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H - >•» en sr. i • ' •; ' • .,. .-•'•• '-'•••• •- BJ<5 • • •-, - , • f •: : ., •- -, •-...-. ao - ' •• • ^&^»-' MffiO Today's Weather: Mostly 8«*£ cloudy with seasonable "//fit temperatures. High 39-41 11 degrees: low 21-24 degrees. »C\1 >** Tg LEADER The LemdingtuUl Jf •*! Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
JEKHOT-flFTH YEAR — NO. 26 WESTFIELD, N*W flSRSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 Bvarjr 24 Pages—1-5 Cents YW Seeks"Amicable" Solution $1 Million Hike in School Budget To Dispute withYMCA Approved by Board An "amicable" odutiw to can pursue this research observations." Following consideration current diffetvncea between without a heavy in- A tentative school budget (fee YMCA and YWCA ii volvement at every step of the implications of joint operation, the YWCA IIMUKT Ot SCHOOL IVDCXT 1974-7S V*, 1975-74 for 1975-76 in the amount of Mag sought, aceoRttiig to a with members of your board $12,(518,247 was adopted by statement today from and staff. Therefore, again, replied, "We have received < 1O)aV..T< 1O1I_1<, your motel for . . . Joint gudgOC Frflpoaad kudgot 197S-76 ovtr 1974-Ji ihe Weslfield Board of YWCA leadfxihip The I would empftaaiie that the Education Tuesday night. enclosed material i» only a operation/ and it is unac- Bollare Farceql Dollara Pwcent Do^Ura Ffrccut YWCA added that a The proposed budget calls cfeionokgical list of evenu rough draft, pending your Adadaictrattoo • 210 04t « 3,634 (CoAtlnuM on *tm IS) Ititmctian 8,411,151 6M ,324 for an 8.4 percent increase which have led to a "present ^tcrat4tlti 263,762 199,934 17,192 Att«ad«nci t lUalth ttrvtcM 166,666 211,621 23,953 in total expenditures over ? Of*i:«ttOa of BuHdlHf* iil.Ut 622,>91 66,708 (he current $11,613,603 miottnanc* et Bulldlut* 111,211 124,(26 15,368 «< Works Employees Scudtnt Body Actlviclaa 39.iO« ,19,64; school budget. The Lotal "enable the public to draw . >, , . TOTAL SALAHIKB S9.1O1,!!! 1>.)l t 9,140,793 78.81 • 333.2611 9.1!. A • OTttEl COSTS increase in local taxation r own conclusions « 3),ego 1 3«,]gO I 4,700 will beH.9 percent, based on »„uwrouT.conciu^.„ Jlichard Griggs, presiden' t • A% impasse on Contract Inatnietlon,ftoaka,8^pllw,gMflan. SOI,Jgi 339 139 37.917 Attondancs i Kaalth *«rvtea !,4)0 3,100 310 ihe estimated assessed of the YMCA, wrote to the The roads, parka, trees Commiwioif (PERC). Tranaportatton,•Fuplla 101,100 HI, 100 40,100 value of property in the YWCA to propose joint Operation of Bulldtnga 3«,1!C 393,930 23,700 and sewers of Westfield, are The WPEBA his received Kalatonanc* of Bull4ifi|a 193,03B 163,160 Ut,136) community. operation Oct. 30. The letter still being paved, main- no affirmative reply or Fumltura,cqulpBMnt 106,920 109,420 2,300 Westfield will receive proposed cooperation of the Ca(«tcrfai,6tudaAt lody Aetivlliaa 60.«! 91,923 13.S0O . - —•—•• — tained, trimmed and counter-proposals from the' Oroaunity 8*rvlca,Clvlc Actlvlti«» 13.400. 13.400 $1,505,533 in state aid, which two Y's », . to put together cleaned, even though Public Town fdr WPEBA proposals IOIAI OTHER COSTS U,e26,]6i 1!,3» 1 l,!«0,914 1>,2> lll4,S49 6.OS is $48,000 less (hat Ihe state the hypothetical jnodel of Work, employees are be- for a 1975 Contract, sub- StBta Botlteaent runda, Social provided for the current JotBt operation." The letter mitted on Oct. 31, according Security,Liability lor Votaraoa $ 1*7,120 1 lit.liO 1 11,000 ginning their second month Imuronca and Jurfpent* 2gg,600 IVJ.JOO 3,100 school budget. further stated, "The retulu without a contract. to a statement issued by ItcntaL OC DuildlnQI 2«,3i3 3,300 (19,063) Of the total 12 fi million, of this research by these a spokesman. tuition 90,000 115,000 43,000 The executive committee Debt Servlco 1 544,»o.3l dollar budget, $10,720,392 groups, of course, may of the Westfield Public TOTAL FIXED CHM0J5 n,i-ol;i!l:l6 •.«< ••Ot t Slllli 3.K will be raised by local indicate thai joint operation (Continued onpaoe 5) Employees Benevolent TOTAL oUOO&T Sll,«J6,}ie.5O 1001 1)2,6K,247,30 901,929 9.M properly taxes. To support is {either impractical or Association has announced (he proposed school budget, unnecessary . . My the filing of a notice of To Introduce _ souacts op mmae AMI CAICOHTION ro* SCHOOL TAX «AT« local residents will be asked executive committee and impasse with the Public 1974-73 1973-76 Incretaa ParcnnL IO pay a total of $072,121 our: staff do not feel that we Employees Relations Town Budget Bicycle Board Inittates Campaign Butlltot Proooaai^audBot Dccroaec Cttnnr.o more in school taxes next . TOTAL ItlDCET «U,6}6,31B.3O |12,6U,247.30 • 961,92) 6.41 year than they are currently The 1975 municipal budget In a town with more than Appointed by the Mayor Lo» Eitliutui] Kavonvioa paying. will be introduced at an 8:30 Site Plans Rejected 7.000 bicycletir enforcement and Town Council at the StoCO Aid The total increase in Ihe p.m.' public meeting of the 1'orNuln (1,195,210 |1,176,J7> and education are vital to Jan 2 meeting, the Board is Traneportatlon C9,ltl 34,419 Site plan applications for St. and Dr. John Skowronski Town Council Tuesday night Atypical Ftogra* 210,244 111,14! (Continued on POQ« 12) the safety and un- made-up of six residents Building rro r.. lll.Mt 111.99g two buildings in the for a four-doctor in the municipal building. derstanding of riders, who all 'served on the t 1 professional tone were professional building at 522; Final action will be taken fi.iiS'ioi pedestrians and drivers Mayors Task Force on Konlali, Tuition, IUIC 73,000 73^000 17 Ltwal denied by the Westfield East Broad St. Owners of on an ordinance prohibiting alike, according lo the Bicycle Safety. They in- rraj Balance Approp. J 41,443, 3 177.U1.J7 Planning Board Monday 547 East Broad Si building parking at the intersection newly-formed Bicycle clude;; Sylvia Thorkelson, Saimod Intaroac eQ.OOO 1.7II.O4t.!J 60.000 l.«»7.«H,5; 109.IO« 6,1« Youths Arrested night since they do not filed an application in of Central Ave., Sycamore Board which will "promote chairperson; Richard TOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSKCKT 1 8.S4I.J72.I7 110.710.191.(3 1 172.111 JjU comply with an amendment November, the doctors In and Clifton Sis. and in the and protect the use of Warren, vlcechalrperson; Police Chief James Moran hxtnesoninccode approved December. town's participation in the bicycles within the town of bji Bixler, secretary. reports that during ihe by, the Town Council last Approved, , subject to Community Development Westfield.' month of January ihe '(c8«tlnu««l' on Pi«a 16) • TAXES vacation of a paper street Revenue Sharing Program ' Aakoaaad Value *• - . M>7,Mo,o°Q t»19,)00,»« combined efforts of the The ajpendment reatricUi and other"'requirements, Legislation will be in +20 PC«, Juvenile und Detective building Kites, driveway irojluced amending minor Seeks "Open Mi L. Bureaus of the department's placements and other p investigative division have -ptWislons for ... , th r resulted in the apprehension dmance' Westfield Boardt srs iimi weak Ave. Tbe.T«w» Council must position ot of 17 West field juveniles Denied were application* 'act tn ihe street vacation Educdiion has tailed for an cry, Westfield cilizen Board Drafts responsible fyr burglarizing defender. "open mind and open ear" given the chance lo riled by Norman Morton and Site plan approval of the Also on the agenda is 10 homes, one business Grant Bultermore for Westfield Senior Citizens policy ..-.^ ,.iis- ideas heard. She establishment, one school approval of the site plan for Mrs Trudie Nichols who added-that (hose ideas must Public Complaint Policy premises at 947 Eart Broad (e«,tfm«dor w*o (Contlnuad on Put 2) and one church. As a result be given "careful and A proposed policy order to assess any input of these arrests, $7000 in equal consideration." suggcsling the mosi ef- from (he community con- stolen property was Incumbent INo. 1 Mrs. Nichols said this ficient way for citizens lo cerning ihe policy draft. recovered. "open-mind and open ear" express concerns and According lo the policy, The investigation and policy between the ad- constructive criticism of the 'he school board welcomes subsequent arrests resulted on Ballot ministration, teachers, school system was in- "expressed concerns and in clearing burglaries Clark S. Leslie, the only Eleanor M. Kalbacher, students, parents and all iroduced at the Westfield constructive criticism of the committed during (he past incumbent among six Charles G. Carl, Gertrude community residents, is the Board of Education's public school system by all several months. The youths candidates for three seats M, Nichols and Don K. only way lo achieve the meeting Tuesday night. segments of the com- were released in their on the Westfield Board of Alpaugh. positive attitude toward Following a recom- munity." However, the parents' custody pending Education, drew the Three school board education that is "essential mendation by School board's proposed policy juvenile courl action. number one ballot position members are elected for for a sound system." The Superintendent Dr.Laurence says (hat complaints should in (he annual school election (hree-year terms annually. candidate said she has F. Greene, ihe board will be made directly lo the Free Diabetes, scheduled for next month. Leslie is completing his first pledged lo keep all avenues wail a month before acting individual involved. At a drawing at the Board (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 5) on the proposed policy in "Thus a classroom con- Albert R. R»incs Mood Pressure of Education office Friday cern should first be directed night Leslie's name lopped 10 (he leacher," the policy Raines Named Tests Offered the list of three men and Two Week Food Saving Plan stales, continuing: three women seeking to fill "Usually, matters can be The Westfield Board of RJHS Principal Health reminds residents pr. Sheldon M. Glickman, Mrs. Joan K. Corbet, Mrs. the three board seats which (Continued on pages) Jean E; Sawtelle. -, will become available in that regular diabetes March. ilrged for Local Families Albert R. Raines, screening is being con- Ol her candidates, as their 1'atrolman Hunnun assistant principal at ducted on alternate Fridays */' Candidate Pledges Fight To become aware of the needy. collection center. Roosevell Junior High names will appear on the needs of hungry people of The pledge, which is Money from ihe fund will from 3 to 4 p.m. Anyone ballot in the Mar. 11 school Ki'turns to Duty School for the past ten wishing lo have his blood ihe world, whether they live printed on page 2 of this be distributed lo CROP or years, has been named for Local Schools election, are Joan K. Corbet, in Bangladesh or in a New newspaper, gives a family CARE two organizations pressure checked may also Patrolman James Han- acting principal to replace have this done at that lime. Jersey slum, every family several choices of ways which offer assistance to the Chester P. Bright who School board candidate campaign chairman, and in Westfield and Moun- nan, whose lack of sick pay The tests will be given by Leslie Stresses to trim its eating habits: by needy both in this country benefits became a major retired as principal Feb. 1. Joan K. Corbet, who has Dr. Sheldon M. Glickman, tainside is being asked to eliminating an entire meal Ihe staff of the Visiting helped persuade state her campaign treasurer. and overseas, or to any issue last month, will return Raines came lo Westfield join in a food saving project each day for two weeks, by other similar charity that Nurse and Health Services agencies to award more Mrs. Sawtelle has played Goal-Setting for the first two weeks of to duty Monday following from East Palerson High at the VNHS office at 773 having meatless meals, by the donors designate on the his release from his doctor. than $1.5 million in grants to a leading role in numerous March. eliminating desserts or Scpool where he was vice Central Ave. Union County social pledge. He will be on traffic duty at principal for one year. past Westfield election When speaking to the "We Care We Share" is other regular courses. Only a few minutes are agencies, said this week that campaigns, including the Mrs. Lei and K. Beach, I (he corner of Broad and Elm Before that, he taught in the public during the past week, the slogan adopted for the Families are asked to clip who is chairman of the required, but a moderate suburban school districts reelection last year of Sally Clark Leslie emphasized the >,Sts. liannan was injured in Newark public school meal should be eaten ap- must wage a strong fight in two-week project, sponsored out the pledge, display it in Religious League's com- mid-November when he System for 17 years. Allen lo the school board. importance of the goal- by the 15 member churches proximately two hours Trenton for the needs of Mrs. Sawtelle, who lives at their kitchen or dining munity relations com- stopped a runaway car. setting process now under of the local League of (Continued on Page !2) before a diabetes test. local schools. 920 Highland Ave., is a room, and lo fill a box or jar mittee, is also acting as way in the Westfield school Religious Organizations. with the money saved. Al chairman of the We Care We Westfield residents wishing Mrs. Corbet made the call Republican County Com- system. to make appointments are for an effective local voice mitleewoman and a The league is urging every the end of the two weeks, the Share Project. The board has established family lo sign a pledge money along with the pledge In announcing the food 10 New Courses Earn Approval asked lo call 232 0709. in the state capital in member of the board of basic goals for the system, naming two experienced governors of the New Jersey promising to cut down on its can' be mailed or taken to saving program, Mrs. Ten new secondary school public meeting Tuesday Leslie said. These goals are food consumption from Mar. the National Bank of New Beach said, "Every $5 buys residents to help her win a Federation of Republican based on community input courses were approved by night. We ekiy seat on the Westfield Board Women; 1-15 and to contribute the Jersey, at the corner of Elm a full lunch for 270 children. ihe Westfield Board of Eight of (hn courses will through the public opinion and Broad, where officials of Education in the March 11 money saved to a fund that (Continued on Page 6) Education at its February bo offered at Westfield \V ratlinr Foreeast Dr. Glickman, a dentist, is survey conducted by the will be distributed lo the have agreed to provide a election. They are Mrs. Jean a former trustee of the Educational Studies High School. A full fivo- E. Sawtelle, who will be her <:redit course in Italian will Today . . , Mostly cloudy (Continued on pago5) [Continued on page 4) Alpaugh: be available lo loth nth and with seasonable tem- 12ih grade students. Four peratures Mrs. Kalbacher French courses, a semester Tomorrow . . . Snow Carl Stresses "Who Controls Schools?" or 18 weeks in duration, will developing. be offered to inh and 12th Saturday. .. Snow ending. Kicks Off Campaign Local Control Don K. Alpaugh, a WCO- in learning and physical Sunday . . . Variable endorsed Board of (raining of students. (Continued on Pago 1 2) cloudiness aml bitter cold. Mrs. Lenore Kalbacher ihusiaslic support of the Of Schools Education candidate, voiced "If our local school hoards Monday . , .Clear and began her campaign for current school ad- today his concern about the do not fully comply with Glass, Newspaper cold. election lo the Westfield ministration, stressing her Charles G. Carl, Westfield "erosion of the powers" of State dictates they face the Tuesday . . . Fair. Board of Education by support of the first three school board candidate with the local school board to ominous potentiality thai Collection Saturday Wednesdayy . . . Snow or addressing a gathering of "educational goals" the endorsements of the determine the educational the Stale will withhold rain. supporters and interested presented by Dr. Laurence Joint Civic Committee and •ystcm for ihe community. allocation of funds to the Paper and glass will be residents at a "kick-off" Greene, superintendent of Council for Education, Last week the WCO system which any school Dunn A. Snyder collected from i) a.m. lo A 1 meeting sponsored by her schools, and adapted by the declared today his belief in highlighted several areas of district can ill-afford par- Juy Ituchlin p.m. Saturday in the Today 8 Index campaign committee. Westfield Board of local control for education. current and or potential ticularly during these Jte/mblituins to Honor Snyder, Uochlin Koulbside railroad stntior The candidate reviewed Education. These include "A community gets the Federal and State Govern- economic times when parking lot. No magazines I'apc with her audience her the acquisition of basic education for its children ment involvement in the financial resources are • The Westfield Town Ihe Mountainside Inn. or cardboard will be ac llusincs'. Direotory 20 Church 21 comments on school mat- learning skills to the fullest thai it wants. If Westfield local school systems. already strained with run- Republican Committee will Friends of the two relired copied in ihe paper bundles, extent possible, Chsul'ii'd 10-12 ters as presented at the first were not educationally Alpaugh also believes the iiway inflation and unem- honor former Mnyor Donn i own officials and others which must be bundled ICditorijI 6 candidates night held in the achievement of academic minded, it would not have effect of these new laws and ployment," Alpaugh said. A. Snyder and former wishing to atlend may securely. Obituary 4 Waleunk Koom, Town Hall, growth and intellectual been able to attract a man regulations is u real threat "School boards face a real Councilman Jay F. Rochlin contact Robert L, Evans of Collections are held ihe Socinl 1J-17 Jan. 27. accomplishment, and for superintendent of the lo Westfield's traditional dilemma. Obviously we al its annual dinner dance IM8 Embree Crcs., dance second and fourth Saturdays S|iutls i]J4 goal of providing excellence Thcaln 24 She reaffirmed her en- (Continued on page 4) - (Contlnucdon (Continued Dn page4) al 8 p.m. Friday, Mar. 14, al chuirmuri. of each month. I fK^^Vif ;<^
***** THK. WK&TTWl* iSJ.) LEAOfM, THIBSDAV, 99 WE CARE WE SHARE Holy Trinity Schools "Different Where it Counts From March 1 to March 15, our family agrees to: "Different where it man - to become their best of oftaxling other faiths or high school adds to 4w tot School (3-4 year olds) some free time to assisting program against abortion. counts" is the slogan being possible seleves spiritually. causing confusion in the utilization of in- and watched them learn the (one-to-one) grade school Then (hey watched a video (please check) students who can use some cassette which had been Eliminate one meal a day used this Catholic Schools A system of morals, the minds of the young people. dividualization where each differences between the Week, Feb. 2-8, all over the actual religious practices of Secondly, academic ex- student stands out ag a concepts of "house" and special tutoring in ifo»gH«h filmed by a sophomore Have meatless meals a week person important for "home." The Older students and-or m»th. Also, earlier student about the general Eliminate all desserts United States. The pictures the Catholic faith by weekly cellence is stressed in both here shown indicate that liturgies and Catholic- schools again to form each himself and .well-known to could see the process of this year the eighth graders working of the high school in Eliminate snacks and appetizers oriented values are all an his teachers. concept-teaching going on. were guests of the high lieu of trooping through for Send the money we save to: this basic aim of Catholic pupil's best possible self. schools also is being im- accepted part of the training The same forma* and in- Finally, th* physical Another activity planned is school at a Union County only a partial view of the We Care We Share in both schools. Each Friday formal method* found ID to have the seniors donate assembly on the Pro-life running of loe High School National Bank of New Jersey plemented in Westfield's training of the student i* mm Catholic schools -- the Holy morning the grade school any school are employed by integral part of both schools. 170 E. Broad St. celebrates a Mass together the teachers. The usual Westfield. N.J. 07090 Trinity Elementary and Inter and intra-mural sports High Schools in the Church; the High combination of classroom are encouraged for as many We would like to donate our money to : school prefers classroom leaching, learning center CROP Youngsters are trained students as powibie besides daily in formal and informal Masses or learning the usage and library is em- the regular physical CARE newer practices of the ployed in the grade school Other discussions to ap- education and health preciate, the spiritual side of church such as para- while the various niHImli of classes Basketball, soc- liturgical ceremonies like lecture, discussion, cer, field hockey, baseball, ranks the one which will be held oh research, small and large Softball, track, beat-ball and Ash Wednesday, Feb. 12, in group instruction, "handi- volley ball are gome of the Rotary Offers the school gym. There also on" AV and scientific most popular. is the freedom to express equipment, are used in the Social eventg such as Student Aid Catholic religious truths in high school. The ratio of 121 dances, field trips in the any class without the danger student* per teacher in the various subjects, Junior The Weslfield Rotary Club ring ceremony and SHOE SALE is now accepting ap- assemblies add to the plications for graduate programs still another fellowships, undergraduate dimension to make Catholic scholarships, technical schools "different where it 'raining awards and aid lo counts." Not that these last FURTHER REDUCTIONS teachers of handicapped are different from any people. schools - but perhaps an A broad range of op- explanation of such a field portunily is available for trip as a visit to "One Flew individuals who meet the Over the Cukoo'a Nest" may qualifications established clarify the "where it Johnston & Murphy by the Rotary Foundation counts" part of the slogan. A which sponsors (he program class viewing this play on a and is entirely separate mm, field trip will find modern from the Weslfield Rotary questionable (to the Club scholarship fund. Catholic viewpoint) ideals. The Rotary Foundation Upon returning to class, program offers op- discussion will clarify these portunities for foreign study questions in the minds of the and the age bracket goes up students, moral doubts may to age 50 in the handicapped be answered and hopefully teaching field. Applications dispelled. Thus the classes must be submitted early in are taught how to "take" the March lo Dr. F.R. Nelson, modern media and get the M.D., who may be contacted good while being able- to FULL STOCK for additional information. overlook that which doesn't OFSIZf 13 Westfield Rotary Club fit into the Catholic moral President Jack Cohen has pattern of living, according announced Saturday. Mar. lo school parents. USB OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEMM CHAROI PLAN 8, as Rotary PancakeDay.an Sometimes there is inter- all-day event with proceeds action between the high and going to the club's grade schools. For example, 207 I. BROAD ST., scholarship fund which last the senior psychology class, year assisted 22 young studying the cognitive 233-1171 people. Tickets are Two Holy Trinity psychology students with pre-sihool class. process of learning by OKN THUtSDAY UNTIL • P.M. available from all Weslfield concepts visited the Trinity- Rotarians.
Trinity Eighth grade tap*« mutrrial to go with closed circuit TV Honor Roll Announced The following students at Holy Trinity High School John^fi achieved first honore for the second marking period: Sophomores; Catherine Fagan and Susan Grausam- juniors, Linda Flysta and Richard Hill. Second Honors were Fifth grade science projects, awarded: Freshmen, Michael Dimperio, Barbara Pensacola, Fla. ' Savoca, Joseph Sexton and Ens. Duym Helene Wittreich; His training, which in' Completes Course eluded aerodynamics sophomores, Rita Collins Holy Trinity program. and Amy Gallagher; Navy Ens. Wade D. aviation physiology juniors, James Manahan; Duym, son of Mr. and Mrs. engineering and land and and seniors, Carol Laurent, Wade I. Duym of 1035 sea survival, is part of a Peter Legowski, Janice Seward Ave., has completed total of IB months training Murphy and Janet Ward. environmental in- leading to his designation as doctrination school at a naval aviator.
WILLIAMS NURSERY A VILLAGE OF PLANTS S24 Sprlngfltld Av.., Wntfitld 332-4076 from OOCKEY Mayor Alexander S, Williams signs Catholic Schools Week proclamation. INTERNATIONAL Mayor Commends Catholic Schools Proclaiming Catholic Schools Week; Mayor Alexander S. Williams issued the following proclamation: "Whereas, the Holy Trinity Parish school system is now in its 59th year of service to the Westfield com- Bath Kilt munity, and "Whereas, the accomplishments of these schools and Iheir students are a source of value, pleasure and pride to the community of Westfield, and Handy Quick Cover Wrap Around - One "Whereas, the Holy Trinity Catholic Schools, Size Fits All. elementary and high, are committed not only to the development of academic excellence and principles of 75% Cotton, 25% Polyester Terry. Adjust- A VALENTINE'S DAY GIFT GUARANTEED citizenship but to the teaching of religion and life values able front and elastic back assures proper NOT TO ADD A POUND in an integrated curriculum, and fit. "Whereas, their very difference is a testimony lo the freedom of our society, and "Let's Monkey Around" printed on pocket. "Whereas, the Holy Trinity Parish schools join 270 One size fits all $6-00 other Catholic schools in the Newark Archdiocese Feb. 2 to Feb. 8 in a celebration of Catholic Schools Week: "Now, therefore, be it resolved that I, Alexander S. Williams, Mayor of the Town of Westfield, hereby proclaim and set aside Feb. 2 to Feb. 8, 1975 in Westfield • SWEETHEART RED AZALEAS CROCUS as Catholic Schools Week, and send our continuing good BEGONIAS IN FULL BLOOM wishes to the administrators, faculties, students and Iff- parents of these Holy Trinity parish schools. FLOWERING PLANTS Town Budget HANGING BASK (Continued Crom pnqc 1) Planning Board consultant, • HYACINTHS the senior citizens housing project in the Boynton Intel, designation of a collector for USE OUR 3D DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN authorization of ad- the swimming pool utility, vertisement for the sale of transfer of Stale Aid funds an old Fire Department, from ihe North Scotch 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 COMPLETE HOUSE iierial truck, contracts for Plains Ave. project lo the FREE FIREWOOD several pieces of public Grove St. improvement nnd PLANT SALE Firowood — Special 20% to 60Ku?F Works equipment, purchase extension of sick leave pay tVirv Saturday 9s30* Buy 3 Pilos for one month for Anthony on all House Plants Get-1 -FREE of certificates of deposit, an agreement with Robert Vtistano of the Fire Catlin Associates as Department. *y -—-TOE WB3CT1EU) (M.) LEADER. THIRSOAV. FKBHIARV 6. 187". Vmur 1 K of C Plans Guard to Hear Blood Bank Program ToastmMMters "How to Start a Blood Grand Knight Dick Matm A talk emitted "WestfkM, Bank" will be Uie topic OF extends an invitation to all a Recreational Paradise," discussion at the 8:30 p.m. Union County organizations by the Toastmasters of Feb. 18 meeting of the to attend this meeting Pat Westfield will feature Westfield K of C Council J. Dunn is the chairman. today's meeting of the Old 1711.2406 North Ave. Lou De Guard at the YMCA Santo of the North Jersey Get your meat and poultry Maay events will augment Blood Center (formerly the purchases borne M BOOB a* the regular weekly schedule Essex County Blood Bat*) possible - store promptly - of activities during the wiH discus* all aspects of in coldest part of coming months. A sbuf- Mood banks, blood needs refrigerator. A food safety fleboard match will be held and use. There also will be a Up from the U.S. Dept. of Monday with Millburn slide presentation. Agriculture. members at Millburn. OB Mar. 18 members and their PUBLIC NOTICE guests will see the Easter show at Radio City Music Fraak Kfcg, eicmtive vke jwiMwrt «f the WettfieU Hall, and some tickets are Area Cfcaatktr «f Commtrat, u4 Mrs. Gerard GIVE HER A KISS still available. The popular MCKCMIC rf the League «f W«M«« V«ttrs stwiy the Ladies Day cocktail party WE'RE SELLING OUT ALL leag«e survey term oa BUMMM Mrviec which has been and luacheon will be held tislrifcuttd fcy Ike Chamber la variaat fewniawa stores. Apr. 3 at the Towers restaurant. Tentative plans are being studied for a three day bus (rip to Colonial Mrs. Ada Epps Elected Williamsburg and possibly OUR BUYERS' MISTAKES later, a four or' five day all- inclusive holiday at Wild- Center President wood Crest. The latter would include a boat trip Mrs. Ada L. Epps, the new I Ben Ward, shop steward, around Cape May. president of (he Westfield iFood Haulers, Inc., Welcomed as new Community Center president of the Westfield IN OUR ANNUAL members during the month Association board of Community Action were' George R. Conover directors, today promised Association. Exalted Ruler and Walter A. Wurth of ihal "Our thrust and focus of Centennial Lodge No. Cranford and George for (he next three years will 400, IB.P.O.E. of W.; Elfers, Walter Frickman be in two areas. First, to treasurer. M. Scott Eakeley. and Victor Sahlin of continue existing programs trust officer. National State Westfield. and to develop additional Bank and former chairman Winners in bridge last programs and activities (hat of the human relations week were James Stearns, further provide the youth of committee; secretary, John Woodford. John Bri- Westfield academic and Esther Simon, former gden, Hobart Jessee, Fred cultural experiences - ex- president of the Mothers' Bedell and Richard Zer- periences that will enrich Club of the Community weck. William Gray led the and enhance their lives Center and former bowling honor roll, followed during (he formative years Daughter Killer of Cen- And then give this one resembling a foil by Thomas Holt, Harold with the hope that these tennial Lodge I.B.P.O.E. of wrapped "chocolate kiss". It really doesn't Stevens, Eugene Otto, children, when they become W. matter in which order you present them. Clarence Yoder, Joseph adults, will be qualified, NITEOWL SALE Mrs. 'Epps has been a she'll be delighted either way. Ours is In able and ready toaccept and Peschel, Ray Davison, resident of Weslfield for the sterling silver on a matching chain. provide the kind of Joseph Russo and Paul past nine years. She has $17.50 Urban. leadership that Westfield and society will demand of been a member of the board We also have smaller kisses for little gitls at for, four years, a member of STORE WILL CLOSE 12 NOON ON FRIDAY, $7.50 them. Second, to initiate a Would Protect program for our senior the Westfield Joint Civic Local Landmarks citizens • a program lhat Committee for three years, FEB. 7th, tO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT will keep (hem in (he a trustee of the United Fund State, Assemblyman mainstream of our social of Westfield, executive Joseph L., Garrubbo. system." board member of Edison Jr. Democrat. District 20, has High in charge of parent | , , Open Thurt. evenings submitted to legislative Other new officers elected education affairs, a member services for review, a lo (he board are: Vice- of the Roselle Chapter of 3VER 50 YEARS OF...INTEGRITY landmark preservation bill, president, Charles H. Negro Business and which "authorizes the Mason, commercial claims Professional Women's establishment of municipal manager, Allstate In- Organization, and an active ONE NITE ONLY! authorities to protect sites of surance Company and member of Alpha Kappa .special historic or aesthetic current candidate for (he Alpha Sorority. Beta Alpha WCSTflCLD • IIKKN • KffllSIOWN -OMHH STOIC PlUA • BJOCfWOOO• UV1NC.TOX MAll interest and value lo the Scotch Plains Board of Omega Chapter. Newark. community and state." Education; vice-president. She was the 1972 recipient of the outstanding teachers of America Award. She is a specialist at,Locust FRIDAY,FEB.7th
Elizabeth City • (•;•' ily. North Carolina. She holds a master of arts degree in education-reading < I,'! '!.!; specialization from Seton Hall University, South DOORS OPEN Orange.' Mrs. Epps a»d her son, Frank, reside at 810 Grandview Ave. Also elected to serve on ihe board of directors are: (iORIIAM Harold L. Hamlelle, 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. assistant Union County prosecutor: Charles S. Mott, a Westfield resident for 20 years and a teacher in the Roselle school system; Dr. ORIGINALS Gary B. McVicker, senior research chemist, Exxon Research & Engineering; and James D. 'Hay, legal THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SUMMER APPAREL counsel for Thomas & Belts Corp., a member of the Pewter, the treasured Jaycees and a trustee of (he metal of yesteryear United Fund. has brought its mellow, Also serving on ihe board of directors are: W. Hollis warm patina to today's Plinton, Dr. George H. AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! decor. Octette — Jones. Mrs. Thelma Hobson, Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey, a unique eight-sided Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Gladys Chambliss. Mrs. • Infants & Toddlers' Wear • Girls' Wear • Boys' Wear column of classic Gladys Edwards, Marvin simplicity. Unique — Slilh, C.H. Van Dellen, Mrs. Lois Sarvelnick, Aaron the pewter handles Shubilz, Robert B, Beren- are perfectly matched son, Mrs. Gwen Belle, Shown are some of Gorham's Martin J. Vincentsen, with satin-finished Martin W. Vinceatsen, Miss CASH AND CARRY exciting new pewter designs stainless steel bowls, Ruth Young, Earl Lambert, Addison . Shepard ST., (CHECKS ACCEPTED) tines and blades. which combine a warm, mellow, Kcrmit Redd Jr., and Morris Kamler. Serving as patina with distinctive trustees, are H. Emerson ocnterre Thomas, Martin W. Vin- ALL SALES FINAL by Gorham individuality for today: centsen. and Mrs. Ada 'Sifts: ;=-=:«! Jpps. A wonderful world Pitcher, Capt. 2 qts., Ht. 6 7/8" $75.00 en. of historic design, Cordial Cup, Cap. 1 oz., Ht. 3 3/8" 10.00 ea. Wine GoblBt.Cap. 4 ozs., Ht. 5" 16.00 ea. More good resolutions teeming with Pilsner, Cap. 12 ozs., Ht. 7 1/2" 22.00 ea. would be carried out if they Candelabra, Ht. 10" 126.00 pr. didn'tget mixed up with bad possibilities for Beverage Mug, Cap. 16 ozs.,.Ht.-4 5/8" 39.95 ea. habits. creating a background Chamber Candlestick, Ht. 5 1/8" for dining which is (Metropolitan Museum Reproduction) 30.00 ea. Keep Your General Electric undeniably you. Boiler!
JUST tHJCHIlDHN'S DEPARTMENT »TO«B Rtplact Burner A Conlrolt With A Quiet Automatic OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Foretd Draft Rtplactmtnt Oil Burntr w/ M*H Controlt Qiiltt-Efflcbnl And Provtn D«p«ndat)lt Manufactured by Quiet Automatic Burner Corp. 233 E. Broad St. Westfield ADams 3-1111 WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • GARDEN STATE PLAZA • RIDGEWO0D • LIVINGSTON MALL Niaaik. N. J 07104 Phone 11011 744-ISQO OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 r««r i THUE •mssmeiB ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Authentic milk-glass container designed exclusively for FTD Florists. ."LAN. INTEREST-FREE, AVAR. ABLE FOR PRE-NEED 5UYERS. FUNERAL PIRECTORS FRED H. GRAY. JR. Supt'i Office Executive Office Prttidtni and Geniral Mtn*Q*f DAVID B.CRABIEL EDWARD T. ENNIS C FREDERICK POPPY I ioo E. Broid St. 125 Elm Street ADJ-OIJO. WESTFIELD: 318Eait Broad St., Frtd H. Gray. Jr. manager 2330143 Call your FTDExtra Tbuch Florid! CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ava., William A. Doyle, manager 2760092 Gitci CIOM tt 6:00 p.m. AV. l-HSKl AKV «. l»7.-> regarding any staff member attracted more than $1.5 "Open Mind" of ihe school district. No million in federal Title IV Urges Activity In Politics "Super Saturdays" (Continued Irom page 1) materials relating to a funds. The funds include money which is now helping Richard P. Hatfieid of and three Republican many will vote Republican. «f communication open be complaint shall become part | Begin This \fc rt'k of an individual's folder to renovate the Westfield Scotch Plains, vice chair- Freeholders, so lhat the Hatfield's remarks were tmeeOftbe school board and Community Center, finds to man of the Union County GOP might regain control of made last week at a meeting A series of ten "Super every segment of the unless the individual not Saturdays" featuring a only has received a copy but expand the summer cam- Republican Committee, the Freeholder board. He of ihe Republican Con- community regardless of ping program of the urged Republicans con- suggested that, as the swim class, a gym class, an age or philosophy. also has had the opportunity servative Action Club of REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL ACCOUNT COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY Do You Have A Real Cheesey Valentine? Join Ik boflfe... We hcivr 1-26"HncU of choosr- 50 you will have no troubli1 fmdiny your Valfntine s favorite. Better yc-t, give a gift box of aborted clicr.se or with other goodies FRESHLY CUT CHEESE AND 1001 IMPORTED FOODS. ED ERA L > Of OHIO 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD. SA VINES Of! M / DAYS A WEEK D/»k Y i)-30 6 1HUHS 'TIL 0 SUNDAY 11 3. WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN JIMMIMSLEMIXOCHEESE STORES Broad at Proipoct 361 Park Avenua 127 Park Avenue Brick Boulevard at Jaekaon Ave. « THIS WKSTHKLK (N.J.) LKADER. THIKMJAY FKB&ilAKY 6, IOT&- —r—~ ByAlSmiik received from Paul limits to the professional Food Saving THE WESTFIELD LEADER Williams, counsel for the fraternities and the com LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburb. owners of 522 East Broad St. munity could eventually < continued from page 1) EDITOR lose or be deprived of vital Every $10 buys a cup of milk AFFILIATE MIMHt is, I suspect, oily a foretaste for 3,606 children. If every of what it will receive when services and good neigh- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION bors. family in Westfield «od it goes before the court to Mountainside contributed Second Clas* pootacr paid alWesl field. N J. defend the essentially ex- Published Thursday »t Wcilfirld. Nru- Jcrsry. by «!<• Westlicid All letters to the editor In the final analysis, the $10 from their food budget Leader Printing and Publishing Compuny. An Indrprndeet Newspaper. must bear a signature, a clusionary and court will have the last word during those two weeks in Official P«per (or th« Town of Wcmficld and Borough of discriminatory zoning Mountainndf • street address and a tele- on this issue as a result of March, we would have SubKription: (6.00 per year in advance. phone number so authors #IO RAISE GLAD TIDINGS TO restrictions which it adopted the suit brought against the $100,000. Think how much Established 1890 may be checked. If contri- at its Jan. 28 meeting. Office: 50 Elm Street. Weslfttld. NJ. 07090 A CLOUD THE BETTER HALF town by the owners of 522 food that would buy for Tel. 232-4407 232-4408 butors are not able to be The council , has East Broad St. Hopefully, hungry people." Mt'mbcr reached at local phone overreacted to a well fairness and reason shall Quality Weeklies of New Jurwy numbers during Leader a well Cooperating with the New Jersey Press Association organized but largely prevail -and the tough new church leaders in the two National Editorial Association business hours, the writer's professional zone restric- WALTER J.LEE Publisher signature may be notar- emotional appeal to check week food saving plan will GAIL W. TRIMBLE EdiU>» the growth of professional tions will be held unlawful. FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Ad«rtisin» Manager ized. be other members of the buildings in a professional Raymond Stone Council for Project Share in Letters must be written zone. The council did not do 831RipleyAve. only on one side of paper the Westfield Area, which THI KSDAV, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 GOES POOD OMLYMALFTWE NEED MORE its homework on this issue in was incorporated in . late and typewritten. that it failed to produce SUPPORTS MRS. All letters must be in SHOPPING USUAL AMOUNT FOOD MONET/ NICHOLS January and has as its documented evidence goals: 1) increase the "Leader" office by supporting allegations of Friday if they are to ap- Editor, Leader; awareness of needs and pear in the following issue. increased traffic, resources, 2) promote decreasing property values, 1 have known Trudie Holy Trinity Schools Nichols for several years changes in lifestyle, 3) FOR MRS. CORBET new hazards to children or promote sharing, 4) any of the other claims and am eager to give her my strengthen citizenship. Editor, Leader; made by the Committee to full .support. An Asset to Westfield Being a former resident She exemplifies high The local movement lo Preserve East Broad Street. become aware of hunger and present taxpayer of the ABOUT #15 BACK To AND SO Clearly, (he council did not standards and morals, while Town of Westfield, I have MORE .,. WORK IT GOES **. her background qualifies and to do something about it Holy Trinity schools in Westfield this week are joining a TS arrive at its majority originated this winter in followed with interest the decision through a logical her for this most important other Catholic schools throughout the United Slates in announcements of the EXPRESSES THANKS job. several churches where observing Catholic Schools Week. Westfield residents are educational system and its developments in several and orderly decision- families are already various persons who have needs and goals for the areas seem to foretell a making process which I know that Trudie Nichols urged to join in congratulating these parochial schools announced their candidacy engaged in a dietary plan which have become long-time friends of the Westfield Editor, Leader; fuiure. Serving on the problem in retaining our would have entailed, at the would work for the bet- for the Board of Education. On a blustery Sunday, terment of all our children lhat calls for fasting or community. J..C.C. screening committee village like environment. very least, a weighing of meatless meals one or more While much has to be Nov. 17, approximately 100 io select potential Board of The response to our pleas considerations and interests and for these reasons I urge Holy Trinity Elementary School on Trinity Place was learned about the young people participated in your support in electing her days a week. The money founded in 1916 by Holy Trinity parish, then the only Education candidate* has have indicated that many on both sides of the issue. they save is now being qualifications of all of the S.H.Y.-Spaulding Hike for given him ihe necessary citizens agree. Therefore, The council has readily to the Board of Education. Catholic parish in Westfield. With an enrollment of 348 new candidates who are Children. They walked (two Sue Sanderson donated to charitable youngsters from kindergarten through eighth grade and knowledge of the we conclude that we must conceded that no effort was organizations lo help feed running for office, I wish to track learn groups from qualifications for a com- act and inteosify our efforts, made to elicit the veiws of 547 Prospect St. a pre-school for ages three and four, it, like its high stale that I am aware of the Westfield and Union the hungry. school "big sister," is funded solely by Holy Trinity petent board member. lest we all regret un- Ihe professional people in professional and business Catholic High Schools ran desirable changes after it is the affected zones. CARE is a nan-profit serv- parish support and fuitions. Acting Principal Mrs. background of Mrs. Joan K. We encourage everyone lo ice agency which feeds as the entire distance) from vole and help elect Don loo late. Dorothy Szot is assisted by 16 teachers, including one Corbet and I truly believe the adoption agency's Mayor Williams' denials Election many as 22 million people in from fhe Sisters of Charity of Convent Station. A teach- that Westfield would be Alpaugh. He is greatly Committee for Preservation notwithstanding, the effect 36 countries. CROP is a Weslfleld address through needed and would be a The Steering Committee, er's aide is provided by the Westfield Board of Education fortunate to have such a (he Watchung Reservation, of ihe tougher zoning Letters branch of Church World under Federal subsidy through ESEA Title I. person on the board. Some tremendous asset and dili- George Hooper Service working to aid Scotch Plains and Fanwood gent member of the West- restrictions is to further The high school was initiated in 1923 as an outgrowth of important attributes that for 15 miles. . 402 S.Euclid thwart the legitimate at- victims of poverty and a two-year commercial high school which existed from Mrs. Corbet possesses field Board of Education. Michelle Love, 131N. Euclid Letter* to the editor in The walkers were from tempts of four doctors to support oJ candidate* fw disaster in this country and 1919. With an enrollment of 180 students, the four-year which are needed for such a Sandra and William Miller Gale Metzger erect a modest building abroad. junior and senior high 757 Kimball Ave. the Board of EdueatloB In school under the principalship of Sister Francis Joannes position are (a) her ob- 17 Stanley Oval wherein they might provide Members of the Religious has 21 teachers and a registrar, 10 of them from a jectivity and (b) her schools, churches and a Roy Smith, 128Archibold the annual election will fee contingent visiting Temple the community with vital League who are helping religious order. knowledge of the in- DEFENDS ZONE CHANGE PI. health care services. If limited to oae for each Emanu-El in Westfield who candidate in each tone with Ihe food savingplan are: The impact of the fine Holy Trinity school complex on (erworkingsof federal, state "DIDN'T DO these exclusionary and Mrs. C.B. Smith, Mrs. L.B, and local finances and hailed from New Bruns- Editor, Leader; HOMEWORK" prior to the election. None Westfield is multi-folded. Because of the Catholic wick. All had secured With regard to your discriminatory restrictions Gaskill, Joseph E. Zoller, education in our community, many fine families have agencies. were allowed to stand, the will be accepted for Ihe v sponsors who pledged editorial "Preserve or Editor, Leader; Mrs. Harold Wasserman, moved here - so many, in fact, t. at Holy Trinity Church The verbal upbraiding bottom line might be that Leader i»iue jail prior to Objectivity is important money for each mile walked' Destroy", the sympathy the election,. Mrs. O.E. Tuttle, and Mrs. parish was split a few years ago and a second Catholic because they were aware of expressed for the owners of which the Town Council Westfield would become .off- George Melloan. church, St. Helen's, arose on Lamberts Mill Rd. since it enables the can- didate lo sift through a (he work the free adoption 522 E. Broad Street is un- The schools have offered an alternate to the public multitude of proposals and agency, which has placed derstandable. The cir- school system,buthave ul way sheen cooperative and have alternatives to determine 224 special needs children in cumstances have been offered to the rest of Ihe community many fine activities how the best programs can permanent homes, has unfortunate for them. in which they are invited to share. While the majority of be provided for the West- accomplished and were in However, the general students - particularly in the grade school - are Westfield field educational system at sympathy with its aims lo happenings have also been children, the schools have attracted students and their the least cost to the tax- continue its good efforts. unfortunate for the parents to our community as well. The hikers, who realized the residents of the area and BOOK&MONTH payers. I think Mrs. Corbet For the local property taxpayer, Holy Trinity schools has this ability and goal. economic crunch which for the town as a whole. have probably been the biggest blessing. Their continued In today's state of un- beset Ihe agency, were Please consider the ability to attract Westfield students to their classrooms certainty concerning the putting their bodies and feet following points: has resulted in a large saving in our school budget, even methods of obtaining the to work, as were in- 1. To be properly though their parents pay from $150 a child in grade funds to educate the dividuals, Ihe Summil evaluated, the alternatives school to $350 for an in-parish or $600 for an out-of-parish children, I think it's vitally Fortnightly and Scotch must be cast in the context student in the high school, as well as their local property important to have someone Plains-Fanwood Jr. of preserving the total area (axes. Can you imagine what school budgetary problems who is experienced in the Woman's Club participants versus the trend that has might arise should H6ly Trinity schools ever close their workings of stale and who acted as checkers for been observed, Note that the j doors, increasing public school enrollments by about 400 federal agencies, the ihe hours 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. ' new ordinances also had an • students? sources of state and federal | immediate major effect For many reasons, Westfield is indeed fortunate to funds, and how to obtain Since eating is an integral j upon another site plan have Holy Trini ty schools as a part of i ts community. other benefits. Mrs. Corbet, facet of the youth scene, the i currently before' Ihe in her roles as a working contributions made by rPlanning Board i.e., the/! member of the Board of Mountainside's Moun- j plan for 547 E. Broad. Egenolf Day Nursery and tainside, Scotch Plains' I Further, had such an or- Glasstctter's arid Summit's | dinance existed the past few the Eastern County United ! Fund, has demonstrated an Trosl bakeries as well as years, it would have admirable talent for Tuscan Dairy's liquid \ significantly affected refreshment were unex- happenings at 541 E. Broad League Lines initiating programs that pected and delightful sur- achieve great results I Street and 149 S. Euclid, at little or no individual cost. prises and more than •''.» of i where well over half of both In short, I believe that the starters completed the ' lots are now covered with here is a candidate that has entire circle and welcomed buildings or blacktop. Will there be any farms in Development Rights plan the sustenance. Also ap- Implicitly, the ordinance 1 the Garden Slate's future? outlined in this column las Ihe capacity to recognize what is good for the West- preciated were the chur- protects us from future ••«,. Many experts think not - week, are two: 1) TDR ches, municipal buildings, ; proposals involving single • unless something is done to would require each field educational system, aggressively obtain it, and etc. who opened their doors ! lots or combination;-of lots. stem lHe tide of develop- municipality lo designate to permit the walkers lo use I Thus, the choice is broader ment. farmland Preserves; 2 at ihe same time ac- complish those goals their facilities en route. I than preservation versus ;• When the 1963 Farmland Blueprint would necessitate j To date Spaulding for I the plans for 522 E. Broad a state administrate without causing financial i Assessment Act passed it grief to those Westfield Children has received more I Street. '• was hoped the lower rates agency and the use of tax than $1200 because of these dollars. citizens and other • would encourage the farmer nonresident taxpayers who young people. There were : 2. The conflict between } not to sell. While this helped Under TDR. enabling are concerned with the leaders among them who ; individual rights and I the farmer, it also provided legislation would allow spirallingcosts of education were instrumental in put- ! community rights is classic. I a haven for land municipalities to par- and its effect on local ling the scheme across, | Law is civilizations' gift so ' speculators, and New ticipate, and development- taxation. | working out logistics and | that there can be a harmony I Jersey continues lo lose rights pricing would be open settling on paths lo follow. i and balance between •1 farmland lo the developer. lo negotiation between These persons however ; various interests. It is also | I Ten years later, in April farmer and builder. • Robert D. Younghans decline to have the spotlight , important to recognize that S 1973, the Blueprint Com- Municipalities would 220 Lenox Ave focused on them in- j from a community !: dividually and request mission on the Future of designate high and medium FOR MRS. KAMiACIIEK viewpoint, there is no going i r N.J. Agriculture issued a density home construction anonymity. We know that back. A movement to large your newspaper, which gave ; report which included a plan areas which would present Kditor, Leader; commercial operations is an j builders with attractive cost us such fine coverage on this I; lo place a million acres of 1 attended the first irretrievable step. ••', farmland in Agricultural savings. Before building in endeavor, requires a name such areas developers meeting at which all can- and address but since we 3. It would be preferable J Open Space Preserves. In didntes for the Westfield for changes in Ihe law to be | this proposal . each would have to buy wish lo honor our S.H.Y. development rights from the Board or Education leaders' request, may we well planned and syn- jj municipality would be presented their views and chronized for everyone. In | required to set aside 70 per farmer. say, "Thank you to all" and concerns for education. The simply sign for them. this case, it would have been ' cent of its prime farmland in Cost estimates of meeting was held at the (and still would be) f a Preserve lo be used only Blueprint implementation Waleunk Room in the Spaulding for Children preferable to have a full I lor farming and related run from $1.2 billion to $2.7 Municipal Building on Jan. 321 Elm Street master plan review I activities. billion dollars, depending 27. recognizing changing social j In recompense the farmer upon how much land is In Mrs. Lenore KORAMMl'C.II needs and values, as well as :J would be issued designated by the state for varying philosophies of land Kalbacher's presentation, Editor, Leader; "development rights" equal preservation. As for Ihe she expressed her support of use. However, it is not in number lo the number of TDR proposal, what would Since Don Alpaugh's unusual for changes to take EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ihe basic academic skills, arrival in Westfield ten dwelling units which could happen to the farmer who but she emphasized that ! place in steps or gradually. have been built on his land if couldn't find a buyer for his years ago, he has shown a never before had local great concern for our | The political structure being il were sold to a developer. rights? And how quickly control of school affairs what it is, gradual change (layol deposit to day of withdrawal; The farmer would continue would municipalities act community. We have known been so threatened or so Don well during the past five may be the only realistic (o own and farm his land in without a timetable endangered as now. Mrs. I approach. much Ihe same way that a required by law? years and have watched him Kalbacher noted that it was give endless hours and 4. Experts with whom we , COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY- CREDITED QUARTERLY property owner can sell New Jersey is Ihe third possible lhat any and all have consulted tell us that mineral or air rights while unselfish effort as a director largest fruit and vegetable goals set by our school and vice president of our professional zone or- continuing lo own and live producer m the nation. But system could be in vain, if dinance is weak if we wish to on his land. ihe Westfield Jaycees, and non-farmers, loo, have a the erosion of local control Ihe College Men's Club, retain the residential The buyer of development slake in the preservation of by State lake-over con- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS serving one year as its character long term. This rights under Ihe Blueprint, farmlands. Food costs, tinued. During the audience president. Having two sons concerns us and should plnn would be Ihe stale. The water supply protection and question and answer period, in public school has made concern everyone in 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 rale of compensation would flood plain control are only Mrs. Kalbacher commented him well aware of our Westfield. Commercial be the difference between some of the aspects which that it was possible that a CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS ihe markel value o( ihe land should concern every slate mediator appointed by FREEHOLD WOODBHIDGE EDISON and ils farm value. Funding resident. PERC may have the ability Roule No 9 & Cnmpbell Court 117 Main Street 46 Parsonage Road of (he program would come The lime for action seems lo dictate curriculum, which Freehold, N. J. 07728 Woodbrldge. N. J. 07095 Edison. N.J. 08817 from a 4 mill lax on nil real at hand. Perhaps the best of is another encroachment Phono 431-8080 Phone 636-0100 Phone 549-0707 relate transfers in Ihe slate. upon local control. If elected WOOD, WALKER & CO. both plans could be utilized, MOUNTAINSIDE Tht' farmer could choose lo the board, she pledged to CLARK SOUTH PLAINFIELD and New Jersey could make 665 Mountain Avenue io sell his development lake a firm stand for local Grant City Shopping Conler Middlesex Mall, Slellon Road history with a new concept Mountainside. N J. 07092 rights io ihe stale al once, or in land management. control and lo keep the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Clark. N. J. 07066 South Plainlield, N. J. 07080 Plione 232-7073 Phone 381-1800 ill some future lime. He i Individual copies of the public informed. SINCS IM» Phone 753-9151 would retain Ihe right lo sell liluoprint Commission We need more his farm for farming pur- report may be obtained 203 Elm StTMt Wtstfteld, N. J. poses. representatives on the from the N.J. Dept. of board with this awareness OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Barclay's no-charge travelers The principal differencpj Agriculture, Div. of Rural and dedication. 7 • fl P.M. between Ihe Blueprint plan Resources, P.O. Box 181)11, Dorothy W. Prediger and the Transfer of Trenton (IIIB25). 73 Summit Ct. checks available at all offices -TOE WESTFIELD !.-.'." ••;•..., | •'Happiness" i o Ckl (Concert Tuesday CD IT TAKES A NEIGHBOR TO SPEAK UP i "Happiness Is .. .Music!" i ; ihe fifth annual family a. Friday, '. concert lo be sponsored by jO FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD . Instrumental Music Parents < to February i of Thomas A. Edison Jr. ! co Our school* are burs. j High School will lake place | Notthenats't. Not, the federal government's. They're ours. - , at 8p.m. Tuesday evening in r i ihe Edison auditorium. O Vote to keep them ouri. l This year. Theodore CO Three of the people running for the Westfield School Board know Westfield a little bit better. ; Schlosberg, instrumental music director, will include , They know what we want for our schools. i in the program a demon-' They've lived in the neighborhood for some time. They've worked for many neighborhood ' stration. by Beginning • organizations. Their children attend our neighborhood schools. : Strings Classes 1 and 2, of ! '. the techniques developed to ! We in the Westfield Citizen's Organization have endorsed these three candidates because we want to i prepare these students for | keep Westfield in Westfield schools. ~ j orchestra participation. The ' And that's going to take neighbors who can speak up for the neighborhood. | Intermediate Orchestra and i Band will give their first j X > * * : performance before an ! CLARK LESLIE | audience. Edison's 75 piece ! No. 1 on the ballot . : Symphony Orchestra and f>5 ! A 13 year resident of Westfield. ; piece Symphonic Band also 1 are prepared to entertain, i Vice president Westfield Board of Education. Chairman, By sponsoring this annual | v Staff Relations Committee. Finance Committee and ! concert, IMP provides the • Management Team Committee, Westfield Board of Educa- i opportunity for Edison's tion. YMCA Fund drive. Westfield Boys Baseball League. young musicians lo perform ' Cub Scout Leader. Indian Guide Leader. Chairman Indus- i for family and friends and to I trial Division, Central Jersey United Fund. raise funds for the repair and purchase of instruments I Father of two children attending Westfield Schools. sets of music, and i scholarships to the West- i field Summer Workshop of THE ORIGINAL Music and Fine Arts. "We \ AUSTRIAN DON K. ALPAUGH have been a source of en- j MALE No. 6 on the ballot couragemeni lo our j BACKSCRUBBER A 10 year resident of Westfield. students, and can derive | satisfaction from having "CHAUVINIST PIG" shared in ihe continued Vice president and Director Westfield Jaycees. College growth of instrumental TIE Men's Club President and Board Member. United Fund Since 1827 tins comfort aid imt he en a favorite with health music education at Edison conscious people throughout the world. Mjde of the finest quality Budget Review Committee. Westfield Little League Soccer by making it available lo rutuial materials. The generously sized brush panel is made from 100% I'olycster lie with woven M.C.P. Association. Cornell Club of Union County. Founder and all," says Mrs. John luujih sisal fibers sheared uniformly lo a length of '/r1 and labeled pigs on it. In burgundy, navy, green President Wall Street Purchasing Association. permanently fastened lo a heavy 29" canvas belt wild imn-si/ed and brown. Andrews, president of rape handles for ease ot arm motion. Miis.sjgd sore and lirci! i Instrumental Music muscles, clean*, stimula :e% circulation und promotes relaxation. Use Father of two children attending Westfield schools. Parents. the Hack-n-hody scrub )cr with or without soap in your shower. 7.50 Tickets will be available b;ilh or sauna applying he si-rubbing pressure that suits you. (Allow tu ilry alter each use), Makes a satisfyinygg back sera idler when used at (he door on ;i first come- dry to reacli each milli iH'Ier off your bacbk k witihh ju*j( ( ;i fef w motionsi , ; firsl served basis. I or almost 150. year Ihhe originaiill AustriaAi n HuckscrubbcBkbb r buh s TRUDIE.NICHOLS: piimpcrcd intanalionally in health rc>oris and *pa\. Try No. Son the ballot Free Program il . , . you will like ii. Just a reminder. . . His gift does- An 18 year resident of Westfield. n't have to be RED - the senti- Saturday ment is more important than the Scholarship Chairman PT Council. Member of PTA-PTO boards at Washington, Roosevelt and Westfield High. Hans Christian An- In Colorful Stripes color of the gift (all wrapped up YWCA Health-Education Committee. President Parents' dersen's (ale of "The Snow in our red box and tied with our Organization . Westfield Aqua Sprites. College Woman's CJueon" is dramatized in a gold ribbon!) Club, Community Players. Teacher Holy Trinity Confra- free children's program at 7.50 ternity of Christian Doctrine. YMCA fund drive. Founder the Newark Museum on Lieutenant Daniel C. Nichols Memorial Scholarship Award. Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Happy Times Children's Theatre, with live aclors in 138 Central Avenue, Westfield Mother of six children educated in Westfield schools. costume and musical ac- WYATT Three of them are still in attendance. companiment, tells the 232-2700-01 story of little Gerda as she PARK KRl-Ii IN OUR LOT searches for her friend Kay, BROTHERS VOTE LESLIE, NICHOLS, ALPAUGH. who has been whisked away OPHN THURSDAY l-VI-NINUS UNTIL V by the Snow Queen. KEEP WESTFIELD IN WESTFIELD SCHOOLS The performance will be preceded by a demon- Paid tor by tits Wftitflald Citizen! Organization. Olckton Pratt, Troat., 721 Stavant Ava., Wettflolt stration with the animals of Ihe Mini-Zoo al 12:30 p.m. *«*•* TOE WESTFIELD (NJ.) USAIMSK, THl'ltSDAV, FEBRl'AJRY 6, JB7.5- Library Film Series Resident New Overlook Trustee Pediatrician First In "We Qtre" Series Dr. Joseph Kalbacher, subject '*We Care - about Two sew trustees elected Mem" at the Apr. 7 fljeeting. To Trace "Civilization' to tbe Board of Overlook Westfield pediatrician, will Hospital to fill unexpired address the Parent-Teacher The meeting* ape held in "Civilization," a 13-part rising merchant class, as League of Redeemer color film series tracing the terms are Edwin C the parish hall of the school the spiritual St. Francis Lutheran School discussing located at CUrfc St. and cultural life of Western man exits and Giotto, painter of Sagurtoo of Short Hills and JohnD. Stewart of »1 Cedar Ihe topic, "We Care - about Cowpertiiwaite PI. ,'T*e from the fall of the Roman the new reality, enters. Dad" at 8 p.m. Monday. He Empire through the 20th public is invited to attend "Man-The Measure of All Representing Westfidci, is the first of three guest any one or all of these century, will be presented Things" on Mar. 12, will Mr. Stewart is a senior vice speakers considering the by the Westfield Memorial meetings. More information deal with the early president and treasurer of topic, "We Care." is available at the school Library on Wednesdays, Renaissance of the 15th American Express Com- Mrs. Janet. Hussein, a beginning Feb. 19 through century. And in "The Hero office between8 am and3 pany as well as treasurer «f school psychologist from p.m. May 21, in the Hopkins as Artist" on Mar. 26, tbe American Express In- Westfield, will appear Mar. Room, according to Miss scene will shift to Rome in ternational Basking Cor- 10 offering her insights on Jeanne M. Desrosiers, the high Renaissance. poration, Ihe company's the topic, "We Care - about To Exhibit library director. On Apr. 2, "Protest and overseas banking sub- our children." The final The free films will be Artist Chuck Yegian of Mrs. Fran Cohen Mrs. Shirley Sheoia Jack Howe Communication" will show sidiary. speaker of the series, Dr. Westfield will be exhibiting shown from 10:30 to 11:30 ihe eruption of new concepts Mr. Stewart also has Nancy .Block, a Moun- several of his paintings and a.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. of freedom in the rigid and , responsibility for general tainside Psychiatrist, will sculptures at the Feb. IS 630 Signup for Adult School and will be limited to an uncompromising 16th direction of the inspector's help define the mother's role program at Studio audience of 50 at each century civilization. office, the security force when she develops the Workshop in Lvndhurst. Mrs. Fran Cohen, a wood finish and the other man in contact and in showing. Admission will be "Grandeur and Obedience" charged with protecting J«*aD. Stewart member of the faculty of the with a painted and antiqued conflict with society, in a on a first come, first served on Apr. 9 will deal with the American Express financial Westfield Adult School for surface. Both classes have course titled, Literature and basis. Counter-Reformation. instruments worldwide. several semesters, will limited enrollment to enable Society-20th Century "Civilization," which was In "The Light of Previously, Mr. Stewart return again this spring to ihe instructor to offer in- America, with the students. produced by the British Experience" on Apr. 16, had been senior vice PROTECT YOUR TREES THIS SPRING teach two courses. From dividual attention la the The course will encompass Broadcasting Corporation divine authority and president and general 7:25 - 8:30 p.m., she will students. novels, plays and poetry. and has been shown on emotionalism are replaced manager of the company's teach the techniques of A literature course, Authors included will be National Educational by cool reason in the late money order division. cutting, coloring, pasting of missing from the Frost, Eliot, Hemingway, Television here, was mack' I7lh century, and in "The A former special agent for Givt your tratt and ihrub* a protecttef shwld tfiit ysar against dettructrva paper prints, varnishing and curriculum recently, will be Faulkner, Steinbeck, available to the library by Pursuit of Happiness" on the Federal Bureau of In- insect* with « dormant spray. Thi» misciW« oil spray ii usad Mr*»n no Williams and O'Neill. antiquing involved in the offered from 7:25 - 8:50 the New Jersey Slate Apr. 23, the baroque and vestigation, Mr. Stewart k*VM arc prMsnt on your fruit and triad* trats or thru**. It ii tha fsvorad rococo create harmony in 18th century craft of p.m., by Mrs. Shirley Five get involved, do-it- Museum, Department of joined American Express tprayin ttw control of Kate iimctt, both armored and urtarmoftd, and it Education. ihe 19th century. decoupage. From 9:10 - Sheoia, lecturer at Union yourself sessions including Company's Inspector's givei axoalltnt rasults in tha control of r«d ipMtr ot r«d mita. 10:35 p'.m., Mrs. Cohen will College. Mrs. Sheoia earned color films and class par- The series, which won for The tenth film, "The smile Office in 1946, became an be instructing students in a B.A. at Wake Forest ticipation make up a new its author the National of Reason," on Apr. 30, inspector in 1952, and in the fundamentals of fur- University and an MA. in course tilled, Effective Gallery of Art's medal for depicts Voltaire's cry for 1958, was named vice niture restoration. Each English literature at Seton Communication. The Distinguished Service to justice and the laying of the president and Inspector. He Many oak traat, atpacialiy pin oaks, loss thtir lower branchas dua to a lonf student will complete two Hall. She will explore the student will learn how to Education in Art, presents groundwork for the was named vice president striai of salt iniacti. Dormant sprays mutt be applied bafors tha lea»ai pieces, one with a natural role of twentieth century recognize roadblocks in an excitingly different American and French and general manager of the appear and tamperature not btiow 40 dagrtas. communication and how to exploration of the artistic Revolutions. company's Travel Division overcome them. He will achievements and ideas of "The Worship of Nature" in 1962, and became a senior learn how the other person's Western man from Rome's on May 7 describes the vice president in 1968. feelings change the meaning collapse to the present lime. replacement of nature over Immediately prior to joining Every trts, hat its anemiei whsthtr growing undar favoraMa or unfavorabfa Have of his own words and the Background music for each Christianity as the world's the money order division, he condition!. This is why wa tuggtst a ipraying program for all iniecti tnd importance of feedback to film is representative of the major stabilizing force. had been on special diteatai for tfw protection of your ihsda and fruit trtsi, «»«rgfMM and assure (he real message was composers of the period. The hopes artd horrors of assignment with the card thrubt. received. Jack Rowe of Miss Desrosiers explained the French Revolution come division. Heart Westfield, manager of that community groups and to life througn the major A native of Wellington, reliability and training at schools in the area will bo artists and writers of that Kan., Mr. Stewart received From our outitsndlng col- able to share the films while time in "The Fallacies of lection of haarty greet- Wcstinghouse Corporation, his A.B. and LL.B. degrees will be the instructor. Rowe the library has them. All Hope" on May 14, and from the University of Registered to purchase and use raitrictid pesticides pursuant to the ingi lor Valantlrw't Day modern man's struggle to ... and avar after! In- was educated at the such groups who want lo Kansas. provisions of the Pesticidt Control Act of 1971. No. 06467. : University of West Virginia arrange to borrow one or find a way to give his own He is a trustee of Echo dudinjthUdelicatelv civilization new direction domed heart. On • 16" and teaches courses for more of the series may Lake Country Club and' Weslinghouse in the United contact Mrs. Patricia and forward thrust Is the chain. Available in theme of the final film. Wardlaw Country Day starting Miner or 14 K States and recently in Winter, assistant director. School, Edison, and a Tr«a surgery in all its branchas The series will open with Heroic Materialism," on yellow gold. In three Japan. member of The Lawyers' Establish*! since 1922 popular iliac V, 1", 1%". As of Feb. 1,630 individual The Frozen World," May 21. Club, New York City, registrations have been tracing man's emergence recieved by the registrar. from the Dark Ages with an Resident lo Lead Hike on Sunday For further information concerning the care Mall registration for all 69 upsurge of creativity. The of your trees and evergreens courses continues until Feb. ] second film on Feb. 26 will Two events are listed for along the Appalachian and their insect and disease control, contact: 17. In person registration I deal with "The Great members and guests of the Trail, east from Maple will be held on Monday, Feb. i Thaw," the springlike bursl Union County Hiking Club Grange, New Jersey, under 24, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in of physical and intellectual during the weekend. (he leadership of Donald Boyle Tree Surgery Company Ihe senior high school. energy thai swept across A six mile ramble in the McNeil of Westfield. The Telephone calls for in- Europe in the 110's. South Mountain Reservation meeting place at 10 a.in, will 24 Rankin St. Elizabeth, N.I. formation may be made to On Mar. 5, "Romance and will begin at the Tulip be the Appalachian Trail the registrar, Mrs. M.J. Reality" will show the Springs area at 1 p.m. on I crossing at Route 94 and 352-4124 Whileford between 8:30 and fantasy of the 13th century Saturday. r Julia Samer of I Maple Grange Road, nine 10:30 a.m. and 8 and 9 p.m. (living way to the hard- Union wil'be in charge. j miles north of Hamburg, Johh C. Boyle at 232-4050. nosed practicality of the A Sunday hike will be : N.Y. NJ. State Certified Tree Expert ALBERT BARBER SHOP ~F?:• MADEMOISELLE AL1SSASHOPPE MCDOWELL'S OIL HEAT SERVICE AMERICAN SHOE SERVICE MAPLE CREST AUTO ANDREA'S FURNITURE MARCUS JEWELERS ARD ASSOCIATES MARTIN JEWELERS ARROWHEAD CONDITIONING MARTIN'S BAUER SHOP ART BEAUTY SHOP MATHEWS DECORATORS ARTHUR STEVENS MAYFAIR BARBER SHOP ATLAS ART STUDIO METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. AUSTER'S . MILADY'S SHOP AVON PRODUCTS D.M1RKOVICH TAILORING BANDSTAND MUSIC MORGAN HAIRCUTTERa BARON'S DRUG STORE ' MUSK STAFF BARRETT* CRAIN, INC. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. BARRETT* PARKER, INC. NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES INC. BEAUTY CENTER NATE FRIEDMAN BILL'S CITGO SERVICE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY BONNEY'S NATIONAL STATE BANK OF ELIZABETH, INC, BOULANGER, OVERATH k ASSOCIATES NORTON 4 WILLIAMS CHARLES H.BOWLBY NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES PME EQUIPMENT INC. JOY BROWN INC. , . PPG INDUSTRIES INC. BRUNT AWERTH INC, PAT LAUREN CASTLE BOOTERY FEARSALL A FRANKENBACH, INC. CATAL1NA LAMP FRANK I. PER1ER C.P.A. THE CENTERAL JERSEY BANK A TRUST CO. PETERSON'S LIQUOR CLARA LOUISE SHOP PORTASOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE CLEMENTS BROS, INC. RANDAL'S SHOE STORE COLONIAL SPORT SHOP RANDOLPH-WIEGM AN CO. COLORTONE PAINT THESE BUSINESSES DESERVERAYMOND RESTAURANT CONNEL RICE A SUGAR CO. RELIABLE TELEPHONE ANSWER SERVICE CONTINENTAL TAILORING ROTCHFORD PONTIAC THE CORSET SHOP SALON FLORENTINE JULIAN W. COUZENS SAM'S BARBER SHOP CROLL-REYNOLDS CO. INC. SCHMITZ BROS. SERVICE . CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS OUR THANKS! SCOTT SHOE SHOP DANKER ft. DANKER INC. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DOERRER'S FLOWERS THE SKIER'S SHOP DORETTE DECORATOR THE SNOOTY FOX 1OHN DUGHI (why not stop by and let them know?) KENNETH H. SPENCER & ASSOCIATES EARDLEY T. PETERSON CO. SPORTS CENTER ELM BARBER SHOP STATION RADIO ELM DELICATESSEN STUART'S AUDIO ELM LIQUOR SUM EMPLOYMENT ELM RADIO 63% of our Westfield Businesses have TERRILL'S STATIONERS EPSTErN'S BOOTERY THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY FELICE TIFFANY DRUG FERRARO'S PIZZA contributed to the United Fund TONY DENNIS CLOTHING STORE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION TONY'S TAVERN INC. FIRST NATIONAL STORES TORCON, INC. FLAIR CLEANERS TOWN BOOK STORE . H. CLAY FRJEDRICHS, INC, to date* TOWNE BARBER SHOP FUGMANN OIL TOWNE CAR WASH GEIGER'S RESTAURANT TOWNE DELICATESSEN GENERAL FOODS CORP. TRAVELONG GLEEK & RUST TRAVEL-TIME GOODFRIENDS • We thank these generous Businessmen and Women ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN GRECO ROMAN RESTAURANT ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR GUARDIAN TV SERVICE CO. INC. TRIANGLE CITGO THE GUILLOTINE • We ask you to honor these Businesses who help UNION COUNTY PRINTING JAMES IIAGEN OPTICIAN UNITED RENT ALL HERSIIEY ICECREAM VAN'S APPLIANCE HICKORY FARMS support our community. VILLA BROS. HILL'S ICE CREAM HONEYWELL INC MARTIN W. VINCENTSEN INC. R. E. VREELAND HUDSON CITY BANK WAVERLY DECORATORS J.S. IRVING CO. • We know they take pride in saying we've helped! WELDON MATERIALS INC. JANE SMITH WESTFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL JAY'S CYCLE CENTER WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP WESTFIELD FISH MARKET JOHN FRANK'S WESTFIELD FORD MOTOR SALES INC. THE JOHNSON AGENCY INC, THE WESTFIELD LEADER JOLLY TROLLEY WESTFIELD PLUMBING JON HAIRDRESSERS WESTFIELD PRESS JOSEF'S GALLERY WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER G.O. KELLER INC WESTFIELD STUDIOS LANCASTER LTD. WESTFIELD TAILORS THE LEADER SHOP WESTFIELD WHITE DIAMOND TOM LEE LAUNDRY WESTFIELD WINDOW SHOP LIBERTY MUTUAL WESTFIELD WINES & LIQUORS LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION This Advertisement WESTWOOD MART1NIZING L1NDEMAN BUICK *lf you wish to join our LUDLUM GARAGE contributed by the growing list • please send WHAILEN'S AUTOMOTIVE friends of the WHEAT AUTO BODY MARTHA I.ORTON CANDY your gift to RAYMOND WHEELER MAC PHERSON CONTROL PRODUCTS INC. United Fund United Fund of Westfield WHITE ELEPHANT STORE MADE IN AMERICA STORE 301 North Ave., Wostfleld WOOD-WALKER A CO. CONTINENTAL TANK CAR CORP, WYCKOFF PRINTING MILLER PONTIAC-CADILLAC-RAIIWAY THOMAS ASSOCIATES,INC. YWCA Elects j Eleven Di Eleven members of the } board of directors and five members of the 1875 nominating committee were elected at the 44th annual meeting and luncheon held last week at the Westfield YWCA. The following director! will begin serving a three year term of office this month: Mrs. W.A. Allen, Mrs. 'Jacob Chocko, Miss Margaret Dietrich, Miss Ann Edelblut, Mrs. Hans Enard, Mrs. Dominic Chester Brigkt. rctiriag ariaeiaal «f RMMVCM Jaaiar Fontana, Miss' Betsy tilth SCIUMI. b chaw ac«eptaig a tcnll cspreMfag %«mi Giidersteeve, Mrs. Byron wUktt tigx* hy several huaaJred itntwti it tve tdwal. Martin, Mrs. Richard prestaUag UK tcr«U are Ja Ja Watte aa4 J«uw Frit*. Horan Elected Mrs. Bright »•« Aba Laatii, adviser I* the statVat Muhlenhard, Mrs. Robert WMUtcil, bakai, Sanderson and Mrs, Charles Schramm. terek President Reception Honors Serving on the nominating John J. Horan of Westfield committee will be: Mrs. has been elected president Chester Bright William Brower, Mrs. Lloyd and a director of Merck * Ferguson, Mrs. C.H. Co., Inc., it was announced The Roosevelt Junior silver tray was presented to Nicholas, Mrs. H. F. oday by Henry W. Gadsden, High School Library was Bright from the Westfield Osterman and Mrs. Robert :hairman and chief filled by well-wishers last Board of Education by J. Smith, executive officer of the Wednesday at a reception Douglas Campbell, health products firm. president of the board. As pure silk- honoring Chester Bright Square Dancers Noting that Horan had returning principal. A mementos of the occasion, ueid a wide variety of constant stream of former the Roosevelt PTO gave him Meet Saturday responsible positions at students, faculty members, a guest registry and a Merck, Gadsden said his parents, administrators, photograph album of pic- The first official meeting lection as president and friends stopped in to reinforces the company's naturally! ture* of the event taken by of a new square dance club shake hands with Mr. Bright Tom Mullen. will beheld from 8 to 10:30 leadership and its capacity and thank him for his 29 p.m. Saturday in the to adapt successfully to years of interest and service The reception, sponsored Wateunk Room. A square of hanging and demanding The trend to the at Roosevelt as a history by the Roosevelt PTO club level dancers from this circumstances." teacher, vice-principal, and Board, was arranged by area will give an exhibition Horan had been executive naturals—a feeling of principal. Mrs. El Clifford Hall and at this meeting. rice president of Merck During the recpetion, a Mrs. William O'Herron. A get acquainted western since January 1974, and reality and simplicity style square dance wz& held before that was a senior vice Group Opposes in (he Wateunk Room in the president with respon- Wt'si field Municipal ibility primarily for ac- in fashion—the beau- Building recently. Dick uities related to growth Levi Confirmation Lighlhipe. the caller, and hrough research in- tiful basics. Unclut- In a strongly worded long-lime hotbed of left his wife Cookie, hosted the novations and through tlution, the Republican wing causes;" His failure to dance to attract people who acquisitions and licensing. tered. Genuine. nservative Action Club of respond when asked by a would like to learn this type Until early 1972 Horan Jnion County has of dancing. There are was president of Merck Congressional committee Sharp & Dohme, the com- Classic. Our exclu- animously gone on record whether he knew "of any currently 39 western style opposition to con- square dance clubs in the pany's domestic phar- Communist group within maceutical manufacturing nation of Edward H. the faculty of the University Northern New Jersey area. sive examples, here, eyi, president of the and marketing division, of Chicago;" Levi's long- Western style dancing sity of Chicago, as where "he supervised are pure silk, of Ijtorney-General of the lime membership in the differs from barn dancing in and energized a period of I States and has urged National Lawyers Guild i hat i he dancers learn basic remarkable growth," •tors Case and Williams (officially cited as the maneuvers which are put radsden said. course, The pink, foremost legal bulwark of into interesting patterns ite against it. The A graduate of Manhattan ution . also urges the Communist Party); rather than a set dance Levi's public attack on the pattern. It includes many College and the Columbia turquoise or yellow ; Ford to nominate University Law School, lltorney-General "some House Committee on Un- more "basics" than most American Activities for its barn dances. Horan joined Merck in 1952, shirtdress With its with a distinguished where he first held a series er in law enforcement "spy tactics;" Levi's public The purpose of (his club is opposition to conspiracy io combine good fellowship of key positions in the legal meticulously knotted is unsullied by department. Later he stionable associations statutes (which are a major and recreation with a weapon for law enforcement gradual teaching of western served successively as head 1 attitudes." of the company's public buttons, 10-16, 65.00. Reasons cited for Levi's officials); and Levi's op- square dance figures f relations, research ad- unfitness to be top law en- position to capital punish- Anyone who wishes to learn ment as "a symbol of ihis type of dancing will be ministration and corporate And, the natural or forcement , official of the planning functions. nation ire: His. presidency harshness, unacceptable, in welcome, and no prior of an institution "which is a the modern world." experience is necessary al Horan has long been turquoise dress is I he Feb. 8 or (he Feb. 25 active in pharmaceutical meetings. The club is industry association ac- " kick-pleated and top- Baptist Circles scheduled to meet on the tivities, and also is a trustee Circles of the Woman's' i The Searchers, Mrs. Harold second and fourth Saturdays of several educational and Mission Society of the First Shill, at Miss Grace of each month. For further philanthropic organizations. stitched, 8-14, 50.00. I Baptist Church to meet at 1 Thompson's 264 Prospect information call the In World War II he served p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, are St., and The Bees, Mrs Recreation Commission or overseas as an officer in the Designer Dresses, Jible Study, Mrs. Samuel Ijghthipeof 804 Prospect St. U.S. Navy amphibious fankins, at Mrs. Earl Lawrence Austin, ' in the forces. slcher's, 264 Prospect St., church lounge. Mr. and Mrs. Horan have four children. • Film Series SELLOUT To Aid Singers" The Wesley Singers of the ?irsl United Methodist Church of Westfield will present two showings of OF Walt Disney's film classic, "Dumbo", on Saturday at 1 1 W and 3 p.m. in the social hall of the church, 1 East Broad St. Also included will be a OUR Roadrunner cartoon. This will be the first of a festival of matinee per- formances during February and March. Proceeds from TRYOUTS the film festival will help to underwrite expenses of a hese are demonstration cars and courtesy cars that we've taken for little singing tour throughout sins. And 'while they're very low on mi[eage, we've reduced the prices West Germany in mid-April i make them very big on value. So now that we've taken them for a ride, by the Wesley Singers, a hy don't you come and take us for one? group of 50 youth and adults from the church. Director of the group is Philip Diet 1.974 BEETLE 1974 SUPER BEETLE 1974 412 4 DR. 'SEDAN terich. •r>9«, automatic, AM-FM Onnga, tun roof, AM-FM Radio, bumper guardt, Automatic, AM Radio, Bal- On future Saturdays and Hlio, undtrcoated, bal ance of factory warranty. tee of factory warranty undtrcoat, automatic, bal- school holidays, other films ance of factory warranty will be shown, including "South Pacific," "Treasure 8527 miles 6758 miles Island," "The Bear" and other classics of humor and 11974 DELUXE BUS 1974 BEETLE 1974 SUPER BEETLE adventure, all suitable for Brand*, 4-ipd, AM-FM Grten, Undercoat. 4-ssd, Grwn, 4-spd, AM Radio, family entertainment Radio, undercoat, loti of AM Radio, balance of fac- undercoat, balance of fac- Donations will be accepted |«wm. Balance of factory tory warranty tory warranty irranty at the door. 5066 miles 12,009 miles 9636 miles .."•< ,.;, -, J1974 SUPER BEETLE 1974 BEETLE 1974 BEETLE f Green, Auto, AM-FM Orange, Auto, AM Radio, ' Blue, Auto., undercoat. Radio, undercoat, balance undercoat, Balance of fac- of factory warranty Balance; of factory tory warranty warranty Most of our Home .1 Buyers are sent 10,794 miles 7040 miles 7185 miles to us by satisfied o customers. Wont 1974 BEETLE 1974 DASHER- RALLY 1974 BEETLE E you become one? Red, 4ipd, AM Radio, Red, Auto., Balance of Orange, Auto., undercoat. Drop in and see undercoat, balance of fac- Factory warranty Balance of factory . tory warranty warranty Q our full color UJ display of homes 10,345 miles 3345 miles 6074 miles for sale. SOUTH & MARTINI E FANWOOD Trades accepted. Financing & Insurance Available 332-7700 H««itor NORTH £ ELMER. u. WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN < 2330065 1124 South Ave., Plaimield 756-7400 Charge (t at Hahne'it Uvlngiton open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — Weitlleld 6 nights 'nl 9:00 — Montclalr 'til 9:00 and Kewark 'til 8:00. Mon., Wed., Fri. nights THE WESTHELD (S4.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, FEBK4JA&Y 6, 1&75- tfAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL STATE FOR SALE UAL ESTATE FOt SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE fOt. SAU UALESTATCKKSALI REAL ESTATE FOft SALE UAL ESTATE Mt SAME «AL ESTATE fPR SAU PEARSALL Danker & Danker ECKH ART ASSOCIATfcS. !N( AND itc Ml Ebutr Start * REALTORS FRANKENBACH HEMLTMS BARRETT & CRAIN (••altert — tniumri INC. Members of Multiple Lilting 23MSM ft it it REALTORS it itit 232-4141 23*2222 REALTORS "Thru Colonial Ofticct" NFR A ESTABLISHED FOR 1922 WESTFIELD 2321100 ALL THINGS MOUNTAINSIDE . 233-1100 CHARMING V.I.P. SERVICE HOME IN Members BRIGHT AND LIIERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) (47-5700 "THE NICEST" Multiple Listing System BEAUTIFUL WESTFIELD! "You have the nicest custom- 115 Elm Street are to be found in this newly ers!" This is typical of the 201 - 232-4700 redecorated and immaculate 9 LOVELY STONE & FRAME COLONIAL SPLIT comments we hear from wcstl.em Scotch Plaint' room three-level home. All owners in discussing the Fanwood MounlainticK brand new appliances are prospects to whom we hwe included plus gorgeous new It BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN shown their homes. Fortunate- wall-to-wall carpeting; 4 bed- LIVING ROOM ID, for those of us in the JUST LISTED rooms; 21/* baths; 25' recrea- Fanwood-Scotch Plains-Moun- A "Must See" for the buyer tion room; fireplace in living BIG DINING ROOM LEADING tainside-Westfield area, our seeking 4 large bedrooms, room; formal dining room; TO(16x12)GLASSED 4 territory appeals especially to beautiful modern kitchen, modern' kitchen. Excellent SCREENED PORCH large living room with fire- those who are primarily inter- Scotch Plains location. place, formal dining room, 2Vi ested in a fine, residential $89,901). PLASTER WALL home town where they and baths, family room and recrea- WESTFIELD GARDENS CONSTRUCTION $79,900 s their children will enjoy all the tion room! Covered patio and advantages of splendid so much more. This listing will Spacious center hall Colonial with first floor den and EXCELLENT CABINET & schools, cultural and social not last long $71,500. powder room ... 5 bedrooms - 3 baths. ., terrific EATING SPACE location - plenty of elbow room. activities and friendly neigh- IN LARGE KITCHEN bors. ON THE LEVEL! That So, if you are a newcomer to This well maintained split has BEAUTIFUL Pays GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM the area, there are lots of good all the amenities. Living and FAMILY ROOM PANELLED (22x15) dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, things to make you happy offers family fun for 1975. Why Not Call kitchen with eating space, FOUR BEDROOMS here. If you are already Pretty living room with fire- HimTotayF* residents here, then you know family room. Yes, a patio, too. Further InfomurtiM Located in. Fanwood. $55,900. place; foimal dining room; how very desirable it is! eat-in paneled kitchen with TWO FULL BATHS Among this week's choice louvered doors; 4 bedrooms; THINK TUDOR | offerings are these with many V/i baths. Attractive Colonial BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED For an owner of exquisite taste | more to tell you about. located in a fine neighborhood YARD FENCED AND we offer this elegant home on 0NKIM6ALLAVE. and close to an elementary' Canterbury Road in Wych- PERFECT CONDITION school for the children. Just PRIVATE wood. Three bedrooms and listed in Westfield at $64,900. $47,500 three baths, it's centrally air Everything redone in beautiful taste ... a wonderful LOW MAINTENANCE 2 CAR GARAGE conditioned. Extra large family starter home for young family ... 3 bedrooms, Roof and aluminum siding room plus a rec room. Call us. fireplace in living room, tip top school area... Really To new in 1973. 4 bedrooms, BASEMENT $105,000. a "Cream Puff". eat-in kitchen, Rec room, and I: garage. Convenient to schools, i WALL TO WALL CARPETINQ A great starter home. $47,900. PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP AND REFRIGERATOR . shows in this meticulous- INCLUDED ly maintained 3 bedroom MINIMAL EXCELLENT SCHOOL BRAND NEW colonial. Perfect for the young LOCATION FOR GRADE, PLENTY OF ROOM in this Mill located WtstfuM family. Living room with UPKEEP WITH Three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, MAXIMUM JUNIOR AND HIGH SCHOOL colonial which includn 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car panelled family room and first fireplace, formal dining room garage and many other outstanding futures. You really floor laundry. Immediate oc- and jalousied porch. Asking PLEASURE PRICED AT $65,900! should make an appointment to sat this charming cupancy. $53,900. $42,900. will surely keep you forever home. ListKl it $91,500 pleased with this spacious 9 | SUPER VICTORIAN INSTANT HOUSE room split-level home, Custom | $69,900 Move right in to this immacu- built in 1959 for present \ Amazing condition inside from the mirror finished Advertize RANCH late Air Conditioned home owner. Large living room plus I floors to the 3 third-floor bedrooms... Second floor located on a corner lot in Mostly Brick with three bed- bow window; formal dining j has four bedrooms and "split double" bath .,. Close ALL BRICK rooms, fireplace in living Fanwood. Attractive 3 bed- room; 19' family room with: to park, playground and town - You'll flip. room, eat-in kitchen, large rec room split, living room, dining fireplace; modern kitchen; 4 j RANCH! room and. garage. In pretty room, family room, newly bedrooms (two are oversized);! Fanwood. Easy walk to station remodeled kitchen! More to Wi baths! Westfield. $76,900. j PRETTY DINING ROOM and shopping. $64,900. tell, may we? $54,900. WITH PICTURE WINDOW . AND CORNER CABINETS TOMORROW May be too late ... to buy NEW KITCHEN WITH HEATED POOL TOO! this sunny center hall Georgi- Lovely setting in Scotch Plains CUSTOM CABINETS PLUS l an Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, - a 3 bedroom, 2 k bath On EATING AREAS DISHWASHER 2% baths, playroom, patio and home. Fireplace in living centrally air conditioned. STONEHENGE SPLIT on beautiful Knollwood Terrace room, den and a 2 car garage. COME SEE THE VIEW! FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM $69,000. offers 4 spacious bedrooms, targe panelled family $77,500. HIGH IN MOUNTAINSIDE LIFE ISA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM room, central air conditioning and fireplace in living $125,000 room. We'd love to show you this terrific value. YOOOECIDE LUXURY I Another home completely redone in the modern motif PLUS 2nd BEDROOM AND Listed at $84,900 ... if this split level located so enjoy it to the fullest in thisj ... You'll have to see to believe.. . 4-5 bedrooms, PA TWO FULL BATHS on lovely Crest Lane in ON FIRST FLOOR WANTED 10 room contemporary ranch baths - inground pool, sauna health room and Fanwood is for you. 4 bed- Young children for this pretty situated high on the moun- hundreds of other deluxe features. rooms, Vh baths, panelled PANELLED BEDROOM ON home on a quiet street in tain. Spacious slate foyer; family room. Immediate occu- huge stone fireplace in living SECOND FLOOR Scotch Plains. 4 bedrooms, pancy. $57,900. jalousied porch, garage and room that boasts fantastic (16x13) WITH view of New York. 55' rear basement. Large, pretty yard. AIR CONDITIONED $45,200. PRICE IS RIGHT deck; another huge fireplace \ These To buy this home with 3 to 5 in recreation room; 5 bed- bedrooms, 2 full baths. This rooms; 3 luxurious baths; FULL BASEMENT' Cape Cod offers the possibility oversized garage; beautiful of a home with separate office landscaping. Desirable Moun- 2 CAR GARAGE (21x21) $159,000 wing or a Mother-Daughter tainside location. $140,000. In our Indian Forest Area. arrangement. Call us. "EASY WALK" 125 AMP. SERVICE " Total oT 12 rooms, W baths, 2 $51,900. BASKING RIDGE fireplaces, enclosed porch $63,500 SIX PANEL DOORS NEW RANCH this rambling 4 bedroom, 2!4 bath home overlooking the pretty yard. CUSTOM BUILT Charming, rather spacious 4 bedroom Colonial on NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT will delight every member of the family. Spacious ultra The balconies and an outdoor Perfect for the family seeking almost an acre that's nicely landscaped, includes a (80x140) circular staircase to the pool 11 huge rooms, 5 bedrooms, variety of trees and is within easy walking distance of modern kitchen with adjoining family room is ideal for entertaining. You really must drive out to Scotch Plains make for a most unusual Vh baths. Tremendous game the village. Other highlights.. . cheerful living room, EXCELLENT.SCHOOL tWWW C^O^M€^., to see this gorgeous home. We'll be glad to give you exterior. room. Stone & Brick with slate good sized formal dining room, bright eat-in kitchen, Pages LOCATION roof. Quality construction sel- recently added family room with raised hearth directions. Listed at $105,900 dom seen today! Call us about REALTORS fireplace and first floor powder room. Our "country FAST POSSESSION NANCY P. this gracious Cranford home. office" ... 647-5700 .. has the key, REYNOLDS $140,000. • . 233-4500 $58,700! ASSOCIATES, North Avo. down by tho station ir it, ir ir INC. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Westlleld, N.J. REALTORS Six rooms. . . Carpeting . .. BARRETT & CRAIN * * 302 East, Broad Street Short or long term lease . .. cCJK.riA.IvT ASSOCIATES. INC Wntfidd,,N.J. $500-mo. all utilities in- * REALTORS -H -H WESTFIELD — SALE BY OWNER — Northside cui'om bu'» colorval on deep tot Living room witn fireplace, formal din- ins room, new larpe eat in Krtch en. firbt floor pantry and laundry room, large porch, recreation room. 3 Bedrooms, many baths. 6 per cent as&umable mortgage. ! High 60's Principals only. 233 i _ " -L£i~:] 9107 1 30 75 2T J ' t-J ••'' ' •' | I I WESTFIELD — CUSTOM DE. SIGN INTERIOR; homey yet elegant atmosphere; wood beams; special wall treatments; stained woodwork, panelling; NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD DU'it ins; etc. that will enhance your furnishings. House welf maintained. 4 bedroom split, 2'? $74,*0Q Ji II • •;**'? __._ _J baths; eat *n kitchen; large This attractive Colonial built in 1960 has 4 bedrooms 18' x 20' family room, screened and 2 complete baths on 2nd floor. First floor has porch with barbeque; 2 car gar- age. Excellent school location and entrance hall to 26' living room with log burning If you fancy a "Crisp" ne home in a most desirable transportation to Newark and fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen and New York Ciiv S7J.900. Call 233- NEW THINKING? northside area of Westfie-d ... call us to see the 7102 powder room. The 2 car garage is attached. Lot is 100' builder's plans! 4 bedrooms W baths • (master 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD BRAND NEW THAT IS! PRICE SLASHED — MOVING front with good depth and is in a fine area. Quick bedroom 22' X 14) Lar^:e kitchen and family room SOUTH - FABULOUS BUY; LARGE LIVING ROOM, FULL possession. Excellent mortgage available. COLONIAL SPLIT; t bedrooms. with fireplace • First floor laundry - Plenty of time to 233-5555 2' 7 oaths, eat in kitchen; formal DINING ROOM, "ULTRA" choose your own color scheme • We welcome your call dining room; covered patio and FOR RENT raised deck overlook an irtground KITCHEN WITH EATING for more information. Member of tht heated pool beautifully land 3 bedroom Colonial in Fanwood with fireplace in living We»tfl»ld, Cranlord and Somerset scaped Pecky Cyprus family SPACE, AND A FIRST FLOOR Multiple kitting Systems room wifh complete built ins, room, enclosed porch, dining room and eat-in kitchen den with raised hearth fireplace POWDER ROOM. THREE EX- - garage. Located on a quiet side street in a AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE and beamed ceilings Recreation MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY room with sada bar and built In CELLENT BEDROOMS UP. convenient area. Immediately available - asking $400 RELOCATION ASSOCIATES barbequp. Central air Principals per mo. only Priced at S8S.900 Call after 6 QUIET WESTFIELD AREA. P.M J33 0/46 232 I4OO $51/900 WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC IIEittTOM HOUSK FOR RINT 4M SOUTH AVC. *¥., WESTFIELP -2*]-2SM WtstfMd Mtdti^t Listing Mtmbtr 4 BEDROOMS. 2 CAR GARAGE, MEIERDIERCK MEMBER OF WESTFIEUDi. SOMERSET COUNTY AALS LARGE BACK YARD — avail- able March 1st. North Euclid MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDF.RS, INC. fvtningt *MAISH,lne. Mary Aclto ... 2132041 Lyn Ptarun ... 212 2J42 Avenue - S425 per month. 232- ••tty Dlxon .. . 332 553* Virginia «er«tn ... 2U-4M7 7/62. 26 75 3T Sandy Miller .2i2-«;«t Paul Tilyau ... 333.4*11 Warren Ron .. 2J2-MM WANTED TO RINT 22S Ltiwn Avenue Mtstfitld, N.J. MARRIED COUPLE EXPECT. ING FIRST CHILD SEEKS A 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN evmtntt THE WESTFIELD AREA. REF- •vtn Mffl«r«i«rcfc. . H2-74M JUST LISTED! ERENCES. WILL PAV IN THI •MIMnilh >U-fM| 1200. A MONTH AREA. PLEASE ALL MICK Handsome Brick and Frame 7 room, 2 bath home on a CALL BARBARA AT THE WESTFIELD LEADER DAYS DELIGHTFUL FARM HOUSE STYLE COTTAGE. COLONI- lovely Fanwood street. Charming and in eicellent 232-440;,- EVENINGS 7S1-1S71. AL INTERIOR. LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FOR- condition. Recently redecorated and repainted inside 13075 TF MAL DINING ROOM WITH , ICTURE WINDOW. UPTO THE MINUTE KITCHEN WITH MAPLE CABINETS, and out. Beautiful dark stained hardwood floors in , 0*to. DISHWASHER, AND SEPAf [ATE EATING AREA. TWO APARTMINTS FOR RINT FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS, 1 TWO BATHS. ONE VERY living room and dining room. New, panelled recreation Mfmk*r •< WntfitM ami Umr»t C**nt> LARGE BEDROOM ON 2nd FLOOR. HOT WATER OIL room. Jalousied porch. 129,000., 7Vi percent mortgage 2 ROOM APARTMENT NICELY MuHlfrto LltMnf ftrvlcM HEAT. DOUBLE GARAGE ALSO SOLID BRICK). EX with 22 years to go may be assumed by a qualified FURNISHED,- carpeting, private •IX TREMELY WELLMAINTAINED SHORE BOUND OWNER bath, light cooking, Convenient to Mtrt'i an opportunity! An up-dattd 2 bedroom, 2 bath WILL INCLUDE EXTRAS S58J7OO. buyer. $52,900 train and bus. Ideal for working •let inc. man or woman. Call 232 3026 after Wtstfitld home in tip-lop condition, that's waiting for a 4 P.M. 1-33-75 TF ntw owntr. 23 foot living room with firtplaca, dining SHADOWLAWN DRIVE NORTH PLAINFIELD— FULLY room and eicellint ntw kitchen. A fine investment at FURNISHED 2 ROOMS AND Is such a convenient area for all the schools. Add to $49,900. BATH APARTMENT. Private this a wide attractive tree lined street of beautiful entrance, wall to wall carpeting, LEE K. WARING off street parking, all utilities homes and you have a rich setting for this seven room '$$»•'$:• furnished. S22O, a month. No pets. colonial enhanced by its two sunny bay windows. REAL 'OR 755 3W»or 8B9 4IV0. Multiple Llstli j Membtr Center hall plan, modern kitchen, living room fireplace, 6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Call superln 'cosy den. Three twin sized bedrooms; Vh baths, 15 E.BROADS .WESTFIELD tendcnl 233 0252. finished basement room too. $67,000. 232-7 M ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM; SUIT- ABLE FOR GENTLEMAN. Con. UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE . venient location. Call after 4 P.M. UNUSUAL DESIGN A Fine Center Hall Colonial with beautiful 20' family 233064S. '..Mount inside room just off the landing between 1st and 2nd floors. In this eight room two bath home which would afford "LOVll OFFICES FOR RENT ample room for two generations living under, the same Charming is the word for this Ntw England colonial NEST" Italian marble fireplace in the 25' living room with roof. Complete one floor living, if needed, plus two home. The living room has» lovely bay and fireplace $45 000 adjoining 20' den. Four large bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage. Desirable Northside location within walking WESTFIELD more 2nd floor bedrooms and bath. There Is an added wall and there's a den. Many custom details. In A THREE QUARTER ACRE, .secluded woodland surrounds Westfield's tWychwood area. $69,500. this quaint honeymoon cottage, Situated on its own private distance of town. Just listed! $74,900. EXECUTIVE BUILDING unit in the rear of two rooms, bath, separate entrance, lane, far up the hill In Mountainsidetalnjlde,, this home offers or if you have a large family an excellent home for moderate price and Uxes (or the present and the potential to MOUNTAINSIDE build that dream home in the f 'tore. space. Convenient n. side Westfield area. $51,900. •BOTH SPOUSES INCOME USED TO QUALITY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING MANY EXCELLENT HOMES 10% DOWN* .40(615 SHERWOOD PARKWAY WESTFIELD itOOHOO so. ft. suites available. Al SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES electric building. AC, panelled| RANCH . . • . jcarpeted, cleaning. Ample park An unusual six room two bath ranch with rear jalousied |ing. 23J-4SB4 porch; built in two car garage, three or four bedrooms Jairttk II-14-74) TF if a den is not needed, full basement, Large shaded REALTOR partially fenced lot. Excellent Fanwood location. PETS $47,900. 2JS North Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 It's lovely, it's new and in the heart of Mfychwood. Two (NextfoAdlers .Stop in I) WANT YOUR STANDARD POODLE GROOMED BY AN EX- fireplaces, in the living room and the billiard room: 654-5950 PERT, BUT NOT IN A PET SHOP? I will do one dog a day In there's a family room too. Four bedrooms and 3W - Member Multiple Listing Service my home, and do It well I (I've baths. Let us tell you more. $146,000, NEED LOTS OF ROOM? been grooming poodles since 1950). Call for fln appointment Edna M. Minogue 232-5325 You'll find plenty here in this 10 room Turn-of The Cen- 755-7479. 11675 4T_ FIVE BEDROOM Harriet O.oodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Frank Isold!, Jr. 232-553* tury homel 18' dining room with fireplace, eat-in Agnes Buckley Judy Zane Betty Hampton FREE PUPPIES, LABSHEP. Colonial home in levels boasting nine rooms; Vh baths; Lilian Walczak Al Bel lo Betty Allen kitchen with new dishwasher and Corning top range. HERD, WITH SHOTS. CALL 23J- Jessie Plant Brown 2 car garage, large jalousied porch. Besides the grade Seven bedrooms! Excellent condition. 220 wiring with 7854. |.3075 2T level family room there is a beautifully finished circuit breakers. Beautiful parquet floors. Two car WANTED basement playroom. Center hall plan, living room attached garage. 19'X19' patio. $69,900. Westfield. fireplace; very large ultra modern eat-in kitchen; "THE BEND OVER BACKWARDS AGENCY" ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China,' formal dining room. Fully air conditioned, plus extras. BRAND NEW LISTING glassware, silver and furniture. Call The Whlpplcfrcc 333 6444. Convenient Shackamaxon area of Westfield. $83,500. WESTFIELp++$45,900. 102474TF TV SETS WANTED Portable J3" and color ALL BRICK RANCH Call 487-4674 ' _ 102474 TF PAYING HIGHEST PRICES IN Your husband will just love you If you buy this home and he in AREA FOR old fashioned jewel- turn win love you too since there will he su very little ry, furniture, oriental rugs, dolls, maintenance and you will have much more time to spend steins, glass, china, leaded win- together enioylna the pool and central air conditioning this dows, anything old. Call Peggye 20 rnsocct Strait 23241300 Mtetfidd, H.J spring and summer. This young ranch In the Tamaques area 469 8443. 1-16-75 4T has so very much to offer thai you better call for an appointment to see it. House is vacant and ready to move in. We have key, please call to see. AUTOS FOR SALE RAY TURNAROUND PARTS-ACCESSORIES SCHNEIDERMANN G.R.I. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL for IMPORTS-SPORTS 1759 E. 2nd St., S otr.h plains WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS ELEGANT COLONIAL FARMHOUSE Center hall; living room with fireplace; formal dining New Jersey's largest' • oldest • The economic Indicators are Would you believe that there REALTOR 322- room; panelled den with built-in bookcases; kitchen nicest supplier. trying to tell us something. ts a (arm house available, 4000 ANYTIME IMPORTED AUTO CENTER There might never be a and In Westfield tool Built with eating space; 5 good-sized bedrooms; 3 tiled Behind Railroad Station better time to move up our approximately 1645 on more Morrlstown ~ Phone 539-5512 lite style a few notches with a than a ''J acre of lawn and COZY COTTAGE baths. Large screened porch; 2 car attached garage. 6-lB-tt lovely Westfield homo such trees. One fireplace In the as this five bedroom Colonial living room and one In the Immaculate Cape Cod located on a lovely lot in Patio with lighted, electrified fountain for delightful built In 19(0 on a well treed dining room. An IB' family Westfield. Recently decorated inside and out. Six summer entertaining. Westfield. $98,500. 1946 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- knoll and quiet cul de sac. It room, paneled breakfast VERTIBLE, perfect condition. could be the start of the kind room off the IB x 12 ft. rooms and bath. Bright kitchen with eating space. A Must see and Icel. PB PS, power of life you've dreamed about. Kitchen ana v» bath on the quiet neighborhood close to elementary school and transmission, snows, rims, shocks Call us for details. Owners first floor, six large bed- and brakes. Inspected January asking S98.500. rooms and 2 baths on the playground. 31st. $495. lirm. 8B9 4716. second floor. Needs tender SELlJlT loving core. Must be seen. JOY BROWJN 1966 VW BUG — EXCELLENT Owners asking $66,000. REBUILT ENGINE, lair body - Priced to sell at $42,500. S450. CHI J33 7788. THROUGH THE KKALTOKS CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 1974 MUSTANG GHtA; AUTO- 233-5555 MATIC. AIR CONDITIONER; Realtor excellent condition, tow mileage, MULTIPLE LISTINGS one owner, moving to Florida. J3.795 Call 57J 1773. Elsie Betz inc. CLASSIFIED Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood ill Central Ave. 232-9300 Clark, Cranford and Somerset County l?71 KAWASAKI SOO C.C.I lei! 202 Mountain Ave. Wtlld. 233-1422 than 2000 mili-s.- excellent condl- Eves., George P. Hall 232.5743 Pierce J.Joyce 211-3351 non 11,250 Call Lifter 6 P.M. 7i] 1573 1 23 75 TF for the remainder of this KM SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED THEE SURGEONS school year were: Miss J. 'Tumble-Tots Begin on Feb. 17 Deborah Ludwig. replacing MOVING TO ARIZONA. MUST j MATURE WOMAN SEEKS SCHMIEDETREE EXPERTCO Paul F. Infuso (sabbatical A basic gymnastic begin an eight-week series SELL — ALL IN EXCELLENT BABY SITTING JOB. Call leave), Edison science, program for 4 and 5 year at the Westfield YWCA, on CONDITION. Uphol. couch, fan I 233 8583. 2 6 75TF Complete Modern Tree Service olds, including rolls, bock chair. brass, fireplace equip.. State Certified Tree Expert annual rate of $10,000, Monday, Feb. 17, from 2:>5- cherry dining table 'drop ieat Insured Service balances, stunts, and simple j EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL Phone 322-9109 Edmond J. Macloskey, 2:45. OKI . 6 chairs, corner cabinet, I DO HOUSEWORK. Call 754 1345. replacing Joseph Salinard, tumbling designed lor the server and buflel. maple (win 8 5 TF pre-schooler or kin- beef?.. oureag. hi chp<>t and nitc Edison social studies, Registration will be tabU\ Mtihog double bed. vanity, $9,400; Mrs. Cindy Slane, dergartener to develop limited to 10 children, and is ni chest and nitc table Mahog Four Seek Seats replacing James O. strength and flexibility and currently being accepted at kne< hole desk, tiyr table, ladder Services improve co-ordination, will back chair, cotfeeand end tables Four candidates, in- Drummond (sabbatical), the YWCA, 220 Clark St. ? br.v^ student lamps Maple cluding a former board senior high social studies, open hutch, "i antique finger $9,400. i. arved chairs, painted chest, nfuv You member, will vie for two Burger Demonstration hridqe tablf and chairs, RCA IV ihree-year terms on the Also Mrs. Beatrice Lieb, BW TV frost free Pnqioaire Mountainside school board. replacing John E. Montag, rclnq , G E washer POWER Need For Art Association TABLE SAW. aluminum e*t lad Incumbents president Grant senior high math, $10,300; elfT, power mower, lawn sweeper, Lennox and James Keating Roger A, Post Jr., senior W. Carl Burger of Califon color and mixed media Sr.otts hand mower, snow blower. are not seeking reelection. will be featured at the 8 p.m. lechnique. Members may garden and hand fools, pat so HjjME CLEANI high social studies, $9,400; furniture, trunks, china, cut glass. V, inflow wcisninq. tloor scrubbing The former member is Charles R. Rausch Jr., WHS ! Feb. 13 meeting of the bring their paints and will SILVER irimps, pictures, linens, vino v.axinq panelling cleaned Surfing aft WailUfci Beach is featured la first Y's Men am! v.axed. carpel cjeaning Reg , William J Biunno, who industrial arts, $10,625; and Westfield Art Association in answer problem questions drapes, rjod spreads, books, and f travel advenUr* show on Tuesday. the Wateunk Room of the on use of materials. LARGE quantity of bnc a rjrac 'nMr hiimc cle.imng'sorvice 245 j served on the board for six Richard L. Messenger, and many items too numerous lo rcIiS tjftorr- 10 A M or after J P.M years. The others are replacing Mickey Tom, municipal building! Burger, winner of many list Fn and Sat, Fob. 7 and 8th, 8 8 7J TF Ronald H. Woods, John A. senior high social studies, Hawaii Visit Series Opener Burger will give a awards, works mainly in Austin Joins 10 to 4 ONLY (Snow date Feb. 14 Farinella, and Patricia M. $9,400. demonstration of water water color and pen and ink. and IS) 6M) Shackamaxon Drive. PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- Hawaii - a perennial Another contrast is of- Westtield Sorry no children Fn. Kaplan. Bank IALTY, MASON REPAIR; Mrs. Arlene Scott was favorite among travelers - is fered in Oahu's lolani [WALKS. STEPS, PATIOS; sheet Lennox served nine years named a math teachers aide the featured attraction when Palace, focus of much j rock applied and refinished. Self on Ihe board and Keating' at the high school, replacing Talent Showcase Robert B. Barlow, ' employed and insured. Call the Y's Men's Club of Hawaiian history, jux- BAG DAY three. Mrs. Leib, at an annual rate president of The Central 233 5766 10 17 74 T F Westfield presents the first taposed with today's new Jersey Bank and Trust of $4,000. program in its Travel Ad- Sunday Evening | SPECIAL SERVICE volcano-shaped state Company , hat announced $1.00 buys a bag to stuff with j Handy home owner now working 10 JNew Courses Miss Rhonda L. Wilkinson venture Series Tuesday at building. was named psychologist in The Northern New Jersey the appointment of Bruce C. our goodies. Saturday. Feb. I part time will do those odd repair : Continued from page 11 8:15 p.m. at Roosevelt Austin as administrative jobs around your home. Cabinet the special services Council of B'nai B'rith, grade students who have Junior High School. Waikiki Beach, water assistant at the Westfield 8th. 9 to 4. work, shelves, broken lurniture, department, replacing Alois sports, and the pageantry in representing 40 Lodges and j windows, faucet washers, grouf completed French III. The wide-screen ad- Sladeck, at an annual salary flowers of Lei Day (May 1) over 15,000 members, will office of the bank. ; bath tile and tub. You name the A full-year course in venture will be narrated by hold a Talent Showcase Formerly with the State THE THRIFT SHOP iob'Call 789 0015. 9 12 74 TF of $9,220. Robert W. Thur- photographer-traveler Ray and Kamehameha Day college preparatory ston will replace Mrs. (June 11) picture the fun Sunday evening at 7 p.m in Bank of Raritan Valley, and 114 Elmer SI. Westfield malhematics will be added Moffilt. Temple Emanu-El, 756 East PLUMBING AN CrXEATI NO Mildred Kreger in the and frivolity of the islands. First National City Bank, io ihe curriculum as will an The garden island of. Broad St. Admission is free New York, Mr. Austin holds CLARENCEH..BRIANT department as a part-lime Kuaia with its ever-erupting i . 654-321B apprenticeship program social worker and at- Finally the,monuments at if a member of B'nai B'rith an associate in arts degree • TRACK TAPE AM FM N.J.LIC. No 3555 proposed by the Student •Spouting Horn," the" fern j Peari^'arbor are visited and brings a prospective STEREO also (urn table, ex 8 22 74 T F. tendance officer at an an- in business administration cellent condition thru out; sold Council. The apprenticeship nual rate of $4,700. grotto where many the great natural harbor member or a newly signed from Union College and a new for $250. asking 5125. Black program is a semester-long Hawaiian weddings are explored. up member. Members also bachelor of science' degree double breasted tuxedo size 4?and COMPLETE LANDSCAPE course in which students Dr. Albert Bromberg was performed, the precipitous may pledge to get a new 36 pants. 1 year old only worn MAINTENANCE; lawns, shrubs. hired lo work with the in business administration three times; 5775 new, ask ing $75 John Ogden, 756 0950 North directly observe, study and slopes of the Na Pali cliffs Tickets for the entire 4- member to receive tickets. from the University of Call 467 3455 Pi.iinfield. 11774TF participate in the daily schools' Beadleston team contrasted with the Grand part travel adventure series 1 for, six hours one day a Canyon of the Pacific Featured in the two and a Maryland. He also holds a aciivilies of a person in- - or for (he single ..per- half hour show will be Dave basic and a standard cer- HOUSE SALE — MOVING OUT HERITAGE DECORATORS volved in a specific oc- month at the rate of $50 an Waimea Canyon, begin the formance - may be obtained OF STATE - Chinese modern Custom upholstery and expert hour with total expenditure journey. Kent, comic, who has ap- tificate from the American bedroom set 72" round bed also reupholstery. Shop at home serv cupation. This program will at Ihe door or at the YMCA. peared in Las Vegas, Miami Institute of Banking and has matchinq swag lamp; queen size ice Call l?0l) B89 8490, if no begin Ihis month. nol to exceed $2,000. Dave Kent Castro couch (genuine lealher as well as on TV. Another completed the Dale Car- answer call New York colled Specia I coaching and chrome) also matching IVI?) 889 0710. 1 30 75 41 Compulcr Science II will board was and will continue reduction of 10 existing TV and club star slated to negie course in Public tables, bar and curio; rattan assignments were approved be offered to students who to be that of providing the positions offset by the four appear is Hilda Vincent, Concert to Aid speaking and Human dinette, 4 swivel chairs, small ice for Edmond J. MacCloskey, best education to Westfield cream table, 2 matching chairs. PIANO TUNING have completed Computer new positions that I men- who has appeared on the Scholarship Fund Relations. 269 4800, Extension 31. Science I. Kdison assistant wrestling .students. tioned previously, net staff David Frost, Mike Douglas, coach, $300; John R. Wolff, A resident of Metuchen, ROBERT YOUNG The iwo junior high "The major features savings of six positions are Merv Griffin, and Joey The Performing Arts PEAVEY BASS AMP 400 SERIES Roosevelt (rack, $550; Carol Mr. Austin is a member of Concert Tuner lor major NY. TV schools will each have a new included in the 1975-76 planned for 1975-76. Bishop shows. School of New Jersey, ihe Somerville Area — 210 WRMS with bottom 2 15" 'networks. Prepared pianos for NY. Wcis, additional duties as budget are: scholarship' fund will speakers and covers (never used) Metropolitan. Member Piano TcchA course. At Hoosevelt Junior head cheerleader advisor, Endorsing the budget, Also on the program will Jaycees and local chairman MOO. A Fender iazz bass with hard nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys, High School, a full-year "In the curriculum area, Mrs. Sally Allen said it does be James J. Mapes, psychic present faculty members for the 1974 United Fund casesi75 call Anthony 233 B447 or and sells, all repairs -- tone and $100; and Donald T. Hor- completion of Ihe Myron Lutzke and Rena 889-4464 afler 7. luch regulating. 7551120. course in ceramics will be nol reflect "retrenchment" and entertainer and Anita Campaign. nish. additional duties, elementary school science Fruchter in a benefit recital Ill 73 TF offered to ninth grade and added that class sizes Silver! an opera, concert senior high coach, $50. program and improvement of music for 'cello and piano SAVE HEAT - DRESS YOUR students. Ninth grade will remain the same. While soprano. UNEMPLOYMENT WINDOWS WITH PLAIN UN- Because he has obtained a of (he language arts at 8 p.m. Saturday in the WILLIAM DITROLIO sludcnls at Edison and she noted lhat no additional New Jersey's rising LINED ANTIQUE SATIN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Koosevelt Junior High master's degree plus 30 program plus a significant specialists in art, music and theater of the Campus. DRAPERIES AS LOW AS 119 00 a Expert piano luning, repairs, ap- A special gift program for unemployment problem, its pair plus sheers with doubio hems Schools will have the op- credits, the salary of addition to our supply of physical education will be those members who wjll be Center of Union College in praisals, estimates and cleaning, William B. Hansel, senior educational manipulative Cranford. The program Will causes and effects, are the at J16.20 a pair. Your windows re used pianos bouriht. portunity lo take an 18-week provided, decreasing working on a new mem- subject of a special, report, measured no extra charge. Call J3 3-4152 course called "New Jersey: high industrial arts teacher, materials. Al the secondary enrollment in elementary include works by J, C. F, Lengths are rustom, widths are bership drive will be an- "Unemployment: Future l) 7-74TF Land, Life and People." was raised from $14,950 to level, educational funds schools will permit nounced by Herbert Ross, Bach, Anton Webern, multiple ol 24". DORETTE'S, 402 $16,300. have been provided for Beethoven, Schumann, Uncertain," Tuesday, Feb. Boulevard, Westfield - 233 7881. Ninth grade world history specialists (o meet with president of 1606 Rising 18 at 8 p.m. on channels 23, 2-6-752 T PAINTING social studies, English, each child more often. Way, Mountainside. Alban Berg and Debussy. was deleted from Ihe Tuition and transportation math and science programs. 50 52 and 58. 1 GIRL'S BIKES IN GOOD CON- curriculum at both junior for one pupil at Calais i "In the area of staffing, 4 DITION and guitar (never used). SPIRO'S PAINTING high schools because the School, Convent Station, at Please call 233-3026. Interior Exterior I new positions will be added. Call lor free estimate 647 5819 subject matter is covered in an annual rate of $4,100 was j Two special education 9 30 73TF iwo other history courses. approved. j teachers are being added to Ten courses at Laurence Greene, ] provide instruction for I Roosevelt Junior High ! THE ARE YOU TIRED OF superintendent of schools, students who are presently School will be changed from ' enrolled at private schools INFERIOR WORK? announced lhat a survey of WHIPPLETREE lull semester 36-week parents in the Grant and : outside of our district. H is S1I CENTRAL fVE..WESTFIELD interior cxlorlor painting; 15 courses which met 72 limes, years experience; absolutely neat McKinley Schools is being I the board's plan lo expand j or twice weekly, lo half | ihe capabilities of our i Antiques-Good Used Furniture nncJ clean work, taken to delermine how semester 18-week courses many children will eat lunch , special education depart- ERIC HOPPE PAINTING which will meel a total of 90 in school in September. Both ' ment, while eliminating the Oak hall rack with seat, Vic- 464-8664 limes, or five limes pe: schools are required to | present tuition and trans- week. These courses ere torian what not, 2 Hoosier provide a lunch program i rtation "expenses in-i 6-20 TFf American Arl, Archilec'.ure under po kitchen caLinets, 2 round oak and Crafts; Afro -Amevican recent Slate ; curred by sending these ' g five or tables and wicker furniture. REAL ESTATE History; Government : legislation because five or students to private schools. Ivocal, County and State; more percent of the children Fifty percent of Ihe cost of Mpn-Sat 10105:30 APPRAISERS are eligible for a free lunch 231-M44 Thurs.tll9 Minorities in America; these two new teachers will "A real estate appraisal service Creative Writing; In- as based on family income. j be reimbursed by the state. involving in depth analysis of the current market. i. . A prerequisite imluction lo Journalism; | One additional social HELP WANTED to decision making." RefeaUonal Heading; i worker counselor will be ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Dramatics; Introduction lo | added as ' a contributing 250 E, Broad St Wostlield Shakespcnre arid Mass School Budget "MS45 ,., . member of the Beadleston AVON 6 7S TF Media. (Continued trom page I) | team. Again. 50 percent of amount to be raised locally, this position will be reim- TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: LEGAL NOTICE Some opposition was NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353 4880 based on properly value in bursed by ihe state. The 12-31 74 S T offered to courses in Reduced! SHERIFF'S SALE ceramics in ihe junior high Ihe communily, represents I final position addition is a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW an estimated 20 point in- j Work Experience Career NURSES JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- I school and French courses RN'S—LPN'S SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- designed for (hose who plan crease in school taxes (from , Exploration (WECEP) Full time and part time openings ET NO. F1S974 ELIZABETH , $2.36 per $101)) of assesseassessed \ instructor. This is a on all shifts. No rotation. Competi- SAVINGS BANK, A Banking Cor- I lo travel abroad as "nice but poration of the State of New I not necessary." properly lo $2.56 per $100). cooperative exploration tive salary and benefits. Ex- Jersey, Plaintill, Vs. CARGEL program designed lo keep tended care facility. WEST - REALTY CO., INC., ETC., ET On an absolute dollar SKSSBSgZ FIELD CONVALESCENT CEN- ALS., Defendants. basis, salaries for teachers, ! dropout-prone 9lh graders in 71 "omatlc »ej«1»»'°;"egl?,i-. or «t TER, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION Raines secretaries, administrators ! school. The objective of this I Westlleld — 233 9700 for appoint- - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ment. 1-30-75 2T PREMISES (Continued from page IJ | and custodians lake up 78.8 program is lo reorient and By virtue of the above-stated percent of the total school motivate students towards COOK — EXPERIENCED IM : writ ot execution to me directed I A graduate of Newark shall expose tor sale by public Stale College, he also holds budget. Fixed charges, such education while preparing HEALTH CARE FIELD. Pleas , vendue, in room B-8, In the Court as insurance and social them for (he world of work. ant conditions in 150 bed nursing jHouse, in the City of Elizabeth, master's degree in ad home. Salary commensurate with N.J., on Wednesday, the 5th day of ministration and super- security payments and debt "Student activities experience. Excellent benefits. , March, A.D., 1975, at two o'clock service, account for 9.0 provide for increased WESTFIELD CONVALESCENT ; in the afternoon of said day. vision and in guidance from CENTER, 1515 Lamberts Mill All lhat certain tract or parcel Seton Hall University. percent. That leaves 12.2 support of girls athletic Road, Westfield, 233 9700. An of land and premises hereinafter percent for other costs, programs and additional equal opportunity employer. particularly described, situate, The new acting principal lying and being in the City of including • any im- funding for Ihe high school 1-30 75 2T Elizabeth, County of Union and served in the United States provements. band. State of Now Jersey: Air Force from 1942 to 1945. FOOD SERVICE MANAGER — FIRST TRACT The proposed budget has "Ongoing maintenance of LARGE MODERN NURSING BEING the Westerly one hall ot Also approved as teachers beon approved by the facilities has been provided HOME. Must have health care lots 57, 59, 41 and 63 in Block 37 as laid down, designated and dis- County Superintendent of for in 1975-76 with special experience Union County; dlel tinguished on a certain map en- LIGAL NOTICE programs being undertaken cooking and managerial experi titled, "Map ol the Ne.v Manu- Schools. ence essential. Send resume and lacluring Town of Elizabcthport, A detailed line-by-line for Ihe replacement of the requirements to Box 41, c o The !New Jersey" tiled in the Regis- SHERIFF'S SALE fieldhouse boiler, the Grant wcsttleld Leader, 5D Elm SI. i ter's Olficcol the County ot Essex SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ilemization of ihe proposed (now on file in the Register's JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION budget is available at the School roof and the 1-3075 2T ] Ofliceot the County of Union) and COUNTY DOCKET NO. L-5344.72 bounded as follows: J-4691 72 SUBURBAN TRUST Board of Education office, replacement of some an- COMPANY, a New Jersey bank- liquaited Roosevelt School PART TIME HELP NEEDED Beginning at the corner formed ing associaiion, Plaintiff -VS- 305 Elm Street. FOR PERSONAL CARE AND by the intersection ot the Easterly BROWNIES, INC. ET ALS., De- A public hearing on the furniture. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DU - line ot Fulton Streel with the fendants. Northerly line of Third Street; tentative budget is "Investments in the TIES for handicapped lady. thence Easterly along said line of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Phone between 5 and 7 P.M. Third Street 50 feet; thence North ECUTION — FOR SALE OF scheduled for 8 p.m. on future are also being 276-9076. 2 6 7STF erly parallel wilh Fulton Street PREMISES Tuesday, Feb. 25, in ihe high budgeted this year. The 100 feet to dividing line between Dv virtue of the obove-sfatccJ lots 55 and 57; thence Westerly writ of execution to me directed I school auditorium. At (hat Board will undertake AVON parallel with Third Street 50 Icet shall expose for sole by public time, the Board of studies of department heads TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: to the Easterly line ol Fulton vendue, in room Q-B, in Ihe Court Street; thence Southerly along House, in the City ol Elizabeth, Education will formally and teacher evaluations, NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353.4880. said line of Fulton Street 100 teet N.J., on Wednesday. Ihe 26th day vote lo adopt a final budget. participate in the middle 26-75 TF I to the place ot Beginning. ol February A.D., 1975, at \wa o'clock in the afternoon of said Weslfield citizens will slate evaluation and provide NURSES' AIDES AND ORDER- Said map was filed February 21, day, all the right, tilleand Interest administrative support for Wl3. as Map No. 37-C. of the defendants Bernard Mass have the opportunity to vote S£r LIES steady weekends on 7 to3:30 and 3 to 11.30 shilt. Will Irain if SECOND TRACT and Eda AAass in and to the follow- on the 1875-76 school budget curriculum writing. BEING known, numbered and ing property, to wit: inexperienced. Westfiedld Con- designated on a certain map en al Ihe annual school election "On the surface, these valescent Center. Call 233 9700 tor titled, "Map ot the Now Manu. ALL that tract or parcel of land appointment. and premises, hereinafter par- sel for Tuesday, Mar. 11. may appear to be ambitious lacturing Town ol Ellzabethporl, ticularly described, situate, lying New Jersey" which map Is on (Me and boinq in the Town of West- "In developing Ihis budget, undertakings in a year of SALESPERSON FOR FOOD in the Office of the Register of the field, in tfie County ot Union, and Ihe Board has considered a such financial uncertainty, EASY TERMS County of Essex* Now Jersey, State ol New Jersey: PLAN. High commission; work (now on file in Ihe Office of the number of factors that however, Ihe net cost of all with Approved Credit own hours. Sales experience pro Register of the County of Union! BEING KNOWN AND DESIG- ferred. Send resume to Box 43, c o and known as Lot 55 on Block 37 as NATED as Lot No. 3 as shown on seemed more difficult this of Ihese programs is less The Westlicld Lender, 50 Elm St. laid clown on said map filed Feb- ••Revised Map ol Tamaques vil- year than in any recent than $100. Much of what we ruary 21, 1913, as Map No. 37 C. lage, Westfield, New Jersey, Sep- tember 15, 1950, Herbert O. Win- year; inflation, economic are undertaking in 19i5-76 The aforesaid premises ore ston, C.E. 8. Land Surveyor, slowdown, uncertainty of will be achieved through NURSES commonly known as 80-82 Third Madison, New Jersey, filed in the WESTFIELD'S ONLY street and 309 Fulton Street, Union County Register's olllce present and future state aid. savings related to staff PARTTIME Elizabeth, New Jersey. on November 17, 1950 as Map The loretjoinq description is In 3,18 A". declining enrollment and reductions. Through 1 G-E DEALER ALL SHIFTS accordance with survey made by BEING THE SAME PBFM, ihe growing demand on each declining enrollment, four Paul J. Rinaldi, Elizabeth, N.J., Enjoy our new liberal benefits I&£S as arodoscribeci in Deed taxpayer's dollar," ac- elementary staff positions dated December 24, 1965. Book 2944 at Page 468 in the CLARA MAASS HOSPITAL There is duo approximately OHIce of the Register ol Union cording lo Thomas Sullivan, will be eliminated; at the FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES S52.610.69 wilh interest from No Belleville. N.J. 751 IUOO County, N.J. There Is due np finance chairman'.'Although secondary level, four vembcr 27, 1974 and costs. proximntcly $8,448.49 and costs. Th*.> Sheriff reserves the right lo The Sheriff reserves the right to each of these factors existing positions will be 143 E. BROAD ST., adjourn this sale. adlourn this sale. weighed heavily on our final saved; and through ad- Subscribe RALPH ORISCELLO, SheriK RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Stein, Stein, Huqhes & McGuIre, Frances Glanzberg, Sub. Atly. decision, it was agreed early ministrative efficiencies, WESTFIELD • AD3-2121 . Attyv Pro Se in our budget deliberations Iwo central office positions to the Leader DJ & WL CX 12-06 DJ 8. WL CL-985 05 2 6 75 4T Feos:$105.60 130 75 4T Fees: S64.32 thai the first priority of Ihis will be eliminated. With this XHE WESTFIEUJ K/j U5ADKR, THURSDAY, F BiU ARY 6.' 1973 te JS Capitals 32 - Celtics 3 movement coupled with This put tiie Bucks into a ihe Bucks fire power was Knicks Hold On to lead The Capitals, coached by good defensive play made solid position of second just too much in the late iV Cagers Split Games Frank Tracey. pulvarized (he Capitals shine to the place, directly behind the going. By Sty Goldstein bold a team to two points ia for Westfield. Soviero inWBBL Clinic Tourney an "outmanned" Celtics clinic throng. Knicks and 1 game out of For vteiHfHy the entire a whole period, he <|utaUy Uibeledit "the best in quite* five coached by Ed Sacks Billy 0'Herron, Mike first place. Standings first period of Friday'* pointed out, "But then we few games" while saying he Two close "gut-buster" due to fine play on the part Sacks, David Dorn and Greg Bunting, Chris W L WesUield-Oark JV basket- games and several "one- w of the Capitals and the Andy Baker rounded out the Dra bin and Mike Giaccone Knicks 4 0 only scored 11 is the was especially pleased with Mike Campodonico, with tall contest, onlookers second." Dies only eight in his squad's boxing out job. sided" contests comprised inability of the Celtics lo Celtic regulars, while John led Bucks' scoring while Bucks 3 I began 10 wonder if the activity in the WBBL clinic another solid performance. field its usual starting Walsh (borrowed from the Darron and Muldoon Warriors 2 2 the third, and then only a In fact, at times they were a Bill Carlson, Doug Bootbe Cruwders would ever score. light defensive effort kept little loo eager to box outloop play, during its "ex- contingent because of health 76ers) filled in as their fifth complimented a fine Lakers 2 2 T1»ey did., yet not heavily, as citement packed" 4th week. and Kevin Kovacs led theand conflict of Schedule man. The Celtics moved the balance effort as far as Capitals 2 2 ihe game from stiffing and were slapped with four Lakers scoring, with fine Weslfietd held on for a 50-» through the Devils hands. foul-lane violations. The Knicks barely kept their problems. ball well on offense to get rebounding, playmaking. Braves 1 3 'riumpfa, in Clark. one game lead as league playroaking and defensive Roddy YaUilla had a fine (he open shots, but an and defense are concerned. Cellics 1 3 There are a couple at key Another factor working help from Ed Harrigan For a white there though leaders from the fast closing morning in scoring in league "uncanny" cold hand kept Mike Weiss. John Walsh. 76ers 1 3 statistics which show how well for the Devils was a Bucks, the Warriors lost and Scott Lucke, John Kessler high and personal high of most of their shots from ihe question had switched to Westfield was especially result of one of Soviero's Mike Garofalo and Jeff Feb. 8 Schedule Lakers and Capitals won to and March Slammowitz points. Mike Cotter, Pat going in. Brown led 76er scoring, Knicks vs. Braves 10: 00- whether the Devil* wwdd be fortunate in their victory. In strategical moves; he scored for the Braves, while aWe 10 maintain controi of gain a solid hold on second Tracey and Paul Belford Bucks 21 -76ers 12 while Loder. Wasserman. 10:30 the final three periods shifted Russ Bowers from place, white the Braves, Robert Glenn directed the rounded out the scoring, the game after a - near combined, they registered guard to forward. Bowers, Coach George Drabin's Ballalt and Nathanson leakers vs. Warriors 10: 30- Celtics and 76ers all lost to playmaking and rebounding while Belford and Weingart Bucks showed continued helped (o provide the 11:00 flawless opening quarter. It only 14 points more than in the team's top scorer and efforts. Adams, Duranle took Clark 7:20 of the eight slide into a 3-way tie for the pitched in to make this a strength in "out-muscling" balance. The 76ers did hang Capitals vs. Bucks 11: 00- ihe entire first period, while one of the tallest on the cellar. and Colonias also con- true team effort. The crisp minutes to register a single Clark gathered 36 more than squad, has been playing Ihe faltering 76ers, lough for (he entire first half 11:30 Neil Home provided tributed lo the fine showing passing and good team coached by John Walsh. (down by only 3 points) but 76ers vs. Celtics 11:30-12 00 bucket as WestfieM cruised (heir first. Also, in the back-court since early this of the Braves. 10 an is-2 lead. But by the middle two quarters, the year, but his move un- clinical demonstration un third period, instead of Devils netted just 19, thederneath proved successful the "topic of the week," already having the subs in, Crusaders failed to in many ways. rebounding. Evidence of ihe Devils were hanging on capitalize though, scoring boxing out, making the While at forward, instead proper pivot with the ball, to just a seven point lead, at just 24 themselves. of bringing the ball down- 2»-22. and propelling the good After its explosive court, he was able to set-up outlet pass downcourt was When coach Joe Soviero opening period it was theand lake more shots. The much apparent in the games began' discussing how hisdefense rather than the week before, Bowers' that followed. Next week Starting Tomorrow . . . Westfield squad managed to offense that won the game shooting was diminished but Home will show (he 5th Friday night he rifled in a grade basketball students Edison Loses To Linden game high of 20, while some valuable lessons in the remaining inside to grab a art of field-goal shooting Wake up a little richer By Terry WkhartU— lot of support from John good number of rebounds. with emphasis on jump- ••i Aadrea Bfiiiiin Byrne and Kent Baldwin Also, this strategy allowed shooting and moving into Edison's eighth grade The score at half-time was quicker guards to play the basket for the score. basketball team ex- Edison U and Linden Mc- outside and hustle back on perienced its first defeat of Manus 31. defense. This proved worthy Knicks 2.S-Warriors 21 every morning with Interest the season at the hands of On Jan. •*, the team loo, as a number of limes The Knicks, coached by Unden McManus recently traveled to Scotch Plains guys like Willie Feingold Steve Sherwyn, averted a with a score of 56-65. Edison and scored its second win and Tim Babb rushed back big upset by catching the "gorthe first basket of thefor the season. Outstanding 10 thwart Clark fast breaks. Warriors, coached by Pete Compounded Every Day from game, but Linden took off players for Edison were Clark first showed signs of Foley, in the 2 minute and lead the scoring the rest Binki Scott, John Byrne, coming back mid-way into overtime period. Matt of the game. Blinky Scott Jimmy Tyler, Keith the second period, when Linden put ihe game on ice was Edison's leading of- Colicchio, Kent Baldwin and Westfield was out in front. near the buzzer with a fensive pjayer, but he got a Mike-Ruth. Binki Scott was 22-6. Then the Crusaders scintillating jumper lo cap a LOSE TWO highest scorer with 26 rattled off five in a row, fine Knick rally. The Knicks points. Although Edison proving they were not quite again were led by high ByRfctiirdWellen scoring David Sherwyn with In a disappointing week, lead at half time by 20 out of it yet. At the outset of points, Scotch Plains staged the second half Clark surged help from Linden and the WHS girls' varsity Michael, Murphy. Edulblut, The Family Savings Bank basketball team lost to a terrific rally during the back to within seven, at 29- second half and lost by a 22, with a run of six, as it Cozzi and Kelly rounded out unbeaten. Chatham Town- ihe Knick contingent. ship 53-38 and bowed to a mere one point. The final was heart attack lime for strong Hillside team in a score was Edison 66, Scotch (he Devils. The Warriors showed fine YOUR MVIN8S EARN INTEREST FROM thriller, 38-37 Plains 65. balance in the near upset, as Thereafter though, led by a matter of fact led the DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Dan Hartnett. Westfield Knicks by six points at bridged the third and fourth halftime and as many as quarters with a 12 of 16 point five points going into the streak and (hey were on top final minute and one half. by a 41-26 count. The Jerry Baslo, Peter Foley, Invest Your Money In a ix Crusaders threatened a few Robert Tilton, John Don- Score a Hit more limes, once shaving nelley, Steve Kamins and iheir deficit down to nine. Scott Stanley all contributed But with 3:15 to go, Babb io ihe scoring, while Scott Valentine'sDay^-Feb. 14 clicked on a base-line Bergin made his presence jumper, his only of the fell. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT game, to sew up Ihe victory. It was a magnificent (earn With Flowers On Tuesday of that week,, effort by both clubs, with Plainfield travelled to town! Hood tight guarding and blasted Westfield off the keynoting the defense. court, 73-53. This quick, Lakers ir>-Braves II that pays the Higtasi Interest Rate high-scoring squad which beat the Devils earlier this The Lakers, coached by Ron Kovacs, held off a season, surged for 12 of 13 1 points during a first quarter strong attack from the span and were not headed Braves, coached by Fred - You Can Be SlUfi of Your Interest again. Lionel McGill played Kessler, lo keep a light grip only three quarters while on a piece of the 3-way tie pouring in 26 points for Ihe for ihird place. The'Braves winners, and Bowers paced moved into the 3-way tie for and You Can Depisjt or Withdraw (he Devils with 17. last place, but not far from On Tuesday, the Devils WHS Girls battled the Farmers in Beat Chatham Union, but it was loo late for By Hope Canfield Anytime Without Loss of Interest the Leader deadline. The WHS girls' JV Tomorrow evening the basketball team defeated squad is at home against Chatham Township High Cranford, a team Westfield School last Friday by a IS THE 1/% knocked off earlier this score of 43-34. This brings EFFKTIVE year; game time is the usual the JV record lo five wins ANNUAL and no losses. 6:30. YIELD ON 7? The Best Gift Ever for ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. YfAR YIAR those near or far - 5 Established 1912 5.4Withdrawals anytime without 7losing interest provldad you mointaln a balance of $5.00 or more. • Elltctlvt Annual Yl«ld Appllti Wtitn Principal ond Innrtlt Ktmolit on Dtpoilt lor a Ytor. • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PLUS MOVING • STORAGE • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • PACKING It's wise to protect your valuable! from theft, fire or disaiter with a low coit tafa deposit box TEL. 276-0898 • SATURDAY HOURS DRIVE-IN and WALK-UP BANKING 213 SOUTH AYE., E. CRANFORD 9 A.M. to 12>30 P.M. at ALL Location! • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING Extra banking hours at all locations for your convenience Our Good Food Makes Good Friends BANKINO HOURS Cut Flowers—Plants MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH Corsages — Arrangements lobby. Dally 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby! Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Thursday 6 P.M. to S P.M. Drive-In. Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In. Dolly 6 A.M. to 4 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. After just one meal here, Walk-Up. Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up, Dolly 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M.Jo 12,30 P.M. Drlvo-ln & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12<30 P.M. you're sure to become a Delivery to CLJPIP SAYS... steady customer! 'Our Nearby Points FTD Service taste-tempting dishes are Everywhere everyone's favorite The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Excellent DINER Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURBD TO *4O,0OO JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS STEUERNAGEL NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station 250 Springfield Ave. Near Broad 233-3650 Face » THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) 1-EADER, THCKSDA*. FEBBUABY 6, PUBLIC NOTICE V The Mayor and Town Clerk NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Public Notice is hereby given are hereby authorized and di- Sealed proposats wilt be re- ESTATE OP JOHN E. BARGER, that a resolution as follows was rected to enter into and execute ceived by the Mayor and Council Deceased passed ana adopted by the Council an agreement, approv&d by the of the Town ol Westfield at the Pursuant to the order of MARY of trie Town of Westficid at a Town Attorney, with Barr Asso^ Municipal Building, 425 East AUNAVSCMJ.VOU* C KAN AN E, Sti r rotate of the meeting thereof held January 28. ciates, Recreation and Park Con Broad Street, Westtield, New Jer- County of Union, made on the 31 1975. suitants, For the furnishing of pro- sey, on Tuesday, February 18, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST Of RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS O MALEU ONLV day of Jan. A.D., 1975, upon the JOYC VREELAND fessional services in developing a 1975 at 10:00 A.M. prevailing application of the undersigned, as Town Clerk plan and program for recreation time, for furnishing the following equipment. Executrix ot ihe estate of said de- WHEREAS there exists a need activities in West field with par- ceased, notice is hereby s»*en io for trie professional services of a ticular emphasis on development (A) THREE (3) HEAVY DUTY me creditors of said deceased to consulting firm Of engineers and of Brightwood Park, including the TRUCK CHA55I5 5UITABLE cxhit>ii to the subscriber under I*. 1*01 planners to develop a plan end preparation and submmal of ail FOR INSTALLATION OF oath Of affirmation their claims program for recreation activities DUMP BODIES THE ATTSC RANKIN FUEL CO. and demands against the estate of data required for initial and final UNION COUNTY in Westtield with particular em Green Acres Funding applica- (O) ONE (1) HEAVY DUTY WESTFIELO said deceased within six mQnths Since II9S phasis on the development of tions lor the Brightwood Park de- TRUCK CHASSIS SUITABLE "Old Tblnfi With PoMlbUttiea from ihe date ol said order, or Bright wood Park, including the FOR INSTALLATION OF VOLKSWAGEN, they will be forever barred from velopment and an approved on And H«m« Antiques" "Nothing Count* Like Service" preparation and submittai of all vironmental impact report, the WINCH OR CRANE •OOY WORKS, INC. prosecuting or recovering the data required *or initial ana final Proposals must be accompan- same aqainsi the subscriber. compensation for such services B J. Ponpliano, Hop. Inc. OIL BURNER Green Acres Funding applies under such agreement not to ex ied by a certified check or bid EDITHM, BARGER I tions (or the Brightwood Park coed $5,000.00, payable by prog- bond payable to the order of the Dial 233-^954 Autborlud COLLISION- SPECIALISTS ' Salti and Service Executrix development and an approved, ress payments as outlined in such Treasurer of the Town of West- environmental impact report; field in an amount equal to ten Reibel. Isaac, Tannenbaum & agreement. EXPEET AUTO •ODV LAUNOIT UCVICI INC Epstein 1143 E. Jersey St./ and percent (10) of the maximum t> FENDER BET AU8 VOLKMAOIN CENTER 2 This contract is awarded amount of each item bid as Unit olt the Ctclt) «T 1927- Elizabeth, N J. Attorney & WHEREAS funds are available without competitive bidding as, a 2 4 75 IT Fee: $6.<*2 directed in the basic specjfica »«•• - t«vfe« - Parti tor this purpose in the aopropria "Professional Service" under the tions. O«l 232-7071 ttons for Recreation, Other Ex provisions oi the Local Contracts 415 Westficid Ave. Naw ta4 Urn* Can - Truck* Dill 276 9200 PRY CL£AMtRS ppnses, and Law (N.J.S. 40AM1 1, e» seq.) be plans and specifications may be station Waaou - Kamu Gkkt CAKE* *pf»«a WHEREAS such contract is one cause the service is a recognized seen or procured at Ihe Office of West* itld 1130 South AM. W. WulfMd ractorr T»im»4 Utciuuki 230 CimtnnM Ant. Cranforrf PUBLICNOTICE which may be entered into with- profe^ion licensed and regulated the Town Engineer, 959 North Pi. »-T4M RENTAL t SAUS Sealed proposa is will be re out public advertising for com- by 'aw. Avenue, West, Westfield, New Itf 4 South A»». PklndU - t0 PICKUP 4 OEL1VUY ceived by the Town Clerk ol the petitor taids by virtue Ol N J.S.A. 3. A copy of this resolution shall Jersey on or after February 7, Town o« Westficid. New Jersey, dOA 11 b: be published in THE WEST- 1975. The Mayor and Council re- CALL onor before 10:00 A.M. prevailing NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FIELD LEADER as required by serve the right to reject any and rime, February ?7, 1975 in ihe RESOLVED by the Town Council law witnin ten (io) days of its atl bids, if, in the interest of the town it is deemed advisable to do KAY BELLA 756-2640 Council Chambers of the Munici ol the Town of Westtield as passage. pa* Building, 425 East Broad follows 2 6 75 IT Fees: $22 66 902 NORTH AVE. PLAINFIELD Street, Westfield. for the furnish- JAMES JOSEPHS ing of uniforms lor the personnel TOWNENG1NEER ANTISUft IOUGHT b SOLD of the Fire Department. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TOCREDITORS 1 6 75 IT Fee&:»i3,24 • ABT KASS . flMlURI OF PLAINFIELD Please lake notice that at its ESTATE OF MINNIE WARREN • CHirfA . SHV(t The specifications for uniforms meeting of February 3, 1975, the PANTON, ALSO KNOWN AS are divided into rnree categories: Planning Board of the Township MINNIE W. PANTON, DC PUBLICNOTICE • ClOCKS . CHAIIDEUiBS Au«twrll«l (II DRESS; (21 5ERVICE; (3) of Westfield approved, subject to ceased Sealed proposals will be re- SALES (t KNVICE FIRE FIGHTING. B.dders may conditions, a site plan filed on Pursuant to the order of MARY ceived by the Town Clerk of the submit bids on all categories or as behalf of Linden Manor, Inc. for C. KANANE, Surrogate of the Town o* Westfield, New Jersey, many separate categories a£ do j. S. IRVING property known as Lot 1A, in County of Unjon, made on the 31 onor before 10:00 A.M prevailing WHIM) Jary CkMk Ltd. sired. Block 423 and part of Lot 1 in rJoy of Jan. A.D., 1975, upon the lime, February 27, 1975 in the RNT Bid forms ^nrj specifications Block 423, located at 701 713 North application of the undersigned, as Council Chambers of the Munici- MIStmviMttrnt COMPANY Avenue, East in the Township ol Executor of the o&tate of said de pal Building, d25 East Broad CITROEN may he obtained from the pun coas^d, notice is hereby given 10 Ne. FteiirfiiM, N J. chasing agent. Municipal Build Wesifield. Street, westfieid, for the furnish- 765-B2iO LUMBE* « MILbWOUK inq, 42S East Brqad Street, West Please take further notice that the creditors of said deceased io ing of uniforms for the personnel . 7M-1IM or Every OaamptloB field. New Jcr&ey 07090. copies of the application and site exhibit to '*ie subscriber under of the Police Department. 920 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD plan, as well as supporting ma ooih or affirmation their claims Bid forms and specifications The Town Councilreserves the rerialareon file with the office of find demands against the estate of may be obtained trorn the pur right lo rejeci any and or all bids, the Building Department of Ihe &3id deceased within six months chasing agent. Municipal Build DOM'S TOYOTA if in the interest of Ihe town it is Township ol Westfield, and-or irom the date of said order, or ing, n?5 East Broad Street, West- FUEL OIL - OIL IUINMI deemed advisable? to do so. with the Clerk of the Township of they will toe forever barred from fie.J, New Jersey 07090. "Lei Ul Do Your Balling" HARDWA»E-I>AWT8 Westtield Planning Board, and AUTO SALES prost-rutinq or recovering the The Town Council reserves the 2M-14I* 1 JOYC. VREELAND, are open lo public inspection. samp ogiwn&t the subscriber. ritjlil Jo reject any and-or all bids, Strvini th< Aim 25 Y«ii. TownCtcrk LINDENMANOR. INC HORACE E. BAKER. Executor if in the interest of the town it Is LEADER * MARGIES «W South Ava. W. WeetneU 2*75 IT FPGS:$9.36 2-6-75 1T Fees: S7.20 Horace E. Baker, Altorney doomed advisable to do so. •STOUT fl CAKE BOX ?07 Mountain Avo. JOY C, VREELAND Pick Up vVf?Stlield, N.J. TCloClerll PHONE • CflOWN Wedding & Parly Cjkei BUDGET STATEMENT FDR (CHOOL YEAR lf».1?» ?A 75 IT Fee: 16.42 IT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF T«t U«IO«COUNTY RCOIONAL HtOH SCHOOL ?6 75 Fees: $7.20 Stdtm k DI$TMlf TWO. 1 Waffjona Our SfiecMliiy- MOTI CE •CORONA ' •; Frethnxi. Ouahly Notice is hereby given to the legal voter* of Trm Union County Regional High School 232-4407 Olilrltl No. ). in the County ot Union, Slate Of New Jersey, thai a public hearing will be Sport Stfeni & Variety held on February l«, 197}. between the hours of 1:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. Peeve King Time, BOAROOF EDUCATION !• Hard Topi And ai long rherearier as may be necesiary, in (he cafeteria of Iho David-Brvarley weilfidld.NJ. Our Watchword Latg* 3rlection of Up40-Dat« »tgion$\ High School. Monroe Avenue, Kmilworlft, New Jirsey, at which time the LEGAL NOTICE Friendly Svrvica Our Goal tentative budge) for the school yea r X97S ,?7* will be Open lor exemlnotloi and d l*c us lion. al votersOl theichool cto' the Town ol Wcttheld in USED CARS 1W 755 5311 [Actual! (Estimated) Inr \'m 76 will be held on Tuesday vvemno. February 75, IP'S. At eight o'clock PM In tup Dial 768-5900 1348 South Avt. Plainfield FISHERMAN'S ENROLLMENTS wt'Sttipit) Senior High School Auditorium, Rfthway Avenue and Dorian Road, Wc&tfieid. #*Kitten. Averse* Daily £nrolt. S,S3S4 5,SJ?.Q 166 U.S. Hwr. No. J2 Open Sundays ADD: AD£ Tuition Pupil* ReCd. l?-l Ihe Budge, win neon Mic in Mitcilite ol tl>e Setrfiery o' Iho Boai'd of Education, 305 Elm "TIM ComvMW Ona-CaH Tolal Average Daily Enrollment IM7.7 l.tM.O StrcrV tnr fKaminalior, by the public between ihe hours ol 8 30 AM and 4 10 PM each Nortta Pkilnliald Homt (mprovimant Satvice" school (My or !>v appointmpnl OEN SOURCE OF REVENUE (Bitwtin Som*rt>l It Grovt) 197374 1974 75 1975 76 ' SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGETST,ATEMENT • WUUCfS We Speclallte In: D«pt. Store for f»*ti lAclual) (Anticipated, . I Anticipated! FOR SCHOOL YEAW CURRENT EXPENSE I9» 76 tAltcratloni. Addition!, Playroorot Bo-irdot Edutfltioftol WESTFIELD. County of UNION C Accfoprlatlon Balance + 1 6D3.9M 4» GARDNER • Kitchen! f Ultra Camplra tUHriy BlWice Appropriates * 200,000.00 1 218,000 00 (II (7) (3) [ELECTBOLUX] Lot at Tax Lf vy 1O,I«,7BBOO \9TJ 74 WS '6 ALTERATIONS • Roofing and Sldlnc • Tropical FI* - Lin Mann 1,140.551.00 1,3».H?!QO (ACTUAL! lESTIMATnD) (ESTIMATED, I •Painting (.365,231 00 AUTHORIZED " A Com«l*M *M lt*ra Federal Aid JS.80O.O0 S.000.00 3,000 00 ENROLLMENTS MOTORS INC. STAIRS .'•Dormer! Tuition pa.rwi.B5 71.000.00 88,000 DC Rodent Av Daily EnroU. ?,9J3 4 7,810 7,410 SALES-SERVICE withdrawal Caplial Reserve —fl- -0— ADD. AOE Tuition Pupils RDC'd 127 10 10 DORMERS •Jaloudei 232-2M3 Mliceltaneous Revenue 1t9.73S.B1 50,100.00 S3.0OOO0 To'fli Average Daily Enroll. 7.9W.J 7,120 7,470 PARTS ft BAGS •Porchee Coriwr tovHi A». 1 Specfsf FMtraf ana or SOUWCESOF REVENUE FREE - SERVICE SALES State Sponsored Programs £7.1*6 SI (3) ADDITIONS • Garage! 400 CairtHrlMd *«. Waatf law 197374 1974 75 157IS75 776 CALLS. DELIVERY, (A 1) TOTAL CURRENT |SCHEI JERV|CE • Storm Doorl and KlUhene % AND IN THE HOME, FREE ESTIMATES EXPENSE 1 1 5. Comfortable hotels all carefully selected by travel experts. WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES We've got 102 American Express style vacations . Reg. $27.00 to $32.00 NOW M8.00 to every major city and resort area of Europe, $ 90 $ 90 $399-$2178. Prices are based on double occupancy THIS ISA LIMITED GROUP OF CURRENT NOW 17 to 24 STYLES- NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES and current round-trip Group Inclusive Tour air fare (subject to change) from designated cities. Come see us immediately. Or send the coupon WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES below. MEN'S - SCOTT'S OWN Amalfl - Caressa - Sandier Reg. $23.95 to $35.95 33 Elm Street SCOtt'S OWn Reg. $14.35to $28.00 $ 80 $ 80 NOW $9"° to $1990 NOW 17 to 29 W Don't leave home without us. HANDBAGS MEN'S HOSIERY 20% to 50% OFF DRASTICALLY REDUCED DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Please send me a free copy of "The Europe Book 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 1975" with details on 102 American Express A Funtral Home, of homelike, atmoiphera, completely modern air condiHoned, Styje vacations. MrJMrs./Ms.- WE HONOR off-itrMt Parking FadlitlM MASTER CHARGE Licensed Staff Aluo BANKAMEfllCARD Open Dally 'til 5:30 HANOI-CHARGE Cbarlsi E. Dool.y DOOLEY FUNERAL HOM1 Thursdsy Nile YJ 9 AMERICAN EXPRESS North CroBfoH City -State QWWY It CENTRAL WESTFIELD • 2J3 K7S CARTE BLANCHE Joseph f. KOooU y ' »• *?!*•; ©American Exprew Company, 1975 TOE WESTF1ELO (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBBUAKY 6, 1878- YM Swimmers Undefeated Swimmers Las& to Preppies, PUbm Matmen Tops in County With only two more meets a first although he was in left in the season, the YMCA terrible pain. ByJtriiAIIca By Pete Wolf son winning reversal and reverse and riding time. "A" Division swim team Second place winners The WHS. varsity swim perserver, 6-4. Jerry Gottlick nearly continued their undefeated from Westfield were: 10 and (earn went down in defeat The WHS varsity The Devils returned the pinned three separate times season by beating under: Ed Smith 50 yd. last Saturday in a hard wrestling team gained three straight favor as in the 129 bout, but finally Ridgewood 139-67. breaststroke. Don Baker 50 fought meet against undisputed control of the Chuck Cosensza lost 2-0 at pulled in a 14-2 superior Expecting an easy victory yd. backstroke, and Conrad Lawrenceville and the West Union County standings by 148, Ken Ciarrocca at 158, 5- decision. Birmingham and after the last meeting with Rehill SO yd butterfly. 11-12: Point JV. All the Blue Devil beating Scotch Plains 27-15 2, and Chris Harvey at 170, Hunziker both received Ridgewood (score was 141- Rich Newallis 50 yd. swimmers turned in,com- and gained a comfortable 10-2. John Williams then forfeits, each earning six 66), Coach Perry Coultas breaststroke and Jim mendable performances. 40-12 win from Plainfield for flattened the Plains with a team points. changed her line-up so that Bosland 50 yd butterfly. 13- against the prep schoolers most swimmers swam their efforts last week. 10-2 demolition at 188 to Ernie Parizeau gained a 14: Tom LaCosta individual and college freshmen in the unfamiliar strokes. Even medley, Neil Banta 100 yd. In (he battle for Union close out any opposition costly 5-2 victory at 148 as he losing effort.. hopes. the new line-up, plus the freestyle, Joe Gardner 100 County, the Devils received injured a knee which was The question is exactly pins from Dave Tinnesz at Jim Howard closed out the absence of many Westfield yd. breaststroke, and Paul expected lo sideline him for divers and swimmers, could Healy 100 yd. butterfly. 15-17 what the score of the meet 108 at 1:26 and from Bill evening with a 5-3 win over or meets was. The meet was Hunziker at 141 at the 5:50 a week or two. Mark Dugan not change the tide for Rich Habich 100 yd. but- formerly undefeated took down his opponent,'and scored two different ways mark. Tim Kenny lost a 6-4 Checchio at heavyweight. It Ridgewood as they went terfly. in his attempt lo pack the and all were announced as decision at 101 as Scotch was his third victory over down to defeat in their own Third place winners for Cardinal away, left himself poo). official results. Scored as a Plains got the quick jump. (he lough Checchio in their the Westfield team were: 10 triangle meet, it was Tinnesz'pin put (he Devils ihird meeting in as many vulnerable as' he was Doug Brugger barely and under: Ooug Vaster 50 reversed and pinned, at 1:35 Lawrenceville 75, Army 55 in (he lead for good, with years. managed lo beat yd. freestyle. H-12: Rich and Westfield 42. Scored as Dave Brown (115) extending In th*e Plainfield at ihe 158 division. Ridgewood's 2nd place Alex Newallis individual medley separate dual meets, scores (he lead with a 8-2 romp. cakcwalk. the Devils started Chris Harvey lost the 170 Salm in the 12 and under and Jim Maher 100 yd. were 54-29, Lawrenceville John Selerl wasn't quite strong as Bill Clarke won contest on a second period diving with a score of 90.60 freestyle. 13-14: Tait over Westfield and 47-36, sure if he lost to his op- handily at 101, 10-5. Dave escape by Ralph Marshall, to 90.25. Westfield's Tim Ruppert 100 yd. breast- Army over Westfield. Smith took a 3rd in this stroke and 100 yd. butterfly, ponent or lo the referee, as a Tinnesz Ihen pinned (his 4-2. John Williams continued The chances are good that predicamenl with lime run second of the week) at 1:37 his dominance at 188 with a event. As the only Westfield and Robbie King 100 yd. PtMtohyTmWINaftf diver in the 13-17 age group, backstroke. 15-17: Rich if (he team had met either of out gave the decision to the in Ihe 108 bout. 4-2 victory with a third these opponents in a regular READY OR NOT, HERE I COME WHS win U»m c*-c«pUUi Sherb NauMy Plains 122 pounder. Brian Schuvart suffered a the pressure was on Ron Habich individual medley, practice* hto 41vlag at the YMCA. period reversal. Jim Posyton. However, he still T.R. Larsen 100 yd. dual meet, the scores would Next followed a three win takedown in the initial have been much closer with siring by Jerry Gotllick period, with no score Howard pinned at the 3:37 managed to lake a 2nd to freestyle, and Rich Coe 100 free, equalling his best lime 100 breaststroke. into second place con- mark in the heavyweight Ridgewood's 1st place, Nick yd. backstroke. the possibility of the ad- so far (his year, a 22.8, plus tention, lied with the Army (129), Joe Birmingham. following, and lost a lough 2- vantage going to Westfield. There was one event,' (135), and Hunziker at 141. o match lo undefeated slot. Servidio. clocking splits of 21.9 in the however, where Lawrence- learn as L'ville continued to As the • s<-ore after the With only two Blue Devil 200 medley relay and 49.8 in Gottlick put it away with a Stevens Carter at 115. John The iwo wins bring the The score was lied after individual e ems was 118 to entries in each event, there ville and West Point didn't lead. When Naulty entered three point near fall in the Selerl captured the 122 the diving 9 to 9, but 60, Coach Cjullas had the the 400 free relay. even begin lo measure up lo (he pool even for second Devils record lo 9-1 with was more pressure on the Vejnoska . won the loo final period to win 8-0, while match 3-1 from undefeated their next match coming Westfield's swimmers soon members of the 10 and two swimmers to place, the Devils. Steve Schramm with Army and left the Birmingham waited until Casper Freshwater, as Selert tomorrow night with Union, changed this as they took 14 under and 11-12 medley freestyle with a strong final and John Krakora provided water with Westfield in a rather than count on their length with the excellent ihe :22 mark to gain the closed the dam with a away 6:30. first places in the 18 in- relay teams swim their leammales (ohelp (hem out, i he neceuary ' one-two strong second and dividual events. weakest strokes. Even this time of 51.5, plus anchoring punch (o sweep diving threatening first place. The Devils major trouble ihe exciting meet-ending 4O0 convincingly. Schramm's Then lost fell to Vejnoska, Marc Holloway was didn't help Ridgewood, as was (hat (here was no depth Westfield's only double first the 10 and under relay team free relay with a split of 50.2. lolal was 254.15 and who did all he could and Three-Way Tie Looms lo help them out. The back- Vejnoska also placed a Krakora's 210.45. threatened time and time place winner taking the 11- of Baker, Sommerlad, Sch- up swimmer in each event 12 100 yd. freestyle and 50 midt and Morgan still won strong second in the 200 IM The final relay of the meet again but just could not tor Westfield took last place, with the good time of 2:09.8 yd. backstroke. Other first I heir event but the 11-12 while Ihe premiere swim- was probably the most quite overcome (hat big In Clinic Basketball place winners for Westfield group gave the 7 points to while beating L'ville's exciting. Steve Carter led L'ville lead. mers' places ranged be- Pele Manieri to avenge his An upset win by ihe last Knicks, now 3-1. Thompson, holding on to (heir second were: 10 and under: James Ridgewood. tween firsts and fifth places. off and was third behind the The Blue Devils traveled Morgan 50 yd. freestyle, loss lo him last year in the L'ville and then Army place Super Fly over the called "McAdoo" by many one-point win this winter. Both the 13-14 and 15-17 Really outstanding per- •o Columbia yesterday (loo previously unbeaten Astro- of his CBL teammates, was STANDINGS Mike Sommerlad 50 yd. medley relays took first. same event. learns, when Hartye hit the late for Leader deadline^. breaststroke, Arti Schmidt formances were turned in Tom Hartye had a good water. Hartye,' in a real Burgers has made way for a again especially lough W L LaCosta, Gardner, Healy by co-captains Sherb Naulty Next Wednesday they host ihree way first place lie in underneath where he KNICKS 3 1 50 yd. backstroke, and Dave and Banta made up the 13-14 performance to take third in strong performance (he Selon Hall in what should be Crane 50 yd. butterfly. 11-12: and Mark Vejnoska. Naulty the 100 butterfly and Jim looked good in the medley Ihe Clinic Basketball grabbed all sorts of caroms MAGICIANS 3 1 age group, while Habich, iook first place in the 50 an exciting meet, starling at League (Sixth Grade and (allied most of his ASTRO-BURGERS 3 1 Jim Bosland 100 yd. in- McDaniel. Larsen and Coe Ozimek placed fourth in the relay, loo) moved Westfield 3:45 p.m. at Wallace Pool. Division) after four weeks of points. Lavine and HOOKIES 2 2 dividual medley, Siegfried handled Ihe older relay. play at Washington School. Frankenbach handled Ihe SUPEK FLY 1 3 Berensohn 50 yd. butterfly. Last week champion All-Stars Defeat Kerry McDevilt and Brad ball well. Another of the T-BONES 0 4 13-14: Paul Healy 100 yd. freestyler McDaniel swam i Bonnetll, with plenty of help Knicks with a nickname Dr. This week ... a( freestyle and Tom LaCosta (he backstroke in the Trackmen Win 38-30 100 yd. backstroke. 1517 Springfield from Steve Weill, Tom .1. Jenkins continued his fine Washington School: medley relay: this week it Hy Jeff Nelson good lime, at 9:58.5. Tri- The trackmen hosted Conheeney, Libonati and play for Doug Hennegan's 9:00 - regular clinic with Rich Coe 100 yd. freestyle, was the unfamiliar The Westfield track team Neil Banta 100 yd. breast- Led by Ihe fine outside captain Charlie Gadol Cranford yesterday (loo late Koski paced the "Ply" to its outfit. Frankenbach's drills and the like: 11:00 - breaststroke. However, (he opened its dual meet season grabbed third for the Devils. sudden death long jumper stroke, Ray McDaniel 100 shooting of Teddy Willmotl for Leader deadlines), and initial win. The final score of league play; 11:00 - Knicks combined relay still came with 29 points, (he Westfield Friday, defeating a good With no winter shot put face their toughest com- 26-10 indicates just how well iced Ihe Knick's. thrilling vs. Astro-Burgers; ll:40-T- yd. backstroke, and T.R. up with the 1st place seven Thomas Jefferson (earn 38- victory. Larsen 100 yd. butterfly. »th Grade All-Star program, Weslfield for- petition of (heir dual meet the "Fly" did against the Bones vs. Super Fly; 12:10 - points. Basketball Team (2-0) 30. feited (he event, but the season Saturday, with North Burgers. Rich Coe slammed his leg Joey Dazzo, Danny Magicians vs. Rookies. Next week Montclair j pulledoff a one point victory As expected, the Devils meet was out of the Tee Bergen and Plainfield CLINIC CLICHES . . . onto the deck when making In other action, the Knicks Brady, Brad Pulliam and his first flip turn in the 100 Academy visits Westfield i over Springfield (14-3), 55- dominated the distance Jay's reach. The Devil's coming to Westfield. edged the Rookies 22-19 lo Jacki Hall played fine Congratulations are in yd. freestyle. However, he | for the "A Divisions last " events, with TJ controlling capped (heir victory by Both teams have overall 54. West held who trailed by the sprints and hurdles. set up a first place battle be- basketball for the Rookies. order to coach Kevin Kelly home week of the season. 7 points entering the 4lh winning the mile relay. strength and should give the tween themselves and the Hail and Brady led the and his boys on the Super continued the race and took j Meet lime 2:20 P.M. period received clutch Coach Wall Clarkson Polese, Aloia, Graves and Devil's a real challenge. Astr-Burgers on Saturday, Rookies scoring assault. Fly for their initial win of baskets by Teddy Willmott, believed his trackmen Hubsch bound together to North Bergen is led by Mike while the Magicians held on Ripperger, Norman, and the 1975 CBL season ... the John Byrnes, Jeff Brader, would win if they could hit a fine time at 3:34.5. The Lorusso, who anchored his for a 27-26 win against ihe T- Grey helped out. Fly are a high scoring ball Edison Cagers Split Games Binky Scott and Jim Ditrilio .score some points in the race was highlighted by two-mile relay team in (he Bones. Rick Yawger was the big club, featuring Brad Bon- to lake a 53-52 lead with 50 shorter events. The Devils Hubsch s great 51.5 split. Stale Relays, holding off The Burger-Fly battle was sstory in the Magician's 27-26 netll, Kerry McDevitl, Tom Hy Terry Richardson and Scott, John Sidorakis, John seconds remaining in Ihe responded lo this need from Coach Clarkson was Westfield at the tape. If close throughout Ihe ball win against the T-Bones. Conheeney, Sieve Libonati, Andrea Romaqnana Byrne and,Chris Balrqcn all contest. (he start of the meet, as pleased with the team's running, Cliff-Jackson of John Aloia and tri-captain game until the fourth Yuwger started the first half Sieve Weill, Andrew Koski, Coach DeLuca and his fought hard but couldn't Springfield scored on a highly competitive attitude Plainfield will be the major period. Kevin Kelly's team with his Magics team and Chris McCarthy, Josh Fell, overome Linden's 'good Frank Polese combined for and (earn spirit, as well as threat in Ihe sprints. Edison eighth grade long jumper with 30 seconds a 1-2 finish in the 440. blew the Burgers out of the helped them out lo a large Richard Harted and others basketball team met with team. The score at half time left, and (hen Westfield some individual The meet is scheduled to gym. McDevilt finished with intermission lead, (hen was as its outstanding ball victory and defeat last | was Edison 22 and Linden called timeout to set up one TJ swept the 60 dash, as breakthroughs. begin at Noon. eight points and a handful of traded to the T-Bones at half players ... McDevitl, one of week, j 38. tri-caplain Glen Kehler the finest CBLers of '75. last play. assists, Bonnetti with six and led their comeback. On Tuesday, Edison met | In Ihe third quarter Keith was unable lo make the points and a goodly number usually does (he ball hand- With 12 seconds Although the comeback did Cranford (Hillside) at i Colicchio and Binky Scott remaining Teddy Willmotl meet. However, Al Morasso of rebounds, and Libonati fall a little short it did keep ling with Bonnetti, Weill fought to keep Edison on the turned in ihe team's fastest Y Swimmers and Conheeney helping Cranford. Edison started uncorked a 30 foot jump shot hit four four points to (he CBL partisans on their out strong in the beginning,, score board. Edison couldn't time in the High hurdles this statistically pace the Fly. out. . . i hat gave Westfield a well feet. but before the first quarter keep up with Linden's great deserved victory. The season at 8.2, and took Swamp Elizabeth Kevin Morris, Max Zutty Besides the outstanding Coach Kelly has had some was over Cranford offense. second place. After the and big Jack Baldwin were deciding factor in the game iwo-way play of "Yawgs," hard luck in the early going (Hillside) caught up and led In the fourth quarter the was the powerful reboun- hurdles, Westfield con- Taking every first place meet that they captured (he bright spots for the Eric Carter, Mike Elliott but if last Saturday's romp by one point. John Byrne, whole team played at one trolled the meet. except one, the indomitable both first and second places - losers. ding of Jeff Brader, Teddy and Karl Kudenchak paced over the Burgers is any Keith -.Colicchio, Kent lime or another but couldn't Willmott and Jim Ditrilio Andy Hubsch and Lew Westfield YMCA "D" swim in 13 of the 24 events, as well Rodger Thompson, Mark (he T-Bones comeback and indication of the future Baldwin, Binky Scott, Mike catch Linden. The final whose domination of Ihe Graves went 1-2 in the 880, team Saturday swamped as the victory in all four Jenkins, Greg Loder, Mike Tyler, Paul Valentino, chances are a few other CBL Ruth and John Sidorakis all score was Edison 45 and hoards in the 4th period Graves just beating Forbes Elizabeth 168-34 in the most relays. Charlie Frankenbach, Mark Drew Kronlc, Billy squads will get grilled by the played well in the first Linden 68. gave Westfield (heir second of Jefferson by two-tenths, lopsided victory of their It was a day of personal Walsledler and Steve O'Herron and Billy Landale Fly by season's end. . . quarter. victory in as many starts. al 2:02.6. Brian Clancey and eminently successful triumph' for Rick Bosland, season. Lavine stood out for the were the Magicians' keys to A handful of outstanding In the second quarter, Gymmasts Top Saturday the All-Slar team Jeff Nelson provided victor in all three events he defensive ball players that John Byrne and Binky Scott will (angle with Summit at another 1-2 punch in the The stunning victory entered, as well as the 15-17 i his reporter has picked out kept Edison going strong; Scotch Plains home. The game will begin mile, just ahead of Jef- brought to 8 the number of relay. Team Loses To Lakeland Hills through (he first four weeks at 2:30 p.m. at Westfield ferson's Gaints. Iheir triumphs of the un- however, by the end of the Westfield's varsity Alan Boylan and Cary In their poorest per- Westfield divers who have of CBL action: Kevin first half the score was High School. Marc Giguere ran away defeated swimmers and Levitt each won two first formance of the 1974-75 gymnastic team gained a divers. .'inished first in seven out of Morris, Steve Libonati, Edison 31 and Cranford 37. Westfield All-Stars with the Iwo mile" race, place medals in addition lo season the Westfield YWCA eight starts this season and Jimmy Mike, Kerry Mc- measure of revenge last beating Kobovitch of Jef- So completely did the A fierce battle waged , week by easily defeating G F scoring on their relay Porpoises' "A" team suf- exhibited their excellence in Devitt, Mike Tyler. John ferson by 12 seconds, with a Westfielders dominate the teams. fered a stinging defeat at the during the third period. Scotch Plains, 76.10 lo 55.60, Willmoll 12 Lakeland Hills with the Damato, Rodger Thompson, Edison tied the score but fell < Tyler 0 hands of the Lakeland Hills score at the end of the diving Charlie Frankenbach .. . a learn lo which they squad. Porpoise ranks were immediately behind. The narrowly lost last year. But Baldwin 1^ Westfield 13-Lakeland Hills there are many other last part of the third quarter thinned due to the absence 5. The Lakeland Hills team defensive standouts as the success was short lived Jackson 0 of all swimmers who also was the most exciting part as Weslfield was edged in ils Brader 2 had lied the score at 18-18 at well. . . of the game. There were 28 represent the Westfield the close of the two in- second malch last week by Kontje 0 THE SEAGRAM'S GIN For those interested in the seconds left and both teams High School swim team and dividual medley races and powerful Hunterdon Cen- Scott 3 were busy in a high school future Dooley is back and were fighting hard to gel a tral. 73.48 lo 73.34. Hun- Ditrilio 2 look the lead 23-22 at the ready lo predict ... his three lead in the game. At the end competition. Other Por- finish of the 10 & under ierdon Central handled Byrne 2 poises who are consistent year CBL picking record is of the third quarter the Weslfield easily last year. Collicho 1 FRENCH MARTINI. freestyle contests and never first place finishers all over .800 ... just amazing ... score was Edison 50 and Overall, Westfield's record Springfield lost it. At the end of the Dooley has been trying his Cranford 51. seemed to have an off-day a', individual events the score is five wins against three G once. Out of 18 individual hand, unofficially, at (he . In Ihe fourth marking losses. Barnes was Lakeland Hills 127- prognasticating on his own 6 contests the only first place period, both teams played The gymnastic team is Pepe 3 winner for Westfield was for the early part of the well, but Edison was loo Graziano Westfield 53; the opponents season and reports he's looking forward lo 7 Kelly Gardner in the 15 to 17 went on lo increase their powerful for Cranford. The Bridgewater West and McGrady 3 Make your martini breaststroke race with a getting "most of them final score was close - lead by winning all four right"... how well he'll do in Bridgewater East next Gellman 2 your usual way, then add lime of 1:21.3 for the 100 Edison 66 and Cranford 64. Monday and Wednesday. Toland 1 yard event.. The only other medley relays with the final the pressure paper printed On Thursday Coach situation we'll soon Fine} out Bridgewaler East was last Clarke 1 a couple of drops bright spot in the gloom was score of the meet a lopsided DeLuca and his learn met year's state champions. Lcsofski Lakeland Hills 155-Westfield ... Astro-Burgers over the 0 the performance of Ihe Linden (McManus) in Weslfield has never met Schilicn 0 of cognac. 53. Knicks (down to ihe wire but Linden. defense of Aye Bees should either teams before. Miller JL decide it) T-Bones over In Ihe first quarter Edison i the Super Fly (T-Bones' T- couldn't gel their offense Bones finally break into the going. They only scored 4 FOR conquest column) points which were all scored Magicians over the Rookies by Mike Ruth. Linden I VALENTINE'S (Yawger and company look captured a 12 point lead. TIFFANY to be too much)... That-'s the In Ihe second quarter, DAY, FEB. 1.4th way Ihe man with the Edison suffered from their Crystal Ball sees it... for the mistakes in the first — TWO WAY RADIO — fans and friends they'll quarter. Linden held the Extra Drij probably just see it as ex- lead. Kent Baldwin, Binky TO INSURE SPEEDY. SERVICE [citemenl ... no matter - it's SPECIAL OFFER: A Gift from our fine CBL hoopla. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. To order an international stock of Wines and GOLFERS! Martini Glass Set {4 glosses, pitcher, glass stir rod) send Liquors.' NAME BRANDS check or money order for Top Quality Clubs S3.95 to Service Command, Bagi and Balls . .. AD 3-2200 Dept. 7, P.O. Box 942, AT A PRICE I Bronx, New York 10453. •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Allow B weeks for delivery. PIPE SHOP Golfpride Grips Install Reverse side of glasses and Woods Refinished o PANTENE & LOREAL pitcher contains Seagram's PARK AVE. Gin brand Identification. Cor. NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired PLAINFIELD . HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS For Ihl Beit ind THE GOLF SHOP pMt Salfstlon of 2544, Plafnfield Avenue FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Plpti, Pip* TofeKcot, Scotch Plains , Ampl* FrM Parking Cigar* ind Smokui' USQuimbySt. tquiiltn 232-1748 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 232-1900 TuM. lo S*(. 8:30 a.m. — 3 p.m. Seagram's Extra DryJhg perfect martini sin. Westfield, NJ. Clo»d Sun. & Man., Evn. by «ppt. SWOHMI OISTIUEN COUPAHUWI YORK CIH.M PltOF. OISTIUIB Oil CIN. 0IS1ILLID FROU AMtRICAN GHAIN ¥*#>** Cagers Lose 11th to Cardinals Porpoises Lose All-Stars Lead Clinic By Larry Cohen (he Bullets. 36-26. Eric To Ststen hUnd] Clowers had a season high Westfield O Team lost The seventh grade boys 18 points, while Rich Cotter Saturday to SUten Island basketball clinic got into full led (he losers with 10. with a final score of 14S41. swing last week as all six A bright spot for the Marybeth Dervin and learns saw action. The clinic Knicks in iheir two losses f IOM of 0» ueaaea Joan Merio took first and is run by coach Joe Soviero was Ihe play of Vince •'%*»*««• V«ry tint* second place for Westfield is of the JV basketball team Lucchesi. Vince had 5 points PlaUrfield team befm« 12 k V diving States IsUad and coached by his players. in a 22-11 loss to Ihe Celtics, swimmers overpowered Besides giving the boys a and scored all six points as Westfaelff taking 17 first chance to play organized his team was downed by the places. Westfietd took first basketball, ihe first hour of Supersonics. in 12 k V Individual Medley each session is devoted with Marybeth Dervin in a entirely lo ball handling Standings of (he Teams time of 1:17.8. Ellen drills. As coach Soviero W L GB Kalbacher took first in 11, IX explains, they are trying lo All-Stars 3 0 — freestyle with a time of 31.« teach the boys "the basic Supersonics 2 I 1 pUy«J**e «f Hs finwt hmU fundamentals of basket- Celtics 2 1 1 tunttjt (he IMMD lo vis ball," and to "develop in- Bucks I 2 2 •MJ. to KM the «*rlfcr First In terest in the sport." Knicks 1 2 2 wm WCBUICM will be Judith Helming Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Henning of 9 Wychview Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Jean, to Anthony Paul Szumanski of Downers Grove, 111. Miss Henning, Class of 19>38 Westfield High School, has a bachelor's degree in history from Gettysburg College and attended the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago. She is employed / at Sargent & Lunday Engineers, an architect- engineering firm in Chicago, in administration and personnel. Mr. Szumanski holds a bachelor's degree in physics from Illinois Institute of Technology. He is a William A. Burke system's analyst in the In the third annual concert by the Young Artists Chamber Orchestra boelng presented Ciatsic Studio computer division of hy the Friends of Musk at i o'clock Sunday afternoon in lloosevrit Junior High School, Diane Audrey Schurr Sargent & Lundy Engineers. Bwaii Elisabeth Cox the program will feature compositions by Handel, Mozart and liindemith, also a chorus A September 6 wedding is in "Pavan" by Faure. Among the talented Junior and senior high students performing planned in Chicago. its soloists are Carolyn Andrews,, at piano, and behind her front left, Dorothy Weliel. Miss Cox Fiancee - Robert A. Jacob Lisa Keller, Michael Curry, Kathy Curry mid Jim l,lu. Not pictured are Cheryl Payne Womaiis Club and Jonathan Ualtch of Westfield, Leslie DrLisle of North Plainfield and David Of Peter Schundler To Wed In June Kitngsberg of MounUiiwIde. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allison Cox of 724 Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Schurr of To Learn About Mr*. Cly4* (inraM Otklqr Hanford Place announce the Columbia, S.C.have announced the Mrs. Swawsy Heads Rescue Squad Auxil. engagement of their daughter, Susan engagement of their daughter, Diane "Collectibles" Patricia Stafford Wed Elizabeth, to Peter Otto Schundler, son Audrey to Robert Alan Jacob, son of Dr. Audrey G. Bonnell, the Mrs. Dorothy Miller corresponding secretary, Frederick; program, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Otto Schundler of and Mrs. Theodore A. Jacob of 828 former owner of an antiques Swazey has been inducted JWrs. Helen Slater. Andrews; publicity, Mrs. J. 1250 Prospect SI. Marks Ave. shop, is "Calling All as president of the Westfield Chairmen include: Kmrick; sunshine, Mrs. In Candlelight Ritual (Ml. Bartels; telephone The prospective birde is a graduate of The bride-elect formerly resided in Collectors" in her talk Rescue Squad Auxiliary for Emergency telephone, Mrs. Shaker Heights, Ohio and is a graduate coverage, Mrs. Charles In a candlelight ceremony Stafford of Tulsa, Okla. and Westfield High School and Muskingum Monday before (he Woman's 1975. Installing the officers J.P. Brown and Mrs, Joseph of Bowling Green Ohio State University. Club of Westfield at 1:15 in was David Benlley, Rescue Urso; hospitality, Mrs. John Coogan, welfare, Mrs. A.B. on Jan. 18, Miss Patricia Jo Miss Susan Stafford of College. She is now teaching home Horden. Stafford, daughter of Mr. Westfield, sisters of the. economics at Summit Junior High She is presently attending Gordon the parish house of the Squad president. Hawley and Mrs. Kichard and Mrs, Raymond K. bride. All carried nosegays School. Conwell Theological Seminary, South Presbyterian Church. Other officers are: Vice Voorhecs; house, Mrs. John Al its Fob. 25 meeting, the Stafford of 964 Cherokee Ct., of American Beauty Rose Hamilton, Mass. She will discuss president: Mrs. Charles Uriggs; llason. Mrs. Prank Auxiliary will assist Ihe was married to , Clyde buds and Peppermint Stick Mr. Schundler is an alumnus of Her fiance is an alumnus of Westfield "collectibles"; bottles, Andrews; secretary, Mrs. Tabor and Mrs. F.R. Wcihl; Squad in preparing for the Gerald Oakley, son of Mr. carnations. Woodbridge High School, Princeton High School and Lafayette College. He is advertising items, locks, Donald Dodge; treasurer, membership, Mrs. Charles 1975 fund drive. and Mrs. Roland L. Oakley University and the George Washington also studying at Gordon Conwell keys, whimsies, ac- Mrs. Kric Martin; David L. Oakley of University Law School. He is an attorney of Nicholson, Pa. Kingston, N.Y. served as Theological Seminary. cessories, souvenirs, and Officiating at (he service best man for his brother. for the Mermen Co. Morristown. The couple plans to be married June 7 such, noting how to learn (he Mrs. Scan Ion For Quality FURS in the First United Ushering were Steve A spring wedding is planned. in South Carolina. value, history and even Methodist Church were the Hulslanderof Williamsport, where to find such articles. Heads ltt Holt™ IT'S Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt and Pa., Prank Tylutki of Flowers To Enhance Settings Garden Club Plans Miss Bonnell will bring Mrs. Wallace Scanlon of (he Rev. Philip R.- Diet Fleetville, Pa. and Brad samples from her own 250 Hyslip Ave. has been terich. Mark Jacobs was Stafford, the bride's Flower SHow collection, most of the I'k-clcd chairman of the 18 organist. brother. At Rake-Hoe President's Day The Garden Club of nostalgia pattern within the Hole group of plainfield aamou/iq rule) The bride designed and A reception was held in Westfield will celebrate the last too years. Country Club. Other officers mader her wedding dress of the Fellowship Room at the "Looking Ahead to and created their floral in- nation's Bicentennial with a Her program will follow for the year are Mrs. Frank "Waitf leld'i Fur Shop of Distinction" church. A dinner for the Spring", a special program terpretations. flower show June 10 in the Dwyer, secretary; Mrs. MADE-TO-ORDER READY-TO-WEAR white velvet with- reem- parish house of the (he business meeting con- broidered lace. Matching wedding party and families of table settings, will be Mrs, James G. McElroy, ducted by Mrs. Hoy C, Joseph Costa, treasurer. REMODELS REPAIRS of (he newlyweds was held presented to the Rake and program chairman, will Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Carrigan, president. Mrs. Chairmen are: Mrs. Peter STORAGE lace bordered her full length Hoe Garden Club Wed- C. Fred Sitzler, a past veil. She carried a cascade at the Stafford's home. The introduce the speaker after Thomas H. Ayling will give Ventrella, tournament and 249 E, BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD ^232-3423 bridegroom's parents nesday, Feb. 12, at its an- a short business meeting president, has been named the prayer and Mrs. James Metropolitan represen- bouquet of white glatnellias, nual President's Day director and coordinator of stephanotis, miniature hosted a rehearsal dinner conducted by the president, Wilson will lead the salute (0 tative; Mrs. Philip West, (he previous evening meeting at the YWCA. The Mrs. William A. Thawley. the flag. handicap; Mrs. Joseph carnations, American president has in vited a guest .Members of the club Beauty rose buds and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley are Announcement will be made Tea will be served af- Hierl, ringer; Mrs. Albert from each of the garden of plans for the resumption providing flowers for the Binger, rules; Mrs. Frank ^COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CtNTElT* (railing ivy. graduates of Syracuse clubs in the surrounding terwards by the antiques University. She is an of the club's annual plant Municipal Library this and art departments with Specr, hospitality; Mrs. Certified by New Ittuy Slite Department of Education Miss Christine Kay area. sale on Saturday, May 3, for month are Mesdames Jacobs, maid of honor, wore alumna also of Westfield Mrs. Vincent W. Hopkins, Horace Morgan, publicity. High School. They are Mrs. Donald Richard, which advance orders will Vernon Baker, E. Dudley Mrs. William Oakley, Mrs. Mid-Jersey representative a long dress and matching be taken. NURSERY SCHOOL rriaking their home in assistant to Mrs. Smith of Chase, Winlhrope C. Smith Wilson and Mrs. M.K. is Mrs. John Rogers. m* ined Faculty hat of light blue velvet. the Jane Smith Shops, will and Carl Teschemacher. Wall Equipped Play»foiindi Similarly costumed in dark Maryland where he is an Mrs. Robert J. Goutillier, Walton pouring. Providing Small Clam Directed Programs electrical engineer for coordinate the table ac- hostess of the day will be flower arrangements are Special Aft. Music, Dane*. Limited Enrollment blue velvet were the coutrements of china, Hoard To Meet French & Spanish Teachers bridesmaids, Miss Terre Westinghouse. assisted by Mmes. Peter J. Solar Safari Mrs. Allen R. Winch and crystal, silver and table Hydock, Grant Risen, Mrs. Heidi Slocum. The board of the Moun- TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED coverings for an after Donald S. Shepherd and "African Solar Safari" by tainside Woman's Club will SUMMER CAMP May Benefit Set At Bonnie Brae theater supper, a children's Carl R. Smith. Roger Tulhill will be the meet Feb. 12at Mrs. Robert Kierspc's, 30 Baybcrry WESFIEID Call 233-1181 the grounds of the 37? acre party, a Sunday brunch and program at the Feb. U Travel Talk Al YW. Mrs. Brendan Byrne has a formal dinner. Flower Lane, Mountainside. Mrs. fc. been named honorary farm in Bernards Township meeting of the Westfield arrangements will be Bird Club at B p.m. in the A program on how to John O'Connell and Mrs. chairman for the 42nd an- which also has a summer created for each setting by travel abroad and at home is Robert Ruggiero are nual May benefit for Bonnie camp annually serving 700 Cranford Extended Care Mesdames Edward A! Center, 205 Birchwood Ave., being given al 9:30 this assisting the hostess. Brae Farm, a residential disadvantaged children. Collins, III, James H. morning, the second in a Mrs. H. Arthur Tonnesen, center and school for The two day benefit will FEBRUARY Cranford. Those interested Compton, Frank J. Dugan 6 Welcome Wagon coffee for are welcome. series of special meetings nominating chairman, has socially and educationally feature luncheon, a fashion and Charles R. Mayer of sponsored at the YWCA by on her committee troubled youths. show, bridge, a special prospective members, Rahe and Hoe who will Mrs. Myles MandelPs, 553 its Ladies Day Out Com- Mesdames Josiah Britton, The "Spring Festival" booths and tours of the describe how they intiated From the experience of mittee. Speakers are Mrs. Michael Sgarro, Henry G. May 20 and 21 will be held on farm. Shackamaxon Dr., 1 p.m. 7 Travel Dept., Woman's others, the wise correct Leon Greenberg and Mrs. Hayward and Thomas Club, 1 p.m. their faults. John Miller. Burgess. 7N.J. Symphony Orchestra, Westfield High School, ALICIA KARPATI 8:30 p.m. 7 Parents Guild annual card party, Holy Trinity High, 8 p.m. 7 Duplicate bridge, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. 8 Swinging Forties dance, High School. 8 Miller-Cory House Museum, wool dying, weaving, cooking MOHMSMCTM demonstrations; 614 snuouu QMtmnmmmuuu Mountain Ave., 2-5 p.m. G»U.SUvr.BnnfMii<-luln>%tn 9 Friends of Roosevelt in iht Petit, BrutitU "Monde Self illm* benefit, Young Artists - •• ALICIA KARPATI Chamber Orchestra, Roosevelt Jr. High, 3 p.m. OUR ONLY "SELLING T£CHMQUi" 9 Young Artists Chamber Orchestra, Roosevelt Jr. IS A MIRROR High School, 3 p.m. We have no gimmicks . . no exquisite jewel, no tucked-away 10 Working women's lunch as a lure towards the purchase of a and learn, YWCA, 12-1 fragrance to give away, p.m. product. 10 Woman's Club of West- Our treatment line stands upon its uniqueness in QUALITY and field, parish house of suitability to the INDIVIDUAL. Presbyterian Church, 1:15 p.m. We oaint no "pretty pictures." The only pretty picture we offer Is JEANNETTE'S IS WESTf lELD'S 11 National Council of EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR vourown reflection. And what could be a lovelier present to your- Jewish Women, Temple >F BARRICINI CANDY self than to see in the mirror a glowing, youthful complexion... EmanuEl, 12:30 p.m. achieved with ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS. 11 Garden Club of Westfield, )II OIL MEAT MM U7IMATI CONViNIINT 1IHH erne Phont 333-14M CENTRAL AVENUE •. WESTFIELD.NEVi/ JERSEY '232-4800 J.S.lRVItjftCOMP«IV Open Thurs. 'til 9 r -RUJlnj Htodquarttn? U»BU • MmWOM • MMCM MAKIUU • H/UBWUt • Ml -tms Stage Coach Run To Be Shown Preparations Made Here "Butterflies' "Cinderella" Is Coming The "Once-Upon a Time during Ihe winter recess of At Program Open To Public For World Day of Prayer Benefit For Players" of the Greater the schools, be held for the Westfield Section of youngsters in the area It Video tapes of the Stage House Museum. The films Spaulding National Council of Jewish Coach Run in October when Prayer calendars have sponsor in the United States. will then do benefit per- made by Bill Frolich of the been circulated lo area The 1975 theme, "Become Women will present the mail stage came through Roselle Historical Society As a Spaulding For "Cinderella" on Feb. 20 at 1 formances at hospitals and Westfield en route from churches in preparation for Perfectly One." is a search are of the October for the meaning of Christian Children benefit, the other county and eom- Plainfieid to Elizabeth on the World Day of Prayer to Cranford Dramatic Club p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in "Beginnings of a Nation" be observed March 7 by unity in the broader context muniiy facilities the route of Old Yorke Road program at Kean College will stage 'Butterflies are Tamaques School. Mrs. wiH be shown at an open millions of people in a chain of a pluralistic society. The Steven Chaiken is director. and of the Miller-Cory worship service has been Free" in its clubhouse on For ticket information, meeting of the Miller-Cory of prayer spanning six Winans Ave. at 8:40 p.m. The show of ihe Charles House. continents. This 89th World prepared by the Women's call Mrs. Anthony Williams Volunteers and the West- The program is entitled, Friday. Feb. 13. Perrault children's classic 861 Schackamaxon Dr. field Historical Society at 8 Day of Prayer will be ob- Ecumenical Prayer "As Others See Us." In- served in many languages Fellowship of Egypt. The tax deductible tickets p.m. Feb. 16 in the Wateunk cluded in (his multi-media may be obtained at Room of the Municipal by Protestant, Orthodox and A nationwide offering presentation will be a Catholic Christians in 169 Spaulding headquarters, 321 Building. goes into a fund. In- Elm St. either in-person or number of historical lands. tercontinental Mission, Also to be shown are three exhibits. These will include by sending a check with a In Westfield. World Day of through which Church stamped, self addressed Have films including that made in certificates, thank' you Women United carries its the Spring by Public Prayer will be celebrated at envelope. notes, glossies used in the First United Methodist stewardship in annual Television mentioning periodicals, magazines and grants around the world in Spaulding, the free Bicentennial efforts in Church. Mrs. James adoption agency, continues Heart newspapers. Kullman, ecumenical five major concerns: Higher Westfield which includes The public is invited to education for women in lo search for homes for activities at the Miller-Cory celebrations chairman of children with special needs. From our outstanding cot- (his special program. the Westfield area of Church overseas Christian colleges; Itction of hearty gritt- preparation and distribution Three children, ages 12, 10 Women United, announces and 8 were reunited recently ing* for Valentine'! Day that the Rev. Nancy E. of Christian literature for ... and ever afterl In- To Speak On Wild Flowers women and children in Asia, and placed together in a Forseberg will be the loving home. cluding thii delicately speaker. Special liturgical Africa, and Latin America; domed heart. On a 15" Kensley Robert Thomp- insight into the world of education for minority Maripat Brennen is music will be provided by chairman of (he benefit. chain. Available in son, photographer . and "wildings". He will share Thomas Fittipaldi and his women in new careers and sterling (ilver or 14 K naturalist, will speak at the this as well as a selection of R«Me HamMl. well IUMWB cmctH pUaist, will perform Early Music Consort. for American Indian youth; yellow gold. In three Feb. 11 meeting of the choice slides. at the Woman's Clufc of WeitficM (he eveakg of Feb. 13. Church Women United ministries among migrant Baby Siller Course popular liiei: %", 1". U" Garden Club of Westfield-at has been designated official farm workers and support 1 pin. in the Woman's Club Tea will be served IK Scheduled following the program. for Ihe Christian ministry of Westfield, 318 S. Euclid Concert Pianist, Formerly in national parks. A Baby-sitter Training Ave. The title of his talk is Mrs. Robert E. Savage Course will be offered in iYlusical Club In addition, offerings West field by the Greater "Wild Flowers, Tame will be assisted by Of Egypt, To Play At Club make possible gifts to short- Beauty". Mesdames John L. Ash- Weslfield Seclion of Renee Hamad of West- Her mother,, Mrs. E. To Hear term projects lo meet National Council of Jewish Mr. Thompson's broad baugh, Herbert W. Board- emerging opportunities and and varied background field, a well known concert Perlo, also a concert pianist, Women al the Roosevelt man, Marvin C. Norcross is presently director of the Singers,I'ianists needs such as: recon- provides him with a broad and Robert H. Silber. pianist who was born and Junior High School Feb. 10 raised in Cairo, Egypt, will piano department of the All struction and rehabilitation and II, for 7th, 8th and 9th Newton Music Con- The Musical Club of West- services to women and play for the music depart- field will meet al Mrs. grade toys and girls from ment of the Woman's Club of servatory. children victimized by war; ;l:I5 - 4:45 p.m. each day. It Ernest C. Bartells', 555 ecumenical ventures and Open (felly •:aO to 6:30 ._ MnilMMA VMMI •MttAL. Westfield at 8 p.m. Thurs- Mrs. Hamad's per- will include presentation by Mountain Ave., at l p.m. international conferences ewe* Wed. »:30lo 1:30 day evening, Feb. 13. formance Feb. 13 will be in Feb. 12 which will begin a fireman, policeman, nurse Thurafcy 9:30 to §:30 honor or Mrs. Roy C, for women; pilot projects in and doctor. Mrs. Hamad started her with Mrs. Frederick D. self-help programs for piano studies in Cairo at the Carrigan, president of the Walters, pianist, playing mmsmmm Woman's Club, according to refugee women; day care age' of five, in the Tieger- "Impromptu," Opus 90 in G centers; family planning, We're- Valentine Headquarter mann Conservatory, con- Mrs. Charles A. Jones, flat by Franz Schubert, "La music department chair- health and nutrition tinuing at the Royal Con- puerta del Vino" and education and clinics. Com* In For - servatory of London from man. Contributions received "General Lavine", ec- which she was graduated I will be used (o further the centric by Claude Debussy. with high honors. At the age department's Beth Miller Mrs. MacDonald W. Auduhon Lecture fteminffton's VoUntin* of 11, she performed with music scholarship ac- Smith, soprano, of North I tivities. "Eastern Birds For the Cairo Symphony Or- Plainfieid will sing "Can- i Millions" will be the subject Greeting Cards chestra. She won several A champagne reception cioncs Po.pu lares ! of Donald S. Heintzelmnn, awards in Egypt. will follow the performance. Espanolas" by Manuel De icurator of ornithology at the Falla, accompanied on Ihe i N.J. State Museum, when he Candy piano by Mrs. Paul F. , speaks at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Monte. Miss Elizabeth Feb. 1-10 in Ihe fourth of the Gifts Gray, pianist, will play her series of Audubon Film own compositions, "Prelude ] lectures at Terrill Junior Huge price Paper Goods and Fugue in A Major", i High School, Scotch Plains. "Prelude and Fugue in C \Tickets may be purchased reductions for Your Valentine Party Major". ; at the door. Mrs. John Cook, soprano, j The author of "Hawks of now on will sing a group of songs 1 New Jersey" will compare composed by Miss Gray j the eastern Pennsylvania those based on verses of well i and New Jersey area of known poets. Miss Gray will | today with the same area amazing accompany her. I during Audubon's time. ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS JAYCEE JUNIOR BOWL - The Westfield Jaycecs I Mrs. William W. Lewis, j Birds now seek refuge in "make- 76 Elm St. Phon* 232-2232 discuss with Mayor Alex Williams and his daughter Ton I I chairman of hospitality, will j such havens as Philadelphia Ihe upcoming Junior Bowl Tournament to be held I be assisted by Mesdames j Tinicum Wilillife Preserve, believe j Charles Andrews, Warren ' New Jersey's New Land Bob Haintt, Jr. - Prop. Saturday at Clark Lanes. L to r. Mayor Williams, Ton) : Williams, Ike Luckenbaugh, project chairman, and Paul I Kaeding, Charles Ammann Research Reserve and furs" Edmunds Jr., external director. Jr. and Floyd L. Barnett. ' Island Beach State Park. m . Junior Bowl Saturday \ The Weslfield Jaycees will hold their annual Junior Bowling Tournament on SHOE SALE Saturday, at Clark Lanes. The Traditional All children in Westfield FINAL REDUCTIONS from the 4th to the 12th Valentine's Day Theme grade are eligible lo par- ticipate. Trophies will be WOMEN'S RACK SALE awarded for both high game and high series for boys and $ S girls in each age group! 3.99 - 6.99 They look like real fur. They are .Winners will be eligible lo warm like real fur. And they're "participate in a statewide $ $ competition in April. styled in today's exciting fashion Registration forms may 9.99- 12.99 favorites. They're the "Fabulous 11 be obtained at any, of the Fakes," Remington's superb fur Weslfield schools or at the JOYCE - COBBIES Valentine's Day Board of Education office on Look-a-Likes. And they're all price-slashed NOW Elm St. The early registration fee covers LIFE STRIDE to give you the kind of savings you've dreamed about. Friday, February 14 ! bowling three games at a discounted rale plus free FABULOUS SALE PRICED FROM $68 TO $228. shoes. This rate is available SOCIALITES : through today. Registration . is available up until 2 p.m. 1 on Saturday al a slightly RED - CROSS SUEDES, LEATHERS AND CLOTH COATS TRIMMED WITH THE We've been delivering higher cost. For further & i information, call Ike REG. TO 28.00 "REAL THING" AT LOW, LOW CLEARANCE SALE PRICES, TOO. floral messages j Luckenbaugh al 233-6428. of the heart for ' The Junior Bowl is the' 54 years. first of three junior athletic A huge selection of tournaments which the Westfield Jaycees sponsor CHILDREN'S SALE Town& Country coats Come see the annually. The other events with fine Flemlngtort lovely arrangements are the Junior Champ Track ON TABLES fur trims are reduced we are making Meet and the Junior Tennis for final clearance this year - ana of Tournament. right now. Soft suedes, course we have SEBAGO - STRIDE RITE Hobby INighl elegant leathers and lovclv Fresh Plants $ superb imported and and Cut Flowers At Redeemer 6.99 domestic fabrics ... and Hobby Night will be plus fur hats and fur The F.T.I), Love Bundle combined with a Chinese Selected Styles trimmed sweaters, tool Auction at the Feb. 11 meeting of the Women's CLEARANCE Evening Guild at Redeemer Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. SALE Guests are welcome. PRICED Lila Thompson is in WOMEN'S BOOTS charge of the program. FROM We deliver around the corner, Dorothy Sozzio, president, will conduct the business 20% OFF $38 TO $418. or around the world by wire. meeting. Hostesses will be Babs Baeder, Anne GaNun, Emma Decker, Ellen Moyse Large Selection and Marilyn Webb. McEWEN FLOWERS Passiom Play "Male* Randafe A Family Affair* Established 1921 The Passion Play of Holy Family ' Church will be presented Saturday and FREE OFF.THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Sunday afternoons, March 232-3680 flemington fur 1-23 at the Park Theatre, OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M. UnionCily. Since 1915, it has NO. B SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. hosted more than one One ol Iho World's Lnrgcsl Spc Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield 232-1142 million persons of many faiths. THE WF.STKIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THI RSUAV. FEBRl'AJKV S. 1975- "Constellation " Presented*, n Marks 25th ) nar at National S.ate Bank Inner Harbor where tours are hosted by the Maryland The board of directors of was handcrafted by the late t udance The National State important U.S. naval vk- he restored Constellation Naval Militia dressed in 19- the National State Bank, Frank A. Whitson with a pen Bank experienced un- ory over an enemy warship t m be seen in Baltimore's century garb., Elizabeth, recently com- knife, small file, sand paper precedented growth and on the high seas and won tiri memorated W. Emlen and coping saw is the wood expansion. When he took the ConjteliitJonthe nickname Roosevelt's 25th year as taken from the isu helm in 1950, the bank had of "Yankee Racehorse" for president of the "Bank at restoration of the original three offices in Union her speed. Thirteen years the Sign of the Ship" by Constellation. Mr. Whitson County and assets of $39.5 later The National State presenting him with a scale was curator of the B k O million. Today, the National Bank was founded and model of the U.S. Frigate Transportation Museum in State Bank has 36 offices shortly thereafer the War of PLANTASIA Constellation, the ship that Baltimore, Md, (he city throughout Union, Mid- 1812 broke out, during which Mr. Roosevelt introduced as where the IT? year old dlesex, Mercer, and Hun- the Constellation thwarted Ihe bank's symbol of service Constellation is now berthed lerdon counties and assets every attempt by an im- in the early fifties. The as a historic landmark. of over $682 million. posing British fleet to sink Give II Lasting Gift model, which is 6'6" overall In presenting the model to Mrs. Roebling also noted her and destroy the fort on Roosevelt, Mrs. Mary that (he Constellation is a Craney island off Hampton for Libertarians Meet Roebling, chairman of the symbol of peace for it won Roads, Virginia. In 1M0. the board of directors of the freedom of the seas and frigate circumnavigated (he Saturday in Clark bank, said, "we have the established (he vision of globe, and became the first Valentine's Day privilege and the pleasure of America as a free and in- American warship, to enter The New Jersey Liber- honoring Emlen Roosevelt, dependent nation. The at the inland waters of China, tarian Party will hold its who has guided our financial gun frigate Constellation where her presence led to statewide convention at the ship through perilous waters first saw action in the 17W our first trade treaty with Ramada Inn in East for the past 25 years and undeclared war between the that nation. Following the Mtai*t«ralls«il»shM Brunswick from 10 a.m. to 5 now has brought us to safe United Slates- and Civil War, the Constellation • Itai fwUJtl Tsfiwitmi p.m. Saturday. Featured harbor. Speaking for all of Napoleon's France, during served for four decades as a Clastic Studio training ship, but she once speakers will be Alan us, we are glad to be aboard which she captured the GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE What's cooking as eye-openers for the N..I. Symphony Orchestra Tiny Tots concert Reynolds, contributing your financial ship." French frigate L'ln- again saw-glory in 1M0 when President Franklin Feb. 14 as Rlaine Sc.vgiel, Cheryl Scott and Martha Goodwin test recipes with David editor of National Review Under Mr. Roosevelt's surgente. It wag the first Goodman. 4. and Reason Magazine, and Roosevelt ordered the Leland Shubert who ran for frigate back into com- mission as flagship of the Coilee and (Jake to Greet Attorney General of New U.S. Atlantic fleet. Today, York. Party platform and candidates for public office Tiny Tots Concert Musicians will be endorsed. Admission Bicycle Board Musicians of the New The back-to-hack concerts | Elaine Scygiel's cranberry is free and the public is (Continued from paae 1) Jersey Symphony Orchestra are for youngsters from i coffee cake - and Cheryl invited. Marian Keselenko, Announcing \ arriving for (wo Tiny Tot nursery school age through I Scott's Poppy Seed Coffee i reasurer and state funding Concerts at the Westfield I third grade - and a few i cake. Duplicate Bridge liaison: Marnie Burke, YMCA and YWCA on Feb. j tickets still remain although "Try (hem - you'll like publicity, and -Neil Burke, Mr, Guy. 14 will find a warm welcome ! nearly 1000 children have ' ihem" "suggests Ms. Scott. Twice Weekly at \ education. They are assisted | already reserved tickets. -- served up in the form of Two weekly games of by U. Thomas Catalon, coffee' and cake by the I The concerts are informal CRANBERRY COFFEE police safely officer. . "now located Newcomers Club and the [with children seated on the duplicate bridge are offered CAKE at (he Westfield YWCA. 220 With ihe assistance of auxiliary to ihe orchestra. I floor with Ihe musicians in Preheat oven to 350 other members of ihe ihe center, All proceeds Clark St. Afternoon games Newcomers have been degrees - A 9" lube pan are held on Tuesdays at original Task Force, the rehearsing their part of (he from (he concert go (o Ihe 1 slick margarine > board is planning a massive orchestra. 12:30 p.m. and evening 110 Quimby St. ' show -• the coffee cakes -- to 1 cup sugar i games on Thursdays at H publicity and education assure (he snrcess of ihe two Much recipe-swapping 2 eggs program aimed at reaching has resulted from planning p.m. Mrs. Marjorie Jann, musical events -- one from 2 cups all-purpose flour certified director, presides. all facets of the community. 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., the other ihe early hour coffee klatch. '•• (eas. salt I The new general ordinance Westfield, N.J. from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Two of the favorites are All veteran bridge players l isp baking* soda j and those new to duplicate W. Kmlen Hoosevelt receive* model of the U.S. Frigate 771, chapter 7, article 7, 1 isp. baking powder i are welcome. Constellation to mark his 25th year as pre«Mcitt of the gives rules and regulations •s pt. sour cream ' National State Bank • Mrs. Mary Roebling. chairman Of governing Ihe registration, 1 tsp.almond extract \ the board of the National State Bank, presents to W. operation and violations for Danri Coiffures •a cup chopped walnuts j nuts. Bake at 350 degrees for Kmlen Roosevelt, president and chief executive officer bicycles in Westfield. 1 can whole cranberries 55 minutes. Let cool for 5 of the "Bank at the Sign of the Ship," a scale model of the It is hoped (hat by May, FLIP-FLOP (well drained) mins. and remove from pan. 177 year old U.S. Frigate Constellation, the ship Mr. when all bicycles must be for appt call Cream margarine and After cake has completely Roosevelt introduced as the bank's symbol of service in registered to begin the at sugar. Add eggs beating cooled drizzle glaze lopping the early fifties. The frigate which was handcrafted in annual registration, that all well after each. on (op of nuts letting a little wood taken from the l»U restoration of the Constellation residents - riders or not - will 232-3975 K— Feigle/s School Sift dry ingredients drip down over ihe sides of was presented to Mr. Roosevelt to honor his silver an- know, "It's smart to be a (ogclhcr. Add portion of dry cake. niversary as president of the bank. i safe bicycle rider." ingredients to mixture. Alternate with sour cream Glaze topping andending with dry 11 cup confectioners sugar GYMNASTICS ingredients. Add almond 2 tablespoons warm water ! extract. 'j tsp. almond extract • 1040 MainfMd Avt. 121-1113 Put half of the batter into (In the Hartrldge School) Poppy Seed Coffee Cake ! a greased and floured tube i 1 pkg. white (lemon) cake • Sign-Up for 2nd S«m«t«f pan and spread ' •> of the ! mix I cranberries on lop. Add rest Cirii Ag« 5 and Up; Btginntr thru Comp«tiliv« Tram 4 7-8 oz. pkg. instant; of batter and top with rest of vanilla (lemon) pudding cranberries. 4 eggs ; Sprinkle with chopped •j cup salad oil cup water , the Community of Westfield 1 c. poppy seeds ; I. vanilla ALL WOMEN'S Filling . ; '3 c. sugar 1 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS HANDBAGS (. cinnamon i The Holy Trinity Parish Schools 2 T. cocoa Grease and flour Bundt 30 to 50% pan. Mix cake, pudding, | eggs, oil, water and vanilla - j 1 /3 OFF 3 minutes. : Say Greetings On This Occasion OFF Blend in poppy seeds by ' hand. - ', WOMEN'S Pour -Vs batter in pan. ] WOMEN'S Sprinkle filling on top. Pour j in rest of batter. Bake 350 ! of Catholic Schools Week CASUAL'S & FLATS DRESS BOOTS degrees • 40-45 min. 1 Let cool 15-30 minutes, . Powdered sugar on top. Can ; SPECIAL GROUP be frozen. j Those interested in ob-! 3 FOR $2.00 % PRICE taining tickets should i contact the YWCA. • If we haven't said it often enough, we're proud and MEN'S CASUAL & DRESS SHOES I To I*review Disney 1 happy to be Westfielders and we have a lot to say BY Health Film Series | thank-you for. ' i BOSTONIAN • STETSON • VERDE An evening preview for ' We came to serve. We hope that our actions and our I parents of four Walt Disney j FOR MEN I sound filmslrips which will ! graduates will always be our best testament of value I be added to the elementary i I health curriculum in family ! given back to the community. FROM VALUES TO S40. I living education and drug ! We are different. But hopefully that's good for all of SPECIAL GROUP • education for fourth, fifth I and sixth grade students I will be held at 8 p.m. on us. We're different because we can, and do, add the 4th I Thursday, Feb. 13, in the JUMPING JACKS I auditorium of Edison Junior "R" (Religion) to the other 3 "R's" in education so that CHILDREN'S SHOES I High School. The evening preview has parent and school and church can all work together to I been scheduled to provide bring each student to become his-her best possible self 99 tQ $799 I an opportunity for members Discontinued I of Ihe community who were — spiritually, academically, physically, emotionally. Values to$16.00 Styles 1 unable (o attend an af- Iternoon preview held on That parents have this freedom and a place to exercise SPECIAL GROUP on RACKS I Jan. 14 10 see (he I'ilmstrips. The four filmslrips are it in the education of their children is something that I part of a "Triangles of I Health" series which deals benefits all of us in this land. Iwith mental, social and I physical steps toward So wish us well, as you have in the past. WOMEN'S Ipraclicing good health. God continue to be with us all. DRESS SHOES NOW $499 £ $7 99 Values to $24.00 of Dimes EPSTEIN'S HOLY TRINITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A. A. HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Alcoholics Anonymous 515 Trinity Place 336 First Street Drinking Problem? Mrs. Dorothy Szot, Principal Sister Francis Joannes, Principal Writs Plioni; 232 5163 P,0. Box121,Westfiald 233-3716 233-0484 or Telephone SUAY Til 763-1415 HANOI CHARGE BANKAMERICAHD'MASTE 1-tl CHARGli i "Matching Talents" Responsibility Of Resident at Home Singing Group Regional Budget Near $13 Million To Audition The 1975 76 budget of the leased to the district since on the 1975-76 tentative "AJmwt everyone lias a of what she wants to do - be Union County Regional High 1969. budget on Tuesday. Feb. 18 desire t«' Come See Our Gift Suggestions City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Largest • Wallets • Pens A VISIT TO OUR SHOP OR A PEEK AT OUR WINDOWS WILL HELP ALL Cranford: South Avenue at Walnut • Lighters Plainfield: Watchung Avenue at Second GENERATIONS IN MAKING A VALENTINE GIFT SELECTION. South Plainfield: Golden Acres Shopping Cenler, Oak Tree Road •Office Accessories DAILY LOCAL DELIVERIES • F1OWERS TO ALL THE WORLD BY- WIRE •Games • Stationery OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. •Photo Albums Gentlemen: i . "Scrap books I am interested in obtaining complete information regarding a Con- •and More ! sumer Loan. Please have a consultant contact me. Nume_ StreeL Inc. z&s COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERS City..., State Zip 321 SOOTH AVE. °"p- "•»• ««»» 232-2525 35 Elm St. • Westfield, N. J. Telephone SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 232-0583 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) UEADER, THURSDAY, FEBJvCARV 6, 1916- assistance lo Gas Co. local newspapers would lead sequences to the YWCA. Jan. 31, 2:48 p.m. - Eng. YW one to believe that the "The YWCA certainly Fire Calls No. 3 to Elm and Quimby (Continued from page 1) YWCA opposes family- hopes the reason is the oriented programming. St., trash container fire; ceptable because many former. If so, it should be Jan. 28, 2:27 p.m. - Eng. 11:45 p.m. - Eng. No. 3 to Nothing could be farther possible to reestablish parts are in conflict with our from the truth - for years No. 3 lo back of 893 North Bristol Rd., Mountainside. constitution. We are, communication and ' to Ave., brush fire; 2:55 p.m. - Mutual aid. there has been cooperation resolve the difference* howevety interested in ef- with the YMCA in * family Eng. No. 3 to Osborne St. Feb. I, 1:10 p.m. - Eng. fecting economies of amicably. The YWCA urge* bridge, brush fire. No. 5 to Conservation program. In addition, the the YMCA to endeavor to operatioa and would like to YWCA has sponsored Jan. 29, 8:49 a.m. - All Center, leaf fire. discuss poKiUe areas of see its point of view so that units to Box No. 53, Feb. 2, 1:08 p.m. - Eng. numerous programs in- the spirit of cooperation cooperation that would tended for the enjoyment of Westlake School, accidental No. 5 lo rear of Exxon Sta., better serve the community known in the past can be alarm: 4:2(1 p.m. - All units Elm St., trash container both males and females. For regained." and possibly increase example, current program to 51 Doris Parkway, house fire; 6:02 p.m. - Eng. No. 3 to revenues to both fire; 9:15p.m. -Eng. No.5.to Mindowaskin Pk., shrub- includes Tips for Tots, organizations. We offer for Swimming for the Han- Box No. 751, Palsted & So. bery fire; 10:10 p.m. - Eng. your consideration areas of Calvary to Hold Ave., false alarm. No. 3 to Box No. 76, Osborne dicapped, Trips and Tours, possible cooperation as Duplicate Bridge, and Jan. 30. 3:15 p.m. - Eng. and W. Broad St., fiie oui on outlined in the attached." M»d-\fceek Services arrival. Newcomers ... (The YMCA No. 5 to Box No. 54 Blvd. and On Dec. |», the executive The season of Lent, during Washington, false alarm; has no similar programs for Feb. 3, 2:18 p.m. - Eng. committee* Get Important Savings While Helping To Conserve Natural Gas! Rug With Fringed Ends Kenneth J.Whtlan 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool Horizon Conservation Bancorp JNanies WheJan SALE! OFF! The board of directors of Horizon Bancorp today All Gas Ranges Now thru March 29 announced the election of Counter Top Burners . Kenneth J. Whalen of i Westfield vice president. Wall Ovens \ marketing, American I Telephone and TelegraphN Morristown, as a new director. Prior lo joining American Telephone and Telegraph in 1973, Whalen was president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Detroit, following 16 years Replace Now with the New York Telephone Company where When you replace your old gas he last served as vice range with a new modern gas president of operations. range you actually use less gas Born in Whitehall, N.Y. to do more—thanks to better Mr. Whalen attended design and construction Dartmouth College and features. holds a B,A. degree in I'conomics from Union You also cook better on a mod- College, Schenectady, N.Y. ern gas range. So what better He is a director of1 the time than now to replace your Mountain State* Telephone old gas range. Save 10% on any and Telegraph Company, range by such famous makers Burroughs Corporation, as Glenwood, Tappan, Magic American Motors Cor- poration and is a trustee of Chet, Hardwick, and O'Keefe & Union College. Whalen Merrltt wall ovens and counter formerly served as a top units. Choose from white director of Mighigan Bell and popular decorator colors. USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Telephone Company, Prices Include delivery, normal installation (excopt for Detroit Bank and Trust and 9x12 (8'3'-xl 1 '6" ) $199.00 4x6 $59.50 counter tops and wall ovens) and a one-year warranty on Parkc, Davis and Company. 8x10 $189 00 parts and service. - 3x5 $39.95 PARENTS TO VISIT 6x9 ('5'6" x8'6") $ 99.00 2x4 $19.95 Tamaques School has scheduled Parents' Visiting Hzabethtown Gas Day for next Wednesday, 10x14 $295.00 A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries Feb. 12. ELIZABETH' I HENLO PARK' I WESTFIELD' ONE E'TOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP. CENTER 184 ELM ST. 289-5000 • 289-5000 289-5000 I DKniiln'1,19 30 I LEARN PHILLIPSBURQ NEWTON ELECTROLYSIS ROSEBEP.RY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 859-4411 HT. 206 • 383-2630 the KREE way Dull 8 30*m bpm Dulr 10 < m 5pm Rewarding caieer in Authorized Karastan Dealer In MB pro In til 9 pm,S*l 10 iin I pm - pormanenl he" rcrnoviil Sil 9 < * ! » m Ago no bar/iei Full oi pail lime Day or Evo Men. Womon * TILE • VINYL 'Those showrooms open shopping nighls nnd Sntuidays. Coniij, wrile or phone foi Odor good only In nious survlcud by EliznbQlhtown Gas FREE BOOKLET K. 234 East Broad St., Westfield — 233-8702, 233-87] l' Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. CONSERVE NATUHAl CAS-IT'S I'UR£ ENERGY! '/ELECTROLYSIS 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth — 355-5588,355-5555 157 W. 47 St, NT. 10016 • (717) 279 4710 Open Mon. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m, womo'S rtHous IMTSJNS emm