opinions ia and music room of Hillside Ave. Apr. 16. presented by the Edison Players at drivowny and sidewalk relocation of the residents of Mountainside Junior High School, and it will be Tlio second of a scries of discus- and during commuter morning and Ihe Edison Junior High School audi- and grading. toward the danger lo the communi- open at 7 p.m. There will be a do- This annual spelling bca conduc- sions on social issues sponsored by Exercise Feb. 29 evening hours. torium on the evenings of Feb. 29 (y posed by the eloverlcaf. Accord- nation at tlie door to help defray ted by tho Knights of Columbus lias the Christian social concerns com- and Mar. 1. •The county's slmro of llu> tost ing to Mr. Kuebler, It was the con- tho costs (if the expo. Ijeen one of tho more successful mission will be held on Sunday, D:30 "Mntch Wits with tho Astro- The evening will begin with the would amount to $150,000, of which sensus of those present that both youth activities in which the local a.m. In the social hall In the base- "Brondwoy Singers" doing such 60 norcent would be state nld funds. In addition to the guest speaker, nnuts," n survival exercise, will Hie Borough Council and tho Citi- council has participated for (he past ment of Wesley Halt; the First United well known limes as "All of My The town would spend $50,000, 75 •who will begin his talk at It p.m., be the program for the Colonial Photo Show zens to Preserve Mountainside and the displays, PEP plans to of- few years. The Westfield Council Methodist Church, 1 Broad St. Campers meeting on Tuesday, Fob, •Laughter," "This Guy's in Love should prepare to Immediately re- fer for sale such ecologically ben- takes Ihls opportunity to welcome The discussion will be led by Dr. 29, at Hie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. With You," "Good Morning Stnr- port to the residents of Mountain- e'fiulul Insects as prnyliut mantlses all qualifying youngsters' partlclpo- find Mrs, Christian P. vnn Dljk and Jnmcs Jones in Wostfield. Mrs. Deadline Mar. 1 shlno," "We've Only Just Begun," 1 Youtli'H Gun Wound side on any recommendations made I In egg cases) nnd Indybiijjs und (Continued on page 4> •Donald Kennedy of Mnhwuy, nil Bunte Wllloi'd will be the group and "Telephone Hour." by ilie consultants of the Dopart- cnrtlnvomis (alive). members nf Pathroiitls, mi oreani- lender for the progriim. Tlie deadline fur submission of •Following tlic singing will bo Termed Accidental ino-nl of Transportation, Cullen and aitlon dedicated to helping first of- photographs to Wcslfleld-Mounlain- Tuples Included in I he displays Club members and teonntjers will scenes from "Itnlninukor" nnd I'tirent promised to bring the con- fenders ami ex-convlcts. side IJ'iiiii IJ'rith's Photography Show Puliu: Iinvc ruled us iiccklcnlal will cuncurn various nspeftH of or- Tickets Available mini the WL'slfleld Recycling Cen- (Continued on pngo 5) cerns (if Hie- executive committee to The public Is Invited to ulleiid. and Kxliiblt hits boon extended to IIic shoollng of II Ki-ywii'-uld youth. Stinlc gardening, mid) us compost- II,m. lo 4 p.m. lit the Wcslfleld Hull- Hie Borough Council inul Initiate a .For Punctilio Day Mnr. 1, It was iinnoiiiicecl today by I'ullco Chief .lmm\s Munui suld Ing, mulching, ecHn|i
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t . > • * * £12 1619.7111 , THE WE0TFIELD LEAWJl, THURSDAY, rEMUAftT
B I I h F Recent Real Estate Transactions Rose lie Man Killed in F-ll — Paul 5 27, of 42» North Ave., Garwood, died To Face Jury Friday in Overlook Hospital, Sum- mit, from injuries suffered when he Louis O. Salazar of Roselle was fell from the roof of a house under remanded to the Grand Juiy last construction on KnoUcrest Rd. (Wednesday night by Municipal Court McQtiilken died at about 7 p.m., Judge Jack J. CamiUo. He was more than eight hours alter the in* charged with a break-in and entry taken to the hospi- here tal by the Mountainside Rescue The following dispositions also Squad. were handed down by Judge Catniilo Wednesday night; Sam J. Kccione Jr., Piscatvway, Scouts Awarded speeding 4» mph in a 25 mile zone, Ad Altare Dei 233-554 •K. Andrew R. Motenteen, dirvlng Five Westfield Scouts, members while impaired, $10, six month of Troop number 73, were among your social event revocation of license. the more than 200 Scouts receiving John W. Wells, W-C Sandra dr., the Ad Alt a re Dei Award, recently driving under influence of alcohol, at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark. demands catering perfection, $210, two year revocation of license. EUZABETHTOWN GAi MARKETING iiawlaiiH canine* Mn. Most Rev. Archbishop Thomas J. Paul Carrell, Brid«ewater, driving Praacia, at kit, CMHKVH fMtoret «f mr lf» Glnwaai fa* Boland, S.T.D.; presided at t h e the number above while impaired, $190, six month n *»• law m IMS M«a>l New Praeet* sat ftovc •>«»—tral>4 mass and presented the awards. revocation of license. Mr*. Ethel Malmtari, gas crnmm** BMM UIIMIIIH Wibf. 1W The Scouts, Paul Aioia, Joseph Coo- Ellen Rteaiutek, l«tt Boynton m, iave^tr met a** maaaged «laec tm.it marUM *U 1171a roy, Charles Dooley, James Neil! is your answer, Li^-.y^il^V-r- Ave., ponesjiop of controlled dattger* and Thomas TyreU, were tutored by oui substance, six months probation. Edward Jeutfaer. a*»ve Multiple MMH proper!)- •* Sill flbM«wliwM nrl«**« On Thursday night, disposition! at 4 Mld t« Mr. «»* Mr*. J«IU« ChfiiM»Mtts fwrmrrl* *>r Harittr, plus i) day suapeniioni of licetwei. Troop 73 to apomored by Holy * Tlir «ale wan »«;«timed ftir Mr. «•* Mra. Frank J. Maback Municipal Court Included: personal attention Itafcrllt Ber»e uf Hie vfflc* or Alan Jufca»t«a, lac, REALTOHK, Willie Moore, PlaiofWd, careless Peter B. Robinfton, 10 Gary a., Students Produce Trinity Roman Catholic Cthurch, and driving, |K. Scotch Plains, intent to defraud, the Scoutmaster is Dr. Robert J. Michael A. Coppola, Plainfield, dittwbinfl petee, $35, fine suapanded. Ott. to your individual needs speeding SO mph in as mile cone, Franchot t>, Harv«, 44i West Lincoln Program •35. Broad St., poBicssion of narcotki Richard Lettieri, N7 West North paraphernaUa, $06. Students In Mrs. Marian Anglim'fi . fifth grade at Holy trinity Elem- will be unparalleled. Thomas Qulnn, tt3 North Ave., • Ave., unlicensed driver, ftt. entary School presented an .original Jerry Maim, 19ft Windsor Ave., assault and battery, $3$, » day jail sentence auapenfled. play on-ttte "life of Uneofai" last driving on revoked list (fourth of- Friday in the school's gymnasium. fense), mo, The play was written and narrated Private Parties 10 to 200 George Raskulivero Jr., 910 Irving Ave., abandoned vehicle, $38. by Edward Wimmer, a member of Herman Skalfca, Warren,unliceiued Hiking Chib Plans the class. Contact our catering manager driver, m. Two Weekend Event* Members of the cast were: Rob- William J. Burtage, MS7 AUwood ert MondeUi, Lincoln as an adult; for further information. Rd., Scotch Plains, speeding 60 mph A ramble and a hike are sche- John Savoca, Lincoln as a cfoild; in 25 mile aone, |60; no registration duled for the members and guesU Uura Molloy, Mary Todd Lincoln; tn poiMuion, 920. of the Union > County Hiking Club Fred Murphy, Stephen Douglas; Mark V. Brown, Elisabeth, careless this weekend. Donna Palencar, Lincoln's mother; driving, $35. On Saturday,, Helen Yearsley, Patrick TVaynor," Tad, and Peter Kenneth G. Spigner, PlalnfiekJ, Rahway, will lead a 10 mile ramble Walsh, John WiHces Booth. speeding 50 mph in 25 mite zone, from Rahway to Edison, Also, Kathy Weathers and Deirdre group iwill meet at the parking lot Traubert, shoppers; Tom Venner, a Ralph Giuditta, 435 Central Ave., of the .Union County Park Commis- traveler; Michael Podd, auctioneer; HOUSE speeding 40 mph in 25 mile zone, sion's Rahway Pool, at 10 a.m. (Mark Ward, Susan Kelley and Nan- cy LaCorte, slave buyers; Jkn •25. On Sunday, Bob and Anne Vogel, •Michael King, HainfieW, «pe»ding Piierce, Julia Sabo and Mary Kay aMtor Family Cranford, will conduct a 10 mile Kern, slaves, and Sandra Hieifi&en, 70 mph in 25 mile wne, $« and 30hike into the Voorhees State Park day suspension of UoeiMfr. Elizabeth Sargent, Mary Lu Hill, JIMHA. through (he gorge and back via the Mr. and Mrn, MrrrllL f^rmrrly of llllaoU, are a©w rtiMlig Edward A. Gaiavuki Jr., KM Sur- Patricia Scipioni and Diane Over U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. 07092 at 1SH1 FVortkKMtr n«a4v Nrol«-li Plata*. Thta WeMtfleM mnltlplr 1U*r* hills and the park dtse!f. Meeting l»mr wan parcha*ct frnia Mr, aa4 Mm. Jnba F* KinMi, throacli Ike rey La., careless driving charge dis- holser, protestors. LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER »irii^ »f llaak^r A Uaaken I*e* Lucille A* Uckrlcla kaadlM tha place is the Howard Johnson Res- traamirtloa. missed. Also, Tom Rokosny, election an- (Alton M. McCoy, MHO Vaxk St., taurant on Route 22, Worth nouncer; Michael Smith, vote taker; Scotch Plains, permitting unlicensed ireW, at B:00 a,m. Patrick RoteMa, David Siburn, Oth- driver to operate vehicle, $35. mar Wittreich, and Jeffrey Yatcil- STILL IN THERE swing- lAnite Jones, Plainfield, unlicensed la, voters, and Waiter Molloy, the *ng, Viace Edwardi bellevef driver, $35. Garvin Joins Law man from New York. hit fttceefifnl TV movie Victor T. Kruze, Warren, careless Andrea Romagano read the "V Not Fold, Spindle or driving, $35. Firm in Summit poem "'Nancy Honks.*' MrfUte" with Helen Hayes William R. McKenny. Plainfield, • has given him a leg op on a careless driving, $45. Moser, Griffin, Kerby & Cooper pofilbte new wriei. Since has joined their Summit law firm retiring from practice as Massimino Rapuano, 536 Central TOUGHER TOMATOES Ave., speeding 60 mph in 35 mile as an associate. (Mr. Garvin, a na- * • Dr. Bea Casey, hit phil- zone, $35. tive of WesUield, was graduated Agricultural scientists at Rutgers osophy has been to take Donald A. Jones, 618 Stirling PI, from the University of Vermont and University have developed tougher what comes along and keep received a degree of juris doctor working—"sooner or later careless driving, $35. -., .*-, tomatoes to withstand the bumps and I'll hit a homer." LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS (Robert P. Mingoia, Staten Island, from Dickinson School of Law. Heiimgref m*eh«nical harvesting! (N.Y., speeding ,75 mph in 35 mile ,rtie a member of the New Jer- aone, $60. Bar in 1968. He was a com- Ann Bauman, 691 Dorian Rd., park- missioned officer in Uhe U.S. Army ing when prohibited, fine suspended. from 1988 until 1970 and served as Gary Tranor, 755 St. Marks Ave., a captain in Military Intelligence in disturbing peace, $35, line suepended. Southeast lAsia. He is married to [Richard Spielberg, Donald Pentz, the former Barbara Ullrich, also of 'Louis Strano, all of Linden, and Den- Westfield. nis Berg, 57 Glenside Ave., Scotch Mr. and Mrs, Garvin reside in 'Plains, possession of alcoholic bev- Basking Kidge with their -two ohil- erage in vehicle by minor, $35 each, 'dren. ranks », «tid MrN. Arlhiir ,1* Wolf formerly or Cnmp lllll* P^nnn.* nr» now BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT At bnmr lit 12i;i Nlerp) Hollow linnr. Scutch Pitting whluh
WASHINGTON^ BIRTHDAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Outerwear Outerwear Dress Flairs • Selected Group SeUcted Group FINAL REDUCTIONS Reg to $80.00 Reg. to $22.00 Reg. to $55.00 No A He rations
We have small packet* of WINTER 50% Off $14.99 $6.99 MERCHANDISE consisting of odds and ends in every department.
The Huii AwiM->, ]nt% wolil thin tw» ffnmlly htmnr »t unnvil by (lie liiW €uriiorutluu tu a *WeMfli!lU iovuntur, Sweaters Raincoats Knit Shirts You can really pick up these Selected Group Selected Group Selected Group FANTASTIC BARGAINS for a R©0. to $16.00 Reg. to $32,00 Reg. to $1400 fraction of their original prices. $3.99 50% Off $1.99 EVERYTHING MUST GO! Selected Group Suits and Sport Coats Boys and Students — Reg. to $45.00 $14.99 No Alterations
• J Charge Accounts Invited 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Ur, nntl MrH. Diuuihl II, I ulrtitlnis miin< rl> or HnHcy 11)11. %i*u nrt' MIPIV ICHIHIIIM lit lii^l l,oimlV||mv Av(UMM*t HIOICII IMHIIIM, 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 ihvy iMif'li'tMiMl HiriMiuli II, i'lny l-'rltMlrli'fiN, Inc.i HKA hTOltH* Mrw, KJIUII'I'IIH' N. Itiiothr oV tlir rumviUHl Uutlvvy nr lltimi>N iio^onnoa (lit* Open Thursdays Until 9 p.m. MM 11* t»r flu* iMMiirrty uhlcli WJLM jitulilpU) HHK-II nidi (Pie OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Jlonnl of noc WEimeu imximw, immmxr, rmvwAmr M, mt Lawrence S. Bacek Further details cm be had by of N.J. to aid in the improvement the Arts, airt Howard Stroger, at- Photo Show writing Bregman at 28 Byron Ct. Spelling Bee of the visual arts in relation to the torney, member of Young Lawyers OBITUARIES Funeral services were held Tues- cultural growth of the state. for the Arts. Matt«o Janicelli of On April W at Newark State Col- KtnUworth m> chairman. F afternoon at Gray's Funeral Home n *4€eotaBtte4 from aajs i) Francis A. Florin Mrs. George Hartinan for Lawrence S. Bacek, 60, of SB5 Caapers lege a seminar wil be held. Chair- Drake PI. wfro died Saturday at photognyiien M weH «• a teries et tion in what it feeds has been a re- man for this recruiting is Jane Francis A. Florin, 67, of Me High- Services were held Monday for East Orange General Hospital, movies art other events during the sponsible acid dedicated civic pro- Whipple Green of 7» Lawrence grain for the whole community. Letter* land Ave. died Friday at Overlook Mrs. Alice Anderson Hart man, 67, Interment was in Fairview Ceme- day. Ave. A panel discussion on Judging (Hospital. of 25 Elm St., who died Wednesday tery. A special mevie presented by coJlefctad fay the Bey Scouts at the Arrangements for the contest are and Jurying will be held as well as Deadline IH» entire career had ben «peet in American River Health Care Boiex to be previewed at 7 p.m. same location. being made by William A. Doyie, talks by Byron B K«tiey, director The manager of the Shell service called "New Dimension U Mwie Friday 9n the banking field. He retired in Center, CarmiehaeJ, Calif. station here for 25 years, Mr. Bacek The clubs first bachelor esacdi- past grand knight and Richard J. of the New Jersey State Council Q* 1959 after 30 years with 'the New Mrs. If art man had been visiting {Making" wiH provide hints on how tion teak piace last weekend when Dursee, grand knight of Council was born in Newark and lived in to make a Sim movie. York State Banking- Department her daughter, Mrs. Gerald me M. Railway 25 years before coming to six men camped out in Harriaburg, No. 1711. The principal Judge wiD be with whom he had been deputy su- Jones of North Highlands, Calif,, Westfield 11 years ago. The show already has ever JK en- Pa., to attend the Harrisburg Cam- Prof. Karris Swaokhamer of Union perintendent of banks from 1962 wihen she became ill. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. tries, and *inc* many photefrejtters ping It Trailer Show. College, Cranford. Miller - Cory Fund until 1959. He later became a con- . A native gf Sew York City, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas Bacek; two step- wished additional time to eubmit en- Families interested in camping sultant with Research Studies Inc., Hartman lived in Westfield 22 years. sons, David Klezer of Warren Town- tries, the deadline ha* been ex- may attain information about the WmUfidd Historical Society and specialized in advising banks tended. Colonial Campers actrriUet from Mrs., Hartman was a communi- ship and Valentine Klewr of West- Artists Explore Desiring U auavart the MiUer-Cory witti estimates on establishing cant of Holy Trinity R.C. Church. field, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Eleanor According te Bragmea, ell en- members at the recyritog ceater branches. on Feb. ». glfU af e«wrs I/we agree to give: 4 She was Ae widow of George J. L&wher of FLawtfieM; three broth- tries must iM meMeteit em e etaad- Born in New York City, Mr. Florin Hartman and the mother of George era, John of Toms River, Anthony ard 1st* ineb moueitef; beared but Show Procedures had lived in Westfield for many C Hartmaa of Carter**, who died of Island Heights and Casper in the we el the actual pteU auba* Paid Herewith years. last June 11 at ttoe a£« of 3*. Csechoslovakia; two listen, Mrs. ted may vary. Both black and white The. Federated Art Associations He is survived by his wife, Mr*. Surviving in addition to her Peter Stevens of Athens, Greece, and color prints will be accepted. Rebuts Hn Barbara L. Jos* of Moufitaift- Althea D. Florin, and two sons, Paul daughter are a son, William J. of and Mrs. Nicholas SecHock of New There will be plaques awarded for aftfe, met at the Clait PuWk Li- and Lawrence, 'both at home. Long Beach, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. York City and 11 arandchildren. first, second, third prise placement*, 1) brary, at a fnicra) meeting to As- Make cfcteti payaUe to Westfield Society 'Private funeral services were con- Margaret Hamilton of West New as wet] as one for best of shew. «w plan to reduce it once more to us« guidelinas and procedures far Miuer-Cory Fund ducted at Gray's Funeral Home York and M". Anna Busehulich of 1Yiere is no entry fee, and accepted 9.7%. A transfer would have ene im- Art Asaociathm State Art ftwws. Aa c/» tufcuAaa Trust < Tuesday by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Hptoken, and 14 grandchildren. Gerald V. Slorch prints will receive an "Exhibited at mediate effect—it would reduce bud- exchange of ideas was the aim af East Broad ft E. Christian, senior minister of Hie The funeral was held at the Dool- the WestfieU -MewteiMMt Vml getftty control. this meeting. Pretbyterlan Church. Memorial Gerald V. Storch, 7S, of l«St Syl- B'rith Photography Shew and Ex- PayuUe.quarterly Q ey Colooiftl Haine, 556 Westfield van La., Scotch Plains, died Than- "Ust y»*r at this time, f eati Saturday at the Atlaalic Ctty Art services wilt be htld at 2 p.m. Sat- Ave,, an d*t Holy Trinity Churci habit" sticker annually Q day at the Westfield YMOA of an •the beet arfumeet fee a coastrva- CeaUf, hoet#d by the beague of or as urday in the chapel of the Presby- where a funeral mass, was offered Arrangements for tfce tele ef prints South Jersey Artist, under |h» lead- terian Church with Dr. Christian awarent heart attack. tive end pracUcial budfetary atv with the pe*er, the Rt, Rev. Mtfr. Mr. Storch retired in MM at a are else being made. proadi, wtiich by no means impttei tnfeip of Mrs. Charlotte W. t*se officiating. Interment was in Fair- Charles B. Munphy, as the cele- Ur, At «fak torn tn< first riaiiail view Cemetery. marketing specialist in the bende de- the profession staetefnvtoer* who e bsKHmwxt-ioeUnf ettitud*. is ia brant. Zatemwnt took place in 81. kU results.' Wtiy not compare West* s«tioo of FAA^J. for Southsrm In lieu of flowers;' contributions to 1 partments of the Prudential Insur- will exhibit include Marty Feins Signature Date Gertrude * Cemetery, Woodbridfe. ance Co. in Newark. He had been •PMeinAny, SpriajfWd; S«rt Host field with the statei, cHies and tewas tim Jersey was tamed tit MJ. the memorial fund of the Presby- Art orgmUations ara lacwgagsd to terian Church are requested. employed by the firm since IMS. Studios, Maplewood; and ifoCutdi- w«ikh have taken the oppwltc Earlier, he was employed eight eon Studies et »6 Seuta Ave. here. the Federated Ait Aavociatism Robert St. Chir years as a stock trader by the aow Mr». JauiM B. Vincent * - . • . , , ' defunct Bark and WaUbridge broker- Robert Laurence St. Clair, tt, of age firm in. New York. He was a Mrs. Eva Winter Vincent, 85, of iHarriMAburf, Va., formerly of the member of the OW Guard of West- 10 Motwwfc Trail, died Monday in •Boulevard here, a purveyor and a field and a veteran of World War I. tihe Westfleld Convalescent Center retired engineer for Merck and Co., Born in Newark, Mr. Starch lived after a long UtaeH. died Sunday night at Rockingfcam in Scotch Plain* many yean. A native of Cliffwood, Mrs. Vin- Memorial Hospital after a year's ill- (Surviving are his widow, Mrs. cent lived in Westfield SO years. ness. Anna Kitchell Storch; a wo, Gerald Mrs. Vincent was a communicant He was born Feb. 8, 1909 at New Jr. of Middlesex; a daughter, Mrs. of St. Helen's RC. Church. York City and was a son of the late •Frank Schneider of South PtainfWd; She was tbe widow of James B. (Laurence H. and Caroline G led hill a brother, Paul of Hillside, and five Vincent. St. Clair. grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, Miss He was graduated from Syracuse Funeral services were held Mon- Helen T. Vincent of WestfieM; a •University with an engineering de- day at Gray's Funeral Home with granddaughter; four great-grand- gree, worked for Consolidated Edi- the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- children and a brother, Harvey C. son at New York until 1942, and tian of the Presbyterian Church of* Winter of Brooklyn. (hen joined Merck and Co. ficiating. Interment was in Fatrtlew The funeral was held yesterday When he retired in 1971 he moved Cemetery. at the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 to Harrisonburg. Westfield Ave., and at Holy Trinity He was a member of the Elkton Morris E. Midkiff Church, where at 10:30 o'clock a •United Methodist Church. funeral mass was offered by the In May 1938 he married the for- Memorial services will be held at --• Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, pastor of mer Ruth Norcom, who survives. 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Memorial St. Helen's Church as the celebrant. Also surviving are a daughter, (Funeral Home, Plainfield, for Morris Interment took place, in Rose Hill Mrs. Ellen Waff of Charlottesville. E. Midkiff, 82; of Matawan, formerly Cemetery, Matawan. Va., a son, Charles Robert St. Clair of Fan wood and Cranford, who died of Shenandoah, Va., and two grand- Sunday in South Amboy Memorial children. Hospital after a brief illness. He Lincoln Bernard Roemer The funeral was conducted Wed- was the father of J. William Midkiff nesday at the Lindsey Harrisonburg of Westfield. Bernard G. Roemer, 75, of 552 Funeral Home by the Rev. Mi Hard After graduating in 1912 from Col- Washington Ave. died Friday at R. Floyd, with burial in East Lawn gate University, he taught at Peddie home after a long illness. Memorial Gardens. School, Hightstown, Rutgers Prepar- V I Born in Germany, Mr. Roemer In lieu of flowers, the family re- atory School, Trenton High School lived in Westifield 38 years. quests contributions to the Cancer and Lawrenccville Preparatory He retired in 1961 as a machinist Fund in his memory. School. He also coached football, with the American Can Co., New- [basketball and baseball and was IV . Y * ark, after 25 years. He was a mem- u '* * a football,official for 19 years:-"" ,*l ber of the United Steel Workers of He -was a member of the New America. Mrs. Frank Plesinid Jersey Football Officials Associa- * l*9> 'Mr. Roemer was a communicant 4 tion, the Colgate Alumni Association If* an amazing saving* plan n>af• amaifnfly riwipW! iinl imv Mrs. Kedi Schraiber PJesmid, 84, l-T*- of Holy Trinity R.C. Church. of 1007 Riptey Ave. died Monday in and the West fie id Old Guard, and a a set amount every manth for a tat number of yaart, Itwn gfajp tav- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Overlook Hospital. Summit. former Mason and member of the Ingt and ttart withdrawing — th« MDI« amount every month Hr tho Elisabeth Reblian Roemer; a son, The widow of Frank Plesmid, she •New Jersey and National Education MenHcal numbor of yoart. At the end al yovr spendfof pi yVN (Frederick P. of Colonia, and four made her home with her son, Frank associations, have moro in your account than you had at the omf of your saWnfjs grandchildren. Plesmid. He was the husband of the late period. And your account balanco will continue to ^row ovon tf yov Hie funeral was held on Monday Surviving also, are two daughters, Mrs. Linda Midkiff. live fo bo 901 That's the power of our hjflh oarnlnfi eompoundod ovot at 8:30 a.m. at the Dooley Colonial Mrs. James Peters of Westfield and Surviving also is another son, tho years, , Home, and at Holy Trinity Church Mrs, Myron Kozar of JSolon, Ohio, •Morris E. Jr. of Honolulu; a daugh- Open your Seconc| Income Savings Account a* Uncofn Pedorcrf (where at 9 o'clock a funeral mass and four grandchildren. ter, Miss Mildred Midkiff at home; Savings now. Snjoy extra money every month/ every yetfr of your was offered with Assistant Pastor Gray's iFuneral Home, 518 E. Broad two brothers, Frank E. and John H., retirement - tako a trip abroad . .. make payments on a retirement Michael J. Desmond as the cele- St., was in charge of arrangements. "both of Honolulu; a sister, Mrs. home ... and always have a healthy balance. - • brant. Interment took place in Fair- Services and interment were (Arthur E, Robinson of San Fran- view Cemetery. private. cisco, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Memorial contributions may be Mrs. William Kukral made to the Colgate Alumni Asso- Thomas G Thompson ciation, Hamilton, N.Y. i Funeral services will be heM at 10 a.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Thomas C. Thompson, 86, of 522 Church tomorrow for Mrs. Wilhel- Summit Ave. died Friday at Over- mina Detering Kukral who died at look Hospital, Summit. Drug Problems her home at 117 Severin Ct,, Cran- WITHDRAW Born in Norway; Mr, Thompson (Continued from page 1) ford, Tuesday after a brief illness. resided eight years in Westfield. He She was the wife af William F. •previously resided 38 years in enth grade level, and various speak- FOR 15 YEARS FOR 15 YEARS Kukral. Springfield Gardens, L.I. ers had shared their views on the F Born in Now York City, she lived Mr. Thompson retired 14 years ago problem with the community. most of her life in Elizabeth before after 39 years of service at the
139 Westfield Avo., Elizabeth; a Surviving also are a daughter, need for improvements on Route • viewing will also bo held from 9:15 Mrs. Parker Nelson of Westfield, 22 and should be brought to the at- •Based on our 5% current rate paid and compounded quarterly. Current rate may vary to 10 a.m. tomorrow at the church. and two grandchildren. tention of the communities surroun- from time to time but wiH not substantially affect the Plan. In lieu of flowers, the family re- 'Private services were conducted ding Mountainside. It was also sug- quests contributions to the Bethesda at Gray's Funeral Home Tuesday gested Hint a further extension of Lutheran Home for the Mentally by the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- PATH service to Plain-field could Retarded in WatcrLown, Wis., or tian. Interment was in Fairview case the increasing traffic prob- the youtih fund of the Redeemer Lu- Cemetery, Atlas Lodge 125 held lem in the Mountninslde-Westfleld theran Church. services nt Gray's Monday evening. shopping areas. 3 M Continue to withdraw - your balance continues to grow! ] IRQ (SI
FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRED H. GRAY, JR. Prasldont nnd General Mflnnjjar DAVID B, CRAMIiL Executive Vlai-I'fusklant C rRHJERICK POPPY 1 rv fi WESTP1ELD: 316 Eoil Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr,, monagtr 233-0141 WESTPIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAIN FIHD CRANK)RD 13 Springfield Ave., William A, DoyU, monoge' 1 .. Broad at Proipect Park Avenue 127 Park Avenue LEADCR, i rfft Stewart Complete* start (o feed the birds they shouldn't Edison Players Trinity Second Grader; Urge forget lo continue to do so. "They Course at Ft. Polk will get so used to it that they will 1) forget how to get their own food," MEAKFAST
4 Pvt. 3. Stewart, son ol Mr. and she said. "If people have a dog tell NOW ftfJNG SiiVED •Tinders Keepers." The players par- Mrs. Frank E, Stewart of 52 Fair Residents to Care for Animals •HiH Dr, recently completed an them to ple-ase buy their dog a lic- ticipating in "Rainmaker" will be "Please feed the birds and anipr,y- . Joe Mangina and Nancy Lewis. Joe eight-week administrative and per- ense or t.-ie deg wTU get lost and sonnel management course at Ft. mals in winter.*' "I think pEOrifi itKisX be nice to not be found." 0«nMi Pantry Galliani, Laurie Hungerford aa4 Val This is the plea contained in 17 iBonnor will star in "Finders Keep- Polik, La. animals,*' addejl Laura N. from 109 Similar expressions of concern for ers." The players will also perform He -was trained in th© prepara- letters from second grade students Carleton Rd. and Bstsy Ylagan birds, squirrels and dogs cams in a one act play based on Shirley at Holy Trinity Grammar School wants residents to "please help the lelters from Tina Swniia, Paul Sav- tion of Military records and forms. wtio wrote the Leader editor about 1 %m4m% — Urn Crmmm Jackson's "The Lottery." Partici- Instruction also was given in the animals thai djm't have homes.* ocat John Rokosny. Brendon Voss, pants in the suspense play will be fundamentals of the Army filing their feelings on the subject. "I tJhiirk people should keep their John McQuire, Michael Thomas, Carl Young, Bari Sue Smelson, Peter system, typing and operation of of- "How can we be kind to animals? bird feeders full," says Kathy Gerard Yalcilla, Beth Anne Pierce. Greene, Joe Gallianj, Robert Rough, fice 'machines. Dogs need good care and love. Dogs Niedwiecki. "Jn the winter birds Karen Paioaude, Edgar Smith and Kevin Wilson, Heidi Feixentoaum, A 1966 graduate of Darrow Pre- need focd and water. Birds need are cold when ttiey* are not fed,"Brendan McDermott. Maya Wiodholz. Barbara Saadafc, paratory School, he received his brea4 and water. Dogs need a warm remarked Antlhiny Lie-nto, But no one specifically mentioned Joe Ifattcina. Catihy Patchpfl* Judy B.S. degree in 1971 from Fairleigfc- place to sleep," writes Sean Mur- . Katy Murphy says Uiat if people a pussycat. Alien, Peter BorochowiU, and Kattyr Dicfcinson University, Madison. Alkcro. His wife, Beverly, lives in Pis- RMJfS At the conclusion, the Dancer* will caiaway.. x Mountainside Public do "Scorpio" and "A SmaU WorW,' Sheri Harian. Judy Allen, florals MRS. NEH TOLMACH Boroite Director JONATHAN DAJTC1I Proposed School Calc Li® *ft Kilty, Nancy Panfcdtn, G»il Jacafcs, Of Beauty Pageant (Linda Gimfcel, Barbara SandakvCw tUWCH • WNNH ol Uvine, Bartmra Fuller, Val 8e* Resident Joins Hank Sterling of 330 Summit Rd. Edison Violinist nor, Mary Ann Fergusoa, Laiit* » > is executive director in charge of V TAXI OUT SMVICI Hungtrfard, Kathy Allejpo; Maa pi the Miss New Jersey Universe Pag- if Schools close at Napoii, Felicia Scho&s; and-Cafei eant which will be held in Conven- To Attend Camp Midwinter Recces Goldatein are members of. the Johnston Agency tion Hall in AAury Park May f. At tfoo4ty Feb. » Schools reopen dancing froaj. •<• that time the giri who will represent Jonathan Daitch, a ninth grade March 90 Schools close ei |:fl p.m. student at Edison Junior Higti has Vem Workshop director, iiK Petar Mrt. Norm a Tolmach of Westfieid New Jersey in the Miaa U.S.A. corn' Easter Recess CoruchowiU, assisted by Nancy M»e- it now associated with the Alan petition will be aelected. . recently auditioned for one ol-^he ftfoodtjr April 1» Schools reopen Cenflachfe. Sheri Harian and Johnston Real Estate office in Moon- girls between the 18 t*acher8 in country, Monday May m Memorial Day 110 CENTRAl AVE, Allen are in charge of (•inside: and 28 may enter. Judging will be I ^^JCalamtan, lead to nturfdfty June School* close for year at *:•» p.m and the atage crew contieU of on poise, peraooality, beauty of face «***««« to Mr. Gatenflefl^n** rrWay June 23 Laot day of school for tsiohori WESTFIEID Mrs. Tolmach was graduated with lc am "Tkefw Kulp, David Remeta, and Andrew and figure; talent U not required « P ** Meadowmount where he ftiesday, Just 30 Oeerii«)d Middit Sdtoot OraduatfeM honors from SomerviUe High School stud for ur ais Scherer. Intermisswn piano OrganitaUonj of indivkhtala In- ^^ y f° *«*•" •*"*- (Tentattve) mm be presented bjr Marthaand Rossry College, River Forest, mer. III. She also received a B.S. degree tereMed in sponsoring a girl may MuU and Kathy Baker. Faculty di- contact Sterling. Jon is concertmaster ef Edison'i la (He event that forced school cbaingi make K iir poaintdi to meet rector la Raymond Brooki. - .• ' in elementary education from New- sytnphony orchestra. In a irecent suc- Itate minimum of W days, the Easter vacatioo will be vmi t# generate III ALTO EXCLUSIVE AREA Tickets for the Workshop.are.aOw ark State College. Mrs. Tolmach is Nature Slide Salon cessful audition for the Region H tie needed additional days on tale at Edison. All'parents are a member of Phi Eta Sigma, hon- High School Symphony Orchestra, ENGAGEMENT (welcome to attend. orary society and Itieta Delta Sunday Afternoon he placed ^Ihead of all vidmlsU . ... Sigma. The 'Trstlside Salon of Nature from Westfield who competed, in- County (Mrs. Tolmach was a founding eluding tlhose from the high school. Se Slides" wiU be presented at The .-< • partner of Newtime Inc. in New His ranking was nth out of el Townsend CO. York City, a new women's employ- Union County Park Commission's Detective Harry Callahan. You don't assign TrailsJde Nature and Science Cen- violinists. him to murder ment agency with a focus on a The violin has held Jon's interest unique concept in woman's employ- ter, in the Wfltchung Reservation, Monday Feb. 21 cases. In Long Binh by Donald W. Mayer, Trail side di- for the last six and one half years. • • • ment. Thursday Marck rector, at 2 p.m. Sunday. His first teacher was Samuel Appfc- Clow for Baste* recess Army Lieut. Col. Robert F. Town- Mrs. Tolmach resides at 64fl Fair- tbaum, a noted string teacher from at regular time You just turn •end, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. mont Ave. with her husband Ned 'Maplewood. His, present teacher is Monday April 10 School reopeoa Townsend of 319 Lenox Ave., ii ••-and two daughters, Elisabeth and Exhibit at Museum Stepbfan Wolosonovich. Credit, too, Monday May 29 Memorial Day him loose. signed as commanding officer of theSusanne. Active in scouting and An invitational exhibition by theis due Theodore Schlosberg, Jon's Diursday June 23 Commencement. «fith MfUUry Police Battalion; Long pro board activities Mrs. Tolmach music instructor at Edison, who for students Binh, Vietnam. Associated Artists of New Jersey Is a member of the Westfield Service opens at the Montcla-ir Art Museum h'\s interest and f rkfay June U Friday—Last diijr • of When Secretary of the Army Rob- League talent. teachers ert P. Froehlke visited Long Binh on Sunday to continue through Apr. pott during his recent tour of-mili- 9. Meyers Rohowsky of Westfield tary installations in Vietnam, U, and Joseph T, Domareki of Moun- Joins Realtor NOW PLAYING! Col. Towneend and his command Artist Featured tainside are among those exhibiting. were responsible for all escort and CIIMEIV1 A 131 Control Avo., 332-9503 security activity. l\" In Realtor s Window 85 in Troop 72 ^^ - —^ (Lt. Col. Townsend Is a 1966 grad Helen Mars of Fanwood is featured On Winter Overnight SPECIAL HOLIDAY WIfKIND SHOWjTIMESI ^ . , - uate of Seton Hall University, South In the Westiield Art Association ex- Thursday and Friday at 7:30 and ttJO Cfint Orange, and received his eommu-hibit in the windows of Joy Brown About £5 boy scouts, fathers and Soturday at 5:30 - 7:30 and 930 lion through the Reserve Officers Inc. Realtors, 112 Elm St. uniformed leaders of Troop 72 at- Sunday ai 3:30 - 3:30 - 7:30 and 930 Dirty Harry Training Corps program.there. He The Canadian4>orn artist who has tended the 49th annual father-son Monday at 3:30 - 9:30 - 7:30 and f :3O holds the Legion of Merit, the Joint studied with Alan Schaefer and mid-winter overnight recently at the Service Commendation Me
NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Co; Inc., South Ave., for the past s» lance... they almost brealhc! •."^.j. • 16 years', He is a lifetime resident n of the area. and presently resides Skip*. .>*v. Jump* WASHINGTON'S with his wife Alta at 8 Mohawk trl.: M •KAmi Turn* ' Mr." Bennekamper has been a /.• «* BIRTHDAY SALE member of the W€£tfield Rescue y*' /nro Squad for the past 14 years. ^p>^f*-?' -.*. ««•? Hcittt m i T::i
READ TODAY'S ,*\v> 12.22 LEAOER CLASSIFIED ADS
THREE-PIECE PANTSITT IAN FLEMING'S V3 ^^wtfc^ : HMSEL gentle rayon knit Jacket over a sleeveless shell and stiaigtil leg pane's. Sizes 10*1 a onds 6 colors, Reg, $26.00 Color Cartoon* INCREDIBLE VALUE rever TU5 MIVE-IN The Three Stooges Comedy 9.99 2M-2200 KIDDIE MATINEE . .. SATURDAY "tMI PAPER MILL KNIT JUNIOR DRESSES JERRY ORB ACM SUNDAY and HlUilOUl Mtlfburn nine new spring styles In • L€rGH AOVIM1URH 100% Trevu-a polyester. Lonj MONDAY or A and short sleeves in great 10V MOWN. INC BARRETT & CHAIN JAMM J. DAVIDSON DANKft ft OANKHL EXCITING A. cunc ANO tEAlTOt V9# UAlTOtS NEW LISTING! muoo FIANKENtACH ••«!,*•• «* ftMM STMC WCKT W Ml ALTO TMBATftW 4 8CDKOOMS 2M IATHS ' ' * L^ook; no further until you com- J •• YfAR pare thii for value! A 16 year liiVVIliMfflVPW •*«r nu Lsevsm* MO OtAOOUC COUINUaiMold Center Hall home with 20-ft. UMKTT COtNM (IAUUNO MDOO room, formal dlnltia; room, NfW USTING $M,S0Q ^i XT .^^ • Science kitchen w*th dining I MOtOOMS- 1^ tATHS ttt white upatatra (our fen- We hoive just hated & West- it • -tr ir •U«4 hf4rM>Bi a>< two fl4 home ne&r the fihacka- m«*on area- and particularly • • • bathe, Ultra fine feature* handy to l of all fehom h e hae been modernized are the wUe lot. Ceatrat air the kltch«n has electric ttove and dishwasher, adjacent NFRA •AND SOX COftOfHAl coWitionlni, Il-tt. recreatioa lovely powder room, dining room, email study and panelled A very neat and hicely decor- NEW WESTFIELD LISTING ro«m, powder room. ThU fine llvlna; room a]] on the first ated three- bedroopi one ftnd i floor. Upstairs 3 bedrooms and one half bath horn*. Lovely hojae la convenient to Garden full bath, plus Z additional panelled recreation room. Ex- ST. MAMS AVI. room a on ZrA floor. There is a terior of house .painted In 1971. State farkway and.BUB trans- relatively new a oar attached Easy to c*n for Jot In nice e and the property is 95K Wtstfleld area. portatlon.' Think carefully »ut axes only >6fll, We think $4S,900 fIt will eell quickly, HO call to- N acl favtt Moit excitlna; at day 1 urs - We are firmly convinced, Mo«t attractive fraih Colonial docor In this f room ^^_ - ^ along with most homeowner*, (4 bed room i 1V4 batht) cKarmor. located dot* t* that home ownership la tit more rewarding than renting, \•' * churchoK tcHoo^t, thoppJnQ and an oatv walk to •Hrt iMk «t #n l»» . IN THi OAtOfH S from the point of view both of .-* economy and of •atl*facUon and ttotlon or bus for your commuter, teautifulty mad* 4 MMOOMi - 9 tATW enjoyment. However, *« Keal- CHARM NIW tttOUNO SAIT MX •mixed "country kitchen" with roomy braakfaet Lively lar«« ftPARKLING white tort* we recognise that in ape* nook and there's also a den and wn room for •hincle Colonial home. In addi- ctflc Instance* It I* »ound plan* $41 ThlK attractive Fanwood home tion to the 6 bedrooms and 3 nlng for a family to rent for a tia» a cre*t dial oC charm and extra activities, First floor powder room/ fireplace bath* ujMtairB, there le a center year or two, .When this lft the comfort for th* analler family. entrance hallway to 27 V living- case* you may reel aaftured that The fuiiiiy room, with « brick In living room, double detached garage. Upstair* rfl#m (wltH « fl'rt|i1<0) room with loir burning fire- we will Bpare no effort to fill kfllh* , . . HI* firepUce \% off the living room are 3 bedrooms and bath and a Mfy coiy bunk place, family elte dining room, your rental requirement*. Rl«ht and dlnlnr room; ;the modern •pacloua kitchen with double now we can offer y>u one at kitchen with, dlattwuatwr and bedroom on 3rd floor. Ifs newly listed, well lo- ftwoiwtt 17*, f«mlry 11.1 Ctfitrw oven and dishwasher and 24* 1330 ai well as Keveral others era kttefcea . . . •• rt*at ta> wftll oven I* very efficient. The j ' nanellad den on the fimt floor. located in our Westfleld, Fan* ON 1 2/3 ACtES 4»Mhl»br4 «ltlte . . . T » open Rrrnn fQrBomebne to love. - • • ->! -...•;• •• • . MUM IN SCOTCH NAINS fall batan are c»arealeatly Its large center, hall Kern * i tt tWM». Call Wfkllaat Raw* ... »lnr«4 ., . N*t oaly In there llvinir room, formal slBed WafchuR9 a kin pMBellr* fatally rMM» ing: room, enUftncing- fireplace unt«i» you art ready to Wllllaai A. Clerk but'H t«ay *»a «r aewn* in .a picture window den. All room 4«r rvea D«4*H office boasting: random hand-pei 756-479J or 889.3415 away fr»M 1I>« *fflc«) aa« floors. This unuiual home ON JEFFERSON AVE. mak» o dtciilofl topor- a »•«**ra«w<»r TOOMrnoa * . . Hmr a I'harlema that we find too r i i : X t •_ - Jiii^rr HtM la very fcaaay seldom, come ece. It now! i r for you >rtd your -.-. , T»?r* l« a apaeUaa *e- •' *\, $53,900 •1 •*•**•« lalaaalealasM ' pMich aver* RANCH - SCOTCH PLAINS R the; private rear family o woodorful 3 berre 4 tjedroorti colorila.1 spill, . . . Tfe* »!•» Ik u *••- Stone front Coloniol with two large front picture Wick antt f/iuiK, center foyer, » i BITI, INC., Reaher rroa* % acre, realete with bedroom, 2^ both .plit modern.-klttrhen, lt,r«e' dlrins: aiaay ftawerlav tr*«B aaa Windows. One in the 18' panelled family room rooiiiAhd llyirs room with mod- i'.i $59,900 •hrtth«b b«nlertHt • wltii a t#v»1 comptaf^ wijh a ern fir"enlace-*nd; plMnter.; I-Hra*e mt ramfcltr won* rmmrh and the other, a pretty boy, in. the living room. recceatlW ro¥m .find den. .2^4 MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH • . . Tarrv In aa iverf Wood-burning stone fireplace . . , 3 better-than- bathfi, 3iidn«-»ot Wafer "heat, • * "•'—' • • • • t— V DELUXE tw«*car attached aarair« *.. apum. ponibki., carpeilna-. many -. • D* call aalcUy to let km EARiY T«0O averoge bedrooms ond a just redona interior. Solid many..e*trttjr,.o»n-ef:ua.,i!»ullder. "I •how f like newcotidlUon. Try and top All construction and neighborhood — an Ideal move Mlpqrbts. dlitlofl ' room, .• I - * De.Hirhtful oldeVlhome H nlcB : this beautiful H6m« ftt only: : ; cordltton —• 6 year old (urnace up from your present smaller home. • ' , '" •••• • -•' . > , •-' $44,500 and roof; central air condition- mocf*rn kftcfwn, 2 car = Center hull, four btdroomfl, two and a hale biitlm, den. WtiH bull*, well cared for, with 6 ROOMS - 2 BATHS ing, Secluded rear' brick patio. ; Charming' bacfcground- Cor your charm, • , h. ,,-,,., - , • iintinueu, Corivfenlent WeHtfleld Qarag«r patio, 22' fam- 1 SCOTCH PLAINS location M3;B*9* '•• • •' , .••• . ••'. '•'••- • •*'.•.- ily room and o 4th b«d* Beautiful 3 bedroom Split level, In . • • HepreiMnUtlveH. You'll he your own •RXSAIMfc M Brew Mi »MIM*« bosH, »(irn yood money eelllng- Avon r •. Drod.Uc.tH in your neishhorhood. Call JBIIIH PUaKT MOW«, SIS.1 (UNOOLW-WlfOMAN CO lotorr - : Cor an appol ntme nt: Mountainside. i * • WemitiqlA ^73-0702; Oranford, Gar- H-ood, Fanwpod 35.1-4S80; Plain field, H* Elan itt < fcotoh Plains 75'C-«82B. VIirb tr> dn part time drlv eaae contact 23S-U81 or 376 -;•.''.- +. p »nd Kitchen help wanted. N» THE GALLERY OF HOMES I - Our Offk* 223 Unox und*tyn or holldaya. Will train, lull or part time, Jarvis Dining tSOOOOM COiONIAl Fork in R«or oom. H Klin Bt., Westfield. Phone' ••--, •:•- - '$42,500 ' / S0tf«2 2l7:it ' - '-','• • ' X-HAV HceriRed —• In prime, move-In condition . V, entrance vestibule, ample office. Bprlnufleld location, rooipt full (lining room, kitchen with extra cabinets nnd with itf WEHTFIELD F y cammen«urate with expert* a" ilfilfrbatli — all on the fJrat floor Three bedrooms on the n, 4^ day week. Excellent work. ourFvNCctor second,' Urjje, comfortable with good wall space and fhff condition** and benefits, Send OF /HOMES 3 Something Old reiume or letter to Box 41 c/o Weat- Dlipl^flf Kully finished basement with' a panelled roc. room and a Cine tliTta 60 Elm Ht, .laundry area) Large patio out back. —-5 to has be0n superbly maintained; exterior painted Jast July, Circa tIFS Dairy Barn a tvetk. Apply The Greco ff room pnd dining room redecorated last year wall to wall Tientaurant, S2S Houtli Ave.t carpettnir in «pot«f and many extrats, HOUH© new in 150 PLUS ' ' MANAGERS Wenlfi«l^, -N, J. Excpllent Munor Park neighborhood with IU privat© pool avail- 5 1DM. -•% MTM HOUSI VHi for IT month old: 8:30 able io r^nldentB, ltd quiet streets: and, best of all, Its flno. HARD /AUTOMOTIVE a.m. to 1I:IG p.m., Monday thru Fri- neighbors, .',•-> • . . " : ; day: ' in my home. Must hnve own • " 4 * ' ONLY ' l- \. transportation. Scotch Plains area. WYCHWOOD If * you like the house, you have until June lot to clone on It, with ««1M retail Matntrmtat track #M-«Nk t« OftU 238-S007. • ibl sooner, • . , I.I rim blird HOH»4« dlvevNttt «t«rf«» Is Hf.- J. Absotaoly ooautlful contor holl colon in I now vocont $35, to nenlHt service manaffer, p Heavy conirtructlon machinery, per* *nd waiting for your Intpoctiofi. rWuf» litcM* o IS' HIT MJY, PANWOOO f#r jnanent position. Fenwlck Machln- PLOT M«mp iry, Caldwell, N. J., 227-5200. living room with bow window and flropfeco, lovgo formol MOtOOM COlOHIAt imtl#»fill| la TBA dining room, 25' pino panoliod 1«t floor family room, House needs work but' worth ltlrf% buttrrl*** argraawrlrw «iHl •»«%ie*K !f I M*Kff NM'i — experience charged $45,000 the effort, Imagine n ^7x14 For confidential interview, ruah resume to: t*urfie»— full, and part time; after- kitcnon with diihwothor, dowMo ovofl «nd twoalrfwt • noon . and night Bhlfts: new and (avff.y Uvlnjr room with fire- Personnel Director VrDsrafiBlve huralnK home and E.C, Vacant, immediately available. Jace; 17x14 (avg.) dlninff room; T. No rotutlon, competitive nalHrlea. • * • lichen with breakfast nook; All 4 h4>droomii on the second, T-arife first floor with n fireplace E6 bertroomB and two modern ROTH-SCHLENGER, INC. Call Bj!3-«700 far appointment...... (2 Matter tlio) and S Mtto. Thoro It obo a | WMiftrM 'CMviltaceM CcMtcr in the^lylnff room, large dining room, screened porch behind, tiled b»thn( PI-US a barn lhat P. O. BOX 4«1, t'WION, N. J. baotmont roc. room with eorooting and fkoalaco modern kitohen and powder room. could be used a« a studio. Two- 1615 idtmbertH Mill IM. WeHtfleld • car cinder block garage at- - , . • . 2-17-2t tho hid*. Extra lot avaltobW. CoraoraH ownor. 4 Houlw* fetdhe and frfltne front, Is within ensy walking distance to taclied to tl:e barn. Zoned "A" residential. — 1 day ft $75,500 «nd anxiout. rail .am], bun. rrJt -* TYPISTS week; referencew. Cnll 232-6286, . Very few barna like this re- .+ ••,• mulnlne in Westfleld and this RENTAU barn should be preserved. How- MAKE NO MISTAKE .,. • EMPLOY. WANTED • ever, there are those who need M'e have a number of them. weathered boards In their IIUHU . . .accurocy is important. Y*», w ar« looking for accurate Typtih nfiHB and there 1H also a value PAINTING CONTRACTOR — interl- to" this barn If carefully taken with tpoodt of 45 w.p.m. or mor* for various departments. Stvcraf or-ftxterlor, wallpaper liantflntr. Fr«* apart. etttlmatee. Fully insured. Call 754- SEniNG ilTTY L W1I0MAN jobs include duH«s other than (uct typing. Good starting salaries, 6845. . 2-10-8t excellent benefits, pleasant atmosphere. Apply Personnol Depart* ARHHTAIVT — experienced, 1 : mature, deiiendable, seeks full or A most attract!** N«w England colonial with a ctrtain ' - IVM. RM. 9SMIS4 mettt - any wookday from t:4S a.m. to 4:45 p.m. (WE WILL U L • ' uart time, cnnpenlal office. Cnll 322- warmth and hom«y fooling thaft hard to rfoscribo. You'll ATWOOD REALTY CLOSED MOM., FW. 21). mostly onfoy tho pantlUd family room with flropbco on ef MHltlplf- thoso cold avonings or tha colonial kitchen with its bcamad r KEMPER INSURANCE • OFFICES FOR RENT • ceiling or perhaps the full dining room when you enter- ' : 233-2222 25 DeForest Avenue <\ /*' tain. The 3rd bedroom is on th* second floor and h 24K WISTMID Summit, M. J. i. • - • r 15 long with it* own bath and offer* many possibilllies. • .» iJ»»» - ** : An rmiilairr M/F f; €arnar I. C#HTTOl There is also a teenage "suite" on the first floor with of Poal attic* separate lavatory. A vory protty arwlajlf^rent homo in REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .•i i- * Fanwood at $41,900. r Iaa«all«l«*«** THI JOHNSON AOINCY, INC. I tl WAITOM iNSU WIUIIMU HMI ll.«O-tf FOUR BEDROOMS on a %rd acre well treed south Scotch Plains nren of with tecreUritl •flrr- other fine homes. Seven room**, two baths plus family room, fire- Town and Cowntryl .„ private ••oretartftl t«l«- place, rilnlntf room, basement, screened porch, three well hlaed phon* anfwerlng1 available. Bxo«l- bedroom*, 163*500. 1*nt for Ml«i rep. or •raall bu«ln«M. ACRE LOT KX> I-I7DI. t-i-tt POUR BBDOOM expanded ranch. Quite new, In excellent condi- A large and beautiful home on a deed end street in the tion. Nicely kept, recently fully air conditioned, HPHCIOUH mod- — Professtonftl office errt eht-Jh kUohen, 1 *& but ha, 2 ear garage, A home for the for rent Ideal location. Gall 232- desirable south side of Scotch Plains. The entrance hall younfe fumtly In a pleanant aren of Scotch Plains not fur from 3020. 1-13-tf elementary and higli HCHOOIB, 139900 leads thru to the large kitchen, panelled family room ^CFD — 2 flutten — 2 rooms with fireplace and lavatory. The living room and dining with beautifully Hpaelous ror>niH, It Is difficult to each suite, air conditioning, wall to find ft colonial of this &Lze on an acre lot In a country netting. wall carpeting, paneling, accouattcal room are entertaining size and make a gracious appear- Pour twin «lied bedroomH, two bathK, Comer entrance hull, 22' tile ceilfneR. All utilities supplied. ance. The bedrooms are all good sixo and there are V/i living foftrn; 20' fnmily room with fireplnec; nlmont w<|uare for- Heady now — Ideal for accountant, mal dining room j lavatory, Bxtremely well kept. Scotch Plains. Hftlen repreaentntlvo. insurance or baths In all. Just 7 years old and waiting for you. $62,500. $02,500. , - , rohitPct. Cftll 232-2100 1-13-tf COTTAOK of old vintage with plnetor WAUH, livnip: room place 12%d^ninBvrftom; -neml-moderti kitchen, two heitrooniti, bath • ROOMS FOR RENT • on flrat floor, J^lnlnlteO second floor bedruom plus Htorajra Per- fect for the retiring couple or flrnt home buy^ry. Low, low* tax, LARGE COMFORTABLfS room for $35,000, !••••• gentlemen. Convenient northsIde lo- cation;* reference*; furnished, Call H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Q split l^vol Ideally located for en»y acaeBHlblllty to 2S8-7546. J^Stf flchooi arid park. Seven rooms including family room, bright living room, (lining room, kitchen with tabl*> apace. Three bed- REALTORS roomn, Attached garfiKc* fenced rear yard. $38 GO0. # Westfield $34 900 Westfield ton SAIJ O0 IT yoiIBWBf-T^ find remodel thla almost contury old'homo. 7 It MEAT F SPECIALS bhadea, l>raa» hardware, iron WB OIVB ¥OU PD H the estate of said deceased within Guaranteed Reeulti New Jerser'* Ur»ft«t/olde»t/nio«»» BIX muntliB from the date of Hald Call 233-6121 hardware, waffle irons, cast iron (CBHUMX lEiKKIKC Ideal for Boy Scouts camping, cop- tuppllar. orilerr or they will be forever barred Flag Days per pots, mirrors, furniture, dlabes IMPOKTBD AFT9 OB! from prmitK'Uting or rt?coverlng: the Pint Cut Prinw libtvf Uvf 99c Ib 221 Lenox Ave., Weetfleld Muaser, Coalport, Dresden and Mln- yame agalnyt the eubBtrlber. F ton, fireplace equipment, |mln tings liobert K Bereneotl 1 • It -_ J nv __ and prints, clock**, chaire }n assorted Kxecutor ' Purdue) lootting Chickms 4 Ibf. av«rag« 45c Ib woods, pine cabinet (large 2 door), Berenaon & Keller, Attorneys When should the flag be displayed? NI>UIA\, I>AV OR easel ti' high, chest of drawers/ Also PLYMOUTH 'G9 Koadrunner, conv't, i-;vi:M\t. CF.AHKKN, YOIR HUI MK 773 Centra) Ave. nurnery stock. V8, auto,t PS. AM-FM radio. Pfton« WrstfK'lrt, N. J. fiaf m*y b* ditpUycd «o «U 4*yt mhm MM Homemaej* Bockwgrtt OH MIMI, IIIU.IAIVttttM DlrectlonB: Aehwood Avelf to J«f- 756-1296. 2-17^H Fee *6.42 99c Ib ferann Srhool, turn right along side •^•cific *JI, bowiv«r, «n which df^Uqr «C th« IUf ma/ W gchool uphill to end of road, 3rd VO1.HI Wl with 66 Corvair enfflne. \OTK>: TO house past mail boxeu. 2-10-tf Wide oval chrome wheels. Phone JSsttite of JOHN A. HECKEN- •xpecl«d«NE 75G-1296. KAMP, deceased* BUSINESS SEWV1CES Pursuant to the order of MARY C. OLI>t*MOHILK — 1^3 Cutl^sg con- KANANIC, Surrogate of the County • PRODUCE • Arrow Hymttma laeviMe THK MJSINfSS vertible, P/8, R&H. good tires 3I*_ •?::::; .•-t. oiiio-:*:>. : _•_*. (• t * • i wmmm, ,_ :f. >: w:*>_ >!•- •_•_ ss: v«:<: •>>J >:<. *S: i i • /:•:<'•• f • »," Ml :*:•: /- >.•-*. •KOK* ^ >!•: •*:*:«>: .• "-"r-^ - M1 3 as-- * *>_ I -• •s; J r >:•»: »i*- • i -.',-' •:« • J *".'.<•* Beginning today through February \ r*:,**j i :•::> :•:•:•: . I /:-• •• - - ursday unti p.m \ -:• 1 -' I taV:-"^'•••••. : -/ *.• 1 -;;- J ' " .1 1- ;•'•' 1 • -' J I''. .'^ '" .^ - -.7t- i 3 The long long long Mac Hugh Table of Bar gins • t • • H \. IN OUR GENTLEMEN'S SHOP IN OUR LADIES' SHOP • ^ 1. , » -/ I F • I TOP COATS were 115.00 to 185.00 Now 19.95 to 59.50 DRESSES ...... Were 30.00 to 95.00 Now 9.95 to 35.00 SUITS ;. were 79.50 to 210.00 Now 17.95 to 65.00 SUITS were 61.00 to 150.00 Now 19.95 to 35.00 DRESS SLACKS were 20.00 to 39.00 Now 5.95 to 10.95 • • * - SPORT COATS ...... were 49.50 to 110.00 Now 12.95 to 35.00 COATS .'... , V;. . >ere 95.00 Now 45,00 OUTERWEAR PANT SUITS * 4 were 60.00 to 120.00 Now 25.00 to 45.00 [#>. JACKETS AND COATS were 30.00 to 90.00 Now 4.95 to 24,95 - • SPORT SLACKS SCARVES were 4.00 to 12.00 N6w .95 to 2.95 !.'.V»V« 4 i t. (flare and straight) . . . were 8.00 to 17.00 Now 1.95 h DRESS SHIRTS were 7.50 to 13.00 Now 1.95 to 3.95 JEWELRY were 3.00 to 15.00 Now .95 SPORT SHIRTS were 8.00 to 35.00 Now 1.95 to 3.95 BLOUSES . were 12.00 to 24.00 Now 2.95 to 5.95 SWEATERS were 9.00 to 26.00 Now 2.95 to 8.95 TIES were 5.00 to 12.50 Now .99 to 1.95 SWEATERS were 17.00 to 22.00 Now 4.95 to 7.95 • j- • - ^m pKMv ALL ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO PRldR SALE • mm Many items are one of a kind or fn limited quantity 10 we cannot guarantee . -i i J ' .V F ^ ..V 'F how long fhey will be here. Beit tetection In smaller '•- t • .- " •? ' i -:' > ' I • • •- - ,*j I • f J -, CASH ONLY !•-.'- - Sorry, no alterations, exchanges, credits or refunds. J . ii"'- ••! .••' - •"'••¥ master charge .V IVII 1 . > IP -tit. '.' I V/.1 til * * *:•:*:» I* -vs; • * * 1^ ».*.•_ * t*c 264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 *•• VBfTFKLs) 'f , . ., * of Bridegwater and Mrs. Robert ford, and now is employed by i»e Stoddard of Chester Springs, Pa., Katharine Ewing Engaged Mr. Hanna Engaged To Wed Department of Justice, Newark. sister of the bridegroom. Annmarie Mr. Conlon was a member of :ie Vitelli of Meriden, Conn, was flower Becomes Bride Of Class of 1967 at Westfield High girl for her cousin. To Miss Schroeder School and attended Grata Junior The bride wore a wedding dress of College, Boston. He is a mechanic ivory silk organza over peau de soie Gary W. Cummins The betrothal of Miss Sandra Lee. at Ludlum's Garage. with Venise lace and braid with a Schroeder to Christopher Kendall; An August 12 wedding is planned. matching Camelot headpiece. S*»e Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miss Katherine Ann Ewing and Hanna of ltiB Harrison Ave., has carried a crescent bouquet of roses Gary William Cummins, who were and stephanotis. Her attendants wore been announced by ber parent*, Mr. married here Feb. 5, will make their and Mrs. George B. Schroeder of 731 Welcome Wagon costumes of midnight blue velvet. Iwme in Denver, Colo. Scotch Plains Ave. Best man was Robert Stoddard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mr. Gerlich and Craig Hieber <* and Mrs. John L. Ewing of 536 Birch Miss Schroeder and her fiance Adds Members Chester ushered. were graduated in lttl from West- Ave. Her husband's parents are Mrs. field High School. A senior at High After a wedding trip to the Poco- Joseph Schwartz of Pittsburgh, Pa. nos, the couple will live in Baltimore Point (N.C.) College majoring in At tihe Welcome Wagon moan% and William Cummins of Denver. elementary education, she it presi- where the bridegroom is stationed Officiating at the three o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the Clara at Curtis Bay with the U.S. Coast dent of Panhellenic Council and a Louise Restaurant; Plainfield, 11 new ceremony at Holy Trinity Church was member of Alpha Gamma Delta members will be introduced. They Guard. He is an alumnus of Bridge- the Rev. Michael Desmond. A re- sorority. water-Raritan High School West and ception was hsid in the Ewing's are Mesdames W. Donald Carswell, the U.S. Coast Guard School of Elec- home. Mr. Hanna attended Union College Joseph Decker, Sidney Keller an, tronics. and is now a senior at Elon (N.C.) Louis Kudlik, Joseph McCarthy, Jo- Miss Ann Ewing was her lister's seph J. MeGowan, Eathon Miller, (Mrs. Neill is a graduate of the only attendant. Mr. Cummins served College. He is majoring in business same nigh school and Somerset administration. James Ruth, Robert Stan ton, Paul as best man for his son. Swank and Neil Thompson. County College. She attended Glass- Mrs. Cummins was graduated from ELYSC MJBEL MAUREEN BVSKEY boro SUite College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimbrook Westfield High School in 1970 and will entertain members and their has been in her scphomore year at Mr. Con Ion Fiance husbands Feb. 26 before curtain John Oh a us, Bride Indiana State University, Terre Elyse Nubel time of "The Pleasure of His Com- Haute. Her husband, a graduate of F pany*' at the Paper Mill Playhouse, MRS. EDWARD CHARLES NEILL MRS. NICHOLAS F. STANIEWICZ North Central High School in Indian- Is Betrothed Of Maureen Buskey There will be a coffee for prospec- (Carol Ann Tholen) Working For Visto (Maureen McGeary apolis,' attended the University of tive members Mar 9th. Member- Indiana. Mr. and Mr* James F. fluttey of ship is open to all women who have Mr, and Mrs. George C. Nubel of 22 Summit Court, announce the en-lived in the Wetftfield am for less John Ohaus and his bride, the for- Maureen McGeary, Cherry Hill, formerly of Westfield, Edward C. Neill, mer Cynthia Race, have returned gagment of their daughter, Maureen than 12 months. TV*e interested announce the engagement of their Am*, to John Joseph Conlon, Jr.,may call Mrs. Jdhn Lynn or Mrs. to Rutland, Vt. where both are daughter, Elyse, to William H. New- working in Vista. Mr. Staniewicz son of Mr. and Mrs. Oonkm of 740Cynthia Schotield. Former Resident, ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Scotch Plains Ave. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Cressttill. Miss Nubel is Mrs, Fred Tiedeman presided at John Marotti of Rutland and the Exchange Vows the granddaughter of Mrs. George The bride-efect Is a graduate of Monday'* board meeting at Mr*. Is Wed son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. W. Nubel of Westfield. . Westfield High School, Class of 1970.Philip Campbell's. Mrs. John Crout Ohaus of 2K Bator Ave. were mar- Holy Trinity Church was the set- She attended Union College, Cran- was co-hostess. ried here Friday. The ceremony ting Saturday for the wedding of The bride-elect, a graduate of Edward Charles Neill, son of Mr. Westfiekt High School, is majoring end Mrs. E. C. Neill of Basking was conducted in the presence of 'Miss Maureen McGeary, daughter the immediate families. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGeary in advertising at Ohio University. (Ridge, formerly of Westtield, was She will graduate m June. married Saturday to Miss Carol Ann Mr. Ohaus, a member of theof 606 Raymond St., to Nicholas F. HIGH STYLE FUR JACKET TTiolen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Class of 1966 at westfield High Staniewicz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. Newton is a senior at Ohio FROM "TIRED" OLD COAT 'Robert J. Tholen of Forked River. School, is a graduate also of Hart- Staniewicz of Harrison. University majoring In marketing. IN TIME FOR SPRING A reception at the Somerville Inn wick College. Monsignor Charles Murphy offici- He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma ated at the eleven-fifteen nuptial fraternity, — Snow Btudlo followed the ceremoney performed The couple is living in Walling- LEA SCHROEPEH IT'S MAGIC 11 at by the Rev. Frank Russo in theford, Vt. mass. A reception was held at the A July wedding is planned. (Blessed Sacrament Church, Martine- Winfield Scott Hotel, Elizabeth. ville. The bride wore a Victorian wed- iMiss Nancy Appolloni of Bridge* READ TODAY'S ding dress of doe-skin, trimmed with drop-out*. It also provided a school Richard Barkdull water was maid of honor, Brides- pleated chiffon ruffles on the yoke readiness and cultural enrichment maids were Mrs, Frederick Gerlich LEADER CLASSIFIED and neckline. A long illusion veil experience for 160 preschoolers, VA Wtttfitld's Fur Shop of Dl»H nctlon fell from a headpiece of silk flowers to 5 years of age with an aggregate To Wed In June and seed pearls. She carried a cas- MRS. GARY WILLIAM CUMMINS attendance 3,778. It served with MADE TO-ORDER READY-TO-WEAR KEMODiU cade bouquet of roses. CLEANING STORAGE REPAIRS (Katherine Ann Ewing) group work and recreation expe- Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Bird oi CUSTOM Her attendants wore long,, pale rience for 525 of Westfield's youth. 249 E. MOAD STREET WESTftELO 232-342) blue crepe dresses with deep blue At the same time, the center held Ridg&wood ."have announced the en- crushed velvet boleros and carried gagement of their daughter, Cyn- approximately 2,030 individual con- thia Ann to Richard James Baric- \\\ sweetheart roses. Miss Mary Jean ferences for personal problems. It \ S S s \ \ \ V \ \ Drapery Specialists McGeary was her sister's maid of Candlelight Ball dull, son of Mr, and Mrs. James M. served over 1,200 Westfielders on aBarkdull of 757 Norman PI. • honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses non-membership basis by providing Call for Free Estimates Andrea Staniewicz, sister of the To Be Benefit For special services based on their •Miss Bird is a graduate o4 Ridge- bridegrocrm, Miss Mary Ellen De needs. wood High School She is a sopho- in Your Home Coster, Miss Betsy Lindley and Mrs. Community Center Westfield's Community Centers more at Southampton College oi Thomas J. McGeary Jr. program and services are truly in* Long Island University. • Designer 5crvlc* avallabU by John McGeary was best man. tegrated. Catholics, Jews, Protes- Her fiance, an alumnus of West- The Westfield Community Center, special arrangement. Ushering were Frederick Burd, Ron tants, negroes and whites from all field High School, is a senior at Kilgallen and Thomas J. McGeary which has been cited by a federal over town, as participants and lead- Southampton College. He is major- • Slipcovers Jr. authority as a "model" association, ers, work together for the common ing in business administration. will receive financial help from tta • ^ , - Mrs. Staniewicz is an alumna The wwkting will take place June of Mt. St. Aloysius Junior College. Feb. 25 Candlelight Ball being spon- Proceeds from the Charity Ball 2M 7MI sored by the Junior Woman's Club Her husband is a graduate of Essex at the Plainfield Country Club will '• \f -r BliTHDAY Dorette's, Inc. - College. .'•'."' of Westfield; •"" , be given to the center. Anyone de- 401 Boulevard — Westfield Pre,nuptial parties were given by In 1970 the Center provided tutorial airJng further information please the bridegroom's mother, Mr. andservices for 346 young people and contact Ball chairman, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Thomas J. McGeary Jr., andhelped alleviatetfib number oi school Glynn at 233-9625. Mrs. Robert Delaney. Miss Mary Jane McGeary and Miss Betsy Lind- F ONALLFALLANDWINTE ley were hostesses at a bridal lunch' BRING SPRING eon. The bridegroom's parents enter- Cakes MERCHANDISE in-.. tained at a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Hill Learning Center NOW THRU TU 22 W^yi I* U -.A Kingston. Into Your Home m Certified by N. J, State Dept. of Education Ut «• Milt* - • / After a honeymoon in the Poconos wffl h b» hmuma NEW JERSEY the couple will reside in Harrison. NURSERY SCHOOL but It wH »•#• = IRSTSTORI With Flowering 1 EXCLUSIVE CHUBBY WVW ratft. Plants »BA .J KINDERGARTEN f1 l*V.W i . College Trained Faculty- A.M. and P.M. Snacki ;:sAs Special Art And Muela P.T.A. Meetings Is- Teen 'Young Cyclaman •w margieV AAi Teachers Well Equipped Playgroundi Morning and Afternoon Directed Program • Azaleas -\<\ TURN-STYLE Sessions Urn I ted Enrollment ^ F iVSi3 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Chalet 63 Main St 467-1896 Antiques and NOW ACCEPTING 1972 FALL REGISTRATIONS 1B4B C Mitlburrt African Violets Scotch Plains, Mountainside, Fan wood. Weatfield. Clark Daily 10-6 • Thursday 10-9 • Saturday 9:30 -5:30 Second Hand Summer Camp, Ages 3-7 PUlBtCli Furniture \\\\\\\\\\\N\\\\\ Begonias WESTFIELD 233-1181 We Deliver A round The Coiicr Or Aron* The WorU Bought & Sold 376-1120 • 4 McEwen Flowers Estate Sale* Managed Established 1921 1723 I. Second St. FREE OFF-THE-STREET MONT DOOR PAftKINO Scotch Plains Th« Symbol far Fin* Portrait and Wedding Photography Final Clearance Sale Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfi«ld, 232-1142 322-7026 Open 9i30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily of our entire stock of Fall and Winter Coats Suits All Weather Coats Casual Dresses • Cocktail Dresses • Gowns • Purses • Jewelry o Savings to 50% and More eeaiotml photog All Sales Final to come,.. 6 - • • ' No Exchanges — No Refunds — No Credits That rlne: of a lifetime... J what shape should It be? A mHcniricent mar- quiQQ? Romantic pear Open 9 a.m. to 5i3O p,m, — Thurtdoy 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m THE FERBON TO PEHBON JEWELER snapo? Perhaps the claasla ' • » 't n round or oval. Or ovon • '••-'"' • \J tha enduring omorald cut. J It'a Impossible to docido WM- until you try each on. And . In ourstoro you can Ho Juat that — Indefinitely. 206 E. Broad St., Wostfloid, N. J. Portraits Pietro For Distinctive Indies 233-0529 228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 113 CENTRAL AVENUE Thursday ovonlngs until 9 Phone 233-4666 Also Rulhorford, Hackunaack, Rldflowood D'Yoimlle College, Buffalo, NX, mmmm Christmas Card Betrothed majoring In English. • Auditions Slated Her fiance will be graduated in May with a B.A. degree in finance By Musical Club wmmmm Sales Reap $4,500 from St. Bonavenlure University, Oleatf, N.Y. He will be working jn For Advlts Jrs. OIOOMING For Hospital ^ YcVk City. # Auditions fox active membership A ctecfc for $4,590 wa* presented in the Westfield Musical Club will laat week toy the senior auxiliary to Barbara Blyth he held Wednesday, 'March 1, in tbe the Children's Specialized Hospital, home of Mrs. Donald R. Belcber, to Robert Ardrey, the hospital's di- Sets Wedding Day 530 Prospect St. rector •a sitting -i *• • • • >n- ndton SALE! '*. •' v • i Cdupiti will scr««ntd informo- FINAL CLEARANCE OF WINTER FASHIONS AND GIFTS Coll 964-7979 -I *. • 4 * ^ I h _ T h \. .v •<• • i ' \ :-•'• '.;• :: - • ' • , to at or MORE - • t . \: V • I ' * * I. . 11" - Mini, •-' . I. - ' THURSDAY THRU MONDAY ;•.'" •/•- ' - - Check off your needs—come find the real bargains! ALL WINTER WARM LIN Misses' Luggage Children's BOOTS Coats, Suits, Carcoats American Tourister Dresses $1.99 and up all V2 or more off 40% OFF Skyway series Sweaters $1.99 to 3.99 100 Dresses $9.99 or under Value* to $12.00 Reg. $10 to $23 Slacks Vi or more off 25% to 50% off Coats, Sno-suits Vi or more off Now $6 to $14.80 In every department you wil CHILDREN'S - TEEN'S - WOMEN'S find tables filled with items at $1.00 eac of value to as much as $15.00 SALES TODAY THRU FINAL SMtt, MONDAY 'th tl<' • -I 233-7172 All Item* OPBN THUMDAY 70 ElM ST. WESTFIELD Subject to Prior Salt Central Ave., Westfield 232-4800 UNTIL 9 P.M. DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET Hancll-Charo* - Maitor Chargt — Unl-Card - BankAmtricard WCfTFtELD 4 Delicatessen HOME MAD! BAKED GOODS CROSS - JOYCE - LIFE STRIDE TEEN - JUNIORS HORS rroiuvws Cold Cuts - Salads . Values to $24.00 DRESSES - Reg. to $32 NOW from $5 COLD CUT PLATTERS rVonn Poods Crtam — SANDWICHBS TO TAKB) OCT EAT \ PANT SUITS - Reg. to $32 - NOW from $15 A.M 7i#O P.M. HvlMara • A.M WOMEN'S BOOTS SKIRTS - Reg. to $16 NOW from $4 LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE ON TABLES PANTS - Reg. to $16 NOW from $5 113QUIMBY COATS - Reg. to $75 NOW from $30 "Dial 232-0925 CO-ORDINATES - - - Vz to 1/2 OFF JACKETS - - - Vi to Vi OFF Free! Values to $40.00 ROBES - - - - OFF "The Hawaii MEN'S SHOES from American Express. Forty pages as ON RACKS •_•.". .' ^•. colorful as a welcome GADGET SALE lei. Choose from four LITTLE SISTERS h h -_ b h carefully planned hosted tours priced • from $139.00* to > -:.-:-•-• -'-, Values to $30.00 DRESSES - Reg. to $14 - NOW from $5 $664.00*, spending ITEMS 2.59 eight to fifteen days COATS - Reg. to $43 - NOW from $15 inOahu, Maul.Kauaf; and Hawaii. Thursday, Feb. 17 JACKETS - Reg. $28 • - NOW from $10 Spend your time MEN'S and CHILDREN'S and budget on your Thru Saturday, Feb. 19 PANT SUITS- Reg. to $18 NOW from $8 own. Choose from two Honolulu package FLEECE LINED BOOTS SLACKS - Reg. to $10 - NOW from $5 lours with a selection of 42 quality hotels, or 11 tours of the Outer Islands. Come in for your MONDAY ONLY free copy of the new 1972 Hawaii Book or All styles 20% OFF SKIRTS ------Vz OFF send us the coupon below. ROBES - 25% OFF • Plus alrlaro. Shelf Sample Sale Vz OFF • ALL SUPPERS UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, TOO1 Trave WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S - MEN'S ELM ST., WESTHELD • 233-2300 Look for Clearance Tags 4394300 377-2700 354-2131 ALL SALES FINAL CHATHAM • SUMMIT • IUXAMTH FREE HAWAII BOOK--—--" Around The Store 10% OFF V TRAVELONG ' 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-2300 Handl-Chargo Mastorchargo Dankainorlcard "Mak* Randat'i a Family Affair" Ploaso oond mo (roo"Tho Hawaii Book." Mr,, Mia,, Mlio. Official Girl Scout Equipment HtadquarUri MADE AMERICA 82 ELM STREET 232-3610 121 Qulmby St., Weitfleld . • . 232-1131 . . . OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. Randal's j city Parking in rear. . . walkway to Qulmby St. FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. tlANDI CHANCE O|»n Thursday Op»n Thursday Evening 'HI 9 p.m. 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-4545 *P5 tmmm&r, rwc**r NCJW Opens Tfirift Scholarship Concert To Feature House In Ploinfield The Town* Thrift House in Plain- Award Winner, David Koch field, sponsored by the Greater West- field, Greater Plainfield and Eliza- David Koch, bass soloist and abers Beryl Fidler, violinist; Helen MILADY'S beth ^sectipns of the National Council current Musical- Club ot WestfiefcJ Reiter, flutist; Kathleen Bride, bar- of Jewish Women, opened Feb. 15. sofaalarfifcit* a*afd winner, will be pist, and two guest artists, Virgin- Hours Tuesday, Wednesdays and one % ' ii by caotactia* atr*f Hrnt, At cflUafe, David l» atudjriac \ote* with Howard firnaw During h i • frastmiMi year he was a member Op#ralogu» Slattd of the Ctiapel Touring Cboir and in his aophomore year he sang with On " the Westminster Cboir under Dr. AND Elaine Brown. He js sinking in the AIMI4 UMALtiM of MMLV Jaraair choir Hill y«ar w^Jer Prr I^ogw WPP V ^^^^^^*™ "^ •T^FTT •^^•••W* Roger Wagner. The Westminster #iaV^B^ki^Bfl^t Afl ^HI^B^BFA^B^MI^B^BV ' ^k^H Choir has appeared with the New York Philharmonic and Pittsburgh #^B Symnfiony orchestras under (he di- rection pf Leonard Bernstein and William Steinberg, respectively, hMktfrMittd mad ^"**fc^^" Mr. Koch Is engaged now a* soSo- <4 m optra. i*t for the congregation of Anshe ifaMtn Allrtdo «""***^ utiMk: ^^B^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^ WT ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^* ^^^•^^'^•^B^^^^B^B^WWB'y ^^^^^ ^(HBm^^B^^flB^ Ameth Memorial Tempi* New diraelar **^ fiOMdiiabttLf arff i * a flrunswick. He is also assistant to ituuiH**•• ^B^Bt^BJ^Bnh wil^B^W^lV Miv^^^Bll^^^^Bl^^^J^^* Ik* tal^k ^ ABW 4 Robert Caryritjien, director of mu- ^* •^•^^^^•^^H' ^» B rf ^^*W B^B^V ~ ^BP ^HiB^BB1 t^^Bf^BJBP HB^BVVBV •** sic at the First Presbyterian arU* Iram ltU B«Nmt/r A Church, Germantown, Pa^ and «- (ion in the Icfcby will follow. pects to travel with this group In late March to London to sing foeHie general public ii Invited. Do- Verdi Requiem. nations will be accepted at the door. Students are welcome fr»e of charge. For the concert, Mr. Koch ivftl For reservations and further infar- sing "Quoniam tu solua sanctus," nuitioii call Mrs. William Cochraoe, ' * * ' . ' I F — f Does your famify bass aria from tho Baoh S Minor 1126 SawmiU Rd., Mountainside. Mass; tlhree songs from the Six English lyrics by Malcolm William- Bohcme" will be performed ;v:i have to fight? son, "Go, Loveiy Boae," i#When I(by Opera Theatre of New Jersey >&k am dee," and "Jessie kissed me," March 3 in Trenton and March 5 in and, from R. Vaughan Williams' •Newark. Giuseppe Di Stefano will There Is a practical basis for peace In sing the role of Rodolfo in his iirst your family. You have a constant source of "Songs of Travel," **Tlie Vaga- bond." appearance in tike United State* in patience, understanding, and intelligence In five years. Lucia Evangehata will God. Other performers for the concert sing Mi mi. Chartered buses from toot Bring your family to our church this will be Elizabeth Tipton, pianist; Short Hils, Westfield and Orange will Hoso Sunday and discover the qualities that make a the Jessie Hewson Jones Madrigal take opergoers to Symphony Hall and Singers under the direction of Janet back. Reservations can be made . 2.00 lamlly happy. Grimier Oleason, and an. instrumen- through the Opera theatre, 1O1B tal quintet consisting of club mem- 2/3,25 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES Broad St., Newark. $r.99 Sundoy 11:00 a.m. 422 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD BY GEORGE! It's-His-Birthday-Again-Sale (Our 50th arid w« hayp ;tomf r#ol "fted»/f loHr you a. . . just don1* ask v*h*r* wo found them. CURTAIN RODS Cafe and Traverse, assorted sizes values to $4.00 NOW $1.00 6d values to $9.00 Now $2.50 PKG. ZIPPERS alt sizes / asst. colors WOMENS - MENS - CHILDRENS Reg. 45c - 75c Now 25c ea. BOOTS PKG* TRIMMINGS Bias Tape / Hem Facing / Rick Rack Reg. 19c - 29c NOW 5 c •''•;* UP TO OFF RIBBON oil widths / all colors WOMENS DRESS AND values to 80c Now k yd. CASUAL SHOES BELT KITS / BUCKLE KITS / BELT TABS Burlap / leather / many colors WARM ROBES YOUTHCRAFT L0ng and Short Styles 5.99 and 7.99 values to 98c NOW 25c No. 312 - Lace Bra ON RACKS • VALUES TO $22.00 MARTHA'S BELTS Straps -7 assorted sizes / colors / styles white, p WOMENS LOAFERS Now 25c ea. 2.59 1/5.00 UP TO 50% OFF THREAD many colors Now 5c GOWN*, ROBES Control Panty DISCONTINUED STYLES reg.6.50. .- ASST. FABRICS I'.' '' IT-1 'll Solids and prints / values to $3.39 m .Lycra EXTRA SPECIAL G Now 50c m control 5.99 FEBRUARY IB - 19 . 21 reg. 9.00 WOOLS AND ACRYLICS CUSTOMERS 1.99 up FIRST plaids / solids / stripes EACH DAY Values to $6.50 Now 2.99 BRA AND UNIFORMS io Will Receive a 22% Discount 3.99 up rsiw» ' ° ON REGULAR PRICED SHOES Happy Birthday George! IMMMIIIICMI IMtmM '< • . WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER ONE STOP SEWINO SHOP" f 104*108 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIHD MILADY SHOP 232-3656 167 E. Broad St Westfield • 233-2758 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 v OPEN THURS. WE 'TIL 9 tktruni OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9 OiJ) U rtW4at^MI Due, Pamela Chambertin, Patty Proceeds ai# for the club's u #1* ¥t*4m* IMt, Parents, Teachers Clark, Am Scully, and Jill and Teny "Dream Trip" scholarship fund for two 'Mountain- Install ard; Gordon Neary, marshal]; Rob- Victor, fa charge of the show were side senior high school girls, one As Lodge Master ert Pederson, organist; Harold Hian- Model At Edison Mesdames Robert Snowber, R. R. who plans a curses training college ca, lustoriAn; and William Wede- P&Uips and Vito LaGrande. To Be Awarded course and the dtfier a home econom- Herbert Scbreifoer Jr. of 216 Sin-meyer, tyler. ics major. clair 'PL has been instatlkd as mus- Fashion Show This pri&e has been ipade possible ter of Anericus Lodge 83 P4AM in Accepted By Dartmouth At Club Benefit i>y Jamaica Villa and Apartment Woodbridge. Installation ceremon- Local Banker Ends A record crowd attended the an- Rentals, Inc., Morris Plains, through ies were conducted by Robert C. nual PTA fashion show last night at Graduate School — Have you ever Mrs. Johanna Frederik, a member Seel P;M., Stephen Shaffer P.M. Management Course Edison Junior "ififh School for its Roger T. Brown, a junior at Dart- dreamed of a second honeymoon for of the club, who is aTea sales man- and Charles Kuhtan, P.G.C. A Westfield banker tias comple- "Showers of Styles." mouth College, has received early a week in your own villa in Jamaica, ager of the company. 411 travel ar- Mr. Schreiber's officers for the ted a management seminar spon- Mrs. William Hollo*'ay and her acceptance at its Amos Tuck Grad- West Indies, with a private pool, a rangements are being made by Town year ere Russell Deppe, senior war- sored by 41he Sdiool Michael Gdber. to the dean's honor list for the 1971 * U#herette§ were Baflharyi fall semester at Texas Christian lisa Enrich, Sherryl Mueller, Deb- University. Staging For Production of "The Mikado" The delicate splendor of a Japa tors. Kay N«rcon*# U psdntint nese garden will take shape on the tfhe fine details on impressive col- Roosevelt Junior High School stage umns. , Fef>. & and 26 as Westfield Cocn- Coordinating the artistic ctforts mi|nUy Players unveil an elaborate with the actual technical construc- production of Gilbert and Sullivan's tion, Bfcll MoMeekan and Bob Bli- H ' - delightful operetta, "The Mikado." ott have their crews sawing, ham- The oriental splendor which will mering and assembling every Tues- TH1 MNMY SCHOOL come to life in thu seventh biannual day and Thursday night In prepar- musical production of the theatre ation for actually rigging the set on group will be the culmination of the stage just prior to performance long hours of research, imagina- nights. tion and ingenuity on foe port of Costuming presented still another O|»nlit«s scores" of members. To the Players' challenge in order to conform to "fbehind-the^wenes" workers, their the richness and authenticity of the INTRAMCI DOMIN efforts are as time consuming, artis- set. Costume Chairman, Cloe Wfls- Satur Mbruory tic and polished as those of the tie, with the help of Director Wanda actors. Audiences through the years Crawford, scoured fabric stores to Writs ephonai THE HNGRY SCHOOL can attest that their viewpoint is come up wjth oriental patterns (tjat NORTH AVENUf, HILLSIDE, N. J. 07205 well founded. could be transformed into lush kim- (201) 6990 The challenge in the artistic de- onas, obis and robes for the men. sign and painting for "The Mikado" Since the middle of January a pro- set was to capture the "oriental duction line crew of costume com- feeling" found in Japanese prints, mittee members has met at the •AIM according to Chairman Judie Plage. Players' clubhouse every Ibesday ••RVICB Huge scenery flats had to be sket- and Friday morning to keep the PARTS ched with Ihe tracery of Japanese sewing machines whirring with foliage and skyline. There was a some outstanding results. cald for a willow tree and a blos- Make-up committee members, vacuum cleaners soming tree. After hours of exper- fired with the same zeal, have held HANDY CHARM imentation with different techniques training sessions under Chairman MAtTM CHARM and bare tree branches, tine willow Sonia Bell, Bette Peterson and Kay materialized via fronds cut from Newcomb to developthe correct green paper tablecloths. In the technique to transform familiar meantime, another member and her faces into the placid oriental fac- machines ade.-They even had to create spe- grand^n are, creating, by hand; hun- dreds of pink crepe paper blossoms cial -wigs not just for the women but for the second tree. Still others are for tfje men! The results will be EMDLYT.PETIRSEIICQ. working on a large wisteria vine. something to behold when the cur- tain goes up. 244 NORTH AVI. WUTniU>,N.J. Another member of the artistic Opposite Railroad Station design crew, George Van Hecjce, is Dorothy Fulllerton, chairman .of putting the finishing touches on a band properties, was confronted .• .'*> aaa-iraa NOW THROUGH MONDAY FEBRUARY 21st typical oriental garden bridge with what would seem to be?a sonfe.' what overwhelming task in finding strong enough to support fee. *C- . / • . authentic fans and swords to be used in special routines by tine chorus. But the challenge was Ladiet winter coats and suiti,reg. $65 to $220,49.90 to 159.90 quicicly met and hand properties will have tlhe same genuine quality as everything else about the pro- Misses and women's winter dresses, reg. $32 to $120, Hoff duction. It wiwll all add up to a splendid evening of .visual and musi- cal escape from the work-a-day Sportswear clearance, skirts, sweaters, pants, world. - * > i • • * | •• Tickets for "lite Mikado" are available from any member of Ladies car coats, storm coats, suede jackets, ski wear, 14 off Community Players or by contact- ing Angela Jacobi, 765 Norman PI. by telephone or by sending a check Ladies famous name shoe clearance, reg. $18 to $32, $10 pr. and self addressed stamped envel- ope. There are no reserved seats. Barbizon Feathaire Gowns, long and short, reg $9 to $12, VS off WASHINGTONft * Wisconsin Hall Officer Barbara Haertlein of 633 Boule- Lollypop Pajamas, stretch ferry/ reg. $9, 5.90 vard, is serving as officer of her FlaV residence hall for the fall-winter se- mester at the University of Wiscon- Body Shirts, ribbed nylon turtlenecks, were $9 5.99 sin at Madison. She is chairman of > * NOW THRU MONDAY I Breese Hall wing of Chadbourne Hall. Clearance totes, cosmetic bags, travel accessories, ttoff If* «n wetting waafcand of hUtory-making savings on tha flnttt quality footgear! Cwna In a«rly! YOM'H sa# q spUndid sslMtion of slylts pt pricat avan O»orge would have appreciated I Handbags, reg. $5 to $29, Vs to Vi off I WOMEN'S FLATS Men's outerwear clearance, reg $50 to $100, 37.50 to 75 Special Grpup. R#g. to 13.95 ftr/t// University Shop outerwear, reg. $25 to $60, to Yi off WOMAN'S POOTS Occasions British Brevitt, Bottom, Sandier, Clark's Large, Uafy Boys' winter clearance, Follaa* Plants of England and Studio 26. yA Qn OT OA Regularly 20.00 to 38.00 14.VU 10 Ai .YU Jr. Junction and Jr. High Shop clearance, 50% to 60 % off WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Girls' dresses, were $6.50 to $17, $3 Carreua, Fred«lle, Sandier, Amqlfi, Q Q~ ^ and $eotf« Own O.VU TO Infants pram suits, were $16 to $28, off ANDREW GELLER & NEWTON ELKIN Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Regularly 3400to 39-00 24.90 tO 27.90 ^ • i . ^ fa *•-'•' j . Hardy, well-grown •' ..'% • "• 'i •_•(.: FASHION HANDBAGS NOW 20% TO 50% OFF *;:- •. i i ' t.; • .1 -' plants, all varieties ; • '••• : ^t •' Add a fresh look to your home with SCOTT'S MEN'S SHOES M 's our plants ... to • • .- -• Regularly 22.95 to 24.95 INUW V.VU put beauty Into ;-, t .*', everyday living. . \ " • - -." /.--'. : '!''*- '-••-•:- I -• ~ '.*•"-•' ' • - * ' ' . i.- .fa- •» 'Ni r.iiio 1 Niie 'til U Usn your NiHilli A vr, Mi U.2RUR Meitor-Charge (•in». ll.lt, Nlntlitn or Handl-Charga ll» 'Mill KOIITII N 11)10 QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 I'AHKIN(1 PLAINFIELD. THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 / DAILY 9.30 to 5.30 / 756-3100 SHORT HILLS MALL. MON. AND THURS. 'TIL 9 / DAILY 9.30 to 5i30 / 370.31OQ THE mSTTOLO (NJ.) LEADER, TWUWDAT, miUAKT It 1*7* ia-Voioe recital, Westfield High1 Overlook Musical Women's Clubs COMING EVENTS School, 8:15 p.m. GLASS EVERY PURPOSE 1549—fine and industrial arts ex- Nets Over $21, THE VAIUNANE SCHOOL hibit, Westfield High School. To Participate In FEBRUARY 22—.AuduUoos, Junior Musical Club, Announcement has been made of Proparortory for Girfc home of Mrs. Frederick Walters, a preliminary net profit for "Gypsy" 17—African Violet Society, Somerset of approximately $01,300. The De- K-3) State Flower Show Trust Co., Blue Star Center, 1:30 7:30 p.m. 23, 24—Bojinde Brae benefit, Bonnie cember production was the highest The New Jersey State Federation p.m. money maker in the Overlook Hos- 18—Antiques department, Woman's 'Brae Farm, Millington. of Women's Clubs, representing 45,- pital Auxiliary's show bu&iaess his- TONY FAMftetflMe »ION TESTS FOR SEPTEMBER 1972 ADMISSION Club, mini antiques sale, 11 a.m.2G-Westfield High School Junior 000 women in the state, will display Prom, 9 p.m. tory. MltftORS -GLASS- PICTUftI a ftlly planted garden, based on the18—^Newcomers Club coffee for pros- Grades 1 • 5 - April 8 29—Memorial Day. The Overlook Musical Theatre, suc- EMIRGINCY StftVICt theme, "Surrounding Our Home With pective members, YWCA, 9:30 cessor to the long running Overlook Grades 6 - 12 — By Appointment Beauty," at tb* 1972 New Jersey a.m. JUNE Follies was launched in I960. It's o SLIMMG GUIS ftOOtS UfUCtt Flower It Garden Show, 20— "La Boheme" operalogue, Paper first year netted a figure of $18,000 • COMrUTE CUSS SEIVICf Kindergarten — By Appointment The show, largest of its kind in Mill Playhouse, 3-5 p.m. II—Baccalaureate service for West- • OOOt MltSOtS * ANY $IZf field Hiffh School seniors, 6 p.m. and each subsequent year has in- the New York^New Jersey metropoli- 21—Holy Trinity School closed, for creased in profit despite mounting MIRRORS • WIMSOW OA» CUT WHIU YOU WAIT tan area, will be held at the National Washington's birthday. 21—Commencement, Westfield High business and production costs. MAM TO MM ft• eoMvuMuaots •It Salem Avenue, Eliiake*, N. J. Guard Armory, Morristown, March 21 -25—*Mid-winter vacation, WestfieJd School, 6 p.m. oSAKTVOASS public schools. 23—Weslfield public schools close for This year's show enveloped the 10-16. It will include a record num- help and services of over 800 mem- • mtPlMt ft VANITY MIMOt Telaphone: 351-3141 •ber of beautiful gardens and displays 21-25—Mid winter vacation. Moun- summer. • tOUGH 4 MtSCO Will CUSS tainside Schools. bers of the communities serviced by as well as educational exhibits and Overlook Hospital, as well as adver- • SMOWttOOOaGUSStfKACCMMT programs. 22— Lebanon Valley Graduate Alice J. Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schade of 738 Boulevard, received a B.S. degree $mmmm in elementary education from Leb- anon Valley College during mid-sem- ester graduation exercises Jan. 27. -, ,, \ •-*•-,. >•- No Runners! t- .-...• No Wheels! liRiiiii Constellation Cleaner Double- Stretch Suction Walks Regulator Telescoping Wand TRUST OFFICER E & Floor 9 QMAT DAYS... SATURDAY, SUNDAY •-•.« Nozzle FIBRUARY19, 20 mvl 21 WE OFFER STANDBY SECURITY PLANNING Be wlso •.. take advantage of this tremendous annual event... your opportunity 1NAL CLEARANCE ON We don't just dream of your emergency again. May we consult with you and your to save truly big dollars on our magnificent needs either. TheTrust Department of The attorney about this service? One of our collection of Mink, Sable, Persian Lamb, jum AND Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Trust officers will be happy to outline this Chinchilla, Beaver and all the high fashion ENSEMBLES has a practical plan to protect your future, plan, in complete detail, to you and your furs... plus the exciting new "fun furs." \ Cloth, suedes and Dilating Upholster/ al! ready to put into action, right now. attorney, at no obligation, of course. Brush Nozzle During this special sale, our huge collection leather. Imported and For example, if you become ill or In- Just visit The Central Jersey Bank and of fine furs will ba priced to represent the domestic. Plus tha capacitated, who will manage your finan- Trust Company office nearest you. Or call greatest values we have ever offered. txcHIng "Fabulous Fakeal" cial affairs? one.of the following numbers, whichever LOOK AT THESE If you have ever dreamed of owning a fine All tha now-stylea for We have a service that meets this need, is a local call foryou-531-3300, 462-0011, PLUS FEATURES! fur at an extraordinary saving-come In now! 1972 at clearance prices Standby Security Planning, and we will or 232-7500. you won't believe. • Powerful Motor provide experienced management of all We're glad to offer this latest service At very special • All Steel Construction Clearance priced or part of your assets until you are well from yourfull service bank; • Wrap-Around Bumper Washington's Birthday Sale from Guard prices from $88 to $6450 $58 to $308 • Convenient Toe Switch • Lightweight CAN W£ HELP YOU ? • Large Throw-Away Bag THE $34.88 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK INCLUDING TOOLS Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Eardfy T. Petersen Co. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO S P.M.,.. Westfleld Office, Broad & Elm Streets Telephone 244 NORTH AVE. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. WESTFIELD, N. J. Mountainside Office, 855 Mountain Ave. 232-7500 232-5723 (npi»r(fl||p II. U. Htit, fleminffton fur company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A MDinplotn Mulrn, Hnrvlrm mul NO. 3 SPRING ST. FLEMINQTON, NEW JERSEY SGRWCG /S OUR BIGGEST ASSET i imi'Lfl rrmlrtr fnr n|] ninlmi* One of the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs, THE WE8TF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEMIARY 17, ll Bryn Mawr Conference workshops on the college. Tfcese will of Scotch Plains will present a fash- or in advance by contacting lire, Earns Master's Degree Jefferson Students Scotch Plains, as ttie motorcycle take place at Princeton University, ion show and luncheon at noon March Joel Katz. Files Suit was rounding a curve. The suit, . Mrs. Saul £. Harrison will be Feb. 25 and 26. 7 at Shaekamaxon Country Club. June Golden of 19 Bates Way has Tour NBC Studios naming Terry as defendent, con- among 59 Bryn Mawr College alum- (Reservations may be made with successfully met the scholastic re- tends the motorcycle was operated Aluminum quirements for a master's degree in Howard Hudson's and Arthur In Girl's Death too fast for road conditions. nae from thre slates attending a Sisterhood Benefit Mrs. Arthur Portnoy. Tickets for the Vice's sixth grade classes at Jef- two-day series of discussions and The Sisterhood of Temple Israel affair can be purchased at the door French at New York University, Cook ware Her brother, Lewis Golden has ferson School recently went on a The father of a Westfield girl fa- completed the first semester of his field trip >to tfhe National Brtfad- tally injured last July in a motor- cas-ting Company where they toured cycle a-ccidsnt in Watchung Res- 'By El&iae M*y junior year at. the University of Beta Named Mgr. Mic'hagan with a 4.0 average. the 'NBC news room, video tape and ervation has filed a Superior Court County Home Studio €B, the home oF the Tonight suit against the motorcycle opera- Of Thico Plan Aluminum is an excellent heat Show. tor, Thico Plan, premium (financing fa- conductor and a comparatively in- Sweet Adelines The highlight of the trip for the Plaintiff is Arthur Palmer of 49 cility of the Home Insurance Com- expensive material in cookware. Seek Members students was to-ein ga ipa-rt of tine Moss Ave. pany, has announced the appoint- A few words from your Homemakers often have questions audience of two 'Concentration'' His daughter, Nancy Palmer 17, ment of Charles H. Betz Jr. of West- regarding its use, care, and safety. Women who like to sing are asked shows which wild be televised on was a passenger on July 17, 1971field, as manager of its operations, Aluminum does darken from alka- tu consider the "Queen City Chap- Feb. 22 and 23. on the motorcycle of William W. effective immediately. Mr. Betz 117 yeari old flame. line foods. When acid foods are ter," Sweet Adelines, a chapter of an Mrs. Albert Venezio, Mrs. James Terry, 3rd, 18, formerly ctf 645 previously served as Thico produc- cooked Jn a darkened pan, the pan international four-part harmony or- Scherzo, Mrs. Gerald Glasser, and Shadowlawn Dr., when it went off tion manager. may become bright again. This no- ganization for women. Rehearsals Mrs. Arthur Vice (accompanied (he a road and struck a tree. She died are Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. ingroup. in Overlook Hospital, Summit, about He joined the Home in 1940, has ticeable change is the basis for fre- served the company as an under- quent concern about aluminum's the Elks Hall, 116 Watchung Avenue, two hours after the mishap. Terry Plainfield. suffered minor injuries. writer, fieldman and' administrator. safety. He became affiliated with Thico in The Food and Drug Administration Union County Park Police said 1969. assures us that there is an abun- Biology Intern Archbishop Presents the accident occurred in Skytop Dr., dance of evidence that cooking in Awards to Scouts aluminum utensils is harmless. The George D. Reilly of 1619 Rising greyish coating is a harmless alumi- Way, a junior at Gettsyburg College The Most Rev. Archbishop Thomas num oxide. was a biology intern at York Hos- Bodand, Archbishop of the diocese Aluminum is the third most abun- pital, York, Pa. during January. He cf Newark, presided at a concel- worked in the pathology laboratory. FDGMANN CONtHMV dant element in the earth's crust, brated mass at Sacred Heart Cathe- dral in Newark recently. The mass AlWAYS MA0Y YOU and it occurs naturally in many MEW ovricBi m OABAGUB * BVIM. OIL foods. Scientists consider that the boys in the diocese of Newark 'who •TttBAGB amount ingested from using alumi- was part of a ceremony [honoring Realtor Officers • WAT01 num cookware is insignificant. were being awarded the Boy Scout BVBNI Darkening in an aluminum pan Award known as Ad Attare Dei. • KAIV BUIIOBT Return from Vegas This is an award given to boys who PAYMBNT PLAN can be removed, if desired. Boil a • TRUCK • Elizabethtown Gas is 117 years old this month solution of vinegar and water or by knowledge and • actions exempli- WITH LOCKHBBD Which means toe've been carrying on team of tartar and water in the pan. Nancy F. Reynolds, president of fy Catholiism in action, COMPlTICIl our own special kind of love affair Also, scouring will remove the the New Jersey Association of Real- The following t>oys, members of with our customers for well over a century. oxides. tors, have returned from the mid Boy Scout Troop No. 73 of West- FUEL Aluminum utensils are basically of winter meetings of the Nantional field, were presented the Ad Ait a re But we don't feel old. Or think old. Association of Real Estate Boards We An htemte* We're always searching for young ideas two types, cast and sheet aluminum. Dei Award by lArehbishop Boland: Cast aluminum is usually heavier in Las Vegas, —new and modern ways to serve your needs A highlight of the meeting, was Paul Aloia, Joseph Conroy, Oharl- "YOU* IOCAI AUTHOWrfO INDmNDINT •->*- and more porous. Ml SOUTH AVE, the installation of Fred C. Tucker es Dooley, James Neill and Thomas ISSOHIAT DftAlff with clean natural gas. Because the cast metal is porous, Tyrrell. WE ITr IB 1,0 And that's what you can always expect Jr. of Indianapolis as president of a pan may pit (form tiny holes) if the national association. from Elizabethtown Gas. Your 117-year-old flame. hard water or foods stand in them In addition to allowing incoming for a period of time. officers and committee members to The sheet metal pans, which are work with outgoing officials in plan- thinner, present more of a problem ning and developing the upcoming with food sticking. When using these programs of the association, several lizabethtown Gas pans, start with a lower heat setting education programs and guests Conserve Natural Gas—It's Pure Energy! with foods that have a tendency to speakers were scheduled including stick. such subjects as how rent stabiliza- 1 LIZA BETH WESTMLD MEMO PAftK If you have aluminum cooking tion of bank holding companies en- One E'Towrt Ptoza 184 Elm St. Opp, Menfo Park Shopping Cenler 289-5003 28 9-5000 In Executive Plaza Bldg. / 289-5000 utensils which are satisfactory* tering real estate management and don't be talked Into buying another service fields were discussed. The material on the grounds of safety. increasing involvement of Realtors In political activities and equal op- portunities in housing for everyone also were major subjects. AUTHORIZED KARASTAN DEALER "America at the Crossroads—On- ward or Backward, the Choice is Ours," was the subpect of a speech by Rep. Manual Lujan Jr., (R,N.M.) WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY at a luncheon meeting, Rettig to Head Bright wood Assn. The annual meeting of the Bright- wood Association was held recently at the YiMCA in Weslfield. James Hall, 1971 president, open- ed the meeting and introduced the committee chairmen who gave ti.ieir yearly reports. Of particular inter- &tj >iwas -the "Pond Committee" headed by Joseph Hanay. {Mr, Han- ay described the new well and pump which had been successfully erected • VALUABLE COUPON in Gregory's Pond this fall. The APG. 2AH4 contributions of the members and SAVE! .. toward tho purchat• of WL the careful planning of the com- Six (6) Roll* of mittee made -possible this improve- WITH THESE ment to the ecology of liiie area. SCOTT TOILET Officers and trustees for 1S72 were VALUABLE OFF MILL ENDS AND ROLL BALANCES elected as follows: TISSUE WITH THIS <* Rag. 5.95 Reg. $0.95 SHOP-RITE OF 'tfl WATCHUNG ANTinOTH (o the joy of victory is the devil station ROUTE #22 of much of Bengal after .ft the two-week war, A Dacca 234 E. Broad St. WFSTFIELD 233-8702 resident picks his way WATCHUNG, NJ. CARPWT CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1036 Open Thursday '\\\\ 9 p.m. among the ruins ol a one- /BLUE STAR SHOPPING\ time Blum district shat- \ CENTER } *-y 333 No. Broad St. ELIZABETH 289-1501 tered during Imlhm attacks • TILI: LINOLEUM on the city's ulrport. Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. 1'i'Iui'N uliVu h band is striving for 100 instrumen ' A taliste. ,• '.- h ..-. • •HI*!'.1 • •• -I Newsletter chairman, Mrs. Mil- 1 ? -.••"•" *'.' '. lord Blonsky, stated the Newsletter -i * --- f,s, i , • will be mailed the 20th.of January. • -\ *•• ' ? ; .••: -. - ' The board approved a gift of appre- 1 j h - <*•:' - • t-v ciation be given to the special edu- .-*" :• "•-.. ••- i 1 ' cation classes for the work the stu- • .•:/iv>-.v- P • ',-'• <> v . • *->••, -• s - dents do toward the mailing of the • -jt. •-?•*.•• i ! -; >-•.. \- -.:>:>• ••'. A' h ' • Newsletter. L fa 's wK- • •;.• ** -t.; (Parent faculty dialogue chairman, I - t • • .. *• - •, .' ; r *•• !•;• -"• _ i > ' xi'i-' • ' ' h - ''*> ..,1-*i- Trinitimes Issued •'•':';^i?% $• V • : •" By Trinity Students •" ' - -•'' 'JJ V Ji- * . • - . - , " L' • >I". .'-;-.• •-•'•-•- -m\. ,,.'.'t • • . - - -:. - -i ' +1' t • . r • IY •> ^ ' • fa' • * i ' - i* * .-•- • •*'•*!'. . - .' • V-'.' • ^'•:..; ;" •• The first edition of Trinitimcs was 1 •'.-,' I . y:": jj"f**L • . *' • ' - - ' . . . 1 i < published recently by the seventh IT *- .-> ;^ 1 j. _ * • fa 1 1 -••' • y y^.ur. '"••.-."i i . i- -, .-. .*../• . . • \; . - • ', -: .•-*-,••..:.'; --: •...•;• fa. -„.•;••• 1 -• \ -•• - -* - V . •<- • i" ; '•i1 and eighth grades at Holy Trinity r 1 ; 1; f ^•---'- - • . ^-' , : -." 1. ;- t - "•• if - 1> v =. .., r- " -' - \- >> •:• • :-•" -. ". . /f '-,; r'-i : i Elementary School. Serving on the • i '• * ir. i:• -.'~ '--. • - :- - v (• i i . ' . - • V .'-•••:/: J ' r • I ' " l L •*:i .•>••* V. • • '* -.- r ij - r • J " . ' • •- . . . , |.. editorial board are Paul Aloia, Pa- 1 « '.•.••.! V - 1 h '^''L ^ . - 11 *••*-: . ••-. - .;• ' •"•' <,- ' '- ••'+'.' ' -• . • 1 -•^: •••I'- t » ;;.e; * -;4t .. " ""- *- tricia Healy, Brian Chester, Mary - ,*:. :"!.* •• L . '_•- -' • '' -4-- ''?! :\ -' .1 <..;. • ;. . , , • 1 Beth Boyle, James McKeon and 'V-)t •'-'- J-^: p 1 ;.•.-'..- --'-'. ' •'' c •- -. 1 '•'.-• •, -.-..•-- 1 q 1 - L - J 1 ' ' I i • •*. »'.--\ Heidi Ward.. Valerie Gardiner de- .'* „, f - i i :^\j^ '-.v -'• '":;* '; - '• h- >i , • - • • signed the masthead. '.*:•/ :-,* ',-'• '- • • 1 -1. .' ' '-^ •X'f • •""• , :*?>•/:'•• I - 1 v, ' «'•••. '. -. • • • ';<• Members of the staff include John t - I . • • .' r* r' 1' hH- . L Donohue, John Aloia, Richard Hill, • - - 1 .' . "- V ; 1 ' " L - ', • • rir * ^ ." " --» .. r f / • ' Alexis Wadiak, Marie Demarais, - I" • I » ^- 1 - .J • Anne Foley, Susan Grausam, Mich- -••* ' <• •^ ->' :' •-; J f*-.: • • -• V;, •• ' r-, ael Brennan, James Patnaude, •i.v • *•_ * 1 •v••*«/ ' :•;:;•;'''•;-'. ,,• H» '••---•• ' ' • " "(f v- Louis William Kane, Valerie Gard- JL i' •-••'••• J +• • '.' ; • . f> '• tr iner, (Donna Hauk, Joseph Nolan, •:'.' ", •.••'-.'•: •/• ' - .*..'* \:••=..-',;--; - '-v -•• •: :: . • , ' ' P -'"••- !-. ^.' J •••t" - >,• . •'•- •• -. •Eileen Griffith, Kevin Cesaro, Julie \ •- • :• '•: r- " .-. ^••-:/;' •/.-••'.-• '• • Galipeau, Patty Hart, Marie Nar- " '' dlello, Denise Dursee, Mary Hawco, ,:'i ' ': '•'•'• Denise Goodman, arolyn Casierc, J -• *: -J'-• f : ; •>. »•'*;-., •Mi \. :*'--*-- - "••• •' » > •• i^ Mary Anthes, Cindy Kinney, Mary •,"-.. ": i : ". /'.. i . •-. - ' - -. : ' '• •\ •• "r - f T,. Allegrini, Katliy Aloia, Joe Calc- .-, • ?; •• '•/•- - • - • \ 1 . • • m •'. <. • *vw-, .':•, -\,?.y - • 1 r- J 1*- vano, Mike Mitchell, Barbara Boyd 'to ". - '- . .- '-". ".L 1 ,• ' ' ••' $ -.'^-••- ;>.',>. * , i and Victor YJcagan. ,-i-;.V.l -.; ;.v; -^ -. •j - 1 _ ; Underclassmen whose articles, •ft *'• •- •.• ' '»•'.'',».• L .•?::., fiction and poetry appear In this ''.','" .* V \.-'. * • *"-'•'•/ ••-, •• J J|; J j- • • V"..' ' ^,. -.* / / , * first edition are: Alecia Seery, John r . ' ' • -r McQuirc, TJna Si mi la, Bread tin Me- * " * ' , Dermott and Mary Hcaly, Grade 2; Judy King, Bob Cahill, and Gregory until Halpln, Grade 4; Jill Gardiner, • ••v>: -'^ ::.'ri';;'-:l-^*j:v^;^:i,;i;^J'?':"\i- i.--' •• 1 Tammy Lcc (Fernandas, Chris Flor- - J" • H - if" ian and Jeff Kudllck, Grudo 5. J. -• . :J .-• J *. Poems tby seventh graders, Mary ;* ' i ;• Ellen iMcGuirc, Marie Demarais and ;;,v.'^-r. Valerie Gardiner arc also printed, r ^ •- •'* ^— •VSM; "t Five On Pingry Honor Roll FIVD Westfield students at Pingry •>• School liuvc been mimed to the Hahne's Montclair tV Newark Westfie \ honor roll for tho second marJdntf period. They nro Cluy Graven of ••;>;•::"• •>- •_ - 4 Sundru Clr., Culvin Kcbornlck of => Vf- *-.-^ • 007 PudJcy CL, JolTrey Prlbor of 255 Munaco Wuy, Itobcii Snillli of 23 Itawtlhorno Dr. and MlehuW Curry of 1M1 tit, Murka Avfi. np cm.*) UAPW, mmm**, ncsaem Ufe In The fiiibuffct share t&eir faults equally. Frieod, neutral, «nd foe as well. so many people, including national THE WISTFIEID LEADER In conclusion may I say—Mom and Each country takes it and has a ball, leaders, that many ibelieve it is the Dad, as weld as all mothers and As they forthrightly tell us to go to poor people themselves who are the MUfttfL HEOEfe MAN fathers, I and everyone am eternal- hell. "mess." Ttoat is not true. The day- IS G6TTINO OFF THS NSXT ly graceful for all you have done to-day hardships and deprivations of ASSOCIATION STOP/ LOOK and said. Please don't Quit now But we keep going, and police the poverty, the misconceptions and lies when we need your direction more earth. affecting people who receive as- AN0TH6R/ fhao ever. Yet no flower grows from our ex- ^ Pabltfkfti t%«n4#Tf >t WMtfteU. New JerMr, fcr the West- ported money-bud. sistance or are poor, the shortage of ••14 I«4»r prftBltpf ftit< FuUUhinv Company. An Independent SAUAE STAUB decent-paying jabs, the mylh that K HJ And we export a commodity with a OfflcUl 319 North Hall anyone can earn a decent living if l«r t*« Tow* of WMtBelfl »n€ Borough of higher -worth — only that person were willing to Wittenberg Uniw We give away American blood. Springfield, Ohio work, and the injustices and inequi- Offle*: M . N. J. STM* American blood is poured on foreign ties of the present welfare system— \ Hb«r soil , those factors constitute the "mess"^ Mlltr WMUJM of N*w Fafre To allegedly help nations who want —not the people. us not. . By first-hand investigation and, . „ , PublUhtr ; i * r * * Mien A* MCMcr Reason is gone! Our power is at boil! hard work, members of the League . OAIL W. * * • • < * * * Edit* Someone must think before our na- of Women Voters all over the nation ) Jhe strongest country in the world I' V" lion does rot! have learned about poverty and . The United States, is a fading flower. " about the inadequacies of the pr#s- ' Our country is rapidly eroding away. «iysical harm we can n e v e r ent system. Filings led to a deter-., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17f 1072 What caused it? Power. Power! condone; mi nation to fight lor a new and-> Government safeguarding is govern- better We*are program: a federal ment at its heights. *yi*m Used 04 cash assistance Eltction Message The Government controls you with Beyond that-freedom! Let us mnU paid to people vho need- There's more to last week'i school election vote than ever-increasing laws, aloo« ! M them. W« •»«*£ a new program that C Takes more qt Urn money from the the election of tfiree JCC candidates and passage of * $10 us savor our inalienable rights! recognise* two basic need5 people ) effort you render; ROBERT A. SHEIN&R have—an income sufficient for d* million budget. While Uncle Sam attempt* to be the 00 Prospect St. cent living for individuals and fam- j We see it al a 1,000 vote mandate to stop the lobbying world Santa Claus — ilies and apportunitiet to enable them ^ of adult faction! in thU community and get back to the lite world's first and last big tc make the mo«t of their abilities. spender. ADEQUATE INCOME and REAC-r real purpose of providing the best possible education for ISTIC (^SPORTUNITY—Owee are J Wertfield student* -V' The National Debt |row5. causing the two keys to unlock people impris-> duly-fleeted to represent great inflation. EAG We see it n perhaps a realization that Weitfield myit mor* to gain than l# low by oned iby the poverty cycle, Such an fe duwfea, ttie *mm\Uon iriU citUrtu, believe are $e Why? What for? Wlfere goes all that income-opportunity program would "try harder" to maintain its academic standing, that it LETTERS TO money? Mt'giv* up. They wilt oaoUoue to sttjM wt can take to eontinu- not end poverty absolutely. It would r must expand its curriculuin to keep up with the progress EDITOR Rjp what leftMcaU tee a* cretp- upjate aad upgrade * funda- Here is what will bankrupt our great however, gjve a tremendous boost» being made by other educational institutions. By electing Mf urbMiution of our town and good school tystfjn. nation — upward to people |n the almost four- J M>» me A. PiENTV - Listen citiwns, it's really a honey. teen million households receiving, Douglas Campbell, Dr. James Johnson and Clark Leijie, F mrt poUutton, more nolae, more ' and by approving the budget, we see this as a green light President, WtsUidd Board We pay farmers ipt to till the land; u_Iff 'op money income of less than 13,998. ", wpf*tv more and jpmittr IBCOH- We stop planting* plow under, and for these aims, but not as carte blanche for higher and V«Meooes and more ecotogical eye Do you know the answers to these W *B recogniicitui tts obligation to •frw- *Pie controversy is much iar- the tprvest wreck. f higher budgets which many in this town cannot afford to We've replaced ttie law of supply and statemenU on 'welfafe? W0^Ie w ?eed; many of the W»T' support. ffsr than 3000 tmi of church property 4 / On Gratitude demand; l There ia p Wgh rate of fraud by ^ve benefited from programs now , «nd 36 traffic «Jfoal heads. in rffect But we m have a We see it as an expression of faith in our school ad- A Cpvernment-eontrolted economy is people on WMare, True of false? ^ * kit* >, Back in 1«B wiwn the Master Leader; w t o ministration. Plin.wfli published, not many peo- sure tfrtt I'gpeak on betftlf around our neck. FALSE: ml figures show that less ** *°j , - r i than one percent of persons receiv- rr—— . We see another side to tjie election, too. The vote in ple read the ltt inch thick doument. of many cotog* students, but I Those who cry and those who whine, T 1 would gues« that only a small wpuld like (19 direct the foilowinf to Those who burn and t h 0 s e who ing aid have tried to cheat in any. Jer$€y Tea Party the third ward, which supported the Independent slate, UMTftrtto portion of our residents read it, parent*, pr. and Mrs. W. Arthur destroy, way. Cheating on federal income tax \ clearly indicated that residents most affected by the racial tout even then objections were raw- in particular. AU make out simply fine. reports, hoiwer itiy people not on Boston had its tea party — com-; balance plan are not happy with it, but whether their dis- TIN ed. The time for opposing «»ctfic presently a ooUege student, Tne honest citlsen is the whipping the withholding plan), runs from 22 pk*« wtth Indian* and freshly made; to 38 percent. *&U water tea. So did New Jersey.' satisfaction should be leveled at the local board or the to n*H sriAMr recommendations is not when they aw*y from home, 2 can safely say boy, m initially formed, but when they that coUeje is indeed a new e*> 2. (Welfare families have a large While all the colonies seethed with > State powers-that-be is a moot question. art about to become reality. Tfiat is pe^ience. In the abort time that I In the only area where Government number of children, mostly iilegiti- the news of the hated British taxes, * We also feel tfiat the election shows that voters want ftilctly why our form of govern- hi$B been here, not only has my power must be strong, mate. True or false? yet another ship loaded with tea and deserve a choice of candidates at a school board elec- Iptnt requires public hearings. By/ 4#l life changed, but similarly, In the protection of citizens from FALSE: The average family on was approaching the American Ulster Situation physical harm, welfare has two or three children: atones, lite captain, thinking to tion. Residents certainly became better informed and more F «Hhg so, thoee who are goinf to of tfrinUn*. One finds him- Editor, Leader; t»ay the WU end live with the of- spending many a time thinking The Government has reneged and In spite of increasing welfare rolls, save his tea from the violent pa-- interested in their schools because of the contest, and while Some important factors in (to facts of propositions have an op- the past and remembering pri- gone along the illegitimacy fate among welfare triots in Boston, decided to land the Independents failed to gain a board seat, they are to Ulster situation: portunity to express their views be- marily that nMch has meant the With lawbreakers to the point that families has not risen in ten years, his cargo of East Indian tea at the < be commended for providing this incentive to residents to There is an Important difference fore action fi finalized. '(If you tell most to him. Ibis I have done re- causes alarm. 3. people on welfare are lazy and port of PhlladeMiU- He was warn-: between Northern Ireland and Erie irie.now that there is a proposal to t*«atedly and each time find myself won't work. True or false? ed that the port of Philadelphia Was 1 discover what Westfield is doing in the field of education. The compromises, concessions, and FALSE: Most welfare mothers dangerous «o he went instead up which is hardly ever mentioned— b«Ud a multi-level parking facility thfijJcing of the same thing—my par- amnesties aren't funny. And the voters chose.... Northern Ireland has been free from in 1979,1 am not going to be very enti. either work or "want to work, Less the Cohansey Greek on the Jersey The Government has bowed down to than one percent 0/ those on welfare side of the Delaware. He stored his any statutory "establishment of re- concerned about it now but I may guess one never realizes alt the unlawful power! ligion" for more than a century, be in 1978.) are able bodied men. tea in the celler of a good Loyalist Washington's Birthday—1972 ty all that jhjs parents have tried This costs iw freedom, safety, and 4. Moat people on welfare are' in one of the smaller towns. Word whereas Eire has a religious estafc- 1 certainly agree with you that to,4o, until be is off and out on money. "First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his 'li&hment .written into the Constitu- white. True or false? was passed around the town and the outstanding citizens who pro- his own, experiencing life without We must act fasti Late grows the TRUE: Sixty-one percent of all at night a band of men, again dres- countrymen." This final tribute to George Washington, ut- tion. Americans, to whom the mere posed the Master Plan, and have hour! thought of any state religious es- th*m at arms reach. I have finally thoae op welfare are white. sed as Indians, raided tihe ceHer, tered by "Light Horse Harry" Lee, epitomlzd not only what served on the Tragic Task Force Wakened to fee fact that all the 5. Most families on welfare average carried out the chest of tea and tablishment is anathema, will un- deserve our gratitude and praise One citizen is taxed differently from Americans felt in 1799 when their first President was laid derstand why the Ulster Protestants times ..they have said "NO,' haa $300 per month. True or false? burned them. Today a monument tor their efforts. I know they are open for my own benefit and had the next; to rest, but what in their hearts they still feel today — are so strongly opposed to becoming There are arbitrary preferences FALSE: Mississippi pays the aver- marks the spot of the tea burning not trying to destroy Westfield, but said, we don't care, I probably age family on welfare $54 a month, -and records the names of the raid- when they stop to think about it. a religious and political minority in are sincerely trying to improve it. •within the tax laws. a union which would have a power- have been more hurt. Al- Here too Government controls the Average payments across the coun- ers. What Is the name of the town Without Washington, there might well be no United TThfre are a tot of other W«stfield tfieir Judgements .seemed ful Roman Catholic religious estab- Vi economic-text : ».••-..-. try are $185 a flnontft.-per family— that staged Now Jersey's tea party? residents, however, who also have ^itthjittt, I cak only say farjbietyw'.the PQve'rty leyel.'tA.New Greenwich. . ,; States of America. It was under his capable and dedicated lishment. the town's best Interests at heart -Within its- powerful -manipulating I was darn lucky to even get : leadership that we won in 1783 the independence from . clawa. • • • • Jersey family of fojir 'receives $216 ; ' In addition, economic issues are and think parts of the Master Plan a response. Parents are funny some* a month or $2,»52-per;year;> f^»tt»r» tn FiHffn* - Great Britain which we had declared in 1776. The delibera- almost as important as religious have more bad points than good at tffnes, but then again Who are we Our country gives money to the lef differences. The action of the U.S. this particular time. The phrase "the welfare mess" *£J * •? *d™r tions of the Constitutional Convention pvcr which he pre- to label them as such when we world, to all, . . has been repeated so often and by Deadline Friday 5 P.M sided in 1787 were essential to establish a viable, represent- Congress in abolishing immigration A. A. GAftRABRAOT quotas hurt Eire far more than any ,001 Mountain View Clr, ative government of checks and balances, our constitutional other country, causing more rural Republic. From 1789 to 17B7, the Ship of State might well poor and unemployed to migrate to have foundered, and America ceased to exist as a separate Northern Ireland with a resulting Signs addition to the housing and unem- entity, had Washington not been at the helm to give direc- ployment problems of the Belfast Editor, Leader; tion, stability and prestige to our new nation. It can be Government. During the frenetic days of truly said that to this one man of unswerving honor, self- In view of the great interest of ao school board electioneering it was less commitment, steadfast determination and superlative many Americans in the situation in helpful to have some levity intro- Ireland I have wondered why such duced by some of the sales signs in integrity we owe the liberty dearly cherished by our peopje local store windows. Thus, in one for a century and a half, and of which many precious rem- a poor public relations job has been done in stating the case for North- store, were the signs DRESSES ft nants still remain. Observance of Washington's Birthday is ern Ireland, it appears that the OFF and PANTS % OFF. Also no more empty gesture, but an expression of gratitude for British. Government is at fault, be- there, was on at least one frigidly our nation and for its finest hours. cause it is reafcjonsible for handling cold day a bare-naked female man- the foreign relations of Northern ikin standing jn a window, and ope In both public and private life, devotion to duty was Ireland, A much better pubUc rela- Jooked to see if there was a >ign the hallmark of Washington's character. He had, long be- tions job -should be done here and UNDERWEAR MJL OFF but there fore he was called to be Commander in Chief of the armed now, because this Presidential elec- wasn't. tion year many Congressmen will }t brought to mind the, old car- forces of the colonists, abandoned his military career. Never- toon from Life magazine sfwwing theless, aware that there was no one better qualified, he be tempted to go all out to get the Irish vote regardless of repercus- a burly moving man carrying such undertook the arduous assignment: from the Second Conti- sions in Ireland. a manikin frorn a a store to his, van '.*! nental Congress on June 15, 1775, and remained steadfast Finally, it wilt indeed be a strange anjd gqziai intently at it. Hhe cap- development if the Prime Minister tion was "He learned ^put women through nine long years, an inspiration to his compatriots. from her." A few years ago a When peace was won, Washington put aside his laurels of Erie carries out his recent threat to call upon a Communist power for large sign on a window announced and, as Marcus Cunllffc says, "like Cincinnatus 2,000 years help in bringing Northern Ireland the opening of a new stationary before, he laid down his sword, bowed to the Congress, and into Eire's existing Roman CatJhoUc More; and in a Junior Women'* Clut» OF ANY SAVINGS and LOAN! returned to his farm, a hero out of Plutarch." "establishment of religion." ej^hibit recently a card spojte of .RALPH H. ATKINSON ^ wortc done at a ' convaiesant The infant Republic of the United States of America 861 Tice (PI. Perhaps a class 1A speMing was faced with staggering problems. Again, it was from be added to tflie curricula of SAVINGS CERTIFICATES patriotism and a deep sense of duty — not out of desire for self-aggrandisement — that in April 1789 Washington ac- R. P. MARTIN, JR. Traffic SB0- Lawrence Ave, cepted election as our first President. While filled with mis- Editor, Leader; 2 givings as to his ability, he did not falter. Then, in 1797, In your Jan. 7 "Much Ado" edi- Thanks Police after two terms, he again voluntarily relinquished public torial, you expressed the opinion office. that the Mountain Avenue-East Editor, ff; YEAR •Broad St. intersection propojalji Our family wou»d Uke to pt^ History furnishes few examples of men who, once hav- 'have become a controversy far out ^aokk the police departmtaig of ing tasted power, have foresworn it of their own free will. of proportion. When so many resi- Westfield and Rahway for the high- Leaders of a lesser breed habitually arrogate to themselves dents of our town take the time ly professional and commendaJbte SAVINGS ACCOUNTS more and more authority. It also furnishes too few ex- and make Hie effort to learn the manner in which they handled the facts about a public proposal and informing of us of the recent dealh amples of complete personal integrity. to express their opposition to it, it of Dr. Lerrnan. 6 Washington is popularly regarded as a wealthy aristo- (would appear that there is more to MRS. LltUilAN t/ERMAN PER crat. An aristocrat he was, in the best meaning of the word, it than meets the naked eye. The JAMES UERMAN MONTHS but he was wealthy only in land. Today he might be called 1400 people who signed those peti- OA'NDflOE LERMAN ANNUM tions were from oil religions a,pd 808 Lawrence Ave. "land poor." He had to borrow money for his trip to New ethnic backgrounds, all walks of York for his first Inauguration, when he took the Oath of life, block and white and both poli- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Office in a simple brown suit woven of 1007* American tical parties—a real cross-section. In Appreciates Support ONLY AT - no way con this be described as homespun. •primarily a Presbyterian dissent. Editor, Leader; No man in the history of civilization has done more to On behalf of the Westfield Board As additional information concern- of Education, I would like tq ex- help his country than Washington did to help the United ing tho many contemplated traffic press apprclation for your editorial FIRST FEDERAL States, He was a great leader of men, with a profound re- changes ibecome public knowledge, in support of the 1072-73 school bud- spect for law and order, calm judgment, Innate dignity, opposition and concern Is evcr-in- got and to everyone who played a limited energy, and unquestioned courage. creusing—not 'decreasing; I.e. the part In getting out the vote. SAVINGS rcsldcnls of Broad St, are naturally It is gratifying to know that peo- What will Americana bo doing next Monday on the upset about the proposed widening ple such AS you, who arc well-in- observance of the 240th Anniversary of Washington's birth? of thiil street.. How will it affect formed about tho school system, Will they be rushing out to the stores to take advantage of their lives and their properties? supported the budget which w a 9 CENTRAL AVE. & Garden State sales events? Or will the students bo writing essays on Their orjjunlMMl opposition should prepared hy the administration and not be Unit surprising, Tiic people tho board, ns a committcc-of-lne GRANT CITY / CLARK Washington to bo handed in after Midwinter Vocation, and in tim Central Avo. orou ore worried wliolo, nftor much dn-dcptli study FEDERAL the adults reading, ruflccling, nnd recoiling the great Amer- about Mio tlimgws in their neigh- of HID needs of students In tho AND: WESTFIELD BRIDGE ican, "a man dedicated, juat, incorruptible, tin example borhoods—worried unoutfh to pro- school syptorn and a search since SAVINGS, for long centuries of what cluiractor nnd diligence can to tho Town Council petitions October to fhwl out MOUNTAINSIDE • MENLO PARK MALL InJnM 1)00 names. priorities lor iho school budffot. achieve." UnlcHs tho trnfflc commltleo can Wo promtee to warront your sup- —Courteay West Floldfl Chnptor, S.A.H. convince tho roaidflnts that fclioy port by doing wJmL wo, as lndJvl WESTFUXD (N.J.) I£AD£R, TWB4BAT, FEMtCTABT 17, tt« rage t Local Architect Resident Presides At Seminar REPORT ROM TRENTON Richard Palmer of « Moss Ave., of the environmental products divi- Installed at Dinner was one of four panel experts to pre-sion Boulanger, FAKA, of WtttfieU was s A series of recent court rulings, in- ing the same period while local gov- Hotel in Newark. Approximately 70 erge was the confusion as to just installed as president. Last year an organization called preservation of open spaces && the electroplaterg and suppliers to the what constitutes a chemical pollu- cluding one by the Superior Court in ernment provided 69.2 percent. The annual dinner was held Friends of the Watcfcun* mobilised public policy of the state. New Jersey, have forced us ta re- Obviously, if we want the Federal electroplating industry were in at- tant. Apparently local, state, and the program included the to prevent the proposed Route tbe bill would require any state tendance, from the Metropolitan- federal agencies have yet to clearly consider the. appropriate level of Government to make a significant the Mountainside Inn, Jan. M andfrom teanf cut through the heart ageny with the right of condemna- contribution toward making up this New Jersey area. The panel of ex- specify this point as well as agree Federal support for local schools. tion of the officers for 1972, presen- of the Union County Park Commis- tion under eminent domain to co- perts consisted of Louis Morin, own- among themselves which agency To varying degrees, the court de- difference, it will require a sharp in- tation of awards for the architect's sion lands in the Watdhunf Res- operate with the Environmental crease over the current level of Fed- er of a large plating shop in Wftite wil lhave jurisdiction. Also, HENHY p. TOWNSEND ITOffAOl MOVINO HAts; A HANDY WHENCE U$T Of IIUAttE LOCAl DIMS Ml Vvrtfe AT*. W. APfUAMCH AUTOKALfH • AUTO DfAIStf • OEANHS * DYEHS • FUKOII WATINO CONTtACTOtS AUGUSTINE MUSK INSTRUCTION AUSTffS 4. <( K I III ITS RANKIN Rib CO MOTORS PORTLAND HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING THE PERFORMING ARTS "Better Dry Cleaning Sine* l«H" SCHOOL OF NEW 0 Better Dry "NothtBV C«amU Ufc* •enmn 0 Shirt 0 Cold Fur 8*;or«c« OH. MM* JERSEY, Inc. 1 F^IUMPM 0 D»p«ry and Ru* Clea>l»f A Non-Profit IK WflgTFZDLD: Him •*€ educational Institution at**** 11 C. trood It. Dfcl 754-0100 Dial 274-t200 e All Orchestral Inetruraeott IfAIN OfTlCB AMD Danca ana Dramatics GEOKGE H. IEIFERT • Full Mualo CurricuUr DM Stt-IOtt 1201 IMIIII Av«., Nolnlteld C*nt*nnlal Av*. DTTMS LINCOLN Mt RCURY Other itore* la Flatnfltlc 2IMI2I 232-2520 Home to Honor ant* rueutr ft j r U flm St. WettfteU • F Sit MMIM AVI •« WOTU tm-sraoNO run oo 1)9*21*1 •HOMIIMWOVIMINT$ OPTICIANS We**eM BRISTOL WKTFIRD George H. Seifert of 1W New CM! ark Ave, Scotch Plaint, will be Motors Inc. AMERICAN K * '- ROBERT F. DAY bboored by me Home Life insurance 4-OfOO Company, Ne* York, tor faifou t ELM RADIO & TV, Inc •siwa-Mm MOTOH5 OptMan ftanding achievements (luring 1971. Mil He it auodateJ with tWme U&* H«*4<«*rurt For , .) • ihlft 9tb letting efency. nuaafed by WHIRLPOOL — KITCHKN AID M.O. - AUSTIN HIAIY • Lavndrotaat Opaa II Roan it • i I llm S*. Wiliam E. Ford at B-Nento-Aije., . . Op« 9 a.m. to 1p.a Wettflelc MOUAft-ROVM Bat 'til a ».». flprlnfHeM. IN ROVtt - OATSUM • rIa « owwwojr to be heM at the t)lal 2124944 Tower Steak Howe, Ifoimtalheidet, Hoara* •**•«« Cieaaare RAYMOND E. WHEELER lie will be presented with an engrav- Corner llvd. and South Av#. W. RCA Ctflor TT, lU4to* *t* .r 23M4M ed silver plaque and named to 'the iveaeveHHBVHBi OPTICIANS "President's Council Summit," the It CO 239-0400 411 Nor* SLING'S rittaei company's highest honor groiip. He 733 Und«r N«w Owo*rf hlp-ltaui will meet in May at the Regent. Ho- •»«!•*»» ' Of rr*nk M. Torr« FOlai 20 Elm Street Weitfleld • Roof Inc and Da*liMi«ee tel, Waikiki Beach, Honolulu, Haw- QUAUTT TIGWRBa * PamtlB* aii, with other qualifiers from Home WESTFIELD E, Inc At RBASONABLH FWCM potmm Cfaias Life national sales organization. STATION RADIO TV DttSOfN 232-1445 f _, riala e* A qualifying and life mvmber •# CONTINENTAL MOTORS 1050 Sprln afield Ave. ftoura: Monday * A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally: 1:10 AM, to 5:10 P.M. the Industry's elite Million Dollar Of KAINFIdt) ltdrni Ddbrtt a»i • ^ • O«rtelat, Round Table, Mr. Seifert began hid AND APPLIANCES Authorlied Odf tlth T«*t> of k Did 233.55\2 life insurance career with Home Wtadoir SMALL APPLIANCE tfPAIH ., Fraa fiiilmates Life in 1961. He Is a charter .winner • OEN. CONTRACTOR Arra*ved 110 Cental Ave. Wettflald of (he National Sates Achievement IKONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, AOTHORinDD Award and a seven-time recipient of •*!•• Mid Uwrlo* 9 El» ETC Bit. Hit Call 756-4418 the National Quality Award tor dedi- Bales and S»rrlot • DABT IKIl-tlTI SERVICE STATIONS cated service to clients. He is presi- A Complete Lin* Of; |4 Ho'iir Bmtrf ancy ilipalr Work dent of tihe (Newark Association of 232-44*0 • Sedanfl PltDAL MCORATOM . , Member of . • Coupes life Underwriters and a member of Featurlna: IPBCUUITI Plain field Cfaambar of Comaarce EUCLID Control Ave. (Opp. Quimby Si.) • Convertible 1 Dial 292-0075 r ' the Association for Advanced Ufe • Station Curtalm — Llnona — Bedapraad* Of flea and ihbwroom Underwriting and Northern New lal 755-52*50 425 North Av«. C. W«tlfl«ld Cuitom Mada Stats LIc«naed for Jersey Estate Planning Council. , 1 H^y 22 Nortfi Plolnfleld 320 Park Av«. Pla1nlE«ld flllp Coven ft Drtparlat ROMH HOnBRFr IBAT1OIT ttto A graduate ot Seton Hall Untver- VAN'S Member Chamb*r of Comma roe lity, he and his wife, Monica, have APPPLIANCE CO. WMWI FTBB DAJfAOB RBPADU RlMODIUNO SMKIALTISTS SERVICE fcvo children. DOM'S TOYOTA WESTFIELD Estimate! — Fully Insured fa Flnanctnr Arran»«d Arthur Witt It •, Prop. SKKTICM — DELICATESSENS M Hair 1st i !•• TEMPLE EMANU.EL nur MPTIBT cMumcm grader meeting ftfr first commu- 75C E. Bf**4 Street in EfanSfeac* niod, I p.m. Lost Library Books WettfieU ftev. WaWaai K. Caber, Matttay, Church Council, ?:M p.m. CHURCH SERVICES BaMM, Charles A. KraMI Tuesday, new members class, f Carter, Dm B. Decker Rev. ftffeffft W p.m. To Sitlg Here Tel. S3S4779 Where Do They Co? IT. HELEN'S m. C. CHUKCft Anon family group in Coe Fellowship If you are interested in affiliating Thursday, % p.m., board of Chris- — Itie Concert bhoir n«nuf B. Meawer, reeter Room. with Temple Emanu-El or wi«fa to tian education; 8 p.m., community of the Northeastern Ctf le«iate Bible "Where, oh wfhere, has that li- Drug stores in Westfield have Eev. Ettwutf 8. Malkiewka. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Women's Fel- know more about the Temple and relations committee. Institute, Essex Fells, will present a brary book gone?" is a frequent returned them, as have the 10 cent lowship board meeting in the Neill all the facilities it has to offer- Friday, Senior High Retreat. concert of sacred muste at 7 p.m. plaint of mothers of young bor- store and otter shops. Frequently, GH(UCIDM, Room; 1 p.m., Friendship Circle, lev. Alan F. la please caL4 Mrs. Evelyn Cohen, Saturday, Senior High Retreat. Sunday in the Mountainside Union rowers in the Children's Depart- they go to other libraries. One fam- : IMS Rafcway country store workshop to be held Sunday, 4:45 and 11 a.m., mora- 0tn*|, Rout* 8 «id Mountain Ave. ment of We*field Memorial li- at the home of Mrs. Arthur Scott, Temple Ataminiftrator, 3aM77t or S ily paid the postage to send their , N.J. - MMUI Mr«. Rita Keitler, Menrtewhip ing worship, dialogue sermon by the ii tr* totoic tor let. n* 44 voifc* dwir ij OnoW the di- brary. As a matter of fact, the children's books back from Puerto Sunday Ifaaw* at Edieon Junior &H Dudley a. Co-Hostesses will be toctkft of Itmdoie ptlTchaittnan Chairman, 233-5388. Rev. Robert W. Thatcher and the t 0w**4 t&g i 1 books hide In a variety of places Rico, as they had been packed and Ugh Sdwoi Auditorium * I, Miss Lily Schmidt and Mrs. George Rev. Dr. Paul Stagg oa the t«pic: oi in* lifMrtinMn 4 flic^i tfusic but almost always show up again, Pogson. Thursday, Man Jongg League, 7:4S shipped with the furniture. and 11:45. p.m., "Everybody It Somebody"; 1:4$ the in •f the usually none the worse for having Children's library cards, too, get Saturday evening UMI at a.m.. church school for pre-Kfaool fHW th* etitire Friday, Shahbat services, «:15 •e>#j been missing. into odd places. A mother called at Edi*» Junior Hiflh School. THE CATHOLIC CHITOH Of children; 9:15 a.m., church ftchoal from St. Lawrence University and student body by audition, and are THE BOLT pm. Rabbi Kroloff will speak on There's the book, for instance, recently to cancel the order for a Weekday Mat* at Htij Cum nuNirr for children through grade 4; W hia Ed I*, from Boston University. representative of many state* and that disappeared around Christmas new card. The old one had just "The Wisdom of the Book of foreign countries. (tepel, Lwrteti Mid lUe4 Exodus." a.m., church school claues for 6th Diacuasion with coffee after the a few yearn back, The family been found. Where? la the bread •XJI HW choir piahi an annual tour In tab**/ Avenue, 9 a.m. Saturday, Young Couple* wine and through ltth gradea an4 adults; 4 talk. Religious education classes for searched the house to no avail. box! p.m., youth memfcerahip . claw; ft kindergarten through Btfi grade. addition to area weekend OTpear- Finally, the book was paid for and line children's staff, being weU cheese party, 8:30 p.m. p.m., JuBior High FeUowahip. ances. It has also aftWfcd on the THE MOUNTAINKDK Monday, Ipurim celebration, 7:M Nursery care lor pre-schoolers. verytoody forgot the incident. Next aware that children's books have UNION CHAPEL ftev.Mlcfcael Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral Art Channel 11 television program, "En- Christmas, the mother came in a way of disappearing for a p.m. counter." The choir's repertoire in- Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 1:15 Society; i p.m., church cabinet; 1 suimr EPiscorAL CHUBCH with it. Trie book had been packed time, always suggest that the fam- , N. J. IUT. Mr. Jeeeefc Dejle p.m.. Senior tfifh Retreat clotlng; cludes works by. Bach, Handel, Men- away with tie Christmas orna- ily wa*t for several weete before p.m. ojelwohn, Scftutz, Chrirtiauen, and S. Bette, MECTORY; JJS Fin* It. -ZtMlfT 1:15 p.m., PrienoWp Guild. tMMsl K# ments, paying for a lost book in the hope CONVENT] ttl Trtrtr PI. -Ztt-MM arrangements of traditional anthems, that it will be found. Almost always IT. PAUL? tracM»*x onntca spirituals, folk hymns, and carols. Another turned up nine months CS4-M14 tugtueei—tssvws urntuuN lev. CaM B. Qfvdy, Ami. after H was reported mining, this it is and the staff is glad to have Mr. Bull is a graduate 0/ Trenton i uz-um Gnawer Scfcarf —2U4*M emmem Sunday, First Sundhjr In Lent, 8 one in a son's camping equipment the book back for other boys and Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday adiool Sunday, Masses at 6i45, I. 9:19, State College, and Bob Jones Uni- Books come back after long periods girls to enjoy. Sometimes when a the Ker. Caaw Bicfcafi J a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., versity, Greenville, S.C. He has di- Mr eil ages; 11 a.m., moraine war- 10:30, 11:45 am , 1 p.m. f%t Rer. fec Uw Holy'Eucturist; 10 a.m., church 61 being under the mattress, udder book is really lost, It is out of aMp service (nursery and children's Chapel Manes, 9:«, 11 a.m. rected numerous choirs, festivals, the TV sot, behind the refrigerator, print and cannot be replaced. No Ik Her, P. iUmm school, nursery I—9th grade. choral clinics and church music ctutrch provided); 5:46 p.m., Junior High School Mass (Youth Mail), tie **t. Ckaties A. View Monday, » a.m., the Holy Eucha- in the bottom of a toy box. One mfatter how long it is missing, the 9:90 s.m, workshops throughout the country. lM aenior youth groups; 7 p.m., The Rev. fierheti Amuwttgt BS-W7 rkt:Akar Guild meeting; 7:90, p.m., came back after a long sojourn in maximum fine is only $1, if the svenlag worship service. Saturday Evening Maw, 5:30 p.m. In a*Htfon to his work at North- the trunk of a car. Services during tent: 7 a.m. and acolyte meeting. eastern, Mr. Bull Is the director of book lhas not been recorded, so the Monday, 7 p,m. Pioneer GJrii* for Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A A. meeting. Always in the summer, there Is ( 9:30 a.m., holy communion daily t:M a.M. aa4 Milt a music of the Trinity thurch ki the librarians' advice in, "Wait—end ill girls, grades 2-12. tHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Family Wenai» Mnrleot 1 t Wednesday, B p.m.. Brother -Mark a wait for books to be returned IN WESTFIELD except Sunday; 9 a.m., morning Poconoe, Pa. look." Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid< •> *, W' + * < APPLICATION FORMS are now available at the YWCA, Sports Center, Play Fair and Colonial Sports Center. Forms, with registration fee of Buy One Pair of Skis $2.50, must be received by March 15th. h I Get Boots, Bindings and Poles at !4 Price! FIRST GAME SATURDAY, APRIL 29-FINAL GAME, MID-JUNE HART SKIS PANTS OFF 4 SKI BOOTS Koflack & Henke Parents and Senior High Girls interested PARKAS 30% OFF 20% OFF in assisting — managing, coaching or Come See Our Special Glove Rack -% Price umpiring — please contact Kent You Can't Beat Our Prices Anywhere 325 E. Dudley Ave., 233-8672 1 Come In and Browse — Open Daily 9 to 9 — Saturday 9 to 6 We thank our sponsors for 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 their assistance as we begin Colonial Sports Center FREE PARKING IN THE REAR our fourteenth season ON THB CIRC1S (SJ.) UAMI, TWJlHHVy fi* wiifi »mte tbe l»u*e. Sto also history. played in the Children's Specialized Genetics Topic Forney* Local P.O. Worker does caifbntry, electrical work and The Plaiafield Campus makes it 'Hospital, Mountainside, and t b e wallpapering. 1 possible for -her to fee home at lunch •Westfield Convalescent Center, Mrs. Mrs, Archer * cfetaif Mulls i time with her children. The G.I. Andrew MaoDowell, loan show co- At Science Series sewing. She makes her children's Bill pays her tuition and college [ ordinator, has announced. There Adds College to Career clothing, knitting and wakes felt expenses. is also a new exhibit of a paint- pictures as children's gifts. She has Being in college has been a new ing by Mary Ross in Johnson Agen- MOM MU* had no training as a dancer, stage. She became a flight hostess. ateo been a Den Mother and Girl adventure for Mrs. Archer and she cy window on Prospect St. Dr. Mured Abou Sate gave -a taMc on but for two years she was an inter- Marriage and children followed her Scout leader. enjoys every mi nut* of it. She says Mrs. Richard Bennett, chairman oiicrobial genetics at WHS recently. With January having been designated aa "Alcoholism Ip- foimation Month," each of us would aV> welt to fcmeffiher pretative dancer in th« WAVES. four years in service. But, it was Admitting that she's always held she's struggling in psychology and of the children's hospital show, re- Dr. Abou-Sabe is a professor of that at least one in every twenty, and probably one in every She's too slight to lift an 80 pound not an MM} to Mrs Archer's working good jobs «wj earn*} good maney, still finds it difficult to speak out in ports the following artists are rep- bacteriology at flutters University. twelve pepple over the age of mail bag, but she did as a WeeWield career. She was a personnel clerk Mrs. Archer claims her feciaiae) U» class. But the close knit atmosphere resented: Emma Maleski, Dorothy Genetics is the branch of biofogy 18 is an alcoholic. The num- ber of alcoholics in America Post Office employee. She took a at Raritan Arsenal, Edison, for 7% go to calkf« (Wn't stem from having on the Plainfield Campus and the Skrtoa, Stephanie Oppenfceimer, 6tat deals with heredity and varia- is estimated at about 7,000,- business course in high school, but years until the installation was shut run out of tningi to (Jo. help and encouragement of class- Marjorie Mencher, Cyntihia Weiss, tion. Genes control particular trails 000 with many authorities she's now a college freshman on the down. She was recipient of a Per- Her (our children, Jtudy, ?J, Ricky, mates gives her the confidence to and Mary Anderson, Mrs. Frank in an organism. Modern genetics placing the figure closer to 10,000,000. One in every eisht Plaiofield Campus of Union College formance Award Certificate in 1866. I. Wendy, 7, and Adrieww, »fc, believe she'll succeed. Shaffer, Ruth Siegrist, Bernice vac .originated by Gregor Mendel Americans is a potential no one doubts that she'll suc- She was later a quality control in- were a major part of her teciaum Mrs. Archer attributes her enthu- Wurst, Henry Murphy, Jean Robin- who was an Audtrain monk and na- alcoholic. ceed. spector for RCA where she earned Belptatf tttem with their banwwoii siasm for new experiences and abil- son, and Leslyn Ash. Forrest IVumr turalist am-im). Alcoholism m not an ill- three suggestion award*. She has f]Uda% faaV nialliaaaT lUaW iTlUfah kHataaaVl s. Alvin (Rotebud) ^rcher of • * ^ r*^^ ™ ^^*^*^^ ^^BF^ e>^fvpv^e> ejpffaqs^pr • ity to cope with them to her mother. bore and Mrs. J. Wallen Anderson Dr. Hurad Abou-fiabe rweiwl neu like measles or a cold Plainfield, if a very extraodinary also worked as a key punch opera- A widow with six children to raise, assisted with this show. fcia BiC in MM at the Umvwily «l which can be caught over- tor, and store detective. edge si* J**tf. WorkiM «• « night. It » a slowly devel- i. There's almott nothing she's •id* ii| II* she taught them all to be self suffi- Mrs. Gordon Huff, chairman of Ainu*** in Egypt. Dr, Ataou- oping, progressive djaease. Setweea jobs," «he went to work cient. It was from her mother she &*» continued his *Uidfe§ in the to tackle and little she hain't WwlJJI PlaiifaaM the Convalescent Center show, There it no hard and fait succeeded at. for the We*t/ieW Port Office. motivated her. She «Bjefs4 it aid learned to. wallpaper as well as to states the following artists are rep- United States, receiving his HA at line between casual drinking "You mitfit think that menoariz- eew and knit. She also gave her Berkeley in 1962 and his PhD in nnd alcohol de[>endency, nor opportunity to became a like to become a teacher. resented there: Barbara Adams-, between alcohol dependency came shortly after she pined f W0 street ^Mrevep in tt days The College Succea* Program at children a philosophy—if you know 3386 at the University of Pitt*urgh. you have to do something, enjoy it. Beth Born, Sue CoitneW, Edwin He Ins been at Rutgers since lftt. and alcoholism. the WAVES would be this har#at part of the job. Union College, the availafaitty of the Figler, Filorence Graziano, Gordon While it is difficult to de- ack male danocr in Special It wasn't. It was lilting t\m* m Plainfield Campus and the G.I. Bill And Rosebud Archer is enjoying Howe, Dorothy Skrba, Norman - The study of microbtal genetics fine exactly when a person M needed a partner and she pound mail bags." She didn't com- living, all of it. began with the examination of dip- hai become alcohol depen- made college possible. Hie College Webb, Fran Jewett, Ellen Knouse, dent, there are warning sig- was the only black girl on the post. plain, because as eh* points out, "ifSuccess Program Is geared to *&- and Carol Huff. loccua pneumonia. It was found nals with which anyone who "I was a wallflower in high you want to hold a man's job, you've dents with 0* potential for college- that a smooth nucleus produced a drinks should become famil- Mrs. Howard Jewett and MrB. school," sfre says,, "-but I was will- got to be prepared to do man's level work, but who are Inadequately Wayn* Knouse assisted with this capsule and 'thus caused death in iar. These include: the de- ing to try," work." New Art Shows experimental organisms while the velopment of a firm and pre- prepared or motivated to uioceecl in show. All shows will remain through dictable drinking pattern and • Used to drink J* be •ocu- iven made her first costume— Doing a mag's work has never oolfcge. Mrs. Archer was deficient March. rough types did not. In a later ex- a distinguishable increase in bte or to celebrate and now out of • parachute. Sfro djd so well tappd this petit* and very feminine perimeqt live rough cells and the amount of alcohol con- drinks to induce sleap or is math and ia now taking a reme- At Hospitals Buiped wjthtn th» pattern. because he it worried or that the Navy kept tier at it for twofemale. Her huatttw), a medical dial m«t>i course along, with four smooth dead cells were injected in- depressed; years. Only tier own decision to to an organism and caused death. In addition, there are a •trvjcea iftprestntattv*, is afraid of college credit course*. Ste's already New painting* by members of the •TOUTS DEADLINE number of other signs to be • Notices }tm w {tonkin* more train for airman took her off the hajghtf, tote hot*} the ladder while for «n honors program Ia Wefitfield Art Allocation are dis- TUESDAY A. U. Ifora experimentation showed that on the look-out for with the this year tfwft l#»fc the DNA or deoxyritwnucteic acid, increased consumption of al- • Used to drink at oodttail which is the controlling factor to cohol- These include the in- partiea but now drinks' be- .*-' •*-• the genes, is the cause of the forma- dividual who: fore the party *4 welt. I tion of the capsule on the smooth • Used to have just one or For a free copy of Blue two drinks to relax at the Shield'hid s p /qou/tii l cells. end of the day and now booklet on alcoholism, ' A gene ds in a one-to-one corres- has three or four; Alcoholic American/.' write pondence with t*ie protein it directs • Finds increasing pleasure the Public Relations Depart- to produce, and four major types of in drinking at lunch and ment of your local Blue protein are involved; "Hie structural does it more frequently; Shield PUn. protein is used for the structure of the oeiU. The repressive protein regulates the function of the cell and proving that -bacteriophages kill can be used for power, harnessing the operator protein acts as the bacteria. the energy of the chemicals. recognition sate for the repressive In the third experiment it was Fuel cells cause no portion, and protein. A promoter gene acts as shown that the enzyme trytophan- work oh JOO per cent efficiency, a recognition site for enzymes. ase was present in a solution be- while most power plants have 39*40 Three experiments were done con- cause distinctive color Is produced per cent efficiency. More advan- cerning isolation of DNA, infection when it is present. tages over other power sources in- of a bacteria with a baoteriophage, clude the simplicity and the quiet and an enzyme Induction experi- operating -condition of fuel cells. 1 '4 ment. In the isolation of DNA a 500 Also, they do not have to be re- ml. solution of 95 per cent ethyl al- Fuel Cells' charged. cohol was centrifuged dawn to a AppoIIo missions used this source 20 ml. folution. The type of cell Study Explained to generate electricity and water, used in this experiment was E. coli, but, said Mr. Berfcowitz, the cells are still to impractical to use for an intestinal bacteria. TWs solu- Fuel cells was the subject of the tion plus lysozyme, an enzyme used anything else. They are large and physical section of Saturday Scien- heavy, and the cost is probative. to break cell walls, was placed in ce's Jan. 22 meeting. Leonard Berk- • 37CC water bath for 15 minutes. owitz came to WHE to present the Mr. Berkowitz distributed instruc- The result was that when a glass talk. Mr. Berkowitz is a senior en- tions for building a fuei cell and a rod was placed in the solution the gineering associate in government transistor radio powered by it. "I DNA coiled around it. ' research lab of Esso Research and might try to build one," said one Engineering. He explained that fuel student. Anne Eckert '72 commen- In the second experiment concern- ted that the talk was very interest' Ing infection of bacteria by a bac- cells work on the same principle as the battery, but instead of be- ing, find another person speculated teriophage, prepared cultures were about the fuel cell "I think it (has made with agar as a nutrient base. ing closed boxes, a constant supply You of fuel and reactant is circulated a lot of potential for the future be- Bacteriophages, whfch are virus-like cause it doesn't pollute." microorganisms, were injected into through it. ; the culture thus producing clear Chemical reactions ocuring at elec- spots or templates on the culture. trodes within fche cell set up -a flow GOT A GRIfET This template was free of bacteria s' electrical - current WRITE THE EDITOR >ti \\Z0'4 it • * -••*• CLEARANCE Birth day ON ALL SNOW EQUIPMENT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY MAJOR APPLIANCES COLOR T.V. - Admiral - 12 «u. ft $189 SPECIAL 12' Toshiba Portable, Color $117 - Hotpbiot - 15 cu. ft. $309 - YOUR CHOICE - Di*hwash*r — Undtr Counter 16" RCA Portabk Color $329 |#» Phi|co, Color IV wM* Froo Artie 58,6 hp, 10" Toshiba Portable, Color > $319 24"tug* Dishwashfr — P«rto|ilt Httpoipt $125 " Admiral, Color TV with Free Cart Dryer - EUcfrlc Hotpolnt -• $118 16" Pan a tonic Portable, Color $269 23" Zonith Console, Color $499 Ory«r — Electric — Ham'Iron $149 $299.95 Rang* — Ayptado — 36" Gas, 25" Admiral Con solo, Color $495 Magic Chef $189 AIR CONDITIONERS RADIO SPECIALS SMALL APPLIANCES • Pocket Tr an lit tor — AM Portable, BRAND NEW - FULL WARRANTEE EARLY BIRD SPECIA1S Y* '•" i Pockof Tramltlor - AM/FM Portable) G.E. Steam Iron ... $7.37 Hotpolnt - 5,000 BTU - Vk Amp $129 North American $11 with Thtrmottqt and Vent Out-muscle snow with Portable — AM Battery and Electric Proctor Toatter .. $6.67 North « » , * ... $6.23 Hand Mixer Hotpolnt - 6,000 BTU - Tk Amp $149 BOLENS SNOW THROWERS Tabl» Mocjt>l - AM/FM Panasonic $24.88 Weit Bend 30 Cup Perk .. $8 41 with Thermostat and Vent The new Bolens Artie 55 and 75 8now throwers have heavy auger Tabl« Mod«l - AM/FM Sony $29.95 snow throwers will make you won- blades that pick snow up, and high H-Dome Electric Fry Pan $10.88 der why you ever shoveled snow speed Impellers that drive snow up Clock Radio - AM G.E $10.99 Gibion - 11,500 BTU - 115 Volt $249 in the first place. These t>vo-stage to 30 feet away.. Clock Radio - AM RCA $1S.B8 Other Outstanding Performance Features That Make Snow Clock Radio - AM/FM G.E $15.88 Osier — 10 Speed Blender .-, $24.88 Chrysler - 6,000 BTU - 115 Volt $169 Removal Faster and Easier With the Artie 65 and 76: • 4 forward, neutral and CIVICM e Conlrolltd differential (Artie 71 onlj) Clock Radio - Digital AM/FM Pf6tlo Corn Poppet ... $5.99 speeds permit! manual adjustment of tno> Sound Design $32.95 F Chrysler - 16,000 BTU - 220 Volt $314 tlon to almoet straight axlt Electric Juicer „ ... $777 • Separate chitchat for rotor ud drive Sony—FM/Mullipl«x Stereo Radio $59.88 • Free-wheeling lever for MN la noa- • Electric eitrtet eveileble opoiatlng movement See the Artie 55 and 75 at your Bolens Dealer, While you're there, sea the snow removal attachments available on 6 Husky tractors, 7 to 14 hp. STORR TRACTOR COMPANY T V & APPLIANCE THE TURF PEOPLE 127A CENTRAL AVE., OPPOSITE QUIMBY, WESTFIELD 469 South Ave. E., Wejtfield 232-4660 232-7800 THE WES1TIELD "•Beat the Big One-4*eart Attack" achievements in combating this — The Governor Liv-' Several thousand local music fane A film "Picture to Pott" is the theme of the 1972 Heart Fund number one health problem/' Bin- ingston High School Band of Berkeley will attend this program. ed by the General Poet Office campaign in New Jersey, according aldo said, "greater effort* are need- Heights, has accepted an invitation The first competitive event for Great Britain was viewed by the to State Senator Matthew J. Rinaldo, ed to reduce the death and illness to become the State of New Jersey's Governor Livingston will be the filth Old Guard recently at tbe New Jersey Heart Fund chairman. which result from heart and blood musical representative to the W*t annual Champions on Parade—which YMOA. The film, a winner of ttiree \ "Heart attacks will claim an esti- vessel diseases." annual fiamed Festival of States— features the National Band Show awards, was a fascinating glimpse mated 670,000 lives in thus country "The 2972 Heart Fund Campaign an annual spring event in Florida's and Marching Competition. Attend- into the highly specialised and lit- during 1972—the single greatest in New Jersey will be conducted Sunshine City. ance is always an 8,000 sell-out and tle known world of stamp design. killer. More than a million Ameri- throughout February," Rinsldo con- Only one band per state is selected tends will perform football halftime Director Clarence Yoder greeted cans will die this year from all heart cluded, "and will reach its high- to participate in the Festival of shows in vying for (he Mayor's and welcomed guests Wallace Coo- and blood vessel diseases," said point on Heart Sunday, February States, and Governor Livingston will Trophy. The East Rutherford High per and Harold Hanson; He also an- Senator Hinaldo. 27, when 55,080 heart association compete with bands from approxi- School of Forest City, N.C., is the nouned the death of Ronald K. Sni- "Hie American Heart Association volunteers throughout the state will mately n other state* for two na- current holder of the award. der. estimates that 40,400 deaths in New distribute heart-saving information tional band championships. They are Then on Saturday, Apr. 8, the and collect funds to support the •mm scheduled to arrive in St. Petersburg Governor Livingston Band will be Community singing was led by Jersey during 1972 will be due to Paul Sutton with musk by Charles cardiovascular diseases — approxi- Heart Association's vital work." Apr. 4, and will depart on Apr. 9. New Jersey's representative in the c Blste and Conrad Meier. Tbe cbor- mately 56 /o of all deaths in this The Heart Association Is dedicated — Classic Studio They will compete in the gala gala two-mile Parade of States, U.S. Air Force Photo MM. JO0EPH MUOIO Parade of States, perform a half- which marks an end to the IB days us sang "Peas He By" with the state. to the prevention and cure of cardio- solo part sung by Wilkrd Leggett SERGEANT KHUfET D. BCRKE (* sdmlsOsteied the eata ef c "Current statistics reveal that one vascular diseases through research, time show in the Champions on of festivities. A panel of judge* con- we* la the U.S. Air F«ve by his cwnmaadtr at Shaw AFS, St. out of eight Americans suffers from community service, professional and Mrs. Muoio Parade spectacular, play one con- sifting of high school band directors T. Ha&fitrm aaamweed that some form of heart and blood ves- public education about heart disease. cert, and march in a night parade from throughout the nation will select members Joseph Feschei, Howard sel disease. In New Jersey, this which honors the ouM-state bands. the winner of Florida's Governors Gay, WiHiam Child, Richard Me For more information, call the The rest of the week will be free to Cup-ths most coveted high school Elroy and Ladis Rupert were win- Burke Rfenlists in L-S. Air Force means more than a million residents local heart association, With Realtor sre affected by heart disease," the frolic along the » mite* of Gulf award in the nation—during this ners in the bridge games held last chairman added. Charles W. Rokosny, president of beaches and to enjoy the many parade Appearance. Wilson High week by the Woman's Ch* of Weat Sergeant Kirmet O. Burke, son of signed to a unit of the Tactical Air "Snioe I960 there has been a de- LEADH the Westiield Board of Realtors, has tourist attractions in the area. School of West Lawn, Fa., marched field. Also that in (he chapter ahuf- Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd C. Burke Jr., Command which provides combat cline of almost 16 per cent in the announced that Mrs. Joseph Muoio A happy Forrest BartleU, director r A now New Jersey Bell by 1977. h We've led the way in new services. As we look ahead, we see the need to mount a con- I think it's fair to say that the people of this country struction program that in the next live years alone will enjoy the finest communications service anywhere in the cost close to $2 billion ifwe are to insure continued growth world. And you can be rightfully proud that New Jersey and improvement in telephone service in New Jersey. Bell has been a leader here at home. , That amount will just about double our investment in ItwasinEnglewood, for example, that Direct Distance communications facilities throughout the state—the equiv- Investigate the SAAB automobile from Sweden — Dialing made its debut, The first commercial electronic alent of building another phone company in lialf a decade.' switching office opened in Succasnnna. In Morristown, the To meet our growing service obligations, it's clear our the ultmiate snow car. Standard equipment in- nation's first electronic switchboard system was placed in rates will have to be set at levels that will provide the cludes: FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE, 15 INCH WHEELS, service, making it possible for customers to dial their own earnings needed to justify the investment of these massive long distance person-to-person, credit card and collect calls. 1 amounts of new capital. Good service, good earnings— RADIAL TIRES, DISC BRAKES, AN UNEXCELLED In New Jersey, too, pushbutton Touch-Tone® service they're closely related. In the long run you can't have one HEATING AND DEFROSTING SYSTEM, AND A is available to a greater proportion of customers than in without the other, and that's the reason we will continue THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEATED any other Bell telephone company. And we are continuing our efforts to reprice our services at rates that are realistic these efforts to constantly improve your service. Public in view of today's costs of doinfl business. DRIVER'S SEAT! Don't miss the action because telephones arc being converted to "dial tone first" opera- We have set a high standard for telephone service in you can't make the hill. tion, for instance, so you can reach "Operator" and make New Jersey. We will do nothing less than our bese to live certain calls without first depositing a coin. And the "9U" up to ic. number is already in use for police it nil other emergency Test Drive A SAAB Today At! agencies in Atlantic City and Bayonne. President Being good Isn't good enough. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Being a leader is a rewarding experience. But we have no intention ol' rusting our future on past achievements. 433 North Ave. E, Westfield 232-3700 Our commitment is to provide you with telephone service thttt is New Jersey Bell OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 9 TO 9 ever more reliablet ever mare convenient, ever mom enjoyahh to WED. AND SAT. 9 TO 5 IK WE8TFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1*72 Sec. 4, Nfc t findings af the month. Golda Meir Meets Westfield Leader, Dr. Hartiioe's role is &at of com- mentator oa economic issues end co-host. Topics have included the Green Discusses Economic Problems Acres Program, funding of.political campaigns, New Jersey prisons and "Th« new Soviet emigration poli- million, up from the $250 million the January, topic ariting the ques- cy will result in thousands of Rus- sold last year. tion, "Cities, progress or decay??" sian Jews arriving in Israel and "Another aspect of our trip al- In February "Assigunent New creating an uoprecented financial lowed us to become mope familiar Jersey" will explore the sufbuifos burden on the government there," with defense philosophy and re- and one segment wit! include a {pre- said Herbert Brody, chairman of quirements. We flew to the Sinai sentation by a theatrical group of Essex County Israel Bond Food In- Peninsula and drove right up to the a satire on the suburbs. dustry Division. "We met with gov- frontMhes on the Suez Oanad. From "I don't know if those io the sub- ernment leaders and new immi- an Israeli bunker position, we oib- burt* wiU 'like it or not/' Dean grants and had experiences that semd the Egyptian trendies and Hartline said. She laughed and said were impressive, thought-provoking even saw some Egyptian soldiers. no more on that sdbject. and very moving." Later, we visited defense produc- Mr. Brody is just back from a tion plants. fact-finding mission in Israel as a &z?&mmmmr?< sit- "We were reminded tfhat Israel is 1; ; j : Jr, High Staffs -,•,:;••, •>:"/,;;$• \-sr-U" •,•••••"-*"•'-.•.• '•:>"••'^ •"••• " •••" -• •• •: •• .v;:?'•-T >v'v• guest of the Israeli government to still at war, on alert and having study that country's economic prob- some kind off fire figftt almost Dfeciw Reading lems, and particularly those re- every day. Althogh the situation is Reading was djscimod at an FUN IN SNOW-ChiUren ttoi wilier weatlwr fiio for activities Hfee lated to te Russian immigration. relatively quiet compared to earlier i riser vice meeting of all Junior high this ataygmad apparatus at (fee WestfleM Day Care Center. The Westfield resident taCked with times, and the dream of complete school staff members recently at some of the new arrivals from Rus- peace with no firings is a bit closer, Edison Junior High School sia and met with Israel's highest Israel continues to maintain her Dr. M. Jerry Weiss of tte Jersey ket development engineer in the pe- government officials, including ability to ward off aggressors. De- City State Coitofe fayaotad ttt Nickel Company troledm industries section. Prior to Prime Minister Golda Meir, Fin- fense expenditures have risen to meeting of both Roosevelt Junior r his association with International ance Minister Pinhas Sapir, De- 45 per cent of the budget, leaving High-School and Edison Junior High Nickel, he was a gear metallurgist fense Minister Moshe Day an, and less money for the growth of the WABMING UP-R«B«Wlc»» AmmMnrwuR MUBcent hemvkk •* famm* Cwatjr u4 Deu iessle Hart- School faculties. for the General Electric Company Minister of Foreign Affairs Abba economy and the assistance of the Ifoe of University Crttege at Rutgers amiably dtaaiss Issues la Ch, 51 startle la TreaUa befere tsatag ef Promotes Tabak in West Lynn, Mass. Bban. Both schools closed at. the underprivileged. There is still very "Asslganieat New Jersey." Dr. HarMiae Is cs-as«i and etromentalor ea tae eae-fcw program, eae ef lae end of a four-hour session. , Antoiii Tabak of HiMcrest Ave. has A 1951 graduate of Massachusetts The study and meetings were much to be done and to work for. mest aUwllve newer weekly tctevlslea scries seea this seass* la New Jersey aatf New Yctfc Following Dr. Weiss* address, been named assistant process indus- Institute of Technology with a met- part of an intensive economic plan- Another highlight of our study was faculty members were divided into tries manager, application engineer- allurgical engineering degree,. Mr. ning conference among Israeli of- a meeting with Moshe Dayan." line by Ch. 5 and she quickly ac- seven groups for discussion. Bach ing, on the market development Tabak is a member of the American ficials and 150 Jewish leaders from Since its inception in 1061, the Dean Stars on TV Show cepted. group was led by one of the fol- staff of the International Nickel Co. Society for Metals, and is active in the U.S. and Canada. The three-day Israel Bonds Organization has sold "Though not completely educa lowing specialists; Miss Helen P. Inc. Hafrak was transferred from numerous civic and cultural organ- session was convened by the Prime almost $1.9 billion worth of Israel tional. Prof. Hartline said, "it is one Murphy of the special services de- the petroleum industries section of izations. Minister and the Minister of Fin- Bonds to help finance the growth of There's an old and time-tested I purely educational program was out of the best kind of quality tele- partment; Mrs. John S. Aliopenna application engineering. ance, in cooperation with the Israel every important branch of Israel's theory that the one. sure way to because funding for such programs vision programs that can be pre- and Mrs. Virginia S. Shetfenberger, Mr. Tabak has been associated Awarded Patent Bonds Organization, which sells Isra- economy, including agricultural de- find the right person to do an im- through ifiie New Jersey Public sented to the general public." Roosevelt reading teachers; and with International Nickel since 1963, A patent relating to bonding metal el Development Bonds to help fin- velopment, establishment of new poriant job as it should be done is Broadcasting Authority has jiot yet On "Assignment New Jersey" Miss Eleanor M. Barrett, Mrs. Alex- when he joined the company's Hart- parts using a laser was recently ance the development of Israel's industries, exploitation of natural to pick the busiest person you can been provided. every, month a new topic is explored ander C. Hetherington, WiHsam P. ford office as a district represen- awarded to Frank Gagliano of 300 economy and is the largest source resources, construction of ihihg- find. However, a program such as "As for one hour each of the three Rosenblatt and Mrs. Kenneth L. tave. In 1965, he transferred to the Gagliano is a member of the re- of funds for this purpose. ways and public buildings, and ex- An awful lot of people apparently sigmnent New Jersey" was possl- weeks. On the fouith week a panel Scott, Edison teachers. Pittsburgh office, where be remain- search staff at Western Eletric's Mr. Brody reports that, "At a pansion of the country's transport think that Dr. Jessie C. Hartline, ble. The chance to be co-ftost of discussion with guest commenta- Film showings were also scheduled ed until August 1971, when he mov- Engineering Research Center near dinner given by Mr. Sapir, we and tele-communication systems. the comely young associate dean for show was preseated to Dr. Hart- tors is presented to review the for each of Uie group discussions. ed to the New York office as a mar- Princeton, learned that of the three million instruction in University College at Jews now in Russia, a substantial Rutgers and budding television per- number of them will be allowed to sonality, is just such a person. emigrate to Israel during 1978. Ttiis MissScalza "Overworked" is a word not to be past January for example, more found in Dean Hartline's dictionary. than twice as many came than in Home Ec. Winner Her pioneering work in the new- CANADIAN WHI5W-A 9UNQ • W HtWf . IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTlUEtt N0DUCT9 CO.. NEW YOU January of 1971, As soon after est deanship at the adult, degree- their arrival as possible, tfie new By Kathy Htly granting division of the State Uni- Immigrants must become self-suf- versity is only (he beginning. Prof. ficient. A survey is made of each Carol Ann Scalza is WHS's winner of the Elizabethtown Gas Company's Hartlin serves actively on no less worker's capabilities. Then he has than 14 committees or subcommit to be taught new job skills or be home economics contest. She was THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN awarded a $25 savings bond and is tees at University College, three •hown how previous skills can be university - wide committees and applied in a new country. When he now eligible for the regional contest, according to Mrs. Myra Genzer, one state committee. is finally ready to begin earning a She is a thesis examiner for the living, he needs to find a job or home economics teacher. borrow funds to ^tart his own Carol is planning on entering the prestigious Stonier Graduate School business. fashion division of the next compe- of Banking at Rutgers and has serv- tion and if she is successful she will ed in that capacity for four years. "Large sums of money are essen- enter the finals and be eligible for a Earlier in her career Dr. Hart tial to create these jobs or finance scholarship of $1,000. line was a bond iportfolio analyst in laste new ventures. Factories must be New York and an assistant invest- built, agricultural activities expan- Also receiving certificates of hon- orable mention were Nancy Andrews, ment -counselor in her home town, ded , transports tion faci lijtiefc im- Baltimore, proved, and public housing con- Rose Bruges, Sharon Gage, Kath- Canada's leen Kul], Judith Lock wood, Debra Currently she is working on sev- structed. It is estimated that $35,000 eral papfers in her professional is needed to create jobs, provide Savage and Laura Saunders. Miss Marilynn Berezny, Elizabeth- field as an economist and is com housing, and completely absorb a mentatar and co-hjost, fwifllh Dr. smoothest town Gas Company representative, new family, of four. The result is Sheldon Hackney of Princeton Uni- an unexpected financial burden on presented the awards at a ceremony on Jan.. 20 in hte Westfield Senior versity,. on one of the most attrac- the Israeli government this year of tive newer television series seen iii more than (210 million. High library. She explained the con- test was part of the Gas Companys' New Jersey and New York. "You should have seen the faces project H.E.L.P. (Home Economics Dr. Hantline's role in "Assign- of the immigrants when they got Lifetime-Plan), end the project is ment New Jersey," a weekly one off the plane. Such joy and happi- one of the ways the Gas Company hour series, is a direct outcome of »ess. They could not believe that serves the community. Mrs. Charo- her expanding responsibilities as as ttiey were finally in Israel. And it lette J, Mitchell, home economics sociate dean for instruction at Uni- was very strange to see them step- supervisor and director of consumer versity College. ping out of a jet plane but looking information for Elizalbethtown Gas, "Assignment New Jersey" is tap- tike they had stepped out of histor- coordinated the areas' contest, ed at the New Jersey Public Broad Windsor is born ical movies or old photographs of "I am very pleased and delighted casting Authority Ch. 5 studio in high in the Canadian Russian immigrants who came to Trenton and shown on that channel America 50 years ago. with the tremendous response of the Rockies., .where WHS students," Mrs. Genzer com- on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and' on "We spoke with the immigrants in mented, "their enthusiastic participa- Sundays at 10 p.m. It is also shown pure glacial water, robust Yiddish, broken English or through tion in this scholarship program in on WNET Ch. 13 at 6:30 p.m. on Canadian grains and Russian speaking interpreters and tis first year at WHS has set a prec- Thursdays. learned of the hardship they with- edent for years to come," As University College's first dean crisp, mile-high air create stood prior to their immigration and Mrs. Dawn Ganss, head librarian, for instruction, Prof, Hartline is the smoothest whisky the desire of most Russian Jews was chairman of the informal tea heavily involved in academic policy <:% ever from Canada* to reach Israel. All of us were very that followed the ceremony. Albert and planning in a division of the affected by the experience. (Many of R. Bubal, principal, and Miss Louise State University which is beginning the delegates from America have H. Theuer, vice principal, attended to change its role. parents or grandparents from Rus- the program and expressed their "The emphasis is now more on sia. One man later admitted he had pride in the girls' honors. The West- cried at the airport. upper level planning," Dr. Hartline field High Future Homemakers' of said. "About 65 percent of our stu- "After talking with Prime Min- America served refreshments and dents come in with at -least some ister Golda Meir it is clear that acted as hostesses for the affair. college credit and we want to be Israel is ready to make every sac- able to give them richer offerings. rifice to absorb these immigrants. This involves us in interest in the Israel will admit each and every YM Opens Vacation media in at least two ways, as an one of tihenrii no matter how many Fun Club Feb. 21-25 instrument to supplement our class- thousands come, and do everything room instruction and in exploring it can to help make them proud A week-long "vacation fun club" Che possibilities of the Open Univer- self-supporting citizens. designed to help boys grades 1 sity, where students work for a de- "For example, if there is insuf- through 6 sipend their winter vaca- gree wijtihout regularly attending ficient housing for the new im- tion time enjoyable and profitably classes." has been slated at the Westfield migrants, we would consider ask- Dr. Hartline added that the Sfeate in gthe Israeli people to take them YMOA Feb. 21 tlirougih Feb. 25. into their own homes or to forego The day camp-type program will Department of Higher Education their vacations in rest homes and feature an hour of active games had mentioned University College guest houses so that these facilities and sports in the Y gym daily, and in its master plan as a possible in- might be available. And all these 45 minutes to an hour in the pool. strument for an Open University. commitments are being made even Crafts, movies and games will com- For all these reasons, Dr. Hart- though the government does now plete the program. line decided it was high time that now have the money it needs to Sessions begin at 10 a.m. and she learn something about television from ia practical point of view. A carry out tlie numerous tasks. end at 4 p.m. daily. "To help meot this stale of em- •Divided by age into groups of 10, ergency, Israel Bonds has almost boys will help to work out their own doubled its 1972 objectives to $450 lunches, -and milk will be provided. This year- One out of five housewives will be disabled — Zap goes the family budget! &tt ttm/et . A housewife income provider policy can help you pay extra ECONOMICAL expenses of laundry; house and child care, outside meals. Contact me for information on OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE the low rates which start at $25 CONVENIENT TERMS The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! a year. Phone 233-1492 J. SJRViNjik COMPANY, EDWARD GRUBMAN, CLU. • •• SOUTH P. O. BOX 845, WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 "Building Headquarters" Phono 232-B594 LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • HAHDWAR8 • FUELS library Board Hears Reports, FROM Winter Sports Elects Offbcers for 1972 At Golf Course TfWTHmu. Hie year's first read snowfall was At the annual m***m «f the wide variety of questions are asked all f:':at was needed to convert part 4 trustees «f Westfield Me- by a wide variety of people. A ques- of the Gailoping Hiii Golf Course in morial LJtrajy recently officers tion may be a two-minute one for Union into en active winter sports were elected fsr the coming year, the defisJtiea or spelling of a word ro mm n- center. Certain areas -have been Mrs. Sylvia Jsfcwm. director, prs- or it could be one requiring an hour's designated for particular activities. sested the aaatsi rasMtt aai gave a lime, involving net only searching in Tc&aggamng is now available on resume ef circulatieB fifwes fsr the many of our library's sources, but the No. 16 fairway of the 18 bole year. la attitioa I* her i ay lit «f als« making calls to ether libraries. course, and coasting for sleerable activities stf the Kbrary starts* the Mrs. Barnes has found the reference devices on No. 2 and No. 11 fairways last year Mrs. Istiia—'s reaert ofepartment in the PlaiafieM library, eur area reference library, most of the li (hoi* course, witti coasting non-steerable devices on the •••••I inre tar the Issrary 4urinf the helpful when eur more touted re- 1 7 r sources nave failed to answer a l fairway of the siaffte nine i i —™* 8. This WM ate as* assart ra- fade course. Skiing «n tit* ftfo. 17 part * ts» iastttetiea. query- fairway et the U hole course lias The tferae eJTfcosrs of the BaaM af This year nasals^ show* a mark- been possible for several weeks trustee* were re-elected Tor the ed tnerease in inter-library loans. with use of man-made snow. coming year: Dr. 5. N. Evan Jr., Mrs. Alice Gardner spends many With the increased activity, the president; T. E. Kteia, vice-ami- hours in this important service which we furnish our borrowers. All loans Union County Park Commission Is dent, and Mrs. Helen S. Wolf, sec- providing supervisory personnel to retary. are made through the Ptainfield li- brary and are for books the Westfield patrol the areas and has erected MUUM H, tVfUMtftgi "M4 UryMtw," M tUsaliy tear Warsaw Mrs. Johaeste's report follows: library does not own. We made 253 snow fences to aid sports enthus- is Into?id #»r agricultural meto * M rayftsig aad fcHJUssaf eperattaai. P«4aad's Ea«h library has a past, present requests far loans in 1971, an in- usrmr iasts in avoiding dangerous areas as trtt «Tw rcvtlwtoMry air M , It Is ft CMMrative sfeveleamts* «f as and future. The past speaks forit -crease of 65 per cent over 1970. well «s the protection of the gaflf agrte»H»yl 4*4 aircraft self, but for the sake of campsrison course dUeii. The supervisors wear In bringing the pamphlet file up \ . we shall a* back to 1WT, the year to date Mrs. Barnes discarded ap- rm distinctive grange Jackets with the of the opening of the public library proximately 900 outdated pamphlets designation "U.C.P.C." on them. and Harold Tsrtosr «srs Day will be observed with tribute In WestfleM, with a population of and added about fifio new ones. In Although recreational use of Guard Honors aad wetoomeA by nractor Oars** to the chapter founders and all Hy- 8.7W, a Hbrary membership ef lt- future she plans to discard pam- snowmobiles on public lands is pro- Yoder. ing end deceased past directors. 4» and a book stock of 5,*m New phlets five years old unless they have hibited by State flaw because of haz- OommnaJty aajfac was led by The two buses chartered for the ltn Httdi a town with a pepuftttkm historical value. The library's col- ards involved, the Park Commis- Founders Today Conrad lUitr W*B music toyCharl - trip to Radio City for the Eaftter of a,e*», a atbrary membership of r lege catalogs are always in demand. sion has one such vehicle In «persv A film, "Tour of a Distillery." es Elsta. As « feature far- Lisnlfc'ft Shorn have just « few tickets still »,157 and a book Mock of 05,187 There is an urgent need for more tion at the sports center for rapid birthday the charus tMf Battto available. Joseph Peschel, hospital- (not taking into consideration per- produced by Jack Daniels Distillery shelving in both the children's and tees' invaluable help and guidance patrolling and care of the slopes. was shown members of the West- Hymn of Che Rspubiic." . Hy chairman, is in charge of tickets. haps 10 per cent stolen or missing adult departments. Basement stor- Its use Ihras been found to be advan- Schedules are now being worked items). ! am grateful indeed to an articulate, LEADER field Old Guard qn Thursday at the AecreKlM chairman T, Hafttrsm age space is filled. The staff is con- faithful, hard-working staff who have tageous for these particular pur- announced tht formation «f» chap- tut for a similar trip to the circus Change is seen in the town and VMCA. ft Included history of stantly shifting, weeding and discard- carried out their respective tasks poses, > Lynctourf, Tenn., and its people ter "PHendWMp Tsuntiihert" in and for a smaller group for t tour in the library. Hie present library ing books with the hope that room with intelligence aad judgement at PHONE The public ds urged to exercise interwoven with the history and a shuffleboards.- It ofWMd ftotday of a National Biscuit Co.. New Jer- has, in addition to its bonk collec- can be made for the expanding book ail times. Without them the year's good safety practices in alt of the tour W*2 CRACKERS WITH PUBCHASE OF AM IXlMofMSTCHT HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO The Thousands of Leader Readers SESAMISTIX • PIZZA STICKS CHEESE ONION STICKS • BACON CHIPS know what's what in Westfield B&LREAT oomblflttio1 n • CHESAM1 CHIPS • In snacfting for and Mountainside. REG. 550 EACH To get ALL the local news EXTRA ADDED FLAVORFUL, OLD FASHION 3 I 4th Packagt BECOME A LEADER READER STICK CANDY $1. MANY FLAVORS ONLY a Year Oft OHIO w '•'• J mailed to your home 126 KINDS OF CHEESE - 1,001 IMPORTED F • • I 215 SOUTH AVE, W., WESTFIELD, N. J. MON. - TUES. - WED. - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS. 9 to 9 PHONE 232-4407 TODAY! SUNDAY 11 to 3 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE WESmELD (N./.) LEANS, flH»a»AT, rUatUAKT M, WZ rafot Complete Cruise pended. Bank Displays "Most Beautiful Kenneth C. Sanders, »1 Third On USS Enterprise Ave., Garwood, careless driving, $35, 30 day revocation of license. • Navy Petty officer Alexander Nancy Wilson, 517 Dorain Hd., dog Medal, World's Heaviest Coin Feldman, son of Mr. Herbert Fefld- at large, $15. maa of 605 Wesfcfdeld Ave., and Airman Viocent R. Haney, son of Christopher W. Steurnagel, 246 "The world's most beautiful med- between the Allies and Napoleon. Mr. and Mrs. V. IM. Haney of 1055 Springfield Ave., alcoholic beverege al" and the world's largest and Each specimen! in the limited Collidge St., have completed nearly in car by minor, $35, 30-day revoca- heaviest silver coin are the latest edition is edgemarked with its own two-months of continuous operations tion of driver's license. additions to the National State serial number and is accompanied in the Indian Ocean and South John S. Eldridge, 56 Sandra Cir.t Bank's display of limited issue med- by a certificate of authenticity. China Sea aboard the nuclear pow- alcoholic beverage in car by minor. als, coins and ingots are now on In addition to the Wellington Med- ered aircraft carrier USS Enter- $35 and 30-day revocation of driver's display at the bank's Silver Center al and the Panamanian 20 BaLboas prise. license. at the Westfield office at 1 Elm St. coin, other custom-minted coins David T. Busick, Cranford, alco- Both the Waterloo Medal and the available at The National State The Enterprise was ordered to holic beverage in car by minor, 30 Balboas coin from the Republic Bank's local Silver Center include the Indian Ocean during the (height $35, and 60-day revocation of driver's of Panama were struck from ster- U.S. Olympic Team commemorative of the Indo^Fakistani war in the license. ling silver under the auspices of the medals, personal Zodiac medals em- event it became necessary to evac- Louise A. Franklin, North Plain- Franklin Mint, the world's largest bedded in sparkling lucite, and many uate Americans from £aet Paki- field, overtmie parking, $7. private mint. more coins, medals and ingots. stan. Domenico DiGiandomenio, North The Waterloo Medal was created A visit to Subic Bay in the Phillip- Plainfjeld, parking in prohapited more than 100 years Ago by the pines ended the arduous deploy- area, $10. ' ment. WILLIAM C. TAYLOR great Italian medallist Benedetto George Henderson, overtime park-. Pistrucci, who also created the "St. Photo Show ing, $7. George and toe dragon" design for Patricia Magiocco, 3290 Seaoca Briti* coinage. Pistrucci designed Municipal Rd., overtime parking. $7. mmmmm Taylor Joins and created the Waterloo Medal to Plans Told Arsene Gautier, 33 Elm St., Fan- commemorate Wellington's great vic- wood, overtime parking, tine sus- tory over Napoleon in 1*15. Because The second annual photography Court pended. Rorden Realty the original dies were actually con- snow featuring print and color ex- Thomas A. Koep, 135 Coriell Ave., sidered too valuable to harden, the hibits is being sponsored by the The following disposition* were Fanwood, fictitious plates, $35. William C. Taylor has joined the medal was never struck from the Wedt/ield - Mountainside B'nai handed down by Judge Jack J. sales force of Rorden Realty, 325 John D. Maher, PiainfieW, un- original dice. B'rith on Mar. 5 at Temple Emanu- Camillo Feb. 3 in Municipal Court: licensed driver, $35. Lenox Ave., serving Westfield, Moun- El from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Deadline Lana Turner, sis Livingston St., tainside, Scotch Plains, and Fan- Hie sterling silver medal was Hie following penatties were dis- finally struck from soft copper im- for entries in tiie exhibition, is unlicensed driver, $35. wood, as members of the Westfield Feb. 20. patched the previous night: Board of Realtors. pressions of the original dies made Kevin E. Coleman, Elizabeth, care- by John Pinches, Medallists Ltd. of The show will be entitled, "Man feu driving, JS5. James G. Kkiuey, North Plain- Mr. Taylor spent five years in England, an affiliate of the Franklin and His Environment," according : Andrew Monroe, PI a infield, fic- field, careless driving, $40. management with a national elec- Mint. At IVt inches in diameter, the to David Bergman, chairman. All titious plates, $45; unregistered ve- Douglas Maluchnick, Roselle Park, tronics firm, and has had recent ex- new copper dies are slightly smaller prints entering must be mounted on hicle, $35. intent to steal, $60 and 30 day qaU BOW son ran GRAB TOUH perience in industrial real estate on a standard 16 x 20 mounting board. sentence suspended, a national scale. In his new position, than the originals. Thomas Hoffler, East Orange, un- Hmflra Mr. Taylor will handle residential Hie medal—limited in its minting Ribbons will be awarded for first* licensed driver, $35. Jack k Helen Oant Realty Corp., and commercial leasing and sale* to only 5,000 units—can be purchased second, and third prixe placements, Kocco N, Deliarso, 842 Summit 1138 South Ave. Weft, three counts in this area. at the local National State Bank and all entries wiH receive an "Ex- Ave., overtime parking, fine «us- of violation of coning odinanoe, $130. office. hibited at the WestfiekUMminteiii- He is a member of the board of side B'nai B'rkh Photography Show advisors for the Union Counity Tech- The centra] motif on the face of nical Schools and a native of West- the Waterloo Medal is profile busts and Exhibit" sticker. There are no field. He resides at 033 RooseveR of four sovereigns whose alliance entry fees. Arrangements are also St. with his wife Charlotte and two overthrew Napoleon: The Prince being made for sale of any of the children. Regent, later King George IV of Eng- photos submitted. land; Francis II of Austria; Alex- Details «xt entry fates* can LIMITED ander of Russia and Frederick Wil- be obtained by writing David Berg- liam III of Prussia. The outer border man of 30 Byron Ct. TIME ONLY Merger Plane Off which frames these portraits pro- For this big event we're featuring vides an allegorical interpretation of Qnlen Roosevelt, president of the victory and the peace which The National Stale Bank. Elisabeth, followed. On Winning Platoon announced that the proposed mer- Hie central motif on the reverse Cadet Q>1. James N. Wickersham, ger tttth fche Manvilte National depicts two mounted horsemen gal- son of Mrs, N. R. Wickersham of Bank in Somerset County will not loping into action, urged on by the Westfield, is a member of the 1st be consummated as antlipated. winged figure of Victory which flies platoon which won first out of 10 At the shareholders meeting of between them. The border composi- platoons in the academic competi- the Manville National ank on Feb. tion represents the mythological bat- tion for highest grade average for 8, less than the required two-thirds tale of the giants in their assault on the fourth grading month at Kem- votes in favor WBS received for the Heaven. Nineteen giants are shown per Military School and College, automatic you merger. —referring to the 19 years of war Boonvilie. Mo. m without looking Now's the time to Let Us PERSONALIZE Your Car! look into PHI LCO- MATIC" Color TV. Be- cause now you can save SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS bjgrnoneypnPHILCO- VtftYUCAN'T LEAK YO*t MATIC by taking advan- Elaetmntcally wa*tfc».r •*•(•*% tage of Philco-Ford's Drvia up yo«r ear. CualM* HI. 95 Lawatt trie* wtyVfc*^ Washable, Low a* I »rica wiy Uclutoa naw, lull vUw winaV** Handsome once-a-year Factory FULL SET FOR MOST CARS 24.' INSTALLATION FftCE! 0. ALL CLEM Styling ILCO Sponsored Sale. We've 100* ClNi-i haawy. No clath This is the kind of portable TV reduced the price, but not Cbarda, rvvaals uph*Ul«ry, 95 PLASTIC WINDOWS REPLACED you'd be happy to show in any Custom lit. Lowest »rica *V*r! FOR MQIT CARS j» m 95 room of your house. It's beauti- the features. Just take SET FOR MOST CARSI 29! fully styled with clean, crisp, INSTALLED 24: functional lines. You get a a look at what you get. FREE! handsome cabinet, finished to INSTALLED match walnut, with a high- But don't delay.The contrast black instrumenta- tion panel featuring illumi- sale ends soon. MUFFLERS & SHOCK ABSORBERS nated channel indicator Di- pole antenna recedes com- TAILPIPES pletely into set when not in Finest Quality use. HAVE YOURS IMPECfCAFftEE NOW* SILENTIWFFLERI Action Otfrs Last UngM Btcmdm Thty'uf Btttw! Extra a Iranf, All Steal CaastrucUen Far Quiat OMNtiM * t*««er Ula. Roll-About Inatellea* fey asaem wMla yw ,wrtu II MINUTE INSTALLATION AS LOW AS A PAtft INSTALLED' Stand WHILE YOU WAIT INCLUDED PWLCOMAnC FRONT-END ALIGNMENTS the stand is not an extra. It's Color TV now! included in the sale price. TUNE-UPS AUTO GLASS Functional, handsome and wySponsore The unique PHILCOMATIC system sturdy, this roll-about stand lets you tune the set without even makes it easy to move your PHILCOMATIC 19 igonal Portable looking at the picture. Just turn the portable from room to room. dial, see the light, push the button BRAKE JOB BURGLAR ALARM And the base doubles as a Color TV Now Onl and the picture's right. It's that magazine rack. Model Shown C4860AWA easy, that automatic. 0M AIL 4JJHII1T SYSTEM FINEST QU A LfTY BOHKD BRAKES INSTALLED 95 IN MOSt CARS AS LOW AS. SEE ALLTHESE BETTER-IDEA VALUES AS LOW AS INSTALLED 49 Factory Sponsored Sale Special! AU.DruM *•!«• DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT Raavll* AU Whaal Raslata Frant Whaal PHILCOMATIC 25 Adjust A Bl**4 AU STEREO TAPES Chack MaaUr Cyl(n4at Diagonal Console Color TV HUNDITE011 HUNDRED* OF I TRACK You get all the features of TAPE PLAYERS the PHILCOMATIC color sys- UTE$T RELEASES *A'UU ARTISTS tem plus the new PHILCO- TKMENDOUILINEOF MATRIX color picture tube «£G. «6;»5 NOW that brightens every color AUTO STEREO I TRACK 4.99 PHILCO Solid-State Component Stereo. dot for better color. It's a AMPEX - CHANNEL MASTER - PANASONIC It's a complete stereo system, Including superbly crafted cabinet, HAMMOND-WELTRON decorator-styled to comple- REO. 17.99'NOW PHILCO'W Diagonal Black/White TV. FM stereo, FM/AM receiver, automatic/ .FINEST PLAYERS AVAILABLE- 5.99 manual 4-speed turntable, matched ment the finest furniture. You get transistorized reliability in both and balanced 2-speaker system, all Model Shown C7337BPC AS LOW AS 95 Instillation the picture and sound circuits. The • Available REG, 49.99 NOW 7.99 handsome roll-about stand is also in- functionally designed and beautifully 39 cluded in the low Factory Sponsored finished. Model Shown M471DAWA NOW Sale Price. Model t ONLY $528.88 CUSTOM INTERIORS NOW ONLY 1776 ROUTE 22; SCOTCH PLAINS ShDwnB712AWH. MOWOKLV $118.88 $119.88 Phllco-Ford Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 •Oppoiitt Blue Star Shopping C«nt«i H Mil* Eul.',«f s.ars FLOOR MATS - CARPETING OPEN DAILY. 9-6 THURSDAY TILL 9. SATURDAY T.IL5;3O 322-6787 ELM RADIO TV APPLIANCE Closed Sunday CHARGE IT i A r A h' I ( I N t ! 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 233-0400 ALSO IN SUMMIT AT 103 SUMMIT AVE., 277-2921 LEOAl NOTICES 1L BIOCIOT MOTIOB Section I Jjocal Budget of the Town of Wostriehl. County of Union fur the fiscal y**nr 3972. BE IT KKHOJ-fVlSl), that the following ntatemtnls of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1!»72, 13K IT Fl'RTHER JlKtiOLVED, that snid budget be published hi The AV^stfiold Leader hi the issue of February 17. l$~2. The governing body of the Town of Wt-stfield doi-f* hereby approve the following as the budget Tor lhu RECORDED VOTE —Ayen: Sny<3ei\ Williams, Skinner, MinoKiie, Barnes, Rochlln, Xayp: Harris, McOowan, Tucker. Abstained: None. Absent: None, Notice is hereby given that the budget nnd tax resolution wan approved by the Mayor ana Council of the Town uf Westfleld, County of Union, on February 8f 1»72. A hearing on the budget and tax rewolutlun will be held at Municipal Build ing-, an Murch 14t 1372, fit fc:30 pre8t?nteo'clock (Pd tM.by) taaxt payerwhicsh otimr othee anr dintereste placo abjectiond person*s * to Bald budget and tax resolution for the year li>72 may be NTATKMEVT of Teir 11»72 l>ur UfrTl GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Municipal Purposes 107.OS Local District School Purpobes In Municipal Budget *- 3,205,520.53 l 2G5 52tt.53 Reserve for Uncolleeted Taxes — 13 fur Gvaeral The amounts appropriated under the title uf Budget Appropriations—Adopted _ " Other Expenses" are for operating costs oiher $1C9,3OO.OO than "Salaries and Wages." Eudpet $5,364,033.01 Some of the items included in "Other Ex- Budget Appropriations Added by ' are: Chapter 159, P.U 1848 ,„ •„•«•«•,. A 12,'OOV-OO Material, supplies and nonbondable equip- 1>K. BUB ECKAKDT )o| £u« Research M* ment Medical fteaearch DlvUitw explata the aJr EmergencTotal yAppropriation Appropriation* s $5,367,933.618,300.001 |181,800.00 Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equip- Ex ment, roads, eta at (he Ess* Research Air MwtttorW State (IMMS) i» Witt Contractual services for gurbag-e and trash urtfay fl43.04S.49 removal, fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer Reserved 18.S62.02 fire companies, etc. Unexpended Balances Canceled 19,894.59 Printing: and advertising, utility services, In- ,. surance and many other Items essential to the WMTU'I Total Hxpendltur» and Unx _ service rendered by municipal government QUIET CONTROL CENTERi* tke frtttifl mwmwt •• tfcf nwrt l^rtette ptnd«4 Balancei Canceled , 9&r S67 »3S,61 1181,800,00 traffic e#m*tex Is tUi mMia 4*wft*wm LM A»f Tninl {'iinltal Impi Mvr FI ir,hofi > ,0(1 f 1 TfiJUMI.OIJ • * • • 'C I7ri,mMl,(10 » I7r.,(lllll.KO 4 * ' * (11) ftliiiilrllinl UrlH Mi'i rl< A marked increase in applica- ! hygiene, denial lafc technology, med- tions to the Union County Technical ical lab technology, data process- Institute for September, 1972, maying accounting and data processing indicate a new emphasis on career • programming. Students who com- education, according to Dr. George plete approved courses of study in H. Baxel, president of USTI. these areas are eligible for an As- jfiaf Applications to UCTI are up 300sociate in Applied Science degree *•>*• percent over this time last year, Dr. conferred by Union Callage. Baxel said. The dental hygiene pro- The associate degree program, *«* gram continues to attract the great- made possible by a cooperative ar- est interest with more than lr. Baxel point- ed out. The current state at the eco- immediately and are also eligible to transfer into four-year programs to nomy, he added, may also have a CARDS EARN HANDSOME SUM-A check for f4,KMv was bearing on many students' decision complete the requirements for a baccalaureate degree. Ui by Mrs. E. A. Herbertch, left, t» ReJwit Ar4»y, tfivctor cf to prepare for a career. btratioa at the CaiWreB'i SpeclMiwi lUss«tai> K«cee4s of ike au Union County Technical Institute The cooperative arrangement be- CkriBinas cards sale sponsored by the Seiier Auxiliary. LMfciaf offer* technical programs in three tween the two institutions is made is Mm. Frederick C. HltcUnfs, AttxlUary president. areas: engineering, health and bus- possible through the Union County iness. Associate degree program* Coordinating Agency lor Higher Ed- u* the are ottered in environmental chemi- Mr. ndNn. J«fca F. Drarr hare «tTfdlit« thrlr •«« hour at 1« new ovrift?i-M uf tht» property at 1* Bate* Way* Tfrl* wii ucation under which VCTl end Un-in Newark and to give financial Interior of China; a real museum WyrhvCew Drivr. Tfcr Mile wf tfc|« Maltlplr |.M«J property w«« *e- IJ*trti proper I»'_ with the WeMflrM •««** «f Mvaltora cal technology, civil technology, mo support to the. numerous programs piece, Pu Tai (the cheerful God of SutUt+4 »> Ruirr U. Luv*,'#r., fer IN* wffk-r »I IMrrelt * CriH»» lav. a community college to residents U «EALT*«B twflical technology, electronics tech- carried out by the statewide organ- Contentment) ceramic buddha. computer service, dental of Union County. ion College provide the services of This exhibit will continue through r • izatioo. March 7. The public is invited to New Jersey Historical Society visit. Library Displays Westfielder Gives To Renovate Headquarters DemoiKtration-Lecture Chinese Art On Hie New Jersey Historical Society terial, including volumes, books, M>>ataliulde-Coinciding with the A, demonstration-lecture on '"Hie wili begin a 1700,000 renovation of pamphlets, manuscript*, maps, forthcoming Nixon China trip, the Indians of 'New Jersey—the Lennl- its headquarters in Newark next prints and photographs and thous- Mountainside Library is featuring Lenape" was given at Upsala Col- spring to include the expansion of ands of other items of historical a. special dj&play entitled "The Cul- lege, East Orange, yesterday morn- its museum and library facilities. value. It is one of the finest collec- ture of China." ,ing by Professor Byron D. Stuart of "ThJ^ project 1A. in keeping with tions of its kind in the nation. Tbls will be the tenth display of a Westfeld, a member of the Upsala our determination to be of greater The society was founded in 1645series of exhibits on the arts and faculty -from 1937 to 1954, service to all of the people of Newand met in Trenton and other points aptiyities of different countries. Dis- Professor Stuart, who has been Jersey, and particularly to the youth in the state befcre occupying quar- plays for Egypt, Greece and Mexico prospecting and excavating Indian of our state," sakt Milford A. Vie-ters in the old Newark Courthouse are now in preparation. They are arttfacts since 1931, owns a cottage ser, president of the society. in 1848. Subsequently It occupied contributed and arranged by George on the bank of the Delaware River Architects for the project are Wei- quarters on Market, Broad and West W. Siofldn, 12O5\ Knoll wood Rd.( on the isit& of th? original Minis ink ton Becket and Associates of NewPark Sts. before moving into its Mountainside. Indian Village. Portions of this site York. present building in 1931. In 1926 Mr. Sjefken visited China have been the scene of extensive The museum presents a number The society will continue to plan and selected many lovely art objects, excavations by tha Museum of the of changing exhibits yearly at thefor a second 'historical center in theamong them some interesting 17th American Indian, Heye Foundation, building and maintains among its Princeton area. The society is nowcentury Chinese Shrine embroideries. the State Museum of (New Jersej collection some of the finest early actively exploring possible locations These he presented to the Newark and others. Stuart has found hun- Mr. *nd Mr*. Ntuart nfeat'krp formerly of Port WMklagtoa, \«r furniture, household items and pic-for this second facility, which 'Museum. Mr. *»t! Mm. Jimrplt ft, L'r«o *rc rftjojltfv tli*Ir mw home at 720 Oak York, nr« mm rMMInir nt tfiill Mvdea Avenue* which they dreds of arrows, spear points, knives, AVe*W *i*i v: * &'•! >v< 1 "•*• * • i FRIDAY—SATURDAY — MONDAY The,u().ivc- Multiple LUteJ prpperlj- at 2411 HIH Roml. Scotch ]*lnlnn* Mr. ond Mm. Thorn** Shield* have «old their home, nt 70S MUIII hmt he en to Mr, imd Mm. Join P. Suhrelner furmvrty itf Sloitc Avenue* to Mr* anil Mr*, Myer» Hand* forawrly of nelllaffhamf Ma**. City* Iu»n. The Male wn* nt'votlntri] lor Mr. nnd Mm. Fred llurruit The Male uf thin Multiple Llattd fcowe •mmm atjfOtlMed *y Jaek W* by Car>l LIIUIM ot the ofllee of Alan JohDitton, Inc., Hl^ALTOHS. Curiicuter fur the office* uf fearnall A Frankeahttch^ I*c«» KBAL- IOHS. TREMENDOUS VALUES! AS4S FL RM •>> • I f ' DRASTICALLY REDUCED - ONE OF A KIND Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers • Freezers • Black & White and Color TV. Sets "•- » | i" ' - t — " • -it- -. m* .• .n • *fa ^i- ^"^ '"?"i ifa-- Mr. niHl SIrK* FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFiELD • 233-2121 Mr* Mr. ntul >ir« JMMMMini W, <>Mlri»%rnli| who turtuvviy Nvnl In Urmtk\yu 1 ( f n IMMIM* nl 20 III By Peter Hotel manage a total of three points By Neil Zadc nine points as the Devils rested on a against the Devil 178 pounder, light «. ..-.„ .. „ . . 15 point cushion at the half and a TTie Westfield High varsity wrest- . is also undefeated with a 5-0 record, Swimmers Post Aqua-Sprites The WHS varsrty cagers clinched ^ int lead ato three , ling team breezed through Wat- while Kelly's individual slate has at least a tie for tihe Watebung Con- , Mthm^ the Dev.Us wer€ chung Conference competition last soared to 12-1. ference championship with a 71-54 trol rf the all ^ there week as the team crowned Clark Westnei* tt, CUtfc 1* Three Victories Tops in Seven victory over Berkeley Heights last were times when the play got very 38-10 and trimmed Cranford 39-15. W-6teeCe (W) tied Iltton (C), Z-2 Tuesday and edged a tough Linden sloppy. The Devils had a season Tomorrow night fche Blue Devil mat- 106-Gordan (C) d. Novacek (W) 1-0 By Brian Kaae AAU Events team 50-56 in Friday's home finale. high of 31 turnovers in the game. men will close out their regular US-Thome OV) d. Vernaccio (C), The Watdumg title will be of lloine». Mm, LuU Wlilla t>f the FitaweiMl of!lee historical activities center. Katicy F. Heynoltlfl Atomeli-tePi, ' lite. Tht IMO» are biweumen to i the *nlv of the properly, which WIM multiple lltfed with The Society's library is the most be on display from his own collec- ceremonials, wampum and other In- We«tfleldt hnvlniir |irevluifitl)- II%e4 In LI it Jen* IV, J, the Wentflcld Uuunl vt Uealtum. comprehensive repository of written The Historical Society m in thetion are: A rare Kwan Yin (Goddess dian implements. historical irfaterial in existence midst of a major fund raising pro- of Mercy) statue, late 16th Century; about New Jersey. It contains more plish its headquarters-improvement several unique wood 'carvings, in- ALL LETTERS than a half million items of ma-grem, 'both to allow it to accoan- eluding a small walnut from (he MUST BE SIGNED