Today's Weather: Rain developing by evening. High 41-44 degrees; low 26-28 THE WESTFIELD LEADER degrees. The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Second Class Posture Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEHKUAKY 21, 1971 22 Pages—15 Cents EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 28 at Westfleld, N. 3. Gas Easier to Find in A.M., School Bd. Reelects Officers, But Tough in P.M., Saturdays Seats Winners Daly, Mrs. Allen, Knapp
To survey of 24 Westfteld Michael's Exxon, 8G2 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Ave. W. Westfield, Hours: Douglas Campbell and bittercampaign between six area service stations this Mountain Ave. Moun- Triangle Citgo, South & 7-9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Clark Leslie were reflected aspirants for the three week reveals that morning tainside, Hours: 8-10:31) Centra' Aves. Westfield Sunoco, 801 South Ave. W. SI WOOL BOARD 1XECTION RESULTS president and vice president seats. hours prove to be the best a.m., Mon.-Sat. Hours: 9-11:00 a.m. Mon.- Westfield, Hours: 8:30- Ward Ward Ward Ward Absentee Total by the Board of Education Voters last Wednesday 1 Unit to obtain gas... when it Owens Service Station, Fri. 10:00, 3:30-5:00 Moti.-Fri. i 2 3 4 Ballots Thursday night. Mrs. Sally also approved the current is available at all. Only two Route 22, Mountainside, Westfield Esso. 80S Central Andy's Chevron, 391 Budget-Yes GliT 630 467 579 67 2410 Allen, reflected to a new expense portion of an $11.6 listed exclusive afternoon Hours: 7-10 a.m., Mon.- Ave., Westfield, Hours: 7- Springfield Ave., West- Budget-No 373 321 357 333 24 HOB three year term the million school budget by a previous day, and hours, and a few stations Fri. 9:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. field, Hours: 7:30-10:00 Portables- margin of 2-1 and the $75? have both morning and Mon.-Fri. Yes 219 854 783 83 3321 newcomers Jack Daly and purchase of portable afternoon service times. Romeo's (iulf Station Westfield Shell, 215 North eaz Donald Knapp were sworn buildings used at the high Central Ave. & Boss Pi, Ave., Westfield, Hours: Mountainside Amoco, 1121 Portables- Few of them are open for No 118 133 145 136 4 551 into office. The three had school to relieve over- pumping on Saturday, Westfield. Hours: 7::«M»:3<) a.m. Mon.-Fri. Houte 22, Mountainside, been winners of a long and crowded conditions there. Declined to list hours Hour: 12-1:30 Mon.-Fri. Heckman 477 360 404 366 32 1639 Several gas station Westfield Texaco, Central Daly 711 729 502 638 65 2625 Daly, lone Independent Ave. &KossPi, Westfiokl, operators noted that they South Avenue Shell Service, Schmitz Bros. Service Sheehan 469 306 392 372 32 1031 candidate for the board, led Hours: declined to list Denis to Screen have already used their' 370 South South Ave., W. Station 781 Central Ave. Allen 683 696 422 616 69 2480 ballot (allies with 2,625. He February allotment of Westfield, Hours: 2-5 hours. Westfield Hours: R-10 a.m. Drury 462 384 489 50 1846 was followed by Mrs. Allen Westfield Amoco, 1200 South 461 gasoline as the State's p.m., Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Fri. Knapp M2 491 470 447 37 2087 Candidates with 2,486 and Knapp with mandated odd-even system Mountainside Service, 114!) Total Vote 2,087. of gas sales went into its Route '12, Mountainside, Cast 1189 1117 924 1027 214 4354 The Westfield Democratic Both Mrs. Alien and second week. Customers Hours: out of gas for Committee has launched a Knapp had won the en- also noted greater use of the February. WFT Scores Bd. community-wide program dorsement of the Joint Civic mandated Hags - red for Joes Amoco, 41(i South Ave. to screen candidates for Committee and Knapp also open only for service, yellow W., Westfield, Hours: 8- Borough Voters mayor and town Council had been backed by the for limited amounts of gas, 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. On Negotiations seats at stake in this year's Westfield Citizens and green for unrestricted Al's Citgo, 600 North Ave. Going Up: general election. Organization which last service - this week. W., Westfield Hours: 3- Refusal of (he Board of hank. To wit: Recently a Turn Down Budget The review effort is being year swept all three of its Operators of cars having ,">:(X) p.m. Mon.-Fri. Education's bargaining local realtor placed an ad in headed by Third Ward candidates into office. even numbered license Pete's Citgo. 900 Mountain team to discuss financial the "N.Y. Sunday Times that MOUNTAINSIDK - Councilman Thomas A Trailing the winners was plates may obtain gas only Ave. Mountainside, considerations and their ran under the caption. Incumbent Mrs. Trudy Cab Fares, Salaries Pluta. the third JCC-endorsee, on even-numbered days of Hours: 8-10:00 a.m. Mon.- failure to attend "many Emphasis on Education." Palmer and R, Charles Piuta said the aim of the Jack Drury. with 1,846 and the months; those with odd Fri. sessions" are among items Good schools, the good Kpeth were elected to the Higher salaries for some he claimed exceeded hikes committee is to develop a the other two WCO can- numbers on alternate days. Westfield Centre Service 13"> discussed in the current businessman realizes, sells Mountainside Board of town employees and higher given those in private long-range approach to didates, Mrs. Ruth Heck- Sale of gas is limited to Kim Street, Westfield, newsletter of the Westfield house at good prices. (education last Wednesday cab fares were approved by business. This amendment development of Democratic man with 1,63!) and Clifford those with less than half a Hours: 1:30-3:30 (?) Mon.- Federation of Teachers. The "Since a good education is in a contest which drew 41 the Town Council at its will be the subject of a candidates for this and Sheehan with 1,631. tank of fuel. Fri. Sat. 10:30- i?) WFT additionally claims more than 80 per cent percent of the borough's regular meeting Tuesday public hearing prior lo final future elections in the Ward totals appear on The following hours were Elm Street Esso 138 Elm that the hoard is offering dependent on good teachers, voters to the polls. The night in the municipal action Mar. 12, date also of community. page one of today's Leader. given to the Leader by gas Street Westfield, Hours: only a 2.2 increase to one would expect that they school budget was defeated building. the public hearing on the "We are seeking to At its organizational station operators: 7-9:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat. teachers. he well-paid. That by a counfof 1,213 to »24. Objections were raised by municipal budget. develop a 'talent bank' of meeting Thursday night in Kuclid Exxon, 459 North The WFT, which is not the assumption is, bused on the Total ballot counts were; Councilman Alexander S. Under the proposal the qualified persons in the the board offices, members Ave. E. Westfield Hours: ofiicial bargaining unit of facts, hardly warranted. Mrs Palmer. 1.26G; Spcth, Williams ill-Ward li to town administrator would community to serve as agreed 7-2 to hold two pilot 1.22K: Waller Kupp, 10*); higher salaries for ad- receive an annual salary of Greco's Chevron, 800 ll-Kl a.m. Mon. -Sat. the public school teachers, "Which brings us to the either candidates for the sessions of the "committee Central Ave., Westfield Mountainside Exxon, Rt. 22 stated: Orville L. White. 1,026; and ministrative personnel and $25; 150, the town engineer, council or as potential ap- of the whole" on Apr. 17 and next kind of relations: Poor (leorge ('. Crane. !«»<.. police and fire •' *f" which $24,000; town treasurer, Hours: 7-1:01) p.m. Mon.- & New Providence Rd. "There are all - sorts of ones. Example: Our pointees to community May 21 to "let the public Fri. Mountainside,. Hours: fl- relations. One kind involves teachers. When compared $15,950, tax collector and tax boards, committees and know how we operate," At Joes Areo Servicenter. it: 30 & 3-4:00 Mon.-Fri. one's image: Public with communities of similar "feft'sessor, $14,200 each; town agencies," Pluta said, "We these sessions, board Central Ave, & Grove St., Sunoco Service Station, relations. About this our reputation, Westfield's Or. attorney, $U,80u; town clerk believe that the success of members will conduct their Westfield. Out of gas for South & Central Aves., town is very conscious and teachers' salaries rank and director of welfare, the Democratic Party in usually-closed "work rightly so. It's money in the $13,700 each; magistrate, February. Westfield, Hours: 8-10:00 (Continued on Page 4) Westfield in recent years session" but no comments Local Pastorate $7,500; prosecutor, $5,000 has been due to the fact that from (he audience will be (Continued on Page 4) IComEnuod on Paffe 4) permitted. Adult School The Rev. Dr. Clark W. increased youth par- The board also agreed to Hunt, senior minister of the licipation. expanded adult attempt a meeting with Sign-up First United Methodist education, stronger lay State legislators to discuss Church at Westfield. has leadership, involvement of pending hills in Trenton and been appointed district family units and new forms to form a new ad- Monday Night superintendent of the of worship have been en- ministrative management couraged. Registration for the 31st Western District of the committee. Northern New Jersey Dr. Hunt has preached for A major role of the new spring semester of the West- numerous congregations field Adult School will be Con ft rente. The ap- board. Campbell said, will pointment by Bishop Prince and has arranged for out- be planning and setting goal held from 7:30 to 8:3(1 p.m. standing guests to enrich the Monday at the Westfield A. Taylor Jr. will become priorities for the new effective in June. Westfield church. In 1966 he superintendent, Dr. William High School, Dorian Rd. and participated in an in- Itahway Ave. Classes for the Dr. Hunt's pastorate in Manning, who will begin his Westfield began in Sep- terchange of British and duties here Apr. 1. ten week term begin Mar. 4, A m eri c un preachers Featured are 17 new courses tember, 195!!, when he came Meeting dates, with from Albany, N.Y. as senior sponsored by the National Kdison and Roosevelt covering a wide range of Council of Churches and the interests. minister. During the Junior High Schools as following years of his British Council of Churches. alternate hosts, were In the humanities In 196B (he program of department are a "Drama "preaching, pastoring and established for the first presiding, Dr. Hunt lias mutual concern and Tuesday after the first and Literature Seminar," cooperation with a sister "Graphoanalysis," a been a source of inspiration Monday of each month with to our church with his church was established with the exception of June and scientific method of per- the appointment of an urban sonality assessment by outstanding. creative November when these dates sermons." said Dr, Walther minister. As a staff member fall on election days. The analysis of handwriting, of the Westfield church, the "The Teenager and Human H. Ott, who served as the board will convene on church's lay leader for more urban minister devotes Wednesdays during these Sexuality." "Understand- most of his time to the needs ing Ourselves in Today's than Id years of Dr. Hunt's two months. ministry, "He is a fine, of the inner city serving at LIONS CI.UK I'LKDGK - The Westfield Lions Club has Public meetings will World," " V c i t ' s ••Children's Crusade" Against Bank of Colonia , , . Some ,15 children and 17 parents Trinity Methodist Church in be Geography," covering the warm person," continued pledged $10,000 to the Children's Specialized Hospital held at 8 p.m. on Mar. 5 demonstrate Iheir opposition to the First Hank of Cnlonia's attempt to demolish a home Dr. Olt. "with keen per- Newark. Dr. Hunt ex- building fund, James P. McCoy, president of the Lions landscape of Europe, and pressed the hope that this i Edison >, Apr. 2 (pictured in background) and erect si drive-in bank. The property is at the corner of ception in pastor-people Club, standing, makes thr pledge presentation to Char Irs (Koosevell); "A Weekend with Ideas," Hurt St, and South Ave. adjacent to a school crossing. The property is zoned residential, might "also build bridges of May 7 relationships and in II. Fraiikenfiaeii Jr.. president of (lie hospital's board of i Edison): June 5 May :i - 5, focusing on "The and the bank is seeking a variance to build. The group then marched to the home of the understanding and in- managers, sealed. Moral Dilemmas of Man in fostering cohesiveness in volvement between the city < Roosevelt >; July 2 bank president, Samuel Kuna of 7 Hi ilyslip Ave., and gave him a letter asking that the church leadership." f Edison >; the 1970's". bank droi* *'s proposal. and the suburb." Aug. 6 With Dr. Hunt's leader- (Roosevelt): Sept. 3 Additions to the "do-it- Asked about his most yourself" program include ship the Westfield church Lions Pledge §10,000 (Edison); Oct. 8 established programs of important activity outside "Cooking for Company," the church during his "Your Income Tax," "Crusade" Against Bank, Christian concern within the congregation as well as Westfield years, Dr. Hunt "Sewing for Beginners" and mentioned his membership To Specialized Hospital Weekly Weather "Typing on Electric furthering its involvement in the community and on the Mayor's Advisory Forecast Typewriters." Committee on Community The Westfield Lions Club "The Lions Club is indeed •introduction to Sailing," Deliver Letter to its President out reaching areas. has announced a $io,(XM> proud to make this con- Caring and support are Relations from 1965-68. By Roger Lavy "Self Defense for Women," Thirty five Westfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry residential use. "That was a time when pledge to the Children's tribution to Children's "Modern Dance" and children, along with 17 Diaz of t'(l!> Roosevelt St!, The citizens' group conveyed to fellow members Specialized Building Fund, Specialized Hospital, which through the Care Corps, some tensions were building Today .. . Rain, "Poise in Public" have been parents, staged a two-hour who led the line of march, contends that bank traffic in our community," he according to Charles H. has been a part of the handed a letter to the bank would create a hazardous Neighborhood Ministry and Frankenbach Jr., president Westfield scene for B;S years. Tomorrow . . . Rain end- added to the sports and protest march Saturday recalled, "and while we ing, turning cooler and physical e d ucat i on morning beginning at Hurt president. The letter, situation for children in the the Widow-to-Widow were not always effective in of the hospital's board of The contributions this program. Trends such as rehabilitation facility has windy. ^Continued on Pajjfs 4) SI. and South Ave. where the written by neighborhood neighborhood, especially solving problems, at least managers. First Bank of Colonia is children, said: those who pass the proposed -* that committee provided a James 1\ McCoy, made cannot be measured Saturday . . . Partly "Dear Mr. Kuna, bank location on thoir way sounding board and a president of the Lions Club, in dollars. . . but in the cloudy with seasonable Schools lo (Jose trying lo get 'permission to temperatures. build' a drive-in bank on a Please do not put your to Hoosevelt Junior High meeting place for divergent said its board had young lives it has helped," ICarly Tuesday residential piece of bank in our neighborhood. School, McKiniey School groups, and one or two unanimously approved the McCoy said, Sunday , . . Increasing property. We want to keep our area :md Holy Trinity schools. constructive things came gift to the rehabilitation cloudiness with snow likely 1 Krankenbach, in thanking by evening. Westfield public schools The group, armed, with nice and sail ! The proposed bank exit is a out of it." hospital for physically Iheclub for its generous gift, Monday . , . Snow ending will close at the end of a signs opposing the bank, Children of Concerned few yards away from a Dr. Hunt was also handicapped children. said, "It is organizations four-hour session on such as "no bank here" and Citizens of Westfield" school crossing at the Frankenbach said an and turning colder. president of the Yale such as the West field lions Tuesday . . . Mostly Tuesday to permit staff "we want a safe neigh- The bank president ac- railroad overpass at South Divinity School Alumni appropriate plaque would be Club that can help us meet members to attend inserv- borhood," picketed the cepted the letter and the Ave,, and Tuttle Parkway, placed in the conference sunny. ice programs. Classes will Council from 1962-65, the challenge of caring for Wednesday . . Partly proposed locution of the children marched back to they cite. He is the author of room of the new wing, which Huso youngsters." resume at the regular time bank. It then marched their home neighborhood. The residents of the area will house a 60-bed nursing cloudy. on Wednesday, "Mighty Men of God," through the adjoining neigh- an area bounded by North also oppose the hank on the published in 1959, and unit, almost doubling the A recent Lions Club School hours for the four- Ijorhood and several miles Scotch Plains Ave., South grounds that if it is per- "Living In The Light Of The present capacity. meeting was devoted en- Imlex hour session are as follows: to (he home of Samuel Kuna, Ave., and West Broad St. mitted to build, "other Cross," 1954. The Lions Club is the first tirely to discussing the need junior and senior high president of the First Bank The Concerned Citizens of commercial enterprises service club to pledge a gift for expansion at Children's schools close at 12:30 p.m.; ^Continued on Page 4) Specialized Hospital. Robert of Colonia, who lives at 74(> Westfield have opposed the would follow and our to the fund. The general Business Directory 18 elementary schools (grades Ilyslip Ave. First Bank of Colonia's residential neighborhood phase of the drive to raise H. Reilly, chairman of the Church is I through K> close at 1 p.m.; The demonstrators efforts to secure a variance would be destroyed." Dance Tonight $3,500,000 for construction of building fund speakers' Classified 10,11 kindergarten morning to build the drive-in bank at bureau, was guest speaker. Editorial G marched in front of Mr. About 150 residents of the The CYO will hold a dance a new wing and renovation Obituaries 4 sections attend from 8:45 to Kuna's property for several the corner of llort and area turned out at a Board from a until u p.m. tonight of the existing building to He also showed a Him strip, So trial 13-15 II a.m.; kindergarten af- minutes before Kuna South. A variance is of Adjustment hearing on in the Holy Trinitlity High providprovidee for increased "Mar Light, Star Bright." Sports 11,20,22 ternoon sections attend emerged from his home. required because the Jan. 28 to oppose granting of School gym. "Sunrise" will services will begin in the which has been especially Then tor 22 from 10:45 to 1 p.m. Jonathan Diaz, four year old property is zoned for (Continued on Psga 4) Dr. Chirk \V. Hunt play spring. produced for the hospital. Lions lo Honor Guard Marks Chairmen Named (lharti>r Mem hers 41st Year Two charter members of For State Show the Westfield Lion* Club. At the meeting of the Old The appointment of i prospectus; Denzil Bush of The Westfield Art Show is Guard at the Westfield committee chairmen for the KM. E'ro^ ami Ih. William YMCA on Thursday the 41st 190 Cooperthwaite PI., andopen to all residents of New I'atersoii. will be .special Westfield Art Association's Mrs. Richard Hatfield of 34 Jersey. Works selected for anniversary of Founders' 13th annual State Show that •uosls ;H Sin- club'-- ">otir> Syndcr are involved in the State Schaeffer of Elizabeth, Spilner said. Bartholomew. Henry I'NDER THE VAKKNJINK TREE, pre-schoolers wait Show which has come to be reception; and Mrs. F.D. The Lions <'lul> ha;* Mip Fortman. Harry Leon, for their story houi to begin at the Westfield Memorial The public is welcome to , iiric! 'In1 I'hiklrens one of the major art events Rappoid of 534 Jefferson St. view theexhibit daily from 1 Howard Gay. Gabriel Library. Boys and girls helped to decorate the tree with in New Jersey. The show and Mrs. Harry Devlin of S|)cr!,'iii/cii llosjiilal i'or McDiarrtiid, Thomas Potts Valentines they made themselves. The children shown to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. It many \ ears both monetarily will be held from Mar. 17 to 443 Hillside Ave., Moun- will be held in the Campus Pictured «itli MayorKnyder, as he proclaims the week of and Clarence Yoder. here art in the afternoon story hour for four-year-olds, 24 at the Cranford campus of tainside, receiving. ami physically ami once let), \i-z\ to be "Catholic Schools Week" are (left to Franklin Wagner showed conducted on Wednesdays by Mrs. Ellen Kubin, Center at Union College. • •aum this '-car is. actively Union College, Mr. Spilner Also serving as committee fl> riKht i Itoiialil i'ligeriii, president of the I Ionic and School slides of Old Guard children's librarian. said. > ••' 1 I behind the rut rent building Assoi iptiitn ol Huty Trinity KlemriHary School. Mon- meetings and Tournaments, heads are: Mrs. Philip Reed rampuiitn. signor Charles B. Murphy, pastor of Holy Trinity Among the committee of 700 Clark St., hostess; Mr. William Johnson became chairmen are: Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Leo Monti of Thoimh the pi'inii" ar Catholic Churt'li. the .Mayor, and James McKeon, a life member following his Scouts Marking 'tvilies of Ihe I.ions Club is president of the I'aretits (iuild ol Holy Trinity High Rockmore of 151 Wildhedge Cranford, hanging; Mrs. !HHh birthday and Gavin Lane. Mountainside. Krnest Wegmann of South the blind and associated School Tylor received birthday 64th Anniversary (unctions, the club has The month of February Plainfield, typists; Mrs. greetings. boypower. leaders spend selflessly to Kdwin Figler of Clark, supported many local On last week's honor roll marks the 64th anniversary In commenting on thedirect the energy, the in- ! properties; Mrs. Lillard E. organizations thru the of scouting in America, and anniversary Chairman terest, and the zeal of our years jHol|y Trinity Celebrating were, in bridge singles; Law of 131 Lincoln Rd., Somme people believe that Fred Bedell. William Child scouts throughout the Coles said, "It is gratifying The Master Kuy Hum held Colonial District will young men into worthwhile photography; and Mrs.•Hprinkling wine on the table and Kenneth Peiton; to have this opportunity to Wayne Knouse of Scotch oioih brings good luck—thesr each year was started l>y th>' commemorate the occasion acknowledge the countless channels of wholesome and doubles: James Stearns • with demonstrations, store beneficial endeavor." Plains, catalog. are not likt'ly lo be thepeopU? I,ions("iubover 411 years ,ij4<> holic Schools Week"! Raymond Davison. Hobart hours our Colonial District who have to wash the cloth. and is still well allerideil by .lessee-John Woodford: and window displays, unit local children. The ekol'Feb. 17-Bhas is producing some meeting programs, and been designated as resounding echoes of its in bowling: William Gray, ("iarence Yoder. Thomas other activities depicting Library to Lnul "Catholic Schools Week." ow-n, the achievements hoys Us theme is "Difference "All are invited and Potts. Ernest Peal. Andrew attain as members of the Where ! welcome to take part in the (iresham, Fred Bedell, (Cassette l'lay«Ts t Counts." Thomas Holt and Paul nation's largest youth "Cath >lic schools arc vital events we have planned for organization. The district's institut this week On Tuesday t'rban. participation in the an- Patrons of the Westtiek! about tillons' persona. concernel lives ofd evening at B::io p.m. the At today's meeting ol Ihe niversary was reported this ranks Memorial Library will be their students and theHome and School (lid Guard a film "What will week by William Coles of able to borrow cassette commut ities in which they Association of Holy Trinity they think next?" by Arctic Westfield. district chair- players from both the adult live," i spokesman said. KIe mc n t a ry School Knterprises will be shown. man. and the children's depart- "Buildii g, developing and presented Sister Carol ments, beginning Mar. !, strengthening the values of Heller, who's topic was The scout movement was according to Miss Jeanne ill. a Christian life and the"Math ;ind Science." Sister Meder Acting incorporated in Washington, Desrosicrs, library director. awarnesjs of our role in Heller is community I).Con February H. 1910and During the past year, she contributing to community superior for the Southern President Of was chartered by Congress said, the library has been life. Wi h perspective and Province of the Sisters of on June la. 1916. The an- acquiring cassettes in both vision, our schools are Charity. Through the hours College niversary is observed departments. The children's flexible and growing with of (l a.m. and ;S p.m. nationally by 170.000 cub room cassettes include the spirt of the Gospels as tomorrow the Holy Trinity ; Dr. Albert K. Meder Jr. of packs, scout troops, and stories and music. In theits phtl< Momentary School will hold Westfield. vice provost of explorer posts and by their: )sophy and guide. partner organizations and) adult -section, the cassettes Catholic! education can and open house." H tit f> e r s I' n j v ersi t y include "how to" tapes - for (retired), was appointed local councils. Scouting is example, language in- (llliltln'ti's Book Salr in acting president of Pnion presently engaged in a long- struction and writing College, effective Feb. I. by range plan that is a bold} resumes. Spoken arts, black the hoard of trustees at a attempt lo deeply involve a; Sever iil hundred books, desk. Proceeds will go meeting here Thursday representative one-third of history, American history. ranging in price from ID toward the purchase of new Tolkein and Uobert Frost 1 all American toys in a cents to) '15 cents, art on sale Ixjoks for the children's Dr. Meder. who will serve program relevant to the reading their own works room. Included in the sale as acting president uiilil a also are available on tape. during! the Washington's needs and concerns of; Birthday Saie which con- will be books that have been president is appointed, today's youth Currently! Anyone who does not live a tinues through Saturday in discarded from the succeeds Dr. Kenneth W there are nearly five million' cassette player will be able the Children's Department children's room shelves and iversen of Oanford, who young men affiliated with i to borrow one from the of Ihe Westfieki Memorial some gift Imoks. requested last August that the movement in this! library for a two week Library. he be relieved of the duties country and more than 1' -; period. The i:r>oks, mostly picture of president. Dr. Iversen million men and women| books, easy leaders and "Sweet Day** resumed teaching duties registered as adult leaders j fiction, will be displayed on with the start of the spring in a wide variety of roles. | -•emester on Jan. 25. a tablff in the children's ; At Center In ihe (Colonial District, j room, [and may be pur- i A presidential search chased at the children's ; "Once upon a time we cumprisftig Westfield,! i made some candy on Ihei'cominiltee comprised of (iarwood. Scotch Plains J : table at school, We made it ! trustees, faculty, student Fanwood. North Plainfield, j Pancake Day with butter, flour, syrup, and alumni representatives and Watchung, there are, vanilla, salt, sugar and food is al work under Ihe more than 2,(!(X) toys in! Here Mar. 9 colors. We squeezed i( and leadership of Dr. Henry .1. nearly 7(1 units guided by j made it into shapes. We took Mineur of Oanford. vice some Hllll adults. i West 'ield Rotary Club has the shapes apart. chairman of the board of This year's celebration j announced Pancake Day trustees will be unique in that it! has beta sot for Mar. 9 al "Lisa made red and Dr. Meder, who is relates to three on-going,! Westfklld High School. yellow. Bob made green. chairman ol the nation-wide enterprises, j It is an all day, all family, Marc made pink, Patty Kducational Policies Across the country scouting j all benefit affair. Ail made blue. Jill made purple Committee of the Board of is involved in America's proceeds from the ticket and so did Angela. Jim and Trustees, has been a trustee B i c v n t e n n i a 1 e r a sale arid the Rotary wives Trieia made pink, Patrick of Union College for 18 culminating in 1976, in the bak( sjile go to the Rotary made red. years. He was affiliated conservation project] ScholaJ ship Fund. "The candy tasted like with Rutgers University as S.O.A.R. lo save our , To i late, the fund has sugar and flour. We put it in a teacher and administrator American resources, and in j benefi ed 18f> college cupcake papers. The candy for 42 years prior to his initiating a few months ago | Navy Seaman Richard J. student!s since 1966, Last felt soft and it smeiled like retirement in 1SK>8. its own improved ad- i Diehl. son of Mrs, Marion I,. year. student graduates coconut. We wrapped it in vaneoment clesigned to i Dlehlof 178!) Dakota St.. was of Weiptfield High School j waxpaper and put our reach more boys, in (he | graduated recently from received substantial grants In Irish folklore, a bonei'icient credo thai tomorrow's I I names on them so we being who wards off diseases manpower is today's i recruit training at the Naval which made college studies wouldn'l lose it and so we was referred to as Evil. Training ('enter in Orlando, possible for deserving, i would know which one was Ma. I qualified young people, I ours." i At i Ls meeting Tuesday ! The story took place last (lAS-NAI'PKRS i noon, tie Rotary Club heard week at the Westfield See The Difference ; a talk by Hugh Stier of the Community Center Pre- Three Clark youths were t united World Federalists, School and the story was arrested Tuesday at 2:20 jThe ro|e m world problems written down by the teacher a.m. after police received [of pjVerty, pollution, just as it was dictated by the word of gas siphoning on;nuc;t,jr devastation, and Tamaques Way. i denial bf human rights were children. Michael Devaney. 18, was j explained by Stier. Rotary, Details on registration charged with larceny of ; hecausl and the volunteer teaching e of its international staff which mans the pre- gasoline. His two 17-year-old | strong h is helping in these companions were charged > figjds. school is available from Stier's appearance Mrs, Barbara Shaw, pre- with juvenile counts of jwa s s (xinsored by the N.J. larceny and turned over to j World school director at the Federalist Speakers Westfield Community their parents. 1 Bureau. Center, 558 West Broad St F P Jack Nicklaus There are openings for pre- kindergartners on Monday Texturized Blazers and Wednesday mornings and for 3':•• year olds on Tuesday and Thursday by Hart Schaffner & Marx mornings. A teacher is WHEN IT? sought for a new Tuesday and Thursday morning class slated lo begin Mar, 5. Jack takes it easy in a new blazer in a blazing new range of TIMETOMOVE colors. All in a texturized Daeron- polyester and wool blend Operas Added that's just right for winter resorting and for sumrrwing in later. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Jack's blazers sport To Collection 1 bright print linings and metal buttons both with the Jack a*. TOWBISEH The Free Public Library Nicklaus insigne. of .Mountainside has added nine complete operas to its 5°] Elim hats that boftls- phono-record collection. neck Office moves are This addition, made possible i our i pocialryl If you're I y a gift donation from the Jack Nicklaus Blazer $125,00 planning to move your M ountainside M u s i e r business we'll handle Association, includes; Vincenzo Bellini, Normn: the | jb quickly and ef- Ceorge Gershwin, Forgy m fkiettly. and Bess; Charles Gounod. Gleek & Rust USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Komeo and Juliet; Engelbert Humpcrdinck. Prescription Opticians Hansel und Gretel; i. BROAD ST. DTESTFIfLD • 333-1171 Ituggiero Leoncavallo, I I'agliacci; (Jian Carol 51 ELM ST, WESTFIELD Menotli. Amuhl and the WIW ST@RS HOURSt 1 Night Visitors; Richard DAILY 9-5:30 THUHS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 ' S t r a u H s , D e r thru Saturday 9i30-6 Thure. f iJO-9 I Hosenkavalier; Richard A LONG PiBTAMCr Ms Wagner, Tannbauscr; and 654-3566 Hichard Wagner, Tristan unil Isolde. <*»'•« TRKBWW, tt, mt Three Plays Featured 7 Libertarians Endorse Sterner The New Jersey Liber- tarian Party hosted its second annual convention In Experimental Theater and cocktail party at the The following disposition Ramada Inn in Clark The Drama Department Kinoy. William Gimbei is Guare. This one-act of cases was made by Judge recently. The convention of Westfield High School is directing this story about an musical, directed by Mrs. David J. Meeker in was addressed by the starting off the new year eight year old girl, played Marceline Decker, takes Municipal Court last week: Canadian actor Marshall with its annual performance by Diane Goldenberg, who is place on Armistice Day at John J. Nattrass, Clark, Bruce Evoy, who also of Experimental Theater in trouble at school because the end of World War I. The leaving scene of accident, provided the evening's next month. Experimental she seems unable to setting is Mr. Catchpole's $50, $10 costs. entertainment with his Theater is a collection of distinguish between her (Jeff Sussman) Funeral Elaine S. Cirelli, dramatic readings. Other three plays with three imagination and reality. She Parlor. Peter's (Bill Berkeley Heights, driving guest speakers included different directors, student blames her unusual Geiber) wife, Mrs. Schmidt, while impaired, $75, $25 Sharon Presley, Laissez- directors, and separate behavior on her fantasy has just died but everyone costs, six months revocation Faire book store proprietor casts. This is presented each clown. At home, Peggy decides to ignore their grief of license. and David Friedman, well year "to get more students causes turmoil with her and celebrate Armistice Albert Small, contempt of known author and involved in all different insistence that the clown is Day. Some other characters court, five days county jail. economist. phases of theater from real. Slowly, the emotional in the play are Nell William J. Alvarez, The convention held acting to set construction," meaning of the clown (Heather Bloecher) who, careless driving, $20, $5 election of officers during said Jim Cooper, one of the becomes clear to Peggy and along with Peter, Mr. costs. which Larry TTotamt s of student directors. his existence is threatened. Catchpole suspects of being Alice R, Agran, speeding Kobert Steiner Nancy Gershenfeld is German; Rudy (Bick Truet) This award-winning photo taken by Michael F. Ramsberger of 322 Temple I ]., will be | Hillside was^ elected state The first in the series will 45 mph in 25 mile zone, $25, on display at the Kodak Photo Gallery in New York City through Mar. 14 as part of a chairman"'"'' . Th"" e- conventio- • n New Jersey as a "champion student directing the play, and his fiancee Margaret $5 costs. of the overhurdened tax- he Lorraine Hansberry's (Nancy Kravitz). The play major exhibit of finalists in the 1973 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards voted unanimously to en- "To Be Young, Gifted, and Paul Kulp, who plays the John D. Henne 111,hitch- (KINSA). dorse the candidacy of payer.'' 1 also includes the Sullivan hiking, $5, $5 costs. Black.' This clown, demonstrates many family which Jim Cooper, Kamsberger, a mason's helper, is represented by a color composition featuring two Kobert Steiner of Westfield. autobiographical play is to acrobatic skills as well as Ronald J. Mislan, men fishing from a boat at dawn. The photo was a winner in a summer snapshot con- an independent candidate student director, says are speeding 47 mph in 25 mile be directed by Mrs. Harriet acting ability in his "a party of partiers". test, and as such was submitted to the international competition where it competed for for Congress running in the Louden, student directed by demanding role. "1 think zone, $25, $5 costs. additional cash and travel prizes. KINSA, sponsored annually by Eastman Kodak 12th Congressional district. Karen Morton, and student he's a fun character to Ronald V. Dickinson, -Company, last year drew over 285,001) entries. Steiner is a CPA in West- produced by Tracey Hooper. speeding 47 mph in 25 mile field, knowledgeable on play," said Paul. "He is All three plays will be A photo amateur for just two years, Kamsberger says the "sun was just coming up According to Nancy Lewis serves as moody and therefore is a presented on Mar. 8 and 9 at zone, $25, $5 costs. about 5 a.m." when he snapped his exhibit photograph. The setting? •- "along the economic issues, and is fly at night coordinator. This play is a challenge." the Westfield High School Allan S. Zaleski, Jersey coast." becoming well known in creditors! collage of the life and works The last play of the series Auditorium. Curtain time is unregistered vehicle, $25. $5 of Lorraine Hansberry, is "Home Fires" by John 8:30. costs, ficticious plates, $25, author of A Haisin in the $5 costs Sun, with three different Gerard Sharkey, careless actresses portraying the COS/MOSTalk For Radio Hams driving, $35, $10 costs. playwright. Cyriese complementary symmetry- Richard Lyons, Lambert, Vicki Hostic, and A talk entitled "COS-MOS • What They Are and How metal oxide semiconductor - possession and use of Val Konner combine their is an RCA solid-state controlled dangerous efforts to give three dif- They Can Be Used in Amateur Radio" will be development in the area of substance, conditional ferent interpretations of her integrated circuit discharge, six months personality. given by George D. Han- chett of RCA before the Tri- technology. COS-MOS probation, $2() court costs. Through the use of plat- County Radio Association, devices, which operate with Charles E. Ball, public forms and spotlights, the Inc. on Monday at 8:30 p.m. extremely small amounts of intoxication, 30 day jail play will create an effect of in the Plainfield Area power, are ideally suited as sentence suspended, the suspension of time, Chapter Red Cross control elements in a probation to John Runnells The second play to be Headquarters, W. Seventh diversified number of Hospital, $10 court costs. i presented will be "Good-bye St, and Lee PI. products such as electronic Anthony Balsano.j wrist watches, aircraft to the Clown" by Ernest COS-MOS - short for careless driving, $20, $5 instruments, and office costs. copiers. Hanchett will describe the advantages of COS-MOS devices, some To Tour Europe ] precautions to be taken in Via Slides their use, and a few specific I The Foothill Club of amateur radio applications. I Mountainside will tour Hanchett is a amateur I Kurope via slides at its radio operator and a senior I monthly meeting Thursday, applications engineer for March 7, at the Tower Steak liquid crystal products at House. The program will be RCA's solid-state division in presented by Mrs. Somerville. First licensed Michaelina Wasung. as a radio amateur in 1929, Mrs. Harold Nelson Jr. is he presently operates his in charge of the party to amateur station W2YM "Gigi" Wednesday March from his home in Summit. 13. The bus will depart Echo He holds an advanced class Plaza at tf:30, returning PCC operator's license. from New York at 5:30. 1UI
Bet You 108 Can't Buy DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Home Just One, OF PRECIOUS JEWELRYSINCE 1921 218 North Ave.,W. Westfield Donmoor Open Thurs, and Friday 'til 9 MorrJftown • linden Improvement Shirts. Hd Pararnus • Livingston It's hard to resist a selection like this. BB7 Choose from mock turtle, V inserts or Loans regular collars. In checks, stripes, solids, or in-between. They all look great, at attractive wash easy—perma- nent press. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Sizes 8-18 TO $5.50 rates...
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You'll find you can afford a OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 quality masterpiece for your finger and a pedigree paper for your wall. WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN Adlers, For diamonds. nm m, rmmmv, »»« **>.* t negotiating sessions. are outraged at ihe bank's Adult School Negotiations 2. They often do not bother proposal. An even larger to listen to the discussion, opposition crowd is ex- OBITUARIES publications Mrs. Edith Findley Tate the board's behavior. For as paper drives. Mr. Devine on these subjects. Dr. Hunt George R. Fritz, a I who died in 1969. Klected to the United Fund board of trustees were James Gruba, Ada Epps, Norman the past few years, cost-of- spokesman for the Con- is treasurer of Cub Pack No. Dr. Wood was senior i Surviving are two Kantor and Paul Williams. (Contlnund from Page 1) living increases were just, 176 and is involved in many associate editor of Cancer cerned Citizens of Westfield, daughters, Mrs. K. Webb about all they got. asserts that "the residents of its activities. Research and Lyinphology Mussle White of Dallas and Dr. Hunt has served the at the New Jersey College of \ Mrs. Burge; two sons, 100 at Cub Pack Dinner Going Up Northern New Jersey "All of this leads to the Medicine in Newark, a | Stanley E. of Dayton, Ohio, Conference as a member of third variety: Awful visiting lecturer in ! and Frank M. of Kancho The social hall of the ship, naturalist, artist, (Continued from Page 1) the Board of Ministry since relations. The teachers' pathology at the Johns ! Cordova. Calif., and 13 Methodist Chinch was filled athlete and sportsman. 1964 and as a delegate to the bargaining agent has Hopkins University School : grandchildren. with inn f'uli Scouts Pack Kn t erl ai n in en I was and legal counsel of each the Northeastern Jurisdictional reported that the board is ol Medicine and the I7li Mckinley and Iheir provided by the Order of the Planning Board and Board Conferences in 1964 and intent on breaking them and - Cory Funeral services were of Adjustment, $2,500. honorary visiting professor held Tuesday afternoon with families at the annual Blue Arrow Indian Dancers - 1«!8. He attended the World cites three instances as of experimental medicine at • mil Gold dinner recently. l,odj;e W! and by the Wat- Increases average 7.H Methodist Conferences in proof, all of them pretty Sh the Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt percent, the salaries of the horrendous. In order to fight the Koyal College of i of the Methodist Church Dinner "as prefaced by chun:; Bowmen. Dinner Oslo, 1961, as a member in Surgeons in Ireland. !he Hag ceremony which preparations were directed mayor and councilmen IjOndon, 19(iti, and in Denver. back for their survival, the ; officiating at Fairview remain at $1. poor relations have been is open Dr. Woods received his ! Cemetery. The Gray was led by Wcbelos Jack by Mrs Ben Sniallridge. 1971. H.S degree from Yale Hall. Brian Keiliy. Kevin The next pack meeting A companion ordinance called upon to raise money j Funeral Home was in would raise the salaries of they can ill afford. University in 1951 and was I charge of arrangements, Houan and David Leipold will be held in the MeKinley His new position is a graduated from the Har- Ironi Den :i. Committee •'Yin on March ! ai 7; 15. ] the chiefs of the police and supervisory one, working ''Further. these vard Medical School in 1954.i JaiiH's IJiiimor C'haritnan. Gordon Leipold. ] fire departments to $21,900 with some 60 churches and deteriorating relations have I from their present rate of He completed his ! James Bonnor, 49, of 732 i.-ave the invocation. pastors in northwestern i been spelled out by the iwstgraduate training at the The Pack Charter was i $20.3(1(1. Final action is; New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. bargaining agent: | West Broad St. died School Board | expected Mar. 12. j Johns Hopkins School of I Saturday in Roosevelt (.resented !o P.T.A. Hunt will live in 1. The board has arrived Medicine and Hospital and president, Mrs. Pat Mar- ! Approved without ob-| Morristown. extremely late for | Hospital," New York City, I jeetion was a pay scale on a New England Deaconess I after suffering an apparent vosa. by Neighborhood (Roosevelt); Nov. (i Hospital. Com m is si oner John ; three-year basis for heart attack. (Edison); Dec. :t \ Westfield firemen and for : Before he joined Merck. ! Born in Hahway, Mr, Koslowski. Cubmaster Bend (Roosevelt); Jan. 7 * fanny * Dr. Wood was associated Smallridge presented Den ! the second year of a two- Bonnor lived 10 years in (Edison); and Feb. 4 j year contract for police. doJU with the Johns Hopkins Westfield. Chief shoulder cords to (Roosevelt). University School of Danny Kelly. Webelos; Scales range from $11,150 . "Hand-Ponged He was assistant manager The 1975 school election is j for patrolmen who have TAXI Medicine as professor of of computer operations for Vinnie Marotta, Den '1; slated for Tuesday. Feb. 11. trcn hook* pathology and chief of the Kevin Hunt. Den:); and Tim completed their Chemical Bank. New York. with an organization probationary period of one school's cancer research He was also a Little League < rleason. Den 1. meeting Thursday, Feb. 13. SERVICE • Calico Wnac laboratory. Special recognition was year to $17,150 for captain in baseball and football coach the police department. pocfcet dalle Dr. Wood served in the in Westfield. I'iven to Richard Denning, New in Scotch Plains U.S. Air Korce as chief of Den :i. upon attaining the Firemen who have com- Surviving are his widow, Denis to Screen pleted their year of the department of pathology Mrs. Dorothy Bonnor; two rank of Bear. In addition to becoming the first Bear in (Continued from Pacja 1) probation will receive at the School of Aviation sons, James Jr. and Kevin, $10,41(1 this year to $11,060 in ball-tr Medicine in San Antonio. j both of Westfield; four his den. he received a gold we have offered the highest 15)76; deputy chiefs will be Local And Airport Texas, from 195(5 to 1958. | daughters, Shellie, Valerie. and a silver arrow [joint. quality candidates, a fact raised from $13,735 to He was a member of the | Patricia and Victoria, all at Other awards of the obviously recognized by the | $16,000 during the same playing Professional Education I home; a sister Mrs. Emma evening were: Barron voters." j three year period. Com-1 889-8010 Committee of the American j Crawford of Kahway, and a ("hamblis and Benjy Pluta said the committee I parable raises are included j Cancer Society. the I grandchild Smallridge. Bear; David intends to hold a ; for intermediate officers in [ Gome see zes! American Association for : Funeral services were Leipold, David Hyan. preliminary screening of | both services for the same I Cancer Research, the Jimmy Gabriel, and Dotiu A Scotch Plains Taxi held Tuesday evening at the candidates for mayor and • periods. i American Association for Jehovah's Witness Hall, Vaaler. Bear and gold arrow four council seats early in the Advancement of Clark. Interment was point; Kevin lloi'an, Bobcat. March. i Unanimously approved by ! Science, the American yesterday at Franklin Weblo colors, citizenship, Suggestions can be for- the council was a hike to $1 Association of Pathologists Memorial Park. sportsman,artist; Jack Hall warded directly to Pluta or , for the minimum taxi fare in • and Bacteriologists, the Arrangements were and Brian Heilly, citizen- to members of the screening Westfield and an agreement j American Society for with Catlin Associates for a completed by the Jones committee; Joan Kennelly, : Experimental Pathology, Anne Fritz, Alan Goldstein. $2,000 contract for its CARPET SALE Funeral Home, Rahway. 1 the International Academy Fashions Shown Robert A. Loder Jr., Stanley consulting services to the of Pathology, the New York Mrs. John iOpstein or Harry W. Planning Board Academy of Science, the At Roosevelt Foskey, chairman of the Smallwood Furthering the in- Society of Motion Picture West field Democratic stallation of a traffic signal and Television Engineers, Mrs. Emma Smallwood, "Fashion Plus," a Sim- Committee who serves as an at the intersection of Central the Biological Photographic J 86, of 323Livingston St., died plicity Pattern Company ex-officio member of the Ave. and Clifton and Association and the ! Thursday at the Raritan fashion show was presented screening committee. Sycamore Sts., the council Microcirculatory Society, of j Health Extended Care to the Clothing and Fabric In a related development. ! authorized an agreement which he was a past Center. She was the widow Craft students of Roosevelt Foskey said the Union with Union County whereby chairman. of John Smallwood and had Junior High School in the County Democrat Com- ; the town will be reimbursed In 1968 Dr. Wood received resided here for two years. Junior High School mittee will hold an initial ' lor a portion of the work. the CINE Gold Eagle Award Prior to that she lived in auditorium recently. • screening for candidates for medical motion picture Montctair. interested in running for '. The council also approved photography. Mrs. Smallwood was a Spring and summer county-wide offices this fall, variance for the extension of He is survived by his wife, member of the Bright Hope styles, modelled by the ninth including the Congressional • the dental office of Dr. John ^rade girls, featured dressy ; Wiley at HO St. Paul St. and Mrs. Linda Windsor Wood; Baptist Church, Montclair, elections. : and two sons; Sumner III dresses, casual pants suits for remodeling of the Amoco and is survived by a and sports attire. The colors Persons interested in and Warren W,, at home. daughter, Mrs. Marie being considered as Gas Station at -115 South were bright and "springy," i Ave. ! In lieu of flowers, con- Stevenson, with whom she emphasizing lime green, potential candidates should tributions may be marie to resided. orange and blue. contact Foskey who will The transfer of ownership j the American Cancer Funeral services were held supply them with details on of the Wine & Spirit Shoppe i Society. The Mastapter ; Monday afternoon at the Mix and match pants the screening process. Inc. also was approved. Spot and stain Funeral Home of Roselle Plinton Funeral Home. outfits in prints, checks and Park was in charge of plaids were modelled by resistant high style, funeral arrangements. Mrs. Frederick Nancy Hugger. Kathy Schatz. Debby Ahlert and thick pile sculptured Mrs. Julius Laufer Muller Michelle Staudinger. Navy Mrs. Lillian Klumpp ARE YOU MISSING 1 Funeral services were and orange were seen on Laufer of 38 Mohawk Tr. held yesterday at the Gray Carrie Toranta, who wore r Nylon carpet died Wednesday at Overlook Funeral Homefor Mrs. Ora polka dot pinafore shorts; AN IMPORTANT PART Hospital. Widow of Julius Denney Muller, 90, of 221 and Terry Mitchell who $ 44 Laufer, she had lived here Charles St. who died j wore long overalls. The OF YOUR LIFE? 7 sq. yd. installed since his death in 1951. She Saturday in Muhlenberg j casual look in sportswear previously had resided in Hospital. | was modelled by Kathy wall-to-wall over Newark. The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. j Kelly. Julie Mullen. Val KNOW YOUR Surviving are a son, Christian officiated. Inter- i llogan. Joan Batzold, Sue 40 oz. cushion George, with whom she ment was in Mount Pleasant Elliot and Janie Taylor. ZENITH DEALER... lived; four granchildren and Cemetery. A native of a sister, Mrs. Pauline Phillipsburg, Mrs. Muller The revival in the We may help you to BETTER HEARING Knutsen of Westfield. lived in Bay onne, where she feminine look was A carpet that will look good for years and years The Rev, Elmer A. Talcott taught in the school system, demonstrated by the Jr.,pastorof the Community before coming to Westfield dresses worn by Maura Presbyterian Church of 45 years ago. McDermott, Stacy Schrage. in 12 deep an eye catching colors Mountainside, officiated at Mrs. Muller was a Margaret Curtis, Nancy services Friday at the Gray Hugger, Sue Ruggieri, and Authorized member of the Kathy Rotchford. Allison Funeral Home. Interment Presbyterian Church in was inhollywoodMemorial Trowley, Donna Comby and • Marine Blue • Buttermilk • Flame Red Westfield and its Women's Valerie Swort were young Park in Union. Society, and the Woman's ZENITH sophisticates in striking HEARING AID DEALER Herman P. Baber Club of Westfield and its black and white. Jane • Avocado • Terra Cotta • Bronze Green Herman P. Baber, 70, of antique group. Bennetson and Alice 1042 Springfield Ave., She was a member of the Grandell modelled dresses • Damask Blue • Heritage Gold • Martini, Olive Westfield Community they made themselves. Mountainside, died Thurs- jgcqueiyn Thatcher, Dir day at his home. Players. • Ming Gold • Village Green • Nugget Gold Born is Posen, Germany, The widow of Frederick C. We are now a part of the Zenith Hearing Aid Over 350 students, parents Family of Dealers. Let's get acquainted. Helping he had lived in Mountainside Muller, she is survived by a and guests attended the for 45 years and was a daughter, Mrs. Alvin W. Ruh people with any electronically-correctable loss of Summit. fashion show. is our business..If you have the slightest doubt member of the Community Arrangements were made about your hearing or your present hearing aid. Presbyterian Church there. by Mrs. Carole Bressler, be sura to pay us a visit. We carry the complete Self-employed. Mr. Baber Coleen Ryan Mrs. Joan Buckmaster and line of Zenith Hearing Aids, plus we offer a retired two years ago from Mrs. Denise Giulias of the full range of services—experienced advice, plus the Echo Lake Poultry Coleen Ryan, four-day-old Roosevelt Home Economics batteries, accessories, and service for all makes Farm in Mountainside. daughter of James and department. Miss Meta of hearing aids. Surviving are his wife, Denise Conway Ryan of 612 Hodge of the Simplicity Mrs. Sabine Karg Baber; Hort St. died Tuesday at Pattern Company directed CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 19S6 and two sons. Werner G. and Muhlenberg Hospital where the show, and her company Gordon H., l»th at home. she had been born Feb. 15. provided the fashions that HEARING AID CENTER © THE • VINYL The [lev. Elmer A. Talcott Surviving in addition to were shown. Jr., minister of the Com- her parents are a brother, 110 CENTRAL AVE. munity Presbyterian James Jr., at home; her 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Church, officiated at ser- maternal grandmother, conducted yesterday by the Westfield, JNJ. Open Thursday 'fil 9 p.m. vices Saturday at the Gray Mrs. Charles R. Conway of Rev, Michael J. Demand, Across From Municipal Parking Lot Funeral Home. Interment Westfield, and her paternal assistant pastor at Holy 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth — 289-1501, 355-SS54 was in the family plot at grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Trinity Church, at Holy Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Gracelund Memorial Park William Ryan of Rahway. Redeemer Cemetery, South atity goes in before the name goes on. Cemetery in Kenilworth. Graveside services were Piainfield. Kiermaier, Kearney Y. " Mrs, Jan, Weather, . Up and Down Kuhltahau, James F. Arts Festival National Bank Matarazzo, William I). January 1S74 had its ups The mean temperature at The appointment of Mrs. and downs weatherwise. 'Hit degrees in January was McCormick, William S. Jane Law of Westfield as at cording to the monthly essentially the same as last Promotes Officers Palmer Jr., Richard H. one of three chairmen for report to the National January's 34.5. Paulus, Roland W. Stout, Feb. 12, 3:58 a.m.. the 1974 Union County Teen Weather Services issued by The highest daily average Leonard F. Hill, board petty officer. Dunn is Kenneth E. Tappen. William Responded with Eng No. 1 to Arts Festival was an- I tof. Patrick White at | was 54,1 degrees on Jan. 27. chairman and chief presently active in the Thomas, vice presidents; pulled street box 37, E. nounced today by Mrs. ( nion College's | the lowest was 17.0 degrees executive officer of the Westfield Council Knights of Jack A. Black, James A. Broad St. and Davis Ct. Betty Keating, chairman o1 Meteorological Station, a | on Jan. la. Prof. White said. National Bank of New Columbus and the Burns, Andrew J. Connolly. false alarm; 4:55 a.m., the Union County Cultural| looperative station of the | There was a 22-day Jersey, announced the Berekeley Heights Rotary John Heathcote, J. Thomas received a phone call for a and Heritage Commission, I S. Weather Bureau I stretch when no Club. He and his wife, promotion of several officers Kvederas. Fred J. Len- smell of smoke in the which is sponsoring the On Jan. 27 the tem- j precipitation «as recorded. at the hank's reorganization Elizabeth, live in Gilletee, demer. Jack Nilsen, Claire building, Eng. No. 3 festival perature rose to 68 degrees with their three children: Rainfall for the month meeting Feb. 13. K. Woerz, assistant vice responded, found cause to The second annual Union matching the highest i totaled 2.37 inches, in- Gerard J. Dunn, Donald Gerard Jr., Brian and presidents. James L, Bunce, be a smouldering box in a County Teen Arts Festival temperature on record for Maura Lee. cluding nine days when .!(> W. Krai and Florence V. Richard Johnston, Robert J. bin down in the basement, will be held Mar. 19 and 20 at the month back in 1967. The inches or more rainfall was Saland were made vice Krai joined the bank staff Keating, John Love, removed same to the outside Union College's Cranford mercury dropped on Jan. 14 recorded. A record high of presidents; Richard J. in 1959 as a clerk and has Edward II. Matthiack, and extinguished it. , Campus. Included in the tind 18 to set a low for the 5.21 inches of rainfall in Biunno, Henry W. worked in several of the Michael Miller, John K. festival will be original and sear at 5 degrees. Before January was set in 1964. Buschhorn. William E offices. He was appointed Nevius III, Konald Paterno, | Feb. 13. 7:45 a.m., creative work in the per- that time, the lowest tem- while the record low rainfall Hannis, Richard M. Mazer assistant casher in 1967 and Wayne Terranova, Julia C. j received a call for a lockout forming and visual arts b\ perature recorded for of 5ii inches was recorded in and Angeline E.M. Monek was named manager of the Thomas, Lillian Weber- I at 910 Rahway Ave., used a i'nion County Teenagers January was -8 degrees in 1970. In 1973, rainfall in were made assistant vice North Brunswick office in bauer, Martha Williams, | 14 ft. roof ladder to gain Mrs. Law is an assistant 1%1. Prof, White said. January totaled 4.29 inches. presidents: Jerry Lee 1971. He has been an assistant cashiers: David 0. j entrance to the bathroom professor of fine arts at ('hafin, Ronald E. Paterno assistant vice presdient Miller, Ronald J. Driggs, ; window. U:3() a.m.. Union College. She is a w and Lillian Weberbauer since 1972. A graduate of Kenneth F. Morris, Richard received a call for a large graduate of Otterbein were made assistant Morris High School, Bronx, K. Nichols, Robert J. Verse, amount of water in the College, Ohio, and holds a pan/ f/int'np in ashiers, and Charles W N.Y., Krai has completed ! basement of Robal's Garage master of arts degree from trust officers; Charles G. e fnU5TB(U»> MfAJN'*l«SIM and has been in the West- William !.'. Dykeman, the gas fired hearing won numerous awards* with the bank in 1964 and Osmiin Fort, Walter J. Lee. worked in various depart- field office at 170 East Broad system, advised owner to Teenagers interested in St. for most of that time. A Paige I). L'Hommedieu, contact serviceman; 4:21 ments prior to being named Gustav O. Lienhard. participating in the County manager of the office in resient of Garwood. she is I p.m.. Interior alarm ac- Festival may submit ap- active in the Garwood Wallace A. Maginn, Daniel | tivated for fire at the Berkeley Heights. A McColley, Francis X. plications through their Tin- Greek historian lirrodoLus and ills' Hi-brew historian graduate of Scotch Plains Republican Club and the ! Presbyterian Church school or community JuM'plius both mention a race ol' men in Libya who had no Women's Association of the McDermott, Karl E, Met- ' Responded with a full m»;tf.is. They riifl, however, sport faces on their chf-sts! High School he attended zger, Richard D. Nelson, organizations. Ithaca College, Ithaca, Garwood Presbyterian l headquarters assignment Church. William M. Richardson, ' and Eng. No. 5 and Sta. No. N.Y., and Seton Hall Philip T. Kucgger, Jr., University. He is a graduate ! 2. found alarm to be ac- In addition, Mr. Hill an- Abram J. Suydam, Jr., | cidental caused by the of New Jesey Bankers nounced the reappointment Henry Schwartzman, John Association School of Public phone company working on of Paul C. Bosland as ('. Trackman. j the lines. Relations and has com- president of the bank: pleted various courses at lames Phelan, vice I Feb. 14, 9:09 a.m., Eng American Institute of president and cashier; John Three Elected To ] No. 3 responded to Franklin Banking, He served in the I). Green, comptroller; School to investigate trouble U.S. Coast Guard from 1952- George M. Alcorn, Frank J. Pingry Board signal received at 1956 receiving an honorable Hrandofino, Frank Cipot, ! headquarters by the interior discharge with the rank of Otto F. Fiedler, Harold R. Three Westfield residents j automatic alarm system, were elected to the Pingry ! cause for alarm was a break School board of trustees j in the electric power. Circuit Thursday. They are Joseph restored and system BOBBINS & ALLISON INC. returned to normal. 9:49 G. Engel of 1011 Boulevard. | a.m., Eng. No. 5 responded Harold S. Thomson of 570 | to 238 Maryland St. for a Established 1912 Lasrenco Ave, and Wilfred Nowin | report o( smoke in the II. Norman of 921 Kimball I house. Found clothes dryer Ave. East. ; vent overloaded with lint • LOCAL AND | whch had ignited, no LONG DISTANCE Faces Charges ', damage to machine; 12:33 MOVING Frank Constantine of 528 (p.m., received a call for • STORAGE First St. faces two charges I atruck fire at the corner of Westfield j Central Ave. and E. Broad • PACKING of assaulting an officer and another for malicious I St., responded with Eng. No. damage after he flooded his I and found fire to be con- jail cell Saturday. fined to the dash board area TEL. 276-0898 in the wiring, CO2 ex- you can get The three charges tinguisher used to put out fallowed Constantino's the lire. 10:55 p.m., c arrest of disorderly and Headquarters units and 213 SOUTH AVE., E, CRANFORD intoxication charges. Bail Kng No. 5 from Sta. No. 2 ash after was set at $700. I responded to 248 Seneca PI. I for a report of smoke in the I cellar, found malfunction of CONSUMER I the oil burner, advised INFORMATION Replace Now j owner to contact a serv- i iceman. THE A New Modem | Feb. 15, 10:30 a.m.. Received a call about a Gas Appliance large amount of black .smoke coming from the *TE SHOW/ chimney at 722'j Saunders Does it Belief, Ave., responded with Eng. No. 3, found the condition By normal and no smoke in the Charlotte Mitchell Uses Less Gas..! house. 6:44 p.m.. Received Director of ! call for smoke coming from Consumer Information | a vacant house at 426 W. Elizabeth lown Gas j Broad St., responded with I Headquarters units and CONSERVATION- Eng. No. 5 from Sta, No. 2, A WAY OF UFE found smoke coming from Energy—wed all like to have more of it! We take vitamin the chimney next door and pills and eat carefully bal- : entering the vacant house anced meats to provide our j through theopen and broken bodies with an abundance ' windows. 7:32 p.m., Eng. of energy. Why? Simple, be- cause whatever we do uses I No, 3 responded to car fire it in varying amounts—even I at 177 Harrison Ave., found sleeping! lire out and after checking, With THE NATIONAL STATE BANK'S New Multiply that personal ener- ifound cause a backfire gy situation millions of times j through the carburator. and you'll begin to under- Now residents of this area can E-Z Deposit enables our custom- stand the problem we face j Feb. 16, 1:06 p.m., Eng. 85 a nation and as a world. No. 5 responded to 1600 and enjoy the convenience of bank- ers to make deposits to Checking Energy o( all kinds is becom- 1604 Pinegrove Ave. to ing increasingly short in ing at their own leisure, anytime, Accounts .. . Savings Accounts supply. There is no simple assist residents in water .,. Christmas Clubs ... Vacation solution. Like personal condition, blocked sewer night or day, 168 hours a week- energy, until we build up ad- line. holidays included! Clubs... and to make payments ditional supplies, the energy on Mortgage and Installment we do have available must be Feb. 17, 9:33 p.m., Eng. I Loans. And with each trans- used (or those purposes No. 5 to Grove and Grand- | Our new 24-Hour E-Z Teller with which are essential. view for a grass fire, booster | action, you receive a receipt! We know you're concerned E-Z Cash & E-Z Deposit makes and may be wondering whe- Progressive efforts by EMzabethtown Gas line used to extinguish ther to replace your old gas Company have resulted in a major same. it all possible-in just a matter of equipment. Be reassured breakthrough fn (he natural gas supply If your bank isn't open 168 hours that purchasing new gas ap- seconds! problem for our customers. That means Feb. 18, 4:45 p.m., Eng. a week, you should start banking pliances may help you to we are now able to tako on new No. 5 responded to Twin reduce your gas bM! and help residential heating customers and at the Sign of theShip.Visit our us to conserve this valuable completely assure them of an adequate daks Terr, for a grass fire,, natural energy source, since supply of gas. So what better time than booster line used to ex- E-Z Cash enables our checking office soon and learn how easy it newer models are more effi- now to convert to gas heat, or to tinguish same. account customers with E-Z is to use our 24-Hour E-Z Teller- cient and consume less fuel. replace your oid gas furnace with a new, The ecological effect of more efficient unit. Some older healing Cash Cards to withdraw up to for E-Z Cash and E-Z Deposits, some heating tuels is another plants run at only 50-60% efficiency; great concern to home- the new ones operate at 75-80% $100 a day! whenever you have the time! owners. Natural gas is ex- efficiency, and will pay for themselves tremely compatible with the in a few years. environment. It is clean- burning wilh a minimum of And while you're at it, Ihere's no better by-product. Gas is also ieasl time than now to replace an old range, dryer, water heater, grill or wall oven expensive in terms of dollars with a new feature-packed model. and drain on natural resour- A modern gas appliance uses less gas ces. In order to prevent to do more—thus helping to conserve wastfi and loss of energy, gas while making life easier for you. TRANSFERRED the most obvious place to start is with heating, by be- Visit your nearest Elizabothtown Gos showroom r ing certain the most eflicient today and take a look at the new appliances WITH OUB NATIONWIDE fuel is being used and by us- on display, ready tor fast delivery. And did you NETWORK OF GALLERIES BANK AT THE SIGN OF THE SHIP! ing no more than necessary. know . .. Elizabethtown also sells clothes AND AN EQUITY RELEASE Recently a "vitamin pill" in washers and dishwashers. Gome see! PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF the form of additional gas REAL HELP, NO OBLI- supply was made available GATION WHY NOT ASK to our lines, This will help THE NATIONAL STATE BANK ABOUT IT! build up the supply of ctean- lizabethtown Gas burning energy for our cus- A Subsidiary ol National Utilitlos & IndustrieWESTFIELDs ' tomers. However, there ELIZABETH" MENLO PARK' OHe ETOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP CENTEfl 184 ELM ST. 1 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 • (201)232-4000 should not be a let down in 2B3-5000 289-5000 289-5000 H.CLAY practicing conservation Open mies 'lit 9 }0 FRIEDRICHS.INC. LOBBY: 7:45 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday; 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Thursday Evening techniques. PHlLLIPSBUllCi NEWTON SOUTHSMARTINE.fANWOOD WALK-UP: 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 A M, Monday thru Friday; 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Member FDIC • WESTFIELD DRIVE-IN: 401 Central Avenue, Westfield, N. J. 07090 nOSEBEHRY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL NORTHS ELMER, WtSTFlElO Conservation atone will not 859-4411 RT. 206 • 3B3-2S30 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Monday thru Wednesday & Friday; 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Thursday provide the solution to she 0«>i* 10 in> -5 pm 322-7700 233-0065 f;i 'lif 9 p m. Si! iQlin 1 pm energy gap. but it will help give us needed time—lime to 'These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays find and develop additional Offer good only in areas serviced by Elizabethlown Gas. reserves lo meet our growing needs. CONSERVE NATURAL CAS—IT'S I>UR£ ENERGY! ane 6 THE WKSTFII-XD INJ.) J-KAIJJBJi, TIH'RSDAY, FJEBRIAJSV 21, 1974- By Al Smith CANDIDATES VIEW Trudy Palmer and Charles if the truth bears them out. THE WESTFiELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs Speth scored a decisive As for you Mountainsiders LETTERS TO Editor, Leader; political victory, at the cost who didn't bother to vote, of dragging down com- AFFILIATE MEMBER I want to thank the Joint but are bothered by the THE EDITOR Civic Committee and the munity support for a fine outcome-you have only a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION CHARLIE- Westfieid High School school system. It was a year until the next election. Newspaper (Hi's eye) for political victory in that Scott K, Schmedel i.i. X, .1 COME QUICK.' ru'bliituMl' -- All letters to the editor endorsement of my can- these candidates used, and 153B Deer Path field lA-«d>T ITin misused, at least one Newspaper. must bear a signature, a didacy to the Westfieid Mountainside Official Pass* emotional issue-taxes- to Mountainside street address and a Board of Education. It was Subscript ion: telephone number so my privilege to meet so get themselves elected ICwtubMsll without ever having to face OffK'l'. 50 E)ni Suvct, authors may be checked If many dedicated people ON CONTROVERSY Ti :M4W contributors are not able to within the community who the issue factually and Quality ^ be readied a! local phone sensibly. There was no Editor, Leader; N>w .It'rs are interested in the best N'nuimal I'5ilitt.rwi'l ,\ numbers during Leader education possible for their victory of high principle in We have been following WALTER .1. I.KK Publish. this election. with some interest the local Bill. \V. TllIMKIJO Kl business hours, the writer's children. I congratulate F1.OKE.NCK B. 5AJICE signature may be notarized Allen, Daly, and Knapp on Mrs. Palmer and Mr. controversy surrounding Letters must be written their election to the board Speth didn't consider the the First Bank of Colonia ultimate cost to the schools and its efforts to get a THURSDAY, FEBKVABY 21, !8T* only on one side of paper and and hope that they will typewritten. represent the best interests and the community. variance to build a com- All letters must be in the of all citizens, particularly Mountainside now lias won mercial operation in a "Leader" office by Kriday if our children. the reputation of voting rcstdentially zoned area. they are to appear in the My election committee, down three school budgets 150 residents of the area following issue. co-ordinated by Margaret in four years. This year, it where the bank proposes to Election Message Karle, did a most out- has refused to accept a build registered their standing job in all aspects of measly 1.4 per cent increase disapproval of the idea at a THANKSVOTKKS that may not even be enough recent Board of Adjustment There is a message to the Board of Education and the Editor, Leader, campaigning, considering new superintendent of schools. Dr. William 11. Manning, the limited amount of funds to maintain the status quo, meeting. Their views ought 1 wish to formally express j due to inflation. to carry heavy weight, since when he assumes his new post here Apr, 1 my appreciation for the and workers available. I The message was voiced by voters in last week's school express sincere thanks to How many superior they are the ones most af- support and approval of the teachers and school ad- fected. The burden of proof board election which saw Ihe reelection of Mrs. Sally l<)74-7f. Regional High j should the writer wish to I meeting, and ignore the those who were actively Allen and the election of an independent candidate. Jack gratifying. involved, and appreciate all ministrators will be eager to should be on the bank, since School budget and special j squash the free expression I My one concern involves obvious deleterious effects come to work in a com- it is trying to overturn the Daly, and of Donald J. Knapp, who had been endorsed by question, concerning the of opinion in The Westfieid on the neighborhood, it will who supported me with their both the Joint Civic Committee and the Westiield some of the campaign votes. In addition, I wish to munity where the main zoned use of the property in |)avid Brearlev Regional ; Leader'? tactics we have witnessed be a classic case of concern about the schools is question. Citizens Organization. The election also resulted in a 2-1 High School gymnasium, by ; As a reader of The Leader "government doing it to the thank the Westfieid Leader endorsement of the school budget - a rather high per- over the past few weeks. for its publicity and to save a few bucks? How Traditionally, Westfieid the voters of the six | for many years, 1 believe Children learn more from j people. . . not for the many bright young parents local government has prided centage considering the number of budget defeats in Regional District com- that this town's newspaper people." coverage of news items. neighboring communities. adult example than by all j I will attempt to continue looking to move up in the itself on its basically con- munities. goes out of its way to present the words we can utter, j Evelyn and Bill Nolai world will choose to bring servative view of the By their vote, roughly about 25 percent of the town's Voter approval of the ; all views on key issues. With 522 Hort St. communication with the registered voters i a poor show, however, considering the What have we taught them j Board of Education to their children to Moun- preeminence of local Regional budgetary ' such coverage, including with the kind of cam- j tainside? We'll see, government as distinct from impact of a school election i obviously maintain con- questions will enable each of ' permitting the citizens to enhance the Westfieid fidence in the board of education as far as their judgment paigning we've just ex- COUPONS NKKDEI) school system. Fiscal responsibility is state and federal control. the lour Regional High ; present their views, the perienced'.' We hope that Ihe town in school financing, and thus the use to which this money Schools to continue to meet , Editor. Leader; Jack Drury essential. But, believe or result must be a more in- My thanks to all who not, we already have that. government has not been is put ... in new programs, salary agreements, etc. the growing needs of our formed citizenry. Around Thanksgiving 16 Wychylew Drive By their vote, the voters also expressed their con- supported my candidacy. I time in 1972, a new piece of What we lack is enough infected with the "Central young people. Today's • And with such coverage, shall do my best to serve the Planning" virus ("Big fidence in the current board by reflecting the only one of educational programs purchased equipment, the ON ABORTION responsible concern for the each reader may make a children and youth of Bourns Infant Ventilator, educational system that Brother knows Best" strain) its members seeking a second" term, Mrs. Allen, and the promote tomorrow's actions | free choice whether or not to Editor, Leader; programs she has espoused as chairman of the Westfieid with reason, open- j along with a very skilled shapes the character and which so often leads to and attitudes. ; read any article or letter. If m i n tl e d n e s s a n d J The Right to Life people callous disregard of local curriculum and public information committees. They i encourage all com- '. Overlook pediatric team, the future of our town. There The Leader were to squash graciousness. j combined to save the life of have a right to their views, are plenty of educational community desires. also expressed their prerogatives at the polls by voting munity residents to continue the voice of the citizens, the Sally Allen but they do not have the for "the man" rather than "the party" by electing Jack their interest in their j infant Kevin Mather. The matters to debate. But Understandably, the impediments to freedom 1105 Boulevard project to purchase this right to impose them on education itself-thc residents of Hort Street and Daly, who received endorsement from neither the JCC or Regional High Schools by ; would be too long to others who do not agree with WCO if he had been considered by either at all. participating in Parent ; ON PROPOSED BANK respirator for Overlook was (primary responsibility of the surrounding neigh- enumerate in this letter. begun by the Summit Jr. them. (the school board-was never borhood want to prevent The third winner - 100 votes behind second place Mrs, Teachers Associations and i In short, to the writer of Editor. Leader; The group, so adamant Allen - was Knapp, doubly-endorsed by the JCC and other school organizations. : Fortnightly Club, an issue in the Palmcr-Speth commercial incursion of the letter requesting Rudyard Kipling wrote against any kind of abortion, campaign. their area. They have made WCO. Here it would appear that again "the man" and his throughout the entire j squashing of opinion: If you "you can talk of gin and Through Ways & Means must agree to the im- presentation of views, won him his seat, and the JCC, Affairs and the collection of Mrs. Palmer and Mr. their wishes known, and academic year. Citizen ami j choose not to read the let- beer when you're quartered portance of children con- their wishes make sense. whose entire slate of three lost last year, can take some community support is ap- j ters, don't, read them. But safe out here. , ." Betty Crocker coupons, this ceived by choice, not Speth now represent the solace since the aspirants backed solely by the WCO predated by all who benefit | club has donated over entire community on the We believe the Board of realize that there are That line seems apropos chance. I trust they are Adjustment should realize trailed on the ballot by 200 votes the third JCC-hacked from school programs and • some of us who are in- to Ihe attempt by the First Si3.000.00 for this lifesaving stressing sex education for board. Let us, everyone, candidate Jack Drury. But then, the WCO did not have services. i equipment. Although this watch closely to see how that the people who live in terested in reading what our Bank of Colonia to get all and the use of reliable that area have a far deeper the emotional issue of a Christmas pageant to run with 1 wish to again thank the • fellow citizens arc thinking. permission to build on a respirator has been pur- co nt racept i vvs or they meet their respon- this year. residents of the six Regional \ residential piece of property chased by Overlook, the sibility for maintaining and commitment to their neigh- Long live the free press sterilization for those who improving the quality of borhood than any com- The disturbing part of the whole election became that, District communities for ! and the free expression of at Hort St. and South Ave. Summit Juniors continue to are sexually active and do without an issue, the campaign became one of character their assistance in providing j None of the officers of the collect coupons to make up education. mercial enterprise. If the ideas! the balance of the debt. not wish to have children. You Mountainside citizens bank needs a branch in the assassination - often the case where there is little else to our students with the op- i Bob Steiner bank live in this neigh- It is too bad that abortion make waves with. This is particularly distressing • portunity to secure a quality 1 know the Westfieid who voted for Mrs. Palmer Westfieid area, it should 413 Cumberland St. borhood, so their children is ever wanted or necessary. find commercial property, because such smear campaigns obviously will effect the : education. would not bo endangered by community would welcome However, women who chose and Mr. Speth without quantity and quality of future aspirants. the chance to support their questioning the distorted even if it may be more . Donald A. Merachnik, Ph.D. IKAHH TRAFFIC the increased traffic coming an abortion have the right to : costly. Most important of all analyses of the election vote, in s Superintendent of Schools to and from the proposed hospital, by sending us their have the procedure done ' figures they threw around our opinion, is the message that Westfieid voters expect ! Union County Regional location. Betty Crocker coupons. owe something to your- John and Mary Wellnitz Editor. Leader; under the highest of medical selves. They've promised 739 Carleton Road high quality education in basic things, the three K's if you High School District I oppose the First Bank of None of the bank's hired Betty Crocker coupons standards and it should be must - but they want more than that, and do not feel that ! No. I "experts" who extolled the come with over one hundred ; available to all, not only to you a "surplus" of $250,000 schooling should be limited to so conservative a scope. i Colonia in its attempt to General Mills products; by June SO. Check back then, i j build a drive-in bank at Hort qualities of design of the i those with money. HAPPY ENDING Throughout the past year proponents of the WCO has j fiRATKFl'l, bank, its minimal impact on Gold Medal Flour, Bisquick, and see if it's there. If golf ; St. and South Ave.. on a j Nancy H. Stephens instruction for girls is Editor, Leader; consistently argued that the message that their sweep of ] Editor,Leader; j piece of property which is traffic, and who made a Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, i 411 Tuttle Pkwy. the 1973 election be heeded, We suspect that there may be j Trudy Palmer and number of deprecating Pie Crust Mix, Potato dropped, find out. how many Thank you so much for ; zoned residential. dollars are saved-or how your concern and help in new lyrics to the tune ... ; Charley Speth are deeply ! The bank proposes that remarks about our neigh- Products, Cheerios, and all | ItOIlO ELECTION I grateful for the confidence borhood - no. none of those Big <; Cereals, as well as all j Editor. Leader; | few. recovering my Pinewood , the entrance be on Hort St.; i Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Derby Car taken from j placed in them as shown in the exit on South Ave. It gentlemen live in this area. Hig (; Snacks, and many j Mountainside should be j the Board of Education If the Board of Ad- other products. Please send •very grateful to Walter Speth have offered you Taylor Hardware's display claims that the facility will "new methods and window. The morning after j elections in Mountainside, generate 160 cars a day - an justment and town govern- your coupons to: Infant ! Rupp. Orville White and i and will put all their ment go along with the Respirator Project, Summit i (icorge Crane, the school- techniques which will your front page article estimate which is likely to provide greater economy appeared, the car was I energies and abilities into be conservative. bank, and disregard the Fortnightly Club, 214 • board candidates who j proving that confidence was current zoning of the Springfield Ave., Summit, [ fought for the school budget, for taxpayers and better returned to Taylor Hard- Kut even this additional education for our children." ware. i not misplaced. traffic, added to an already property in question, New Jersey 1)7901. | and to the public-spirited i We tried to keep our disregard the protests of the Patricia H. Dailey \ citizens who voted for it. Ask to see them in action. David Ouderkirk I heavy traffic load on South Whatever claim of theirs Cub Scout Den 6 j campaign a low key effort, I Ave., will create traffic on local community which 14 Fay Place I Unfortunately. through j and keep to the facts as : turned out 150 strong at a Summit | their short-sighted appeal to caught your fancy, attend Pack 173 1 many of the adjacent the board meetings, and see WGShadowlawn Dr. available to us. The large j streets. The reason is simple recent Board of Adjustment New Jersey defeat the budget, Mrs. Despite agonizing lines for our nation faces have I voter participation was j enough. People attempting gas and the most severe changed greatly. i more than gratifying. We j to reach the bank would try shortage of energy in our ! are anxious to respond to all ! and find back routes in The House Judiciary | areas of the community and ! order to avoid the traffic nation's history. Congress t Committee is holding has failed to respond i hope that all viewpoints will ! bottleneck at South Ave., I hearings on the possibility of j be relayed to us for con- ; and Hort. And others, on adequately to the problem. I drilling for oil on the outer 1 The leadership of both \ sideration. their way to other areas, for continental shelf beyond our I Trudy Palmer ' example, to the municipal Houses has been arguing three-mile limit. But under and bickering over differing 1 144 Greenwood Road; pool, would take to the side day of deposit to our present system the versions of the Emergency I Charles Speth 1 streets to avoid the bank- foreign Affairs Committee 1238 Woodvallev Road. j created congestion. Energy Act and. as a con- also would have jurisidction sequence, the bill has been I In short. . . building the over this problem, and the ; bank is like dropping a rock stalled for nearly two Merchant Marines and months. FOR FREE PRESS j in a pool. . . the problems Fisheries Committee also I Editor, Leader; j will ripple out far and wide There has been a failure of \ can claim jurisdiction. Congressional leadership to j 1 was indeed intrigued by : in the neighborhood. j While they all debate i the letter-writer in your 2-14- assert itself during the i jurisdiction, little is done. crisis. Additionally, we on i 74 issue who stated: "I have Gail A. and I Although the situation is a already had to wade through Richard Saparito day of WITHDRAWAL Capitol Hill arc the victims ! real mess now, there is two massive 'letters to the 636 Drake Place of an unwieldy committee some hope on the horizon. A system. It is the diffusion of editor' campaigns." He then special committee has made urged you ". . . to consider REVIEWS CAMPAIGN responsiblity through this suggestions to reorganize jerry-built committee doing away with this and streamline the House I practice (of printing letters Editor, Leader; ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD ON system that has contributed committee system. to the public's growing j to the editor) in the future." The ballots have been doubt about Congress's One of the most j By saying he HAD to wade counted and the results are ability to deal effectively significant - and timely- 1 through the tetters, we must known in the battle for with problems. changes under the proposal i assume that someone used three seats on the Board of The committee system in would be to create an | physical force or the threat Education. 1 would like to Congress has simply grown Energy and Environmental | of same upon him, and extend my thanks to the like Tospy. Now there is no I Committee. It would take I thereby forced him to read Westfieid Leader for the single committee with the | water pollution from the | portions of the newspaper coverage afforded to my authority to focus its at- Public Works Committee, i which he would not have campaign. tention on a problem like the clean air, solid waste and voluntarily read. If such It is very difficult to put energy shortage and to noise pollution from the | was the case, he should into words the warm produce the legislative Interstate and Foreign i certainly report such feelings I have for all the COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY solutions to deal with the Commerce Committee, and I violence to the police, so people who helped with my PER ANNUM matter. radiation from Joint Atomic I that the criminal who forced campaign and for all those CREDITED QUARTERLY Congressional handling of Energy. j him to read material which who voted to allow me to energy-eertoinly the Open hearings were held he chose not to read may be serve 3 more years on the number one issue in this month on these por- | apprehended and tried for Board. Hosting coffee ("•'"•vone's mind-is a prime posals, The diffusion of his crime. parties, phoning, attending example of how diffusion of responsibilities on the On the other hand, if no candidates' nights, reading responsibility through a energy crisis should be criminal coercion took all the campaign material, FIRST FEDERAL multiplicity of committees sufficient justification for place, the writer was cer- endorsing me in an ad ... has hampered effective putting each subject area in tainly free to pass by and all the time and energy action. Astonishingly, 2H of one place where a concerted ignore the letters. If the consuming work that was the .18 stan""'ng committees effort can be made to mount latter is the case, why done in my behalf was very SAVINGS in Congress have a piece of a determined assault on the the energy action. The more nation's problems. than 400 energy-related bill's A Lou Harris survey EDISON OFFICE CLARK OFFICE introduced during the Bird released last week showed MAIN OFFICE Congress have found their that only 21 percent of the WOOD, WALKER & O). 150 Elm Street 46 Parsonage Road Grant City Shopping Center way to 26 different com- people polled believed Members Westfieid, N.J. Across from MP Shopping Center Clark, INI. J. mittees. On a single day in Congress was doing a good Edison, N. J. December, cloven different job. The fact that Congress NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE committees held hearings is enmeshed in a quagmire SINCE !8W MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE WOODBRIDGE OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE of committees that prevent on different phases of the 203 Elm Street Wsrtfleld, N. 3. 865 Mountain Ave, 117 Main Street Middlesex Mall energy crisis. swift, decisive action may Mountainside, N.J. Woodbridge, N. J. Stelton Rood The committees of wed be one reason for this OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS South Plainfiold, N.J. Congress have not been re- loss' of confidence on the 7 - 9 P.M. structured in nearly three part of the public. It's time decades, while the problems to do something about it. t*f* these fine men and their delapidated. He apparently this residential zone, other "Forgiving" Concept In Winter Driving LETTERS TO THE families. Westfield citizens did not notice the new homes commercial interests will be have a right to be proud that constructed and occupied in pressing to follow, building EDITOR men of their caliber would "Forgiving" is an im- pavement conditions. reinforced tire chains are at the area. His eye failed to on the precedent of the Sometimes, especially after their best. They cut braking take on the additional see the many other at- bank. That will ruin the way portant concept of winter responsibilities of running driving safety, according to dark, a road which appears distances on ice in half, and tractive homes and the of life for hundreds of to be bare may actually be provide from four to seven ON BANK ISSITK for the Board of Education. number of older homes families who call this part of Westfield's Chief of Police. James F. Moran. coated with a thin but times the pulling ability of During my twenty years which have been improved town home. treacherous layer of frost. regular tires in deep snow Kditor, Leader; of residency in Westfield, I significantly by their Let the bank find a He explained that the I have no personal bias term "forgiving" is used in Even when roads are plainly and glare ice. have met, worked with, and owners. After listening to commercial area. And let ice or snow-covered, slip- Be sure you can see and be iigainst banks per se, But I come to respect many the bank "experts," I can local government protect teaching high performance believe that the First Bank driving to police officers to periness can change with seen. Check out defrosters people. In these past six only conclude that they see the homes and way of life of temperature and traffic and windshield wipers to of Colonia has no right to weeks, I have come to know what they want to see . .. Westfield residents. describe a driving situation expect the local West field where a driver error can conditions. Road surfaces give yourself a chance to the members of the West- and hear what they want to Henrietta Wadiak may be "felt" by carefully see. Wiper arm pressure is Hoard of Adjustment to field Citizens Organization. hear. occur without disastrous bend their zoning principles 609 Roosevelt St. results. "Most drivers make trying the brakes, or by especially important in Never have I been so im- I would also add that ar- accelerating to see if tires winter, when there may be out of shape and uork a pressed with the integrity of BUDGET DEFEAT many small errors in hardship on •• residential chitectural elegance and judgement and driving slip or spin, before getting heavy, wet slush to push so many. Let the voters of residential splendor are the into heavy traffic. aside. A wiper that rides neighborhood in order to Westfield know, for any Editor, Leader; technique without suffering satisfy the bank's ex- most superficial standards Regretfully the Moun- VOLUNTEER SPECIALISTS -- Several area urologists dire consequences," Chief Follow at a safe distance. over heavy windshield future elections, that any by which to judge a neigh- donate their time and services U> the Children's The usual rule-of-thumb accumulations is of no help. pansionary goals. candidate supported by the tainside School Budget has Moran said. "But un- borhood. The good will and again been voted down. Specialized Hospital, Westfield-Mounlainside, to conduct fortunately, in so many recommends a following it must bite in, and sweep It seems that, today, Westfield Citizens neighborliness pf the people banks represent the second Expressing lack of con- bi-weekly genito-urinary clinics for both in and out- winter driving situations, distance of one car-length clean Replace streaking Organization is truly an are more fundamental, and patients. Dr. Robert B. White, HI, of Summit, left, and for each ten miles per hour blades, and make sure you commercial immigration independent person. The fidence and appreciation for even a slight error in this area takes a back seat our elected board members Dr. Arthur T. Willetts of Short Hills, right, explain an X- judgement or operating of speed. On slippery roads have adequate anti-freeze wave. The first was the gas Westfield Citizens to no place on that score! stations. who sincerely worked many ray to Annette, center, at a clinic session. technique is compounded by this must be increased solution in your windshield Organization is sensitive to Mrs. Helen Mulvihill appreciably because of their washers. To be seen, make Now, banks usually are the needs of the community, hours to keep the budget road and weather conditions H25 Roosevelt St. within a one per cent raise. and the error is not'forgiven' Tar longer braking certain all car lights are in better looking than gas willing to work beyond the OPPOSED TO BANK .stations. But they create as Furthermore this defeat Local Students In Concerts - and the result is an ac- distances. working order and be sure to call of duty, yet in no way use your turn signals to let much or more traffic; lots of did this group of dedicated will devaluate the value of Auditions for membership I Hagno. Ron Starner. cident. Pump brakes. Jamming exhaust fumes, as cars line Editor, Leader; the property in Moun- in the Central Jersey | Theodore Schlosberg and "For instance," he con- on the brakes can lock the others know what you intend peopleever try to"putwords I am opposed to the to do up waiting to get to the bank in my mouth." They know tainside as the educational Orchestra and Band were John L. Josa. Those tinued, "a busy, icy stretch wheels, producing a skid. windows; and many other construction of the First system apparently is not held on Dec, 8 in the Scotch students accepted are of highway is no place to let Kxpert drivers at the winter "Finally," concluded how the democratic process Bank of Colonia at the unpleasant side effects for works, and operate within it. being endorsed and I'lains-Fanwood High eligible to try out for the your car get into a rear-end skid tests of the Committee Chief Moran. "always adjoining residential areas- corner of Hort St. and South maintained at its high School. Thi1 directors who! New Jersey Ail-State skid. A slippery pavement on Winter Driving Hazards buckle your lap belt and Until I announced my Ave and opposed to standard. served as instrumental | Ensembles on a region is, indeed, very 'un- have demonstrated that a harness - regardless of the Recently, Westfield candidacy for the Board of streets have been clogged other efforts to break down D.G. Maxwell, Sr, adjudicators for the Iquota basis. Apprximately forgiving'." I rapid pumping application | weather. Failure to take this Education, 1 was unaware of the residential character of 885 Mountain Ave. auditions were Joseph | 2:so will be chosen to par- To help drivers avoid jof brakes maintains | simple precaution has by cars lined up to get gas, the existence of the because of the petroleum our neighborhood. ticipate this year. some of (he most common steering control and helps j turned many a simple Independent Organization. I I have lived in Westfield SEEKS ALTERNATIVE new housing, perhaps a few | winter driving errors, the prevent skids. ! driver error into one that is shortage. I suppose that if have had the personal Thirteen local in- we threw in a bank panic, for quite a few years. Our two-family dwellings. The| strumental music students chief reviewed recom- Have good tires. This ! not 'forgiven'." satisfaction of finding out neighborhood has been a Editor, Leader; plot is quite large, mendations resulting from means tires with plenty of there would be no room on for myself that this participated in this year's the streets at all! good one for raising my I am writing this letter to I am sure that many Central Jersey Orchestra the National Safety Coun- tread, properly inflated. I Resident to Lead organization, along with the family. The youngsters on air my opinion about the young people or older people and Band concerts. They cil's annual winter driving Snow tires are helpful in C.K. Jones RCAC, has within it a our block and nearby blocks 734Colernan Place proposal to build a bank at would find a reasonably are Senior High School - Bill test program and endorsed certain winter conditions - Saturday Ramble quality of integrity equal to have been able to play in Hort St. and South Ave. priced rental there very Jordan, Ken Sullivan. Andy by the International such as in loosely packed OBJECTS TO HANK the WCO. It has been an relative safety because the Currently, a large, attractive. There is very Sehercr. Jon Daitch, Mike Association of Chiefs of snow where they provide A five mile ramble in the honor to have had the streets are not highly charming house stands on little of that type available i Sarvetnick, John Fiournay, Police: half again as much pulling Watchung Reservation for Editor, Leader; support of these three trafficked. And most of the this piece of property, which now in Westfield. In fact, I Jessica Gordon, Neil Reiter, Get the "feel" of the road. ability as regular highway members and guests of the I am amazed that the separate, independent cars that do come and go are is zoned residential, there are very few places in j Molly Leib and Gretchen This is essential because of j tires, according to the I 'nion County Hiking Club is application by. the First groups, all of which are local residents who are It is incredible that Westfield where sons and | Dictterich; Hoosevelt the wide variety of winter Committee's tests. Studded listed for Saturday. Parker Bank of Colonia to build a working for the im- careful about the children. demolition of this home and (laughters of Westfield I Junior High School - Sue snow tires provide ad- ftlitton of Westfield will lead bank at Hort Street and So. provement of the Westfield We have some new homes erection of a high-traffic, residents can afford to live j ditional help on icy surfaces the ramble, which will school system Prebluda and Dorothy Avenue has even gotten as in the area. We have some commercial operation such when they are beginning j Wetzel; Edison Junior High School has been conducting where they can reduce begin at the parking lot of far as it has. In my opinion it There is no possible way I older homes. We have a as a bank could possibly bo married life, | School - Lisa Tipton. rehearsals for the or- braking distances by 19 per (he Trailside Nature and should have been rejected could express my ap- neighborhood. We don't construed as the best and It is not really an "either- ! Rehearsals have been chestra. cent andproduceaboutthree Science Center at 9:30 a.m. out of hand, simply because preciation to my campaign have impressive front highest use of the land. or" proposition: the current ! held at various schools in A concert was given by times the pulling ability of of the hazardous situation it managers, treasurer and footage, or luxurious Ideally, someone would house or the bank. There are I the Central Jersey area for |the Central Jersey regular tires. Honor Student would create for the many their families. They are the estates. But they are our purchase the house and it many options that would several weekends. Robert Orchestra at the North Carry tire chains for Tom Classer of 159 school children who pass kind of people it is a homes. We think they're could continue as a graceful constitute a better use than ! Wimmer of Hunterdon Brunswick Township High severe conditions. During Landsdown Ave. made tho that corner at a minimum of privilege to know. beautiful, and we think the reminder of early Westfield, an all-out commercial i Central Regional High I School on Jan. 27 and the the winter a trip begun in honor roll for the third twice a day. For those who voted for people in our neighborhood If no such buyer should operation, School has been conducting 1 Central Jersey High School pleasant weather can bog marking period at Wardlaw That area is used by me in the recent Board of are beautiful. emerge, it is unbelievable Margaret and Anthony the band rehearsals and I Band performed at the down in heavy snow or Country Day School. He is children on the way to Education election, my I am convinced that if the that the property could not Tobey Joseph Ceecio of Scotch ! Hightstown High School on severe icing conditions the son of Dr. and Mrs. McKinley School Holy thanks, for your confidence bank is permitted to build in be used for construction of !23HyslipAve. I'lains-Fanwood High I Jan. 20. before it's over.This is when (ierald J. Glasser. Trinity Elementary and in me High School students aiso Huth Heckman use that route consistently, r> South Wickom Dr. Students attending Roosevelt Junior High OIM'OSKS VARIANCE School must walk to that area in order to reach the Editor. Leader; school crossing at South 1 attended the recent Ave. and the railroad Hoard of Adjustment overpass at Tuttle Parkway. meeting concerned with the That school crossing is just First Bank of Colonia's a few yards away from the application for a variance to proposed exit of the three- build a bank on a rcsiden- drive-in-window bank. tially zoned piece of In addition to the school- property at Hort St. and THIS MERCHANDISE related pedestrian traffic. South Ave. the area is heavily used hy As ;i homeowner in this WILL GO ON SALE children walking to and area for many years, I from the YM-YWCA. and, strongly oppose the bank's FRIDAY—WESTFIELD during the summer months, proposal not only because of by children going to «md the hazards to children in STORE ALONE! OPEN from the municipal pool on the area, and the increased loot and bike. traffic that will be created 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:00. I am dismayed a( the on all the local streets in the contradictory actions of our area, but also because it SORRY, NO MAIL, local government: it en- would be the first of many | courages great campaigns more commercial en- j PHONE OR CO.D. ALL regarding bicycle safety in lerprises trying to invade • the schools .... and yet it is this area. And that will ! SALES FINAL! willing to seriously en- simply change the j tertain a proposal which, on character of this neigh- j am briefs the fact of it, is extremely Ixjrhood which we have | hazardous. grown to cherish. Pat Marvasa In listening to the various McKinley PTA Prcs. "experts" the bank hired to present its case, I was 244 Hazel Ave. SAVINGS FOR HER MATERNITY SHOP Patch pocket cotton jeans FOUNDATIONS amazed by their "selective in assorted colors for junior SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN Girls' luggage in gaily perception," The bank's Lovely sportswear and sizes. Reduced to 4.00 Gentle shaping with soft printed fabrics. 14 x 9" SAVINGS FOR THE HOME dresses in misses' and jun- cup undenvire bras. Front size, reduced to 3.99, 17 x CANDIDATE'S VIEW traffic "expert" knew THE 27 SHOP ior sizes. Reduced to 5.99 Three piece tie dye pant- nothing of the existence of closure or lightly flberfilled TOTS' APPAREL 11" size and 18 x 12" size,- Versatile polyester pant to 20.99 suits with long sleeve shirt styles. Available in earth reduced to 4.99 Ediior, Leader; the municipal pool, and acket, halter top and wide Boys' slacks by famous HOUSEWARES suits ready for spring in tones. Reduced to 3.99 maker, in assorted colors The opportunity to run for hence nothingof the impact misses' and half sizes. For- TOWN & COUNTRY eg slacks, in faded blue or COATS brown. Junior sizes. Re- and sizes. Reduced to 3.00 Electric minute grill that a public,office is a rare one. of bunk traffic added to pool merly 25.00, now 17.99 grills meat, fish, vegetables It has been a challenging, traffic. He also did not study duced to 18.90 SAVINGS FOR HIM Hooded midi coats in soft SAVINGS ON Boys' cardigan sweaters in and snacks in minutes. exciting, and educational the number of school DESIGNER BLOUSES cotton suede cloth for JUNIOR COATS handsome cable knit acryl- Thermostatie control with experience. Attending ACCESSORIES non-sticking cooking sur- children who walk past the Long dirndl skirts in as- misses' sizes. Reduced to ic. Assorted sizes 4 to 7. Re- sherries, coffees, and proposed bank entrance and 29.00 Versatile polyester/cotton duced to 4.29 UNIVERSITY SHOP face. Form. 39.95, now sorted country flavored raincoats with warm zip 29,99 numerous candidates nights the exit. prints and colors. Sizes 10 DRESSES lining lor junior sizes, Ke- JEWELRY Fine selection of men's with Cliff Sheehan and Don Another bank "expert" to 16. Form. 26.00, now duced to 29.00 INFANTS' WEAR vests in assorted colors and Knapp, it has been a 18.99 Fondue set made in Switz- characterized much of the Casual or formal long Small assortment of jewelry Infants' knit bubble suits in patterns. Formerly 7.99 to erland. Solid copppr fon- pleasure to come to know adjacent residential area as dresses in a variety of styles YOUNG IDEAS in interesting designs. white only with embroi- 17.99, now 5.99 due pan with black iron SPORT DRESSES and fabrics. Sizes 10 to 18 Form. 1.50 to 6.00, now dered detail. Reduced to warmer, alcohol burner for in the group. Keduced to Great collection of light- 75? to 3.00 MEN'S APPAREL Nice selection of pant suits weight slacks in assorted 5.00 controlled heat. Form. in assorted styles and 12.90 19.00, now 14.99 styles and colors. Perfect Converta-quilts in duck Famous maker jean jackets colors. Misses' sizes. Form. for spring. Reduced to 6.99 CASUAL SHOES in blue, brown or red plaid. Passport Photos 38.00 to 48,00, now 28.99 CLUB & CAREER SHOP prints for baby. Can be used as a sleeping bag or Sizes 10 to 16. Form. 6.00, Wine cooler made of solid to 35.09 Great collection of long JUNIOR DRESSES Nice selection of tie or slip- now 3.99 copper with brass handles on shoes in leather or crib size comforter. Form. and aluminum lining. SECOND DAY SERVICE gowns in many styles and 7.50, now 5,99 TOWN & COUNTRY fabrics. Misses' sizes. Re- Festive dresses for special suede. Reduced to 12.90 MEN'S Form. 20.00, now 12.99 occasions, in ahove the DRESSES duced to 15.99 to 25.99 DRESS FURNISHINGS knee lengths, Junior sizes. DESIGNER SHOES TEENS' SHOP WESTFIELD STUDIOS Long dresses for any spring Reduced to 12.99 and Long sleeve dress shirts in FINE FURNITURE occasion, in many different DESIGNER DRESSES Assorted styles perfect for Fun-to-wear knit taps in a 15.99 variety of styles and colors. an assortment of handsome styles and fabrics. Re- Versatile dresses and cos- spring or summer fashions. stripes and prints. Form. Cane back arm chair with duced to 15.99 to 25.99 Reduced to 15.90 Sizes 8 to 14 in the group. gold seat. Form. 89.95, tumes in several lovely Reduced to 6.99 8.99, now 6.9B Portrait and Commercial Photographers styles' and colors. Perfect SAVINGS ON LINGERIE now 71.95 LOUNGEWEAK for wearing now, Reduced NECKWEAR BOYS' SHOP MEN'S Cane back side chair with Nice selection of whiter- to 43.99 SPORT FURNISHINGS ivory color seat. Form. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 FEMINA LINGERIE Delicate hand crochet gold Boys' plaid knit slacks weight robes in long and EVENING COWNS Men's heavyweight outer- 85.00, now 68.00 short styles for misses' colored shawls. Reduced to cuffed and flared style for Popular shirt style night 2.99 dress or school. Form. wear in wool, leather and Cocktail table. Reduced to sizes. Reduced to 9.98 to Lovely long dresses for spe- gowns with daisy applique. suede fabrics. Reduced to 19.99 12.00 and 14,00, now 7.99 90.00 cial occasions or casual af- Sizes s-m-I, Formerly 9.00, and 9,99 29.90 to 79.90 fairs. Reduced to 07.99 now 4.99 GLOVES Brown printed chair and SPORTSWEAR Soft fitting silk lined leath- Boys' V-neck lambswool MEN'S CLOTHINC ottoman. Reduced to DESIGNER SUITS JUNIOR LINGERIE 479,00 Lightweight sportswear er gloves in assorted colors. sweaters in navy or blue. Men's polyester knit separates for spring wear- Beautifully tailored knit Junior nightshirts in on as- Form, 11.00 to 15,00, now Formerly 12.00, now 8.99 blazers with button-flap Gold textured club chair. ing, by famous mat***r. pant outfits with suede or sortment of pretty floral 7.99 to 9.99 patch pockets, in navy, Reduced to 159.00 Delicatessen Misses' sizes. Reduced leather trim jacket. Match- prints. Reduecd to 2.99 black, brown or red. Reg. 10.99 lo 20.99 CHILDREN'S WEAR Home Made Baked Goods ing knit Slacks alld tops. HANDKERCHIEFS 89.95, sale 55.90 Red floral print wing chair. Formerly 110.00 and LINGERIE Girls' dainty summer paja- Reduced to 147.00 Hors D'Oeuvres Famous maker blazers , 160.00,' now 88.00 and Gnily printed Swiss cotton BATH SHOP navy or off white acrylic Long nylon tricot gowns mas and gowns in toddler Mahugouy canterbury. Re- Cold Cuts — Salads 08.00 handkerchiefs. Special S9it sizes 2 to 4T, Reduced to Misses' sizes. Reduced t( with V-neck and self-tie Nylon non-skid rug with duced to 65.00 Cold Cut Platters EATIN* 19.00 braided belt. Fashion 2.99 lion cub design. Regularly Fro 1*5 Foods — Ice Cream SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS shades. Form. 14.00, now HANDBACS 9.9S, sale 6.50 90" sofa, loose pillow back Mix and switch co-ordi- CIRLS' SHOP style with orange geomet- SANtHVK HKN Til TAlif, Oil' 10.89 nates in jacciuurd knits. JUNIOR SPOHTSWEAH Large selection of hand- Arabian knight hand tow- ric print. Reduced to Daily «:«« a.m. in 7:*m p.m. Choose beige or aqua in Nylon tricot pajamas in bags in leather, vinyl and Sporty knit tops and shirts els in cotton velvet. Purple 009.00 Ssm. * Hnl. (i a.m. tii ,"i p.m. misses' sizes, Formerly Lovely assortment of print- suedes. Mack, brown, navv in u variety of colors and LOC.1ATi';i> NKXT 'I'd HUBKHT TIIKAT LIQUOH STORE long leg styles for sizes 32 /orange or blue/green 13.00 to 26.00, now 9.99 to ed blouses in longe sleeve to 38. Formerly 17,00, or tan. Reduced to 6.99 Jo styles, Sizes 7 to 14 in the combination. Reduced to 2 group. Reduced to 5.99 Fruitwood umbrella stand. 18.99 styles. Reduced to 6.00 sales 12.99 1U.99 for 3.25 Reduced to 62.00 113 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 Senior Citizens Program Offered Proclaims Defense Week Course Readies Students For Retirement "Grow old along with me, retired. Spouses are The New Jersey Phar- dividual or family) would be This week is National urged that the official flag of the best is ye! to be," said welcome. Classes will meet maceutical Association has charged to cover handling Defense Week, according to the United States be the poet and Union College Saturdays from 10 a.m. to developed a Senior Citizens and administrative costs. Mayor Donn A. Snyder who displayed on all official is doing its best to cooperate noon. Assistance Program to aid Thc payment would be issued the following buildings and at other ap- with that sentiment. pharmacies in the im- refunded to any individual proclamation: propriate places in our Preparation for Topics to be covered in- plementation of the Senior i not eligible for the program. "Whereas, for the past 51 municipality, and that the Retirement will be the focus clude: financial planning, Citizens Discount Law. A i Cards would remain valid years the Reserve Officers many civic, business, of an eight-session workshop leisure time activities, steering committee com- i for a 2-year period, under Association of the United fraternal, and patriotic to be covered by the health care, employment, prised of a line officer of the i qualification guidelines States has observved organizations, by other College's Department of and the pros and eons of i established by the appointed means, demonstrate their Community Services retirement villages. association, chairman of the1 National Defense Week in association's economic steering committee which virtually every civic, support of the ROA and beginning Saturday, Mar. 2. Weyman (). Steongrafc. interests committee, a i Any member wishing fraternal, and patriotic National Defense Week, and it was announced today by director of continuing group in the country has that every citizen give his Miss Maurinc Doiiley, education at Union College, pharmacist member of the : additional information cooperation to the obser- coordinator. Board of Pharmacy, an concerning this program joined, and vance and give prayerful will coordinate the official in the Office on may contact the New Jersey "Whereas, our citizen The workshop is designed workshop, which will also consideration to the duties for those who are about to Aging, and an official in Pharmaceutical Association soldiers, sailors, marines. facing us all." feature guest speakers, Medicaid will oversee the in Trenton airmen, and coast guards- retire and those recentlv slides and films. program. men, who comprise the This plan will be offered to l*aj)«'r (lolledion important reserve forces of association members upon our nation, and who un- their request. Pharmacies To Aid I'nmi selfishly give of their time TRAILER LOAD desiring to participate in The WHS Prom Com- and energies in order that this program must send y mittee will s|Mnsor a paper they may keep themselves statement to the steering drive on Saturday. Mar, 1, Portrait of a County - Elizabeth, the first in a series of exhibitions of old photographs ever ready to defend us JUST ARRIVED committee indicating the from Id a.m to 4 p.m. in the of people, buildings, streets and landmarks in each of the Union County's 21 against aggression. discount they will allow to high school parking lot. municipalities is in the Union County Court House rotunda. Shown above in a view of represent a great deterent -FVll Of DHICIOUS cardholders and would be Proceeds will reduce the Hroad St. in Elizabeth. to such aggression and one accepted upon approval of Sponsored by the Union County Cultural and Heritage Commission in cooperation of our greatest security that amount. A "> percent cost of tickets for the prom. JUICY HOKIDA FKUIT It is requested that papers with the Union County Office on Aging, the photographic exhibition will be ac- factors, and reduction in fee or total companied by a written questionnaire designed to elicit recollections from ils senior "Whereas, it is ap- price is required for ad he tied. Those who are unable to drop oil papers citizens that should provide a living local history of past days in Union County, propriate and desirable that Navets • all sizes mission to this program, or The "Portrait of a County" traveling photographic exhibition will be on display in we focus attention on these (special price on more as the pharmacy may may call either Mrs. Ujis Grapefruit $3,10 - 20!b. sack Hopkins of 1140 Wvchwood public libraries throughout the county and is one of the Union County Cultural and men and women reservists smaller sizes) Juice Orange $3,00 • 201b. sack choose. Heritage Commission's bi-centennial projects. Coordinating the gathering of old Pink & white seedless Grapefruit Rd.. or Sue Tuttle of «2B St. once each year, now (also available in smaller quantities) The association would Marks Ave photographs of each community and setting up the local exhibitions are the three Union "Therefore, as Mayor of Juice Oranges provide participating County area libraries and municipal liaison representatives of the county's 21 com- the town of Westfield N.J. I Temple Oranges pharmacies with senior "Kye of Demon" munities. Mrs. Patrick Brennan of Westfield, the Commission's municipal liaison do hereby proclaim the Honeybell Tangelos Gift Fruit Baskets from $3.50 citizen applications lor their representative, and Mrs. Jeanne Ilesrosiers, Westfield librarian, will host the next period of Feb. 12 through Murcott Oranges waiting counter and a Board Sunday exhibition in March at the Westfield Public I-ibrarv. Feb. 22 as National Defense of Pharmacy approved sign Week in our municipality, - We atsi) carry. for their waiting area. The "Kve ot The Demon" is during which time it is Claxton Fruit Cake program will be promoted 'he title of a program to be Time Magazine Honors Westfield Auto Dealer Tropical Candies by participating phar- presented at the Sheriff Speaks Tropical Marmalades & Butters macies using the New Planetarium of the Trailside Robert R. Reilly. University of Michigan Orange Blossom & Wild Honey Jersey Board of Pharmacy Nature and Science Center president of Koilly Old- (iraduate School of Business To Intermediates approved sign only. in the Watchung Reser- smobile. Inc., has been Administration. All our citrus is tree ripened, natural in color and comes direct via trailer To become eligible, a vation at 2, :i and 4 p.m. named a Time Magazine The Westfield dealer is "Self Protection for truck from our own groves. senior citizen must file an Sunday. Quality Dealer Award being honored along with Women" was the topic for application with the State The program gives facts iTUQDA) winner for 1974. other winners at the 1U74 Tuesday evening's program Association. A fee of $2 pel- about eclipsing type Reilly, whose dealership convention of the NADA in of the Intermediate THE BEST FRUIT VALUE IN TODAY'S MARKET IS application (either in- variable stars. is located at 560 North Ave. l.as Vegas (his week, Department of the Westfield Kast. is one of only 57 Reilly graduated from Woman's Club. Ralph CITRUS. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY IT IS AT dealers in the entire nation high school in Roselle and Oriscello, Union County FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET. VVestfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant selected for the Time honor. received an associate Sheriff and guest speaker, The TMQDA program, degree in business ad gave examples of sponsored by Time in ministration from Union carelessness and advice for Specialists cooperation with the College, After working as a woman on how to protect National Automobile bank clerk in Elizabeth foi and defend themselves. FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET for any size grouj) Dealers Association lour years, lie joined the Refreshments were (NADAl, annually honors U.S. Air Force during World served Mesdames Frank 217 LA GRANDE AVE.r FANWOOD at your premises outstanding new car dealers War II. Kelly, Armand Bussino and in America "for exceptional Returning from the war in Michael Upper. 322-5452 For An Appointment performance in their 1945. he joined Westfield Call: 233-5150 dealerships combined with Ford in Westfield as distinguished community treasurer and general Hubert R. Heill> service." manager. In 195(5. he Savings and Loan Announcement of Reilly's received an Oldsmobiie Association in Westfield, award was made by Michael franchise and opened his and has served three\ M. Carey, director of the present dealership in an separate terms as president' TMQDA program for Time- entirely new building. of Wholesale Auto Supply | He and 5K other national In addition to operating Company, which provides; 109 North Ave. winners were chosen by a his dealership, he is a group buying services for' (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield panel of judges from the director of Lincoln Federal 123 New Jersey automobile | dealers. > ' Reilly has served on the Oldsmobiie Dealer Council NO MATTER WHAT YOUR live separate terms, as well , as on the Oldsmobiie Time For A Change ? National Dealer Council,, and was a founder of the > TELEPHONE PROBLEM, Oldsmobiie Dealers, Association of North Jersey. < His dealership won the; WE WANT TO KNOW How About You! Oldsmobiie National Ser-' vice Merit Award in 1971, j the first Atlantic Region | dealer to receive it. [ A past president of the j New Jersey Automobile, Dealers Association, he was • nominated for the Time j award by that group. In; addition, he has been a j member of the committee j for the state association's i Group Insurance Trust, serving two terms as j chairman. Presently, he is a I trustee of the state | association, chairman of its | : Your phone bill includes a charge The numbers on your phone dial legislative committee and a member of three other j for a call you never made to a are so worn you have to count the committees. i town you can't pronounce. holes in order to dial a call. Americanization "I'm O.K., You're O.K." Sewing for Beginners He also is a past president • Art Workshop Your Income Tax Shakespeare of the Union County i Auto Mechanics Italic Calligraphy Sketching and Drawings Automobile Dealers! You just had a tug of war with Recently all of your friends say Bicycle Maintenance Japanese Culture Sketching with Ball Paint Pen Association and area I your Norwegian Elkhound over that you sound far away; like Chines Painting Metal Working Slim and Trim chairman for NADA. j the property rights to your phone you're calling from Outer Contract Bridge Modern Dance Social Dancing Active in community} Cooking for Company Music for Everyone Stenoscript affairs, Reilly is president ; book... and the phone book lost. Mongolia. Creative Writing Opera Stock Market - Elements and Advanced and a founder of the "200" [ Decoupage Painting in Oils Tailoring Club, an organization of' Drama, Literature & Painting in Watercolor Teenager and Human Sexuality business leaders providing ! Poetry Seminar Piano and Organ Technique Tennis financial assistance to I English for New Americans Picture framing Typing • Beginning and Electric widows and their families, j Figure Drawing Poise in Public Understanding Ourselves in Today's He is a member of the j French Pottery • Hand Built World board of manager and co- Furniture Refinishing Simple Programming for Cumputer Veit's Geography chairman of a $3.5 million Spanish fund drive for expansion of German Weekend With Ideas Children's Specialized Golf Rapid Reading Weight Reduction - Learning and Losing Hospital in Mountainside Graphoanalysis Sailing Western Civilization and chairman of the fund- G uitar Self Defense for Women Wine Appreciation raising drive for Father's Home Repairs Yoga Club of Oratory Prep School. Even the smallest things have a way of grow- If your phone is the culprit, contact A past president of the ing big. That's why we strive to solve all Repair Service. AND FOR COLLEGE CREDIT Westfield Lions Club, he is your problems just as soon as they arise. You'll find the numbers to call on Page currently co-chairman of But first, you have to tell us what they 3 of your phone directory. "INTRODUCTION TO OPEN EDUCATION" 5 0th anniversary celebration, and a past fund- are. So, when you have a problem or ques- Whatever you ask us to do, we'll do raising chairman for the tion involving any aspect of our service everything humanly possible to say "Yes". new Jersey Chapter of the (except a faulty phone), just call your Ser- We want you to get the most out of National Arthritis Foun- vice Representative. WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL dation. your phone service. His memberships include the Echo Lake Country NEW LOCATION - Westfield High School Club, the Normandy Beach Yacht Club and the Union County Republican Dorian Rd. and Rahway Ave. Chairman's Club. Reilly lives with his wife, Margaret Ann, in Westfield. They have a son and a WHEN • Monday Evenings, Starting March 4 daughter. The son. Drew, is a service advisor . at the dealership, and the REGISTRATION - Feb. 25, 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. daughter, Robin, is a senior at C.W. Post College. I New Jersey Bell
In Rumania, caterpillars arc FOR INFORMATION - Phone 232-4050 sail! to be the Devil's tears! Cofer stoyed m Jeff Game Called By Hef''JV Wins gaipe defeti&iyelf Y Swimmers Score Win Interns Top Duecers coming up with numerous BY STEPHEN McNALLY books as a 2-0 win. With lfi swimmers Margie Kahn (W). to strengthen their lead once steals and two blocked The Westfield JV Rich Goski led the scoring again. shots, Novacek led the missing, the Westfield 11-12 - Free: 1. Kim attack as he scored 19 points Y.W.C.A. "D" team hung on | Hugger (W); 2. Sue Tie for Clinic Lead basketball team ended its The game ended 67-45 as scorers with 16 points while regular season last week by in the first half on 9 of 14 Linden pulled away in the to win the last relay and the JToImach (Wi; 3. 11. Ward Avenging their only defeat I Fischer, as well as the shooting Scacifero was 2-2 Goski put in 13 losing to Linden 67-45. shooting to put Westfield fourth quarter. Linden shot The JV went into the meet, 107-100 over Piain- |(P). Breast: 1. H. White of the season, Dr. J and the Deucers other big gun Bili from the charity stripe. ahead 32-26, I'ield, at Plainfield on (P); 2. P. Earner (P); 3. Earlier in the week the an excellent 30 for 59 for 51 Union County JV Tour- Interns ended the Davis Bowers were both shutout Craig Tessitore.and Tom Devils chalked up a win The Devils led by 7 going percent from the floor, while Saturday. The team finished Kim Hugger (W). Back: 1. Deucers' winning streak at by Dr. J's grueling defense. Delia Badia, two of the nament yesterday (too iate against Thomas Jefferson into the fourth quarter when Westfield hit 21 for 60 for 35 for Leader deadline i facing their duel meet season with T. Sabbagh ; 3. T. Kyzer ; 2. Laurie Deucers, Since it'll be the rebounds and thefts, and first quarter. In the second Colecchio (W); 3. Dee Dee threw something at the ref. Sabbagh IP). 13-17: 1. DR. J 14 • DEUCERS 4, rubber match, it should be Jerry Smith, who scored Again the coach ran out quarter the Westfield of- HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Laurie Colecchio (W); 2. Bacso (W). Butterfly: 1. N. Playing with just five boys quite interesting. five points and played tough fense stalled as Linden built (Lynch (P); 2. Laurie complaining and was Cindy Dughi (W); 3. N. Barr and without their towering defense, were the engineers j quickly hit with his second up its lead to 27-17 at the FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY IP). Schramm ; 3. Kim center Tom Kennelley, the MUGS 23 - WHOPPERS 19 of the Rockets' assault. Tim half. I Harvey (W). technical foul which meant Ample Frat Parking 9-10 - Free: 1, J. Abbaao Interns "did a great job" in Sunday afternoon may Golding, Rick Harms and he had to leave the gym. In the second half each 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD (P >; 2. Jenny Frawley (WI; I Relays -9-10: 1. Plainfield the words of their per- have its Bowery Boys, Notre Kevin Morris also played When he failed to do so the time Westfield threatened to 3. Margie Kahn (W). (Rochicht, Tucker, Abbazio, sonable mentor Jay Boyle, Dame may have its Jersey pivotal roles. game was called by the refs. come back Linden would Breast: 1. J. Abbazio (P); 2. Lynch). 11-12: 1. Westfield "We broke their backs with boys, but the Mugs have For the Burgers Mark The win will go into the calmly sink a few long ones Cindy Lepore (W); 3. T. (Davis, Fernicola, Vaaler, our fast breaks and out Iheir Harding St. boys and Marotta continued his Tucker . Barr). 15-17: 1. Westfield us with twice- as many shots. they all live on that hitting for four points and Butterfly -1. M. Kyzer (P): (Colecchio, Bacso, The shots took some time to thoroughfare just south of handling the ball in the 2. Franny Schmidt (W); 3. Schramrn, Harvey), 50 Years of Service fall, but when they did wo Washington School - consist Minis offensive situations, i killed em." of Vince Lucchesi, Gerard Robert Stephenson and | Those ever eleusive field Meyer and Roger Brewster, Kevin King also chipped in. j The Wesffield Lions Club on its 50th anniversary proudly presents goals started to come at the with help from a former CELTICS 17 - REBELS 16 Harding Streeter Craig Bowling Results tail end of the first half, The hero changed but the the men who over the past 50 years unselfishly contributed when Dave Ardrey and Tim Stock. Since the boys all do result was the same as the I Mondon hit jumpers from in I or did attend Washington Celtics won their straight. close. Combining those and School it gives the Mugs a their time & energy to alleviate the sufferings of the blind Early Birds Smart-Set Both wins have been over two free throws each by highly neighborhood team, the Rebels and by the Mondon and Rick Elliot, the good crowd attraction, and and the many other civic endeavors that created pleasure for W L W narrowest of margins. ! L Interns led B-2 at in- last Saturday 17 of their 23 Moran 53 35 I NorrisChev. 35 Last week John Huff was J 1 28 termission. For Ihc most points. Decker SO ,!. 37 >* Pan Amer. the Celtic king, this week j the youngsters and help to the needy. part tho ball was in the Dr. J Lucchesi was the big gun Tracey Monroe turned trick. | Reinhardt 50's 37'2 Cleaners 32 ij 30 >- forecourt, but on the few KuUenco 48 40 Roger's Speed sinking a team-high 11 Monroe, the younger i occasions thi; Deucers were points, primarily on short brother of Edison Junior < Clark 44'z 43'? Shop 32'a 30 '2 on the attack, "tough jumpers from the left side. Molowa 42 M, 451,1. High's superb center, | Adams, Alston J. **t Elliott, John C. * Sanford, William D. Fugmann Oil Co. 31 32 defense, especially by Meyer and Brewster Ludlow, John L. Cheesman 42 46 Jolly Trolley 29 '2 33' - swished the hoop for 11 | * Altemann, Paul Ardrey" according to Boyle teamed up for five thefts, points and his defense also j " Elliott, Wm.E, Mackie, Henry **Sapp, AlvaC, Zimmerman 39 49 Industrial Weld. & put a stop to any Deucer Andreas, Charles Ellis, Frank ** Mackay, Charles Savoye,Frank Stueber 36 52 while Stock showed off helped to defeat the Rebels.; Supply Inc. 28'ii 34'2 basketry, I some nifty passing and was Jim Bonner, Rick Yawger,' * Ambros, John ** Ely,Addlson,C. Mlahoney, LeRoy H. ** Schaeffer, William Baker 34 54 C. Stanier 209-540. credited with four assists. A Rich Cotter and Huff played' Anderson, Donald C. Ehmling, Chariest, * Mapes, Sydney L, Schliess, Aubrey High games, E Koenecke, Ardrey, or if help was needed any of the other i pair of "imports," Mike | well for the Celtics. Cotter '• Ash, Harry M. Evans, Robert t_. Mason, Derek Schmidt, Karl 217; B. Zimmerman, 196; Amber necklaces to kut-'p j had four points and along Bainbridge, Evert Martin, Jack Schmiu, Robert G. high series, E. Koenecke, Interns, would pick up the I Scacifcro and Jim Maher, Fay,John L. croup away from -small chil- league's leading-scorer j were also keys to the win, | wth the Mugs' Lucchesi are Bagger, Oonald H. Fairbairn, Todd IVIacCandless, Joseph ** Schwarz, Robert A. 498; high series, L. dren kept cruppinK up as litlc . tht1 only CBLers to score in ' Bailey, Robert G. Cheesman, 498. us tht* HHh century. Doug Fischer and halt his Maher had four tallies and Farrow, Richard * MacLachlin, Clarence * Seaman, D.Wayne usual paint producing. five rebounds, while the hot- every game. j Bardweil, Harry F. Feldman, Dr. Bernard MacQuade, Thomas Sears, Frank * Barnhill, Rev. D.P. McCauiley.Sam Greg Cordasco, Harold', Fjeld, Douglas •* Selby.W. Pago Bass, Walter McCoy, Harry A. Borque, Mark Powers, Tom j ** Floyd, Edward D. Shaw, John 8, Batten, Howard W. McCoy, James P. Sills, Chester Beuhler and John Tucker; Force, Ray Bausmith, William F. McDonough, J, "* Simpson, Chas, H, almost pulled it out for the | Forsyth, F.Paut Bei, Joseph F. McGuire, Edwin D, | CBL's new hard-luck learn - Foust, Arthur * Sisserson, William W. Bond, Bruce McLaughlin, George S, the Rebels. Borque ahd Fordham, Stephen C. Skewis, George MID- Bonney, Jess McLaughlin, James F, Slater, Harry seven points and a lot of; Frantz, Thomas * Bray, Dr. George rebounds, Cordasco six and | .' * Freeman, Joseph W.Jr. McLinskey, John Smith, David E. Bricker, James H. a number of fine passes. The j Freiberger, William ** Messersmith, Robt. S. Smith, F.G. WINTER loss is the Rebels' fourth in a j Brown, Robert L. Garner, Raymond Miller, Stephen ** Sortor, Wm. N. row. The total number of| Britten, John A. Ill Garrettson, C.K. IVlinnicino, Philip Sozio, Josephs. points they have lost by in Broadwell, Robert Garrettson, Edwin A. Morgan, Wm. J, ** Sprague, Norman T. that string is eight. Three Bruckner, Frank Norris, Roger Sprowle, Frank points have separated them Gartland, Thomas Buck, Robert Gleek.AI O'Donnell, Sloan Sterner, Henry A. from the Celts in their last Burr, Walter Oldford, Bert G. " Steuernagel, Wm. P. two outings. You could Geichion, John Burke, Harold J, George, Richard M. Ortlepp, Henry Stevenson, William almost call it hard-luck. Bush, James F, Padgett, Algie Sweeney, Or. Myles STANDINGS Gildersleeve, Dr, Elmer C. Cagnassola, Peter Glein, Charles S. ** Pakenham, George J, Taggert, D. Campbell Jr. W L Camillo, John J. ** Parry, Gordon T. Taggert, James Interns 7 1 "* Gray, Edward C. * Campbell, Bryan * Gray, Frederick • •• Patterson, Dr, Wm.J, Taylor, Harry Deucers 7 1 Cedarburg, Knut Pearson, Robert T. Mugs 5 :s Griener, Charles Tice, Charles E. Centa, John M. Griffin, T.J. Pearsall, Donald M. * Towl, Burr A, Rockets 4 4 Charters, John Whoppers 3 5 * 'Gruening, Dr, Elmer C, Pearsali, Everson Townley, Harold RAY-0-VAC Celtics 2 6 Chatfield, Raymond R, Hackett, Dr. Daniel C. Peck, Raymond Townsend .William J. Minis 2 61 Chattin, Joseph G, Hagen, Wilfred Peinkofer, Richard J. ** Trittipoe, Harris B. FLASHLIGHT PLUMB Rebels 2 fl | Claypoote, James Hall, G.Wallace Peterson, Albert E. Trotter, David THIS WEEK... Clelland.Wm. M. ** Hamrah, George Perier, Frank J. ** True, Everett WITH MAIL HAMMER 9:00 - Sixth Grade Clements, Edwin H. Hanna, Hampton Pfaffle, William Tubby, J.T. "Permabonrt" head and handle conj.truc- Instructional Clinic Cole, Earl R. Haurey, John S. Pinnell, Richard Turk, Frank A, BATTERIES ttea. Non-breakabU* filter -glass handle with Cole, Harry L. non-slip grip. 11:00 - Interns vs. Deucers Hawkes, Roy Pinard, Leo Urban, Fred W. *3.76 11:30 - Mugs vs. Rockets Cole, James D, Heatley, Bruce "Pierson, Arthur N. Sr. Vance, Glenn Value $ 7.40 12:00 - Whoppers vs. Rebels * Conlin, Alan B. Heermance, Wm. H. * Pierson, Arthur N. Jr. VanBenschoten, Carroll 12:30 - Minis vs. Celtics . Collins, C.W, Heilman, Harry Poderzay, Charles H. VanShoten, Charles B. '2.19 1:00 - Fifth Grade Clinic 'Collins, P.D. Hennessey, J.J, Provost, Walter ** VanDerkwerker, Ralph 2:30 - Fourth Grade Clinic j Sportsman Iwo-cell rhrome Flashlight with Cooper, J. Waldemar Hogrefe, James Quick, Sidney C, Van DeLaar, Kenneth rinir hanger. Two litavy duly "D" cell bat- (all action at J * Corcoran, Ray L. Rainey, William T. Villa, Joseph teries included. Washington School) j Hicks, Carmen T. * Cox.Stephan J. Holland, Barry B. Randolph, A.S.F. Villane.Carl CLINIC CLICHES Cree, Kenneth H. Huber, Dr. Frank ** Rappold, Fritz Villane, William The Dooley Rating Crockett, George Huff, Jesse Reick, Arnett F, Vitiello, Vincent System balloon finally * Crow, E.R.Sr. Humberstorse, Joseph ** Reilly, Robert R. VonSteeglally, Thomas popped, but the leak was Crow, E.R, Jr. Hutt'enbach, Louis Renfree, Edward W. Voss, Raymond A. slow as Dooley missed his Crow, James lorio, Victor Restivo, Peter W, Vreeland, Robert E. COUPON i first game with the Darby, Robert F. * Jan/is, Edward R. ** Reydel, Charles Wafsweer, John A. mathematical system in 12 Datesman, Allen l_. Johnston, Alan ** Riley, George H.Jr. Watts, Hillary* TAT ANT TRAPS tries when the Colts edged Davies, Barry Judson, Russell Ritchie, Delmar ** Webster, Edward 17-16 the Rebels ... So, Davies, Ernest W. Ka'ne.Cy Rix, Alfred H, West, Henry Reg. 69i Dooley goes to 23 correct DeChellis, Anthony * Keeler, Philip S. Roach,John Weiman, John KILLS and 9 incorrect on the year DeFra nee soo, Alex * Kestenbaum, Herman * Rockwell, Loren H, Widin, Edgar G. AMTS WITH THIS ... or a 72 percent right total Dillon, Emerald D. Ketcham, Frank ** Rohrs, Henry ** Wiegrrtan, Albert COUPON ... Not even Dooley had the * Docrrer, Richard C. King, Robert Romagnano, Rudolph Wilcox, Russell E. preconceived notion that Domfest, William Rosan'iD, Louis A. Willoughby, Dr. Sam the Interns would so handily K ling, Robert Dow, Robert S. * Kniff in, Louis A. »«• Rost, Henry L. " Windfeldt, G.F. 3 for 99' pass the previously all- Dugan, A.J. ' Run, Harry J. Wittenbert, William J. winning Deucers. Kopp, Henry Dunn, Harry A. Krekell, Fred G, Rust, Bruce Wood, Carl S2lO7 Value This week the rankings go * Dushaneck, John C, Russel, Allen R, " Wood, Russel M. as such ...Interns 80.!), ** Lee, Walter J, CHURCH TOILET SEAT Edwards, Edward A. Lennan, Rev, John Saitta, Charles A. Young, Frank O. Contour stjle. Solid molded wood base Deucers 77.0, Rockets 75,7. Zackey, G.C. witti S heavy coals ol buked-un finish. Mugs 75.2, Celtics 73.3, Ehlert, Edwin ** Lewis, Edward Sakia, C.Matthew AmKlized aluminum hinge posts rrsi.nt cor- Whoppers 72.7, Rebels 71.3, Eldridge, Preston Lever, Dennis N. * Sampson, Walter M. rosion. While. Minis 70,6 ... higher rated Elliott, George A. Lorton, Russell E. Sanders, Fred H. LIMIT ONE COUPON learn should win by dif- *5.95 52.89 ference in points. Eighth Week Ail-Stars ... Dave Ardrey and Tim The Westfield Lions club earnestly extends an invitation to the men SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Mondon (Interns) ... Vince Lucchesi (Mugs) ... Jim of our community to join us in the furtherance of our goal. Contact Morris (Rockets) ... Tracey Monroe (Colts). any Westfield Lion or write to us c/o The Mountainside Inn, All-Defense ... Ardrey, Mondon, Elmondorf, Mountainside, N.J, We have two dinner meetings a month Armstrong, and Elliot all of MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT & HARDWARE the Interns ... Morris and Smith of the Rockets. Three more weeks left in ' Charter member CBL regular season play ... ' Past president 860 MOUNTAIN AVL MOUNTAINSIDi, if. J. Veteran observers Pfeiffer, Gcntino, and Reddy are all picking Interns to win the 233-5655 OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. laurels. RfAt RSTATE SAU RIAL ESTATE SALE *£Ai. BTAT* SAW gJEAJ, ESTATE MAIL ESTATE SAW §MM *£AL ESTATE 5AU } «£At fSTAU JAU
JAMES J. Danker & Danker PEARSALL ; JOY BROWN DAVIDSON Inc. ASNOCIATHS. IN( • AND [ REALTOR INC. REALTORS& INSURORS 149 Elmer Street REALTORS 233-5555 Realtors — Insurers FRANKENBACH BARRETT & CRAIN Members ol Multiple Listing ^ * inc. Member of the 232-4848 Westtieid and Somerset REALTORS | Multiple Listing Systems ft •& & REALTORS -& •£ 223 LENOX AVENUE
AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE ESTABLISHED 1922 j "Three Colonial Offices" 233-2222 Members < MEMBER GLOBAL REAL Multiple Listing System I ESTATE REFERRALSERVICE MEMBERS WESTFIELD 2321800 WESTFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM | 115 Elm Street j MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY WOODED LOT ASSOCIATES MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 N F R A i 201 - 232-4700 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 6475700 * j Wtastfield Scotch Plains I For PICTURESQUE CAPE NESTLED ! Panwood Mountainside •fr "NEXT TO RiALTO THEATRE" AMONG TALL TREES * * * i Area Representatives AND MANY SHRUBS ForHQMERiCA The Member of the STAR SELECTIONS "RED CARPET SERVICE" Nations Qldest-LargesJ + Home Finding Service Multiple Listing System STATELY TUDOR CHARMING LIVING ROOM- Large, interesting living room wifhj PRISTINE DINING ROOM fireplace, formal dining room, kitch- WITH FIREPLACE en with eating space and pantry, den PICTURES! PICTURES! with bay window and wall of built in COLONIAL-IN-LEVELS PICTURES! bookshelves and cabinets for your O hi ti equipment, four large bed- $54,900 EXCELLENT KITCHEN WITH Ye&( indeed, ttiere's a very rooms, two and a half baths and a 22' DISHWASHER AND complete picture display here in recreation room. Attached garage. our office which we keep very Beautiful 150' property with many Complete with "personalized" tree hut ... Adjoining BREAKFAST NOOK up-to-date. We love to review i? fiowcring trees sndi shrubs for with our House hunting custom- ;springtime splendor. WesffieSd, deeply wooded park and convenient for all schools and NEW ers, to let you gt'f a bircFieye view recreation activities... Seven rooms, three bedrooms, TWO GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS in a hurry! All are plainly marMed as to price, and we'li give you WE JUST LISTED WYCHWOOD AREA IV? baths ... central air conditioning ... Truly PLUS BATH deiarls as to room sizes, etc, on ' this spacious four bedroom home Woodsy setting for this attractive outstanding in this price range with features you won't ON FIRST FLOOR those that appo.il. on a tjuiet winding street in nine room home. 230 sq. ft, family ; Westfield. Living room with bay room. Living room with bay window, believe: woodburning fireplace in living room; 2-year i window, formal dining room, dining room, modern eat- in kitchen, j old furnace and A-C; 3-year old roo); stainless sink, TWO LARGE PINE PANELLED i modern eat in kitchen, On the tour large bedrooms, 2 tile baths. qrade level a large family room Heated enclosed porch. Two car dishwasher, continuous cleaning gas range with LUXURIOUS BEDROOMS AND HALF BATH with wood burning fireplace for attached garage, efficient hot water' , family enjoyment. Sunken patio baseboard heat. Large beautiful j griddle, disposal ... 150 amp. electric service; 2-year ON SECOND ! overlooking a private freed back proper ty. Lawn sprinkling SyMem.! old humidifier, rotor TV antenna, carpeting, interior I yard. 2' -J baths, 2 car garage with $69,900. 1 $49,500 radio controlled doors,. Conven shutters, color matched bedrooms, shades & drapes, FULL BASEMENT ient to school- Call quickly to see We asked fhese now transferred our fine now Hsting. $64,900 INDIAN FOREST ! sand box and swings.,. immaculate condition ... Don't owners of this newiy listed West- LUXURIOUS RANCH Beautiful Center Hall Colonial, 2 overlooking the Watchung Mountains. 4 bedrooms, l h | Plains. Asking 583,500. dry room, and 2 We think, you'!! be pleasant I y jLarcfe, nicely landscaped property. baths, spacious living room with fireplace, panelled surprised. ^Located in Mountainside just a short t WESTFIELD car garage. Plot I ROOMY COLONIAL [distance from the Watchung Hoser- j BEAUTIFUL HOUSE - family room, modern eat-in kitchen, screened porch i AM seven rooms are over.sized ... ivation. $74,vuu. is wooded, will be BEAUTIFULCONDITION with adjoining redwood sundeck. Ideal family living. | Co-ty firuplace ... Secluded screen' $49,900 Why not let us show you? i ed porch . . Two car garage ... CHARMING CAPE well shrubbed . Deep lot ... Both and a half ,,. Splendid opportunity for a young family to own their ALLTHE CHARM AND ; Beautifully matntailned ... Fine !On a pretty westfield street — own home and have majority of its cost paid for from and measures - Deluxe Rental - j location for school, library and property backs up to a lovely woods GRACIOUS BEAUTY OF AN i shopping. S55.000. jfor privacy. 4 bedrooms and V 2 the income of its second apartment... this new listing 100' x 250'. Anoth- OLDER COLONIAL *• $600 Per Mo. baths. Delightful kitchen with sep-, offers just that advantage - about $135 per month pays FIVE BEDROOMS •arale dinette. Screened porch, f-'tre < er feature is cen- Many of Ihe neighbors of this 1 ;p!sice in living room. Taxes under; mortgage, taxes and insurance ... First floor has 2 AM brick colonial with fireplace $1200. includes carpeting, draperies,: tral air - but why LARGE LIVING ROOM lovely Hillside Ave., Mountain- ! side home find it convenient to and 2 car garaye on oversized and 4 air conditioners. Priced to seM bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms... Second floor has 2 j property ... Walk to stores and WITH FIREPLACE WALK to the New York Bus as at S50,900. j bedrooms... both kitchens and baths are just one year not stop in our of- well as to the Newark Bus. These ' Iransporfation ... In a 2 family owners will be away on a business zone, it can easily be converted to ! old. fice and take a BIG DINING ROOM assignment and would like to sec • income producing property. This LOTS OF LIVING is a good buy at 550,900- a family with two or three child Only 5 years old — you couldn't peek at the ren enjoying the home. duplicate this home today at this, GREAT STARTER HOME! truly bargain price of 572,500, Al- plans? You won't FIRST FLOOR DEN 1 most an acre of ground surrounds On Hunter Avenue in Scotch 1 Plains this large immaculate old- this very attractive 4 bedroom 2 2 regret it. : pr colonial has so much to offer. bath Center Hail Colonial in a highly SPIC AND SPAN KITCHEN Large living room, forma! dining desirable Scotch Piains area. Two WITH NEW RANGE, NEW room, oat in kitchen, and porch rone heal and air conditioning. "COUNTRY COLONIAL" aH on one Moor. Three large Family room with fireplace, first, $110,000. DISHWASHER, PLUS " Good Looking! bedrooms and a modern bath on floor laundry room. Nicely decorat ; ed - truly an outstanding value. DINING AREA !he second floor. Retiring owner CaM for an appointment today! ' WARREN TOWNSHIP $97,000 1 asks S3-J,5Q0. J A very spacious center nail FURNISHED 575,000 1 ? BATHS Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 3 i A BEAUTEOUS KITCHEN JUST LISTED baths in the Indian Forest Area, You can have immediate occu- will belong to the new owner of this* This strikingly handsome and mature (over 100 years) The iivincj room and the 1st floor pancy of this four bedroom colon • great 4 bedroom homo located in \ THREE GOOD SIZED family room each have a fire. ; ia! ior six months or as long as two lovely Mountainside. JalousiedJ Colonial while in need of refurbishing offers great $79,900 place Extra large, Bright kitchen , years, Good neighborhood. Close porch, den, living room with fire-j BEDROOMS ON SECOND, to town. S525 per month, potential for gracious living particularly for the antique A most unusual home that has been enlarged to Wi,h cuninq area. 1st fl. laundry,, place, large dining room, panelled j PLUS FULL BATH m, well as many other fine tea. recreation room, V-i baths and enthusiast. There's a center entrance from the broad include a fabulous master bedroom suite (26x14.8) tures that we'd like to tell you MARCH 1ST-$450-M0. ready to go! front porch, a 24" living room and 24' dining room with fantastic family room (21x18) ultra modern kitchen. about. Why no! call today? This three bedroom colonial has OPEN HOUSE beamed ceilings and fieldstone fireplaces, a den or FULL BASEMENT hod plenty of fender ioviny cafe GEORGE WASHINGTON \ Total of 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Many extras too from both owner and present "extra" room off the kitchen, 4 bedrooms and, of 2 CAR GARAGE tenant and is ready for you to wouid have ioved this master bed , SUNDAY —2-24 numerous to mention. A terrific home for young move info. Call and let us show room, we are sure! Inspect this very course, wide pine floors. Please call our "country growing family. Much more to tell - so call todayl that renting doesn't always have interesting 30 room home built ',in> 220 VOLT SERVICE to ba a drag. (961 and you will know what wei office" ... 647-5700 ... for complete details. 1 — 4P.AA. mean. 5 bedrooms, cherry panelled' IMAGINE! den, 41; baths (two of them are! ALL WALL TO WALL positively enormous) recreation j OFF $32,900 room, extra large living room, din-i CARPETING INCLUDED incj room and kitchen. Inground Yes, it's in westfieid. Do let us pool, underground sprinkler sySieirf, LAWRENCE show you! and a beautiful Westfield location tra NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT o bOOt! 51)0,000. AVE. AND MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS *r PRETTY TREE-LINED STREET CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION NANCY F. MUNSEE WAY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION REYNOLDS PEARSALL BARRETT & CRAIN WESTFIELD ASSOCIATES, OF FANWOOD AND # *S" REALTORS -(*•* ECIvH ART ASSOCIATES, INC. INC. AT $50,900.00 "Three Colonial Offices' REALTORS FRANKENBACH •* REALTORS 302 East Broad Street WESTFIELO 232-1800 Westfield, N.J. Inc. JOY BROWN George G. Crane .-- 233-6185 M.D.Sims, Jr. ... 231-9541 JAMES J. 232-6300 Multiple Listing Members Haicl B, Ward ... 232-8913 Caryl Lewis ...J3343U 233-2222 REALTOR William C. Taylor ... 233-873? George F. Richards ...274-1744 DAVIDSON Nancy P- Reynolds INSURANCE BROKERS 115 Elm Street 233-1800 INC. Danker & Danker Ofcja Gra) MOUNTAINSIDE 22J LENOX AVE. WESTPIELD, N.J. Mario Eiste 201 - 232-4700 233-5555 Any time Joan Thomas REALTORS Inc. Evenings only: Roger D. Love, Jr.,.. 332-7925 Dwight F- Weeks ... 889-1813 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING Alice File M6MBEROFTH6 Guy D. Mulford ... 233-7835 Mytle Jenkins Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 333-7323 RichardM. Corbet... 232-8858 254 E. Broad Slroet Wosffield MULTIPLE LISTING David G. Pearson ... 232-7051 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM ...23J-7536 149 Elmer Street Evenings phones: Gene M. Hall Mrs. Allhild W. Michelson SYSTEMS Lucille K Roll ... 233-842? 232-7735 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 232-7000 •Doris M, Molowa ... 233-1269 Mrs. Jcanctte Fedorocko 232-8532 Westlield — Mountainside 2324848 .,.. 7S3-6184 Member MLS Jack w. Carpenter , 232-0741 "NEXT TOR I ALTO THEATRE" Lois P, Adair Scotch Plains — Fanwood Donald H. Husch . . 233-2475 Florence G. Ronayne - - 232-2375 •Eve's Only: EvenlngsOnly and Somerset County William Austin 276-7198 Nick D. Pappas .. ... 233-8014 Wcsllicld—Fanwood— Mrs. Eve Waterhouse ... 232-1945 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Lucicllc A. Gehrtein 232-7B94 .. 232-7742 Ruth Bernstein 233-4444 Lorraim? Rochford .. 233-708? Giles K. Atwood ... Scotch Plains—Mountainside C. Richard Waterhouse . 2321965 112 ELM STREET . . . . 232-7954 Rclo Sandra S. Barron 233 4584 WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE--5C. PLAINS-FANWOOD Barbara Davidson 233-5C?7 Lee Danker 232-j J46 Walter E, Eckharl. Inter-City Relocation Service Everson F. Pearsall 231-6798 WESTFIELD, N.J. SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES M. Deimar Ritchie ...... 233-4750 filbert G. Dsnkor ,233-1146 (M4,t M5*»E», tnVHORMl, ttHmWAHV it, W* HEAL KTATf SAUE RIAL UTATIfOft SAU MAL KTATf fOMAUE E5TATE FOK SAM: «AL ISTATfF0K SAif UM, ESTATE FOIl SAU MM, ESTATE FPR SAW UAUtiTAnfO%iAU ' ilAfcffTATi FOi fAl,l
HAND* TO TOWN, SHOPPING & TRANSPORTATION Lovely immaculate 3 bedroom Split Level is in perfect THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. condition inside & out. Entrance vestibule to 22x12 living room WINNER'S CIRCLE with fog burning firepiace, dining room. + Kitchen with new self cleaning oven, W W carpeting - central air condition, RANCH basement garage patic. .Low maintenance aluminum COLONIAL REALTORS INSURORS exterior- Taxes SI.209. in fanwood. Asking $46,500. One of the A Rarity • in the Wychwood A Wychwood Charmer on a best values around. Conventional mortgage with 10 percent Area, A long Ranch im- well treed Cvl de Sac. Living down possible. maculately maintained. A Room with Fireplace, formal Living Room, with Fire- Dining Room, Kitchen, Den TWO FAMILY COUNTRY LIVING ON Pa ACRES-4 BEDROOMS-J BATHS place, that sweeps 25' from and Family Room with full It you line a bit of country atmosphere, yet only a mile or so to fron! to rear distinguishes bath on the first floor. Three shopping and convenient to major highways, we suggest you this lovely home. Dining Bedrooms and two baths on see this 1 year old South Colonial styled home situated on Room, Kitchen with eat-in- the Second Floor, AH of this roNing terrain near Whjtehouse Station. Fireplace in living space and three large Bed- enhanced by a 27x17 Rec. room, dining room, spacious kitchen, family room, sun deck, rooms with two fuff Baths. To Room tn the Basement, & 2 car garage. Taxes $1,257. We have gas 8. will be glad to add to your pleasure there is Many fine custom details. show this lovely home by appointment. a 29x23 Rec. Room with Bi Just what you'd expect in a Bar. Two car Garage. Im- prestige area. At$71,S00. Caii FOUR BEDROOM mediate occupancy, At us for an appointment. WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC.—REALTORS S6?,500- It's a house we'if be Colonial in levels on a knolled Mountainside lot. The most eye proud to show you. MEIERDIERCK catching recently modernized and expanded 23' kitchen. Grade level den, plus panelled basement room, jalousied WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTORS &MAISH, Inc. porch. Pour bedrooms; 2's bams. Excellent condition. $74,900. 434 SOUTH AVE., W, WESTFIEID—232-KTO Realtors CHARLES W. ROKOSNY COLONIAL MEMBER OF WESTFIELD BOARD AND 233-6639 SOMERSET COUNTY BOARDOF REALTORS Realtor Cosy 7 room; V-j bath home on a quiet Sc. Pis. street. Fire- Our newest listing, in Westfield, pictured above, is set Westfield Multiple Listing place 23' living room; fuM dining room; well sized modern MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEF1ND6RS kitchen, TV room. 3 bdrms- Fenced rear yard. Excellent SERVICES, INC. well back on spacious grounds edged with huge Member Multiple Listing Westfield—Mountainside condition, $46,900, whispering pines • A true centerhall colonial, extra- Scotch Plains—Fanwood Evenings please call: Hi Central Avenue 232-9300 THINKING SMALL? Elaine Cole - 233-8024 Rose Williams - 889-4135 ordinarily roomy with a light and bright personality • Carole Oelocienda - 233-8948 Eves: Messrs. Joyce291.3132 Hall 232-5)43 Zoller 233-0237 Cosv six room ranch s. end of Westfield, convenient to Garden The master bedroom suite has its own sitting room and State Parkway. S36,500. bath • 4 more bedrooms and another bath • Living room NINE ROOM (23x13) with fireplace - Dining room has corner LOT IN INDIAN FOREST-beau HELP WANTEP tiful wooded lot in Westfield's l'-i bath center hall home in Westfield's lovely Wychwood cabinets - Large den - Modern well equipped family area. Four bedrooms, grade level den plus another of* dining most desirable location. Over half RANCHES room. Beautilul wide deep lot, tall shade trees. $49,900. kitchen - panelled recreation room. It will be our acre on Lenape Trait. Call 233- TELEPHONE SOLICITOR EARN 0847 alter 6 P.M. Principals only. UP TO M. AN HOUR. CALL pleasure to show you this home! Call us for your 2U-74TF FROM YOUR OWN HOME. 211. GALORE! appointment. Asking $59,900.00. 59»8. 2-14-74 2T OUTSTANDING VALUE SCOTCH PLAINS — large im- MANOR WOMAN full limepositior maculately kept 3 bedroom, 2 requiring knowledge of fine leather bath luxury ranch with main level goods in our new leather shop. An immaculate three bed- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. YOUR OWN PARK family room, 2 car garage on Apply in person to Mrs. RichardS'af room, two bath home in a parklike heavily wooded acre + Jane Smith, 137 Centrai Ave., Wgst- REALTORS in country club section of Scotch field. quiet Scotch Plains location. Plains. Central air conditioning, 1 24-74 TF Tucked away on lovely Wychview Drive, on large treed new wall to wall carpeting, walk Large kitchen, huge panelled to New York City bus, 10 minutes 20 Prospect Street 232-0300 Westfield, N.J. property with underground sprinkling system • 4 FULL TIME salesperson requiring rec room, many inclusions, hot PCRR, low taxes 171,500. Call 232 a knowledge, love and appreciatior L. OEAN JOHNSON, JR. 2124m LOUISE B. JOHNSON 231-0303 bedrooms Vh baths • Living room with bow window - 4180. for fine china and crystal in our gif! water heat. Asking $51,500. shop. Apply in person to Mrs. Jessie Plant Brown 233-1C6? Ann Hill 232-8210 dining room • Heated jalousied den + grade level Richards at Jane smith, 137 Central Betty Allen, 232-3048 Ave.Wesltield. 1-24-74 TF family room Modern eat in kitchen • A fine value, OFFICES FOR RENT Member of Westfield and Somerset County Multiple Listing Services proudly offered for $69,900. TRAINEE FOR PRODUCTION and WESTFIELD, with secretarial ser- AND ASSEMBLY of special cam- Excellent Westfield location, vice and private secretarial tele- eras, mechanically inclined. 654- phone answering available. Excel- 4184 IWestfield) completely builder renovated Nationwide PIND-A-HOME Service Inc. lent for sales or small business. AD 33701. 2 6-TF home, new kitchen, new bath, ENERGY CRUNCH? FOREMAN CALIBER FOR PRO- new baseboard heat, screened WESTFIELD— professional office DUCTION AND ASSEMBLY Of special cameras. Knowledge of Convenient to schools and shopping • Enter through the for rent — convenient location. 232- porch, full basement, double 3026. 10-26-72 TF photography helpful. 654-4184 (Westfield) garage. Asking $52,500. sunny yellow door and you won't want to leave this WESTFIELD—Quiet Central loca- immaculate northside colonial • Twenty-five foot living tion, air conditioned, carpet, con- venient to parking. Equipped for room with fireplace • Thirteen by Twelve and one half professional. 140 $q. ft. up to 3000 sq. BOILER-FIREMAN ft. George Wilkens 232-1501. Spotless brick trimmed ranch foot dining room with bay window • 1st floor den • Local chemical plant of Major 1-11-73 TF National Corporation has Im- in Scotch Plains. Large living eat-in kitchen, '/? bath • enclosed porch complete the WESTFIELD — oftice for rent mediate openings for a Boiler- & dining rooms, modern kit- main living area • 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs • convenient location. 232-3026.- Fireman. Must have Slue Seal or 10-24.72 TF Black Seal License. Good hourly chen with dining space, one $55,900 Attractively priced at $48,900. rate, excellent benefits, and a half baths. Open porch, FOR RENT in professional building lomes Crisp 4 bedroom colonial in the pink of condition. in Westfield - professional suite, air For an appointment basement rec room. Fully air conditioned, approximately 700 Call Mr, Beck Entrance hall, eat in kitchen, patio, lavatory and rec square feet consisting of waiting 354 7006(2011 conditioned. Only $59,000. THE NATIONAL HOME FINDINO SERVICE room, business office, private office room, Near all schools, in Scotch Plains. 2 treatment rooms, laboratory and lavatory. For details call 232-2160 or RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO. J32-2I6B. 12-4-73 TF Oversize three bedroom, two 232-8400 WESTFIELD CORNER E. BROAD AND bath home in fanwood. Fire- 232-6609 CENTRAL Tenneco Chemicals Westfield Multiple Listing Member Smalt office available S75. per placed living room, large month. A lenneco Company family room, kitchen with new 153 MOUNTAIN AVE., WESTFI6LR Jules Byron 516 484-5000 12 6 73TF Qrgar»cs& Polymers Division self clean oven, dishwasher -Evenings. WESTFIELD 830 Map.no! ia Avenue etc. Double garage, central air, Mary Acito 233-206» Betty Oixon m-SSU 1967 COLONIAL STATELY WESTFIELD TUDOR Elizabeth, N J. wall to wall carpeting, in- Lvn Pearson 232-2342 Ginny Rorden 2326807 EXECUTIVE BUILDING Warren Rorden 232-8400 An Equal Opportunity 4 BEDROOMS 4 BEDROOMS ZVz BATHS Employer M F ground swimming pool. Price MOUNTAINSIDE lxh BATHS $59,900. $72,900 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING AVON • GLAMOUR . BEAUTY 225 LENOX AVENUE WESTFI6LD, N.J. -AVON.Our products are fun to Very seldom do Tudors 608-615 SHERWOOD PARKWAY sell and lun to buy. Call 3S3-4880 $57,500 come on the market and Now, don't just think about it! WSSTFIELD this one is in exceptional NURSESRN —LPN Over an acre of landscaped too 1200 SQ, ft. suites available. All Located on a beautiful Charge nurse full time 3 to II. condition, in a prime jlectric building. AC, panelled, Liberal salary, Blue Cross, Blue privacy in Scotch Plains. Over rarpeted, cleaning. Ample parking. winding street in Fanwood location and very pleasing REALTORS Shield, 11 holidays, cumulative size living room (fireplace), 233-4584 sick days paid yearly, 3 weeks within walking distance to to the eye. Large entry UUOiil vacation, plus other benefits, full dining room, eating space Nursing home E.C.F. located in station and N.Y. bus. The foyer and living room with in the kitchen, two twin size CIRCA 1880 Westfield, N.J. Call 233-9700. large living room has a fireplace, formal dining APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-21-74 2T bedrooms, baths. Red- Completely restored home in Historic Westfield. Warm fireplace, family dining room, kitchen with eating $56,500 wood deck, double garage, fireplace at end of center entry hall welcomes you to FURNISHED APARTMENT for room, 20' kitchen-family space, den and powder Gentleman. Private. AH conven AVON Remodeled 8 room colonial in Westfield with lots of beautifully decorated interior. New well-planned central air. Price $59,500. room combination and iences. AvaitabSe immediately, 232- room on first. 4 big 2678 12 13-73 T F ENJOYING MEETING PEOPLE space. 1st floor den and lav; patio w-gas grill. It's really kitchen. Yards & yards of new wall-to-wall carpeting. AND MAKING MONEY? Become powder room all on first bedrooms and 2 tiled nice. Six bedrooms, 3Vi baths, oversized two car detached WESTFIELD — PLEASANT 3 an Avon Representative and do floor. The 4 large bed- baths on second, 22' ROOM APARTMENT; front and Doth. Run your own business, Wychwood area, brick garage. Large lot with wide frontage. Move your family rear entrances; excellent for re- schedule your own working hours rooms and two tiled baths recreation room in base- and we'll heip you build your sales into this immaculate, spacious home and relax. Owners tired person. Convenient to all trimmed three bedroom, two are on second. Home is transportation. Adulls preferred; territory. For more details, call ment, attached garage. now. don't just think about it! baths, fireplace, entry hall, moving out of state. New listing. Asking $79,900. references required. For appoint- centrally air conditioned Wall to wall carpeting and ment call superintendent 233-2490. 353 4880. large living & dining rooms. and carpeted, has full dry some drapes included. 2-14-74 TF Basement recreation room, EMPLOYMENT WANTED basement and attached Beautiful large lot with WESTFIELD SECOND FLOOR double garage, fast occu- garage. A rare find in SOUTH AVENUE near railroad many flowering shrubs 4 rooms; modern kitchen and INCOME TAX PREPARED IN pancy. Asking $67,500. YOUR HOME OR MINE. Please today's market. and trees. bath; bedroom; den and central REALTORS hallway. Private entrance. Adults call 2330!61 after 6 P.M. 1-31-74TF only, retired or business couple only. 233-2229 alter 4 P.M. WEEKEND BABYSITTER CALL 233-4500 2-21-74 TF ANYTIME after 7 P.M. 687-4350. Mountainside ranch! Two EXP6RIENCEDWOMANTO0O fireplaces! Large family room, 250 North Avenue W. Westfield, N.J. HOUSEWORK. Please call 754 - VACATION PLACES 1345, three excellent bedrooms, two baths. Modern kitchen. Dou- "Wtunm \ttmj ofN*wJat»y" POCONOS-HEMLOCK FARMS a COLONIAL ELEGANCE! valtable for rent July. 2 bedroom ANTIQUES ble garage, fully air • condi- home. Complete recreational fa tioned. Fast occupancy. Asking cilities on the property. Refer SAYREMOMESTEAU TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFER- Member ol Westlicld, Somerset and Hunterdon County ences. SMW Call 757,413?. SUMMIT, (172?) $69,900. Multiple Listing Services. 2-J1742T Clocks, assorted leaded glass, Z> INGS. EACH WITH 4 BED- pair single beds, one folding walnut cabinet bed, chairs, desks; much. ROOMS AND 2 V2 BATHS, FLORIDA — SEISTA KEY — glass, brass, iron and copper. Early BENDING BIRCHES OFF SARASOTA (Plenty of gas fireplace tools, 12 Princeton plates FAMILY ROOMS, ATTRAC- on the way down) Double water, by Wedgewood. several tables, old Wychwood Ranch in immacu- Sliding glass window wall looks out from family room front condominium overlooks hardware,smail siie paintings and prints, wood carvings, 10 musical late condition, custom built, TAILOR MADE Little Sarasota Bay and the Gulf TIVE GROUNDS. TOO GOOD (w-fireplace over white birches and woods. A woodsy ot Mexico 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, brass bells — ail, numbered and very rare. Also- nursery stock. three twin bedrooms, large rural acre in a quiet corner of Scotch Plains. - 8 4 Bedrooms new and completely furnished. TO MISS $97,000. EACH. Tennis, swimming pool, wide- Directions: Ashwood Ave. to Jeffer- den, lovely kitchen, huge rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Central air-and $48,500 white beach. Call Mr. Friedrichs, ;on school, turn right along side MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE Owner-Realtor, 322-7700. Eves.- schooi upftHi to end of road, 3rd basement recreation room, beautiful. house past mait boxes. d-26,73TF FROM —ALL PRICES. tm-tni. 2-7-74 3 T double garage, fully air condi- ... for the growing family that wants to move in and tioned. Price $74,900. spread out. Formal dining room, den and eat-in kitchen I THE TREASURY 3 WYCHWOOD RANCHES accentuate the first floor; while up above are four ! AMERICANA. Large calligraphy ROOMS FOR RENT | eagle; maple school master's bright bedrooms. Add a rec-room, two car garage, ' desk; bannister-back chair; pr. $67,000 to $83,000. ShoraTON "fancy" chairs; Fed- rambling lawn and short walk to town, school and the LARGE comfortable' furnished eral mirror; coin silver; Currier room for a Gentleman, Convenient "Y". 90 PERCENT MORTGAGE AVAILABLE; ALL OF prints and more. 8 Bank St., Sum- Northt,iefe .oration —• 2327545. mit. Open T-vV-T. 11 to 4 or by LAND— PROFESSIONAL 2 2273TF MEIERDIERCK COUPLE'S INCOME CAN QUALIFY. 20 PERCENT DOWN, i appt, 277-1357. 2-7-743T ZONE 100x322 WESTF1ELO GALLERY A FINE SELECTION. EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD- FURNISHED ROOM, private LANTERNHOUSE &MAISH, Inc. 233 NORTH AVENUE,'E. 135 S. FINLEY AV6. $89,000. Corner Elmer St. bath, garage, lor ybung gentle. Realtors man, References. 232-3024. BASKINGRIDGE (201) 233-0065 766-2094 SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES Period Furniture, Decora- 218 E. Broad St. LEE K. WARING, REALTOR tive Accessories, Oriental Westfield, N.J. AMPLE PARKING Porcelains BOTH OFFICESI INSTRUCTIONS 10to5Wed,,Thurs., Sal. or by appointment 233-6639 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 FANWOOD GALLERY IPIANO LESSONS TAUGHT BY 3-7-74 4T 256 SOUTH AVENUE EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, DAY Evenings Multiple Listing Member Corner Marline Ave. REALTOR OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR Roth Meierdierck 232-7460 (201)322-7700 HOUSE OR MINE, BEGINNERS CLASSIFIED EVENING PHONES 23S North Avemis, wesllioW, New Jersey 070?! WELCOME, CALL 755-2*17. 2 17 TF Mac Robinson 232-1M4 (Nextto Adlers;Stopin!> Barton Sischoff 232-1615 TUTOR - fl.A. ELEMENTARY CONTINUED Bill Malsh 232.;563 Donn A. Snytjer 232-0935 654-5950 EDUCATION - N.J. certification Lee K. waring III 2330145 experienced math and reading E. Wm. Fisher Member Multiple Listing Service grades 2 6, Success through ON NEXT motivation. Your hcjme, il you wish. Call 233 6151. PAGE n n, WANTtO Tmrfmmenl qmiify for NJ. U> be mmm4 "Team Play To Pick AAU Mat Entries State Tournament'. 7- Boys sftou)4 mtat BOOKS — Used Books wanted — Wrestle-offs to represent will be held on two con- 6. N.J. State Tournament their coaches for any Highest prices paia— Phone collect Westfieid in the District 6 at Roxbury, N.J. H.S.; date specifics. or write 249 0430 — 15 to 9.30 p.m. Key To Clinic Success secutive Sundays, Mar. 3 Old York Book Shop, b'J Easton (Union County) AAU and Mar. 10 at Plainfield Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 3 2 tf The weather and vacation progresses. Mike Cam- Wrestling Tournament have High School. The started and the boys TV SETS WANTED contributing factors, at- pedonico. Joe Palmer and preliminaries and quarter- Portable 23" and color tendance was down some 25 Kevin "Salty" Kovacs were representing Westfieid will finals will be on Mar 3 with Call 687 6674 per cent in both the lourth the Knicks stalwarts. be selected by Monday. A the semi finals, consolation, Now, our lowest 6-U-73TF and fifth grade Clime, but Campedonico's team-play seeding meeting will be held and finals on Mar. 10. Each still sonic 70 lx>ys braved the has been very surprising on Tuesday. Coaches ad- Sunday the following ANTIQUE OR GOOD - China, cold anil played good and well-done according to vised all boys last weekend schedule will hold: European tour prices glassware, silver and furniture the clinicians. to advise what weight class Call The Whippletree 233 MJJ .basketball at the Weigh Comp. 1 31 7d TF The Lakers win was keyed and age bracket they wished Washington School complex to enter. in starts WANTEDTO BUY • ANTIQUES: : last Saturday by the heads up play of Gary Midgets9:30 a.m. 10:30 in 50 years! Buying antiques and old things at Westlield High roach Neil (flass. with excellent help The wrestling categories am fair prices. A few or a houseful trom Hob Hover, Tim Now American Express offers 9- to 29-day CaM2771357or 277 0357 2 7 7J 3T Home was on hand again are: Midgets - Ages 9-10, JuniorslO:15 a.m. 11:15 and gave the boys in the fifth Donmoyer. Dan Broyce and weights: 45 lbs. - unlimited; a.m. vacations in Europe at our lowest prices in 50 Mike (iessi. Mark years—$258 to $1483. Including your round- tirade Clinic some pointers Juniors - Ages 11-12, weights 1 n t e r in e d i a t e s 1 1 : o o FOR SALE and instruction <>n "drib- Slamowitz. Todd Jacobs. (iO lbs. - unlimited; Inter- trip flight via Pan Am, hotels (double Scott Lucke, Tim Keltica. a.m. 12:00 noon bling and passing as a mediates - Ages 13-14 (8th Other pertinent facts: occupancy) — most with private bath or XEROX COPIES team." Home emphasized Andy Adams and Mike grade limit) weights 65 lbs. - WHILE YOU WAIT tatter paced the liucks. 1 Boys cannot compete shower, many meals, sightseeing, airport UNION COUNTY PRINTING the value and superiority of unlimited. out of their age brackets. ' transfers, American Express"* Hosts or Escorts. 208 Elmer 5trt:et This Saturday the Westfiela - 232 8393 teamwork in comparison 2. Age bracket is deter- Plus such nice little surprises as London with individual effort schedule will continue as Boys were to be no more 6 22 I'l Tf than two lbs. over their mined by toys age on Jan 1 theater tickets, wine sampling along the The boys in the fifth grade has been with the tifth grade SNOW TIH6S WITH WHEELS H * ('time beginning at 1, weight class at the time of 1974. Rhine, and a gondola ride. 8S0 STUDDED, WHITE WALLS, then took to the courts, with the wrestle-offs. They must, How are these prices possible? We've GOOD. CONDITION. S40 PAIR, the Nets and Lakers heeding followed by the fourth Dan Newman Photo 3. No one under 9 years old CALL 212-0574OR J35-4407. graders at 2::iU of course, be at or under that chartered entire Pan Am jets, and negotiated Home's advice and tactics Dave Phillips i No. 22) sets up offense for the Edison can compete. Some of the unsung heroes weight the day of the 4. No one beyond 8th grade some of the best hotel and dining values in and rolling to lopsided wins Wildcats. tournament. ALTENBURG ELIZABETH, N.J. : The Nets downed the Celtics < iif the success of the fourth can compete. Europe at group rates. Open Daily tii 9 sat M6 14-4, while the Lakers and fifth grade Clinics are This year the tournament 5. Winner of District (i One caution. Some of our 41 vacations HAMMONDORGAN SPECIAL) ! storekeepers Joyce Ritchie. New Hammond Organ S3t9.50 romped past the Knicks 1K-4. Edison Closes with offer only a limited number of departures. Drew Kionick.contiruiing Harold Scharf and a number St. Paddy's Dav Cards At Club Send now for our free 104-page lxx)k, "1974 351-2000 of sixth graders who have Alienburg piano House his steady play, passing Europe Charters." You wouldn't want to wait 1150 E. jersey St. well, playing tough defense, lent a hand, including John 12-2 Record The annual St. Patrick's prizes and dessert. Eliiabeth, N.J. Huff. Vinco Lucchesi. Tom another half century for prices like these. 13i uir and handling the ball with Day dessert-bridge at the Membess and guests are expertise - was the star of Kennelly and Dave ••Sometimes we become The third quarter spelled Woman's Club of Westfieid Klmondoif. too complacent, unwilling to cordially invited. Reser- DUE TO THE GAS SHORTAGE the afternoon. Kronick was disaster for Edison. St. will be held Tuesday, March we will hold our traditional 25 credited with four assists go all out. Today was a Marys scored 13 in a row to 5, at 1 p.m. This will be an vations must be made with Wl 1 ILL TRAVIL percent discount Washington Bir . and tallied six points. Larry typical example. We just close to 40-39. It was nip and afternoon of cards, table Mrs. Chester Conrad. thday Sale through out the month Kitchie. John Brady and Bullets Meet didn't play good. In fact this tuck until Mirkow scored six j of February. was the worst game we've ARCHIES RESALE SHOP Steve Sherwin all remarked in a row to make it 52-45. In THE TRAVEL PLANNERS MeyerwilleRd meyersville on how well Kronick plays Fonies Sat. played and that includes the the fourth quarter, Edison collectors' Amarican Exprast Company Open daily 10 to 5 ; "team ball" and that the two games we lost." The began to run as McNally. j c 647 1149 : Lakers' win was a direct The undefeated Bullets words spoken came from Mirkow and Monroe tallied j what you've been 33 Elm Street Westfieid 654-5535 2-14 74 2T : result of such unselfish play. face the Stoned Ponies, who Kdison Coach Tom Carey 11) of the teams 20 points ; o PLAYPEN 11.. KANT WET John C'oates. Steve ended their season with a 7 2 immediately after his team Edison led 72-55 before [ waiting for... r OPEN THURS. 1 to 9 P.M. PORTA CRIB »2.. excellent infant Seastream. Scott Fisher. record in Saturday's had defeated Scotch Plains Carey took out his starting 5 | seat 57.. baby clothes 50 cents n Andrew Koski and Kick championship game of the Ten-ill «)-(;:! in the last with 2:14 remaining. ! SOMETHING each or less, carriage $10 . car Westfieid YMCA Basketball regular season game to tie FOR EVERYONE e bed $5., barbecue chicken basket Yawger also had hot hands Mirkow led all scorers with because w care . .. and motor (never used) S2. Call in the Lakers' team-oricntcd j Association 1YBA1 league. the school record set last 31 points while McNally j ore made up of tndividuah t Please send me a free copy of "1974 Europe Charters." 6544328. and. of course, extremely j The game gets underway at year. Edison finished with a chipped in 18 and Monroe 17. i M/JO care about thinai like Hurry. 11 a.m. Saturday at the Y. 12-1! record. "1 shouldn't : kindness, courtesy and SEASONEDFIREPLACE HARD- successful attack. Yawger Last Friday a failure to [fiougfirfulrfea m addition WOOD 11 Genesee Trail lotf complain because these kids , performed very well under The teams earned their put it together almost > beouhful dLcesibr/es and Mr./Mrs./Miss Montauk Drive), Westfieid. in have come along way since gifts for the person who bundles or by the cord. Call 233 the backboards and berths in last week's spelled defeat for the I AJJrcss , .2485, 2 21-74 2T dominated much of the ! playoffs, which saw the Nov. 15. They've worked ; hard this year and they j Wildcats. Eight of Terrill's action from that point. Mike ] Bullets defeat last year's 12 points came on fast City. WURLITZER UPRIGHTPIANO deserved this record, 1 just THEKINESTGIF1S I Khrh.«rdt, Ken Chin, Don champions. Da Team 49-40. breaks. Edison countered on blonde wood, excellent condition. hope we can do as well next j A^D ACCESSORIES TlxiPhonre I Just been tuned and the me ! Guilford. Greg Loder and while the Stoned Ponies i) points by Dave Phillips , week in the tournament." j TOR chanism revamped. Fully guar j Hilly Weimcr were out- downed the Wilson Wizards and two each by McNally, , CAinerican Expci-a Ci«n|,jny, W7 anteefl. Call Harriet Moore 232 standing for the Knicks who Ii3-4l). Mirkow and Monroe, who ] DISCRIMINATING 5842. The tournament he refers | Other Offices In I staged a second half The superb Bullet combined for 1H of the INDIVIDUALS • comeback that was too : to is the Scotch Plains fresh- SPRTNG STOCK NOW machine led all the way man tournament that periods 20 points. However, I 50 E. Ridgewood Ave. 10 Nassau St. ; little, too late. behind the scoring of poor defense enabled Terrill 233-8144 Ridgewood, N.J.07S40 Princeton, NJ. 08540 IN Kdison will enter next week. (2011 445-21 BO (609)9214600 THETHRIFTSHOP Kamins and Claussen, who to score 16 and trail at the The Nets' victory too was Last Monday, Edison's 3M j scored IS and 12 points Company, Frank Mirkow, | half 32-28. Edison began to 361 Springfield Ave. 6 Commerce St. 114 Elmer Street Westfieid one of team play with Rich respectively. move in the third period and Summit, N.J. 07901 Newark, N.J.07102 Paschall, Chris keltica. Jeff Bob McNally, and Spud (2011 273-5500 (201) 643-3300 Kamins consistently stole Monroe combined for fifi of four free throws by Mirkow. tmvlttbtiutetparkmq • free Bradley Beach 9 30 73 TF first .. Appraise' i and office. If you are a Eatontown • Farmingdale • Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold WILLIAM T ARD ASSOCIATES d. L. Floyd 11-2. is: see us today ?50 E Broad St. Westlielo. resident of Mountainside or 109 - Jeff Brown (W) d. R. Township (2) [Main Office, Rt, 9] • Howelt * Long Branch (2) • Manalapan I 654 4545 Westfieid. call your police Marlboro • Matawaa • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson : Prisco 4-1. preliminary round 9:30a.m. Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights I 3 7J.TF department and ask to quarter-finals 10:30a.m. PIANO TUNING llfi - Jim St. John (W) p. MIDDLESEX COUNTY • East Brunswick (2) • South River borrow an engraver. Also A. Hunter. semi-finals 1:30 p.m. UNfON COUNTY • Mountainside • Westfieid TREE SURGEONS ROBERT rOUNG provided are green iden- 123-.Todd Onez (W) d. C. consolation 3:30 p.m. CAN WE HELP YOU ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV tifying stickers for your Cox B-0. finals 4:30p.m. networks. Prepared pianos for NY SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. doors warning would-be 130 - Young won by defeat; Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech thieves that all valuable- nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys Complete Modern Tree Service John Iglar (W) injured. Somt; people lu-licve thill if n and sells, all repairs — tone and State Certified Tree Expert items are marked, 137 - Bob Fitzgerald (W) 1 touch regulating. 755 1120. Insured Service automatically discouraging him runs into lilt house it 11-1-73 TF Phone 322-9109 d. R, Gaides 3-2. presumes a visitor --other than 8-S-TF illegal entry." 147 - Dave Pryor (W) d. D, tile lion! at ac I Mi-, "W^ ane /!•»•-'•"-«••:••- ami--- •»• - -..«••"-.)• -• p- •'"•f«'":JU:'!-IL:l""';:"J" :v'.'»*•:• » Club News of the Westfield Area ar " Tig ""*• -mm- mm.' •**• rtw mm. -mm- -».m. '.anr mm mm. "IB1 Nancy Jean Church Paper Mill Donna Davidson Is Bride Elect Reaps Awards Plans Fall Bridal A September wedding is planned by The Paper Mill Miss Donna J. Davidson and Steven C. Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Church of Playhouse, Millburn, Spencer of Plainfield whose engagement Scotch Plains, formerly of Westfield, walked off with numerous has been announced by her parents. have announced the engagement of their awards given for the first Hosemarie Davidson of 177 Harrison daughter, Nancy Jean to Joseph C. time by New Jersey drama Ave and James J. Davidson of 810 Ksposito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph critics and covering all five I'airacres Ave, Esposito of Springfield. Pa. equity theatres in the state, The prospective bride, an alumna of McCarter, Princeton; The bride elect was graduated with the Westfield High School, received a B.S. Meadowbrook, Cedar (lass of H)7:i from Westfield High School. degree in December from West Chester Grove; N.J. Shakespeare She is employed by Lincoln Federal State (Pa.) College where she majored Festival, Drew University; *vi\mp> and lx>an Association, West- in history. She. is now employed by Hoy Paper Mill and Playhouse tn Id. F. Westoii Engineering Co., West on the Mall. Paramus. Chester. Paper Mill awards were Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. given for best technical I'hiirles 1). Spencer of Union, is an Her fiance is in the corporate trust effects, John Pitt for Twigs; ilumnus of t'nion High School. He is department of Provident National Bank, best set design, Peter .itlimling Kean College and works part Philadelphia. A graduate of Springfield Larkin for "Twigs"; best Donna J. Da vidson Mme for Custom Trim Auto Products, iPu.) High School, he holds a degree in choreography. Bill Guske Thomas Studios Linden. marketing from Drexel University. for "No, No Nanette" An October 12 wedding is planned. supporting actor in a Nancy Jean Church musical, Jerry Antes in Bloch Conducting* Suburban Symphony Sunday Afternoon "Nanette"; suporting The Suburban Symphony the overture lo "A Mid- Beethoven. Highlighting the Dinners For Two Auction actress, Helen Gallagher in Orchestra will give" its third summer Night's Dream" by afternoon's performance "Nanette"; supporting concert of the season at 3 Felix Mendelssohn, and will be a composition, actress,Maureen Silliman in p.m., Sunday in the aud- Sympphony Number 7 in A "Mysterious Mountain," by To Benefit WHS Mini Center "Marigolds." itorium of Union College, Major by Ltidwig van Allan Hovhaness. /\lso, best direction of a Cranford. Want to beat today's high member of the Westfield sen. Four tickets are for musical, John Lowe III for prices for a "night out"? Junior Woman's Club in- the show ami dinner at the "Nanette"; best actress in a Henry Block, who is Want to go to one of the cluding Mrs. Michael Meadowbrook Dinner major role, Sadie Thompson I serving hiss eighteighth con- HIGH STYLE FUR JACKET great restaurants in New Fleischman. Norman PI., Theatre, Cedar Grove. For in "Twigs"; best production seeutive season as music FROM "TIRED" OLD COAT Mrs James Walter Heine Jersey or New York City? and Mrs. Martin J. Vin- those who prefer to stay of a musical, Frank director, has arranged a Want to help your com- centsen Fairacres Ave. closer to home, there will he Carrington. "Nanette" and j program which will include munity and have a good As a special feature, dinners lor two at the Jolly best production of a play, IT'S MAGIC II at Double Ring Ceremony Unites time simultaneously? If all Kenneth Haynes, author of Trolley Saloon in West field. Frank Carrington for Edibles To Be Used your answers are yes, the "Dining Round and About", Lobster and seafood "Twigs". place to be March 1 is the a guide to dining out in New fanciers may bid on dinner ruKi Jane Swalm, James Heine "Dinner for Two" auction Jersey, and weekly for two at The Lobster In Arrangements iMa being sponsored by the newspaper columnist, will Shanty, Point Pleasant Altar Society Westf ield's Fur Shop of Distinction Miss Jane Eleanor Irom a matching headpiece. Junior Woman's Club of relate some of his dining out j Beach. Also to go on the "Creative Edibles" will Swalm, daughter of Mr. and The bridal bouquet was of Wesifield at the Tower experiences and give • block is lunch for two at The Notes Events be the subject of the Myra J. Mrs. John Moffatt Swalm pink and white sweetheart Steak House. All proceeds critiques of some items for ! Manor. West Orange. For Brooks Joint Workshop of Jr. of B06 Kimball Ave,, roses, carnations, baby's will go toward the Mini- auction. Mr. Haynes, a those who like :i night out in The Rosary Altar Society Mountainside and Westfield MADE-TO-ORDER READY-TO-WEAR REMODELS became the bride Saturday breath and ivy. Production Center in the newspaper publisher for 22 New York City, dinners of Holy Trinity Church will Garden Clubs when they CUSTOM CLEANING STORAGE REPAIRS afternoon of James Walter The bride's sister, Miss Westfield school system. years, has made dining-out have been donated by a hold a general meeting Feb. meet at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, 249 E, BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 232-3423 Heine, son of Mr. and Mrs. I'riseilla Lynn Swalm, an avocation. number of restaurants in- 25 in the music room Feb. 26, at Mrs. Charles E. The auction is being held following the 7:30 mass with Childs, 802 Shadowlawn Dr, James F. Heine of White served as maid of honor. in King Arthur's Courtroom Over 4(1 dinners will be cluding I oni'chim|)s nul Plains N.V. Her niece, Miss Mary a lalkonspringgardening to at the Towers. lit. 22 we tiontd b\ David Luers- Benilwn i ol 1ok\o Mrs. C. Fred Sitzler,artist The double-ring ceremony Carolina Bullington of St. be given by the Union Mountainside, and will County Extension service. and arranger, will instruct was performed at four Petersburg, Florida, was begin at B:30 p.m. Cocktails COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER flower girl. Both wore All women of the parish are the group on creating o'clock in St. Paul's will be available. Tickets Ct'riififjh\- \<-« jrtu'vSititt- fh/wtuwitfof iJtuaiwt* dresses of deep rose-pink invited, decorations from edible Episcopal Church by the may be purchased from any materials. Members are to Rev. Hugh Livengood, A satin polyester with mat- An invitation also is ex- ching headpieces. Miss bring whatever edibles they NURSERY SCHOOL reception followed at the tended to Hosarians and wish to combine such as Woman's Club of Westfield. i Swalm carried a nosegay of Literature Topic friends to be guests of Lord tnHeye 1 mined K:uutt> Welt Equipped l'l»>t£riiuiuK pink and white roses, baby's fruits, vegetables, nuts, Small O;I*M«. IHriuteii l*r«gr;ims Given in marriage by her & Taylor, Millburn, Friday, breads, also other materials S|>m;il Art. Music. Ditiuc, Limiietl I nruUmt'itl father, the bride was attired breath and carnations. A For Club Unit March 1, for a Continental Iromli .\ Spanish icavlim similar basket arrangement necessary for an in a wedding dress of can- Breakfast and Home arrangement. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED dlelight satin organza with was carried by young Miss Historical literature of Furnishing Clinic at 9:3(1 SUMMER CAMP Venice lace and pink satin Bullington. New Jersey will be program a.m. in the Bird Cage. Guests of members are banding. Serving his brother as for the literature and drama Tickets may be purchased invited, but will be asked not WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 A Her silk illusion veil fell best man was Karl Heine. department of The Woman's from Mrs. Leo Flynn. to arrange. Ushers were Barton (Tub of Westfield when it Richards Swalm of Wichita meets at 1:3O p.m. Monday, Luncheon Guest Falls, Texas, brother of the Feb. 25, in the clubhouse. QUALITY PRODUCTS I bride, and Robert Heine of Mrs. William Bagger will Anne Holzaphcl, a White Plains, New York, talk about the early days in which will member of the Junior brother of (he bridegroom. New Jersey history and its League of Elizabeth and Mrs. Heine, an alumna of people. Mrs. J. Kussell Cranford, has been invited Ilurtridge School, attended Freeman will discuss the "AWAKEN YOUR to attend a luncheon in New G r e e n b r i e r College, works of Woodrow Wilson 11 York Tuesday with a small Lewisburfi, W. Va. and was and Mrs. Henry Stuhler will SLEEPING BEAUTY group of community leaders graduated from Southern read some poetry. Tea will be served and key management and Seminary Junior College, in From research personnel of Huena Vista, Va, She is following the program. The Holding a poster advertising the Junior Woman's Club WNBC-TV public affairs employed at Hahne's in hospitality committee is Dinners For Two Auction March 1, a benefit for the Mini broadcasting Westfield. headed by Mrs. William Production Center at Westfield High School, is Mrs. As chairman of the state Oakley who is assisted by Martin J. Vincentsen, project chairman. public affairs committee of Her husband, an alumnus Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. of Virginia Military In- Ralph Rustin. the Junior Leagues of New stitute, Lexington, Va., is a Jersey, Mrs. llolzaphol has management trainee with Earns Honors had wide experience in the United Parcel Service in field of child welfare in New Now York. Elizabeth Harbc has at- Jersey. Among her major tained the honor roll at A Marcus concerns have been sub- Following a wedding trip Rutgers Prep. A senior, she sidized adoption, the im- ! to Virginia, the newlywcds is the daughter of Mr. and diamond has no provement in reporting laws i will make their home in Mrs. Stephen Bat-be, 1231 for child abuse, residential i Westfield. Boulevard. placement for children and strings attached! juvenile justice. These community leaders and broadcasting personnel AircrAKARPATI attending will be ex- PS.I. b.USCtHON changing ideas relevant to Metropolitan area problems to ascertain the needs and interests of the community. Historical Program A unique program Winner of Gold Medal and Diploma ofthe "Monde combining an illustrated Selection" Olympiad fa r Quality Product*tParl$, talk on "George Oct. 24,1973 Washington, His Family and Personal Life" and a wine It is possible to achieve youthful, healthy and cheese party will be presented by the Women's skin through knowledge and care, Branch of The New Jersey BAR MITZVAH Historical Society at 1:30 eliminating those elements that accentuate p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28, at INVITATIONS Society headquarters, 'ines and detract from your youthful look. Newark. The event will benefit the Moderately Priced and Personal complimentary consultations will Society's eduation program. Rapid Service 1-_!.-.' the Sun Mrs. Helen Wallace of There are no strings and Let Crystal's provide expert advice for your individual Newark, president of the attached to our diamonds. No polyester suit Register With Our Bridal Registry • take you there. . complexion needs. The products are available Women's Branch is jobbers, No dealers. It's as if you chairwoman for the benefit. Receive A Free Monograrned It's Fuss Free Toasting Glass mined your own diamond, when and Travel Ready! in our Scotch Plains store, as well as in you select your diamond from The 2 pc. jacket Marcus. Convenient and skirt (add exclusive drugstores in New Jersey. (No Obligation! payments arranged. your own knit shirts at will) in sizes to 20 Author of AWAKEN YOUR shown. Textured suit at top SLEEPING BEAUTY. ANTIQUES 3B- Master Chi StripedSuit Bank Americard Jeannette's Gift Shop 44 Headqucutcri for Hallmark Cards and Barrlcini Candy 227 E. Broad Street SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUAUTY - SERVICE - VALUES akctU Rear Entrancs la Municipal Parking lol 232-1072 'JEWELERS jane srmth I ELMER ST. and CENTRAL AVE. Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Open Thursday Evening Until 9 P.M. / WESTFIELD. NJ. 517 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD European Complexion Care 654-4222 206 E. Broad St i WESTFIELD, N J. / 233-0529 ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS Ampin P^irkini) All AIDUIIII- tAHKAMCRItHW), , Also ~m RUTHERFORD, RlDGEWOOD and HACKHNSACK - Not m Front 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 Scutch Plains, N.J, Wesifitld. N.J. • MARCUS CHARGE: MfiSTER CHAfiGt • AMERICAN EXPRESS 201-322-1955 07090 .fflW <* »»?•- Blood Drive March 6 To Aid Two West field Brothers Lipreading Aid, The Junior Woman's Club ;their parents ure par-t\o lead "nearly normal" plans to attend graduate ol West field is sponsoring a \'icipating in the blood drive. ; lives. "Nearly normal" for a school. Margaret. 21 will Recreation Provided By Hearing Society l>lood drive from 3-8 p.m. i Donors must be between \ classic hemophiliac can be receive a B.A. degiee m March (> at St. Paul's ; me ages of 18 and 66. Those ] achieved through "demand history this year from Mrs. Jules Szilard of 11:00, also at the YMCA Manual communication Kpiscopai Church. -114 H.wishnm to give a pint oi ; home care". However, \ illanova. Jayne. HI tb 3 Westfield, director of the building, 518 Watchung with the deaf, an in- Broad St. for John and ihlood may call Mrs. Dennis j "home care" can only be sophomore at the l'm\ei MU Hearing Society, serving all Ave., Plainfield, Included troductory class in finger •Joseph O/.ubacK. Wcslfield ! Hyan. St. Mark's Ave., or | achieved by those willing to of the South in Tennessee of New Jersey, has an- are those with all degrees of spelling and sign language, hemophiliacs, ; Mrs. James Mitchell, Roger \ givi' one pint of blood, only and April, 12. is a stvmth nounced its spring program. hearing loss, with or without is being held Tuesday nights Doctors and registered \ Av<-.. between 10 a.nu and !' | one of the TOO pints of blood trader at Hoosevelt. Every Tuesday evening the use of a hearing aid. from 8-9 p.m. Edgar Bloom nurses will be pro\ ided by ;n.m lo make an ap- ;Dial are needed. After a from 7:30 to9:3 0 p.m. there Lipreading classes for Jr. is instructor. 'he Ksscx County Blood ; pointment- i liodily injury, (his one pint til The Juniors urge is recreation for deaf adults severely hard of hearing Hearing tests are given by : residents to make ap- and sound movies, with and deaf persons, designed appointment. For further Bank Baby sitters will be ; John. Hi. and his brother, i blood will keep the brothers conversation printed, are available for children uhili ; Joseph. 22. try desperately j Inmi the flight for hie to the pointments today. Whole to meet the need of in-information, write to I'lood is needed for 1 B.MdVm-li V)ls cleHientary education and part lime employment. For Spaulding Fashion Show history tour of Russia Waters, is enrolled in the State University where she during January. A junior, course, "Research in is a senior majoring in fticci. Lanvin and St. dressmakers as well as she is the daughter of Mr. Family Behavior" for thebusiness law and office Laurent are some of the many contacts and ac- and Mrs, William II. Trenn, winter term at Eckcrd administration. international designers tivities with the garment 471 Clianning Ave. College, St. Petersburg, Fla. Jacob Chacko of IOI Roger whose now fashion looks will and clothing industry. His 3 Several Westfield She is a junior. Ave. achieved a perfect be shown March 2K at year old daughter, Erren residents are among the Teresa A. Hawke of 705 average during the fall at Temple F.numu-Kl. 75(i K. Teresa, will model, students from (V.I different Clark St. has completed Lehigh University. Also Broad St. The hour-long colleges and universities work for a bachelor's degree named to its dean's list are presentation is traveling the Mr. Lloyd attended New enrolled in Beaver College's at Kutztown (Pa.) State Marianne E. Garrahrant, United States for three York University, the London Semester Program College. !K)1 Mountain View Circle, months with its own French Auditore and Traphagen conducted in cooperation Emily LaCosta of 21(i and Elaine M. Laustsen of models and commentator Schools of Design in New with the City of London SySvania 1*1.. a freshman in Mountainside. from Bntissae of France and ^ ork, and went "custom" in j Ploytechnic. The group left Lehigh College's College of Robert Mehortcr is one of Vogue patterns. litr>7 when he moved back lo l''eb. l! for 15 weeks of Engineering and Physical the \yhcalon (III.) College Betty Novak, owner of New Jersey, lie eventually orientation and study. Susan Sciences, has received the students selected to par- Sew ami Show of Oarwood expanded into his own salon Bryan! of 7 Stoneleigh Park academic achievement ticipate in the Student and Spaulding for Children and clientele whose per- and a student at Hood insignia given by theMissionary Project in a of Westfield, the free sonalities and life styles College will study social University's Army HOTC program coordinated by the adoption agency, an* co- help him create the in- ; science as will Laurence detachment. College's Christian Service sponsors of this event. There dividual design for the in- i Alter of 254 Avon Hd. and John Kerlis has pledged Council. The students will will be two showings, at l dividual. Mr. Lloyd defines j Lafayette College. Debra Phi Delta The-ta fraternity aid missionaries in 24 p.m. and at 8 p.m. his designs as "a com- | Koorse, of til Sandy Hill Rd. a! Denison University. He is countries working with 22 Mr, Lloyd, a resident bination ol classic andavant ; and Hampshire College, will the son of Dr. Eugene different missions, designer at Sew and Show, garde high styling." ; concentrate in the field of Kcrtis, H24 Shcrbrook Dr. Mehorler will go to Alaska. will feature custom-made The fashion show will be ; fine arts. Martin II. Eisenberg, son Patricia Maicr received family fashions on the same preceded by refreshment 1 Craig Steven Miller of B2S of Mr. and Mrs. Warren her B.A. degree Feb. 10 at bill following the Boussac of hour. Tickets, a tax Forest Ave. has earned a Eisenberg, (180 Penn- Hider College's 109th France presentation. Mr. deductible donation, may be ; place on the honor roll at sylvania Ave., has boon commencement. The Lloyd's portion of the show purchased from Mrs, East Carolina University. named by Franklin Pierce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will include children's and Robert S. Crane of Cran- ! Dean's list honors were College to its fall dean's list. Frederick Meier, 155 men's originals. lord, Mrs. William Kieome i earned by Robert W. Francisco T. Marazita Harrison Ave., majored in Spring is a sewing season Jr. of Westfield, Sew and : Deraska of 1014 Irving Ave. Vinces of 630 Kipley PI. has sociology. and the Dual Fashion Show Show, 401 North Ave.. j with a 4,li perfect average been awarded an associate Sue Drittel of 17 Bates with Boussac of Fiance (Jarwood or Spaulding for I during the fall term at m applied science degree Way. a senior at Ohio State imported fabrics on Vogue Children, 32] Kim St. j Wittenberg University. with a major in aircraft University, has been ac- patterns and Mr. Lloyd's 11 e 1 e n e ('• i g u e r e , manufacturing technology cepted for graduate studies custom costumes are a To Altt'ud Student | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, from the Academy of at Case-Western Reserve, means of raising funds for Striped shirt - jac 62.(!0 belted pants 34.00 Short-sleeve or sleeveless ribbed mock Mnntauk Dr.. has attained turtle shifts 20,00 the dean's list at all in sizes 6 to 18 (Ml) Marymouut College of Traveling,. ! In Tones of aqua and apricot (111) »l 4300 J22 ELM ST. WESTriELD Come join us in SUMMIT LEARN CHATHAM • SUMMIT • ELIZABETH at the Summit Elk! 40 M«ple St. ELECTROLYSIS SHORT HILLS • MILLTOVKN Every Tues. the KREE way .,, HeuartliriB career In permiuiefit linir removal. Please send me your free book. I A$»c no l>srrJtr. Fut! or part time. I jane smi Day or Kve. Men, Wumen, Mr., Mrs., Miss .• Come, write or ijhono fur I Elmer Street & Central Ave. FREE HOOKtET K. Address I / Westfield, N.J. City State Zip PHONE; 232-4800 j 1J3W.4gSI. K.T. 19035 ' I213j2^-4?1Q j 0, ^"'"ySi^ofttH Community Mrthndirt Clmtch. Molt. 3:30 «,m, ft 1:30 p.m. - Phone •. • • • • •_•_• • • • I Open Thurs. 'til 9 Ui.in.M.ri.w....i....l^<,...f^l UNDE«. Cr«c(r £pi*ctipil Chwcii, Tu*i. 1:30 p.m. ••i rm n, Dr. Christian To Speak Community Players' Comedy 15 Depts. In Varied Workshops Fifteen secondary school Junior High School sessions for continued At World Day Of Prayer Designed To Warm Spirits departments will meet for teachers, will meet with evaluation and curriculum inservice training workshop World Day of Prayer in leadership in community junior High School English improvement will be held by Designed to warm spirits Last seen as a non .sessions on Tuesday af- teachers for a discussion of the following departments: 'he United States is the most affairs. Born in England, ternoon. widely observed ecumenical the son of national downed by cold tem- descript, skinny kid. she has "Differentiated Assign- art. business and typing. missionary parents, he po at ures indoors and out. now blossomed into a Dr. Ronald Gougher of ments." home economics, industrial relebration sponsored by Westchester State College in Church Women United. This holds a B.A. degree from the iht Community Players will soluptous .siren, with brain Science teachers will arts, instrumental music, ( ollege of Wooster, a B.Th produce "Marriage-Go power, no loss, and an .an- Pennsylvania will discuss travel to the Rahway Valley mathematics. physical year Protestant, Orthodox "Individualized Instruct- and Roman Catholic women degree from Princeton Round" Friday and •hropologiea! goal: the Sewerage Authority to see education, reading, vocal Theological Seminary, an Saturday evenings, Feb. 22 perfect physical and in- ion" with foreign language lab testing procedures in the music and social studies. will channel their energies department teachers. around their intention to be M.A. degree from Princeton and 23, ;n Kdison -Iiininr n-lied ual mate. From here, use of microorganisms in Secondary school librarians University and a D.D. High School. Curtain lime is I h e r a m i I i c a t i o n s Richard Bernard, waste disposal. and guidance counselors "builders of peace" proliferate, never obvious, chairman of the English celebrating World Day of degree from the College of B::«>. Department working will also hold workshops. Wooster. Lycoming College The Leslie Stevens play is always witty and frequently Department at the A.I, Prayer Friday, March 1, at hilarious. Dupont High School in St. Paul's Episcopal granted him the honorary Members of Hadassah are busy planning for its ISth an illustrated dialogue by a degree of Doctor of Humane annual art show and sale March 23-26 at Temple Emanu Greenville. Del., will work Church, 414 E. liroadSt., at professor of cultural an- The production is IXMIIH Spring Letters and his name ap- El. Shown above, in back row from left, are Mrs. Milton thropology at a suburban with senior high school I p.m. when the Rev. Dr. directed by Marceline English teachers on the Frederick K. Christian will pears in "Who's Who in the Hollander, Hadassah president; Mrs. A. Eugene New York college and his Decker, who recently East." Shapiro, general show chairman; Mrs. Arthur Berlin, wife, dean of women, at the following three objectives: speak on the world theme, direcled the successful methods of improving Flowers "Make Us Builders of Joining Dr. Chrisitian in hospitality. In front from left are Mrrs. Edward Dropkin, same school. The happily Weslfield High School show. publicity, and Mrs. Morris Issedis, hospitality. married couple have some writing, working as a team Peace." this worship service set "Damn Yankees." and a plan of action. World D;iy of Prayer had aside for "peace building," surprises in store when the are here will be Robert Connelly, daughter of a Swedish Tickets may be obtained Kathy Gallagher, George its beginnings in 1887 when a Hadassah Readying Annual Kaci and Kuth Huselage, a small uroup of women ex- organist, and the Chancel professorial colleague (urns at the Music Staff, the Hand Bel! Choir of The up as a house guest. Bandstand or at the door. team of East Brunswick pressed their firm belief Art Show, Sale At Temple • Daffodils 'hat responsible mission Presbyterian Church. Friendship Guild work needed their support Mrs. James V. Kennedy, The 16th annual art show expression involving vivid planning chairman, has A White Cross workshop Iwth in prayer and in giving. and sale of the Westfield colors and bold delineation. will be held by the Friend- Dr. Christian, who hasannounced that women also Area Chapter of Hadassah The composition he is ' Iris participating include Mrs. ship Guild of the First held a pastorate at The will be held March 23-26 in creating for Hadassah is an Baptist Church of Westfield Presbyterian Church since L, Chipman, president of the auditorium of Temple exciting example of the new ' Other Fresh Spring Flowers Church Women United; 21 Open duplicate, Y, 8 p.m. observation. St. Paul's at its meeting Tuesday, Feb. 1855 and is retiring this year Emanu-El, 756 East Broad direction of Carmen Cicero, 2G, at 11:15 p.m. at the Mrs. James Crosby, Church St. Born in Newark in 1926, he 22 Open duplicate, Woman's Church, l p.m. is well known for his stirrinu Club, 8 p.m. church. **> nfllrcr Aroani Til* Cornrr Or A round Tlie "«oria messages and for his Women United The show will open received his education at 1 - Junior Woman's Club, celebrations chairman, and Newark State College. Hans 22 - National Council of I Mrs. V.S. Klezer will be in Saturday evening, March auction for two dinner charge. Devotions will be Mrs. J. M. Kingston of St. 23, with a preview cham- Hoffman School of Art in Jewish Women, Temple! Paul's. Emanu El, 12:15 p.m.2) SPEBSQSA Novice led by Mrs. Jack L. McEwen Flowers pagne reception for par- New York and with Robert Contest, Roosevelt Jr. Ushers for the service will Motherwell at Hunter 22, 23 • Community Players, j Mclntosh and refreshments ticipating artists, sponsors High School, 8 p.m. will be provided by Mrs, Established \ - St. Patrick's Day dessert- invited to join with from 12 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 Guggenheim Foundation 24, 25 - Community Players, bridge, Woman's Club, Christians around the world p.m. The nominal admission Fellowship, Mr. Cicero was casting for "Hello. 12:30 p.m. in directing their prayers charge will not apply to also awarded Ford Foun- Dolly", 100U North Ave., fi Joint meeting of Tri-Delt, and offerings toward the students who may enter dation Purchase Prizes in 8 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta building of peace. Funds, tree. j 1961 and 196s. His work is in 25 - Hosary Altar Society, Alumnae, 3(i Canterbury received nationwide, will be All sponsors of the show j the many collections in- Lane, K p.m. directed solely toward i eluding Guggenheim, music room. Holy flemington's will receive a limited edition rehabilitation and recon- multi-colored graphic by \ Newark , New Jersey State, Trinity, 8:15 p.m. 7 Vassar Club seminar, ciliation with emphasisonaid Carmen Cicero. This ! Whitney and Worcester Art 20 - Myra J. Brooks Morris Museum. for nations still recovering renowned contemporary I Museums, the Art Gallery of workshop, home of Mrs. Morristown, SI:30 a.m. from wars. artist has experimented j Toronto and the Ford Charles E. Childs Jr., 802 Baby sitting will be with the myriad possibilities Foundation Collection. Shadowiawn Dr.. i):3(i 8 Westfiold Republican Dr. Frederick Christian provided. of color and form. i All proceeds from this a.m. Club I dinner dance. Recently,a disastrous fire annual show will go to 20 Internat'l Cuisine 4, 841 Mountainside Inn. destroyed Mr. Cicero's further the work of K. Broad Si. 9 Pancake Day, Westfield Dentist To Talk On Roses studio and wiped out his Hadassah in the United 26 Open duplicate. Y, 12:30 High School, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. life's work. Rebuilding now, States and Israel. Among p.m. Dr. Philip Craig, a Summit. It is being he has embarked on a ' the many projects of Hadassah, the largest 2fl College Woman's Club Monlclair dentist whose organized by Mrs. John completely new means of lioard, Mrs. Austin's, 8 10 Friends of the Library i women's organization in the LOWEST PRICES leisure-time hobby is Reilly. p.m. Chalk Talk, Library, 3 growing roses, will present The entire membership world, are the Hadassah- a narrated slide lecture on Final Inservice i Hebrew University Medical 26 - New members dept.( p.m. OF THE YEAR will be baking and ; Woman's Club. "Miniature Roses" at the preparing refreshments for Organization, schools of 8 - Dinner dance sponsored I medicine, dentistry, nur- Feb. 27 guest meeting of the the fund-raising fashion Session 26 Women Boosters of jointly by College ON FINE Gardenaires to be held in show and tea to be held at j sing, and pharmacy, youth Colonial Chorus, Woman's Club and the YWCA at 1 p.m. the Y March 27 at 1 p.m. Three grade-level in- I rescue work, vocational SPEBSQSA, Baptist College Men's Club of QUALITY FURS! Dr. Craig, a past Mesdames Robert Adams, service training sessions for j education, youth activities Church, 8 p.m. Westfield, Plainfield president of the New Jersey Rose Comer, Daniel Frantz, teachers in the town's seven i and community projects. Country Club ! Fifteen committees are Rose Society, is considered Arthur Poppele, Herbert elementary grades have 27 Gardenaires, YWCA, 1 11 - Woman's Club of an authority on the care and Sailer Jr., Ronald Stock, been scheduled for Tuesday, coordinating the show under p.m. Westfield monthly culture of miniature roses. Edward Jutzi and John the fourth and final in- \ Mrs. Milton Hollander, meeting, "Concert Mrs. Charles Langner and Reilly will be modelling service training day on thei chapter president. General 28 Open duplicate, Y, 8 p.m. Favorites", First Mrs. Sam Sidorakis are clothes from Jolee on 1973-74 school calendar. coordinator is Mrs. A. Baptist Church, 1:15 hostesses. Prospect St. Tickets will be When the town's : Eugene Shapiro. .MARCH p.m. Arrangements have been available at the Y desk, elementary school students I Committee chairmen are: made for a lecture and tour from members, or at the complete a four-hour school Art selections, galleries - I Junior Woman's Club 12 Jefferson School PTA March 5 at the Lager and door. Child care will be session on that day, school Mrs. Richard Berger, Mrs. dinners for two auction, fashion show. 7:30 p.m. teachers will assemble for Herbert Paskow. Mrs. Tower Steak House, 8:30 Final Hurrell orchid greenhouse. provided for a small charge. three workshops. ' Harvey Siegel; individual p.m. 13 Wilson School PTA Mrs. Augusta Baker. artists' - Mrs Saul Drittel. i 1 Travel dept , Woman's benefit, Lord & Taylor, INeil Simon's Play Opens coordinator of Children's i Mrs. Lewis Goldstein, Mrs. Club Millburn, 0:15 a.m.' Mac Perlman: portfolio - : Services for the New York ! M'side Mayor and Council 19 - Champagne brunch, Public Library will meet Mrs. Aaron Kaycoff, Mrs. At Paper Mill Philip Shulinan; artists dinner dance, Motin- Westfield Woman's Stiller and Meara opened own material drawing with kindergarten, first and i biographies - Mrs. twin i tainside Inn, 7 p.m. Republican Club, last night at the Paper Mill heavily on their respective second grade teachers in the ; Edelstein; clerical - Mrsj. 1 Duplicate, Woman's Club, Mountainside Inn, 11:30 Clearance Playhouse in Neil Simon's Jewish and Irish Tamaques School i Ira Rothbaum; hospitality - I 8 p.m. a.m. tenth play, "Prisoner of backgrounds. auditorium. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Abe Berger, Mrs. . l Crimson Ball, who conducted a successful 19 - Rosary Society Evening Second Avenue." In "Prisoner" they play a Abraham I) r i b e n ; Shaekamaxon Country Jerry Stiller and Anne j inservice training program lithograph - Mrs. Ben Club, 7:30 p.m. of Recollection, Holy middle aged couple caught j for Westfield's elementary Trinity, B p.m. Huge selection! Huge savings! Meara first acted together in the webof "comfortable" ! ("opleman; mechanics - i 1 World Day of Prayer in Papp's Shakespearean | school librarians last year, Mrs. Herbert Seidel. Choose Chinchilla. Select Sabte. Pick Persian New York living in an East will discuss "The Child and Company in Central Park. SALES Lamb. Or make it Mink, Rabbit, Fox or Broadtail, Discovering they had talent Side, high rise apartment. I His World of Books." I Dr. Jane Ervin, executive Also, Patrons and spon- SERVICE Whatever fine fashion or "Fun Fur" you want, as a comedy team, they left "Prisoner" will play to sors - Mrs. Sidney Cheser, PARTS the theatre for a while and March 24. Tickets are j director of the National you'll find it at the year's lowest prices during i Center for Educational Mrs. Gerald Lebau; concentrated on comedy available by calling the box preview - Mrs. Irwin this once-a-year event. And be assured that sketches. Thev write their office. I Development in each Flemington Fur is a masterpiece ... Washington, D.C., will Edelstein, Mrs. Peter vacuum cleaners Fleishmann; printing - Mrs. meticulously handcrafted of the finest quality pelts. discuss "Creativity in HANDY CHARGE Individualizing Instruction Arthur Sommerfield; At the Year's Lowest Prices in the Language Arts" for publicity - Mrs. Edward MASTER CHARGE from $78 to $7,750. third, fourth and fifth grade Dropkin, Mrs. Martin Simon; sales- Mrs. Mitchell teachers in a program Bradie; special drawing - scheduled in the Wilson Mrs. Howard Rood; special sewing machines School auditorium. events - Mrs. Laurence Sixth grade teachers will Ford; tickets - Mrs. Paul meet with Mrs. Doris (ireen; transportation - EARDLYT. PETERSEN CO. Tanya Perego, Lincoln School Mrs. Milton Hollander; lit ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD. N.J. teacher, for a workshop on treasurer - Mrs. Milton "Creative Writing in the Wasch. The holiday spirit-lifter. Middle Grades," 232-5723 Early Decision Jeffrey L. Levine, a student at Westfield High School, has been admitted to Fur Sale! Union College, Schunectady. Finger Show N.Y. under the early decision plan. He is the son There's high drama in our ring department. of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel With literally hundreds of styles from which Outstanding Clearance Sale values Levine, 400 Poe Ave. to choose. Some.. .classic favorites. Others... the best of the new On Suede, Leather and Cloth Coats! To Show Dolls design attitudes. We even have The Town & Country Collection for Winter Mrs. Jock Heatly will hand made, 74 has been drastically reduced for final display and discuss her one-of-a- clearance, with unprecedented values now collection of antique dolls at kind rings, on the season's most-wanted suede and the Feb. 26 meeting of the What little you'll find leather coats, as well as those fashioned of new members department no other girl wouldn't be of the Woman's Club of place in the fine imported and domestic fabrics. pleased with this pretty Westfield. There will also be world. And Those "Fabulous Fakes" and a spectacul dress-up shoe from Stride Rite? It's the Tanya_, an exchange-sandwich the values are selection of fur hatSy}o< our newest fashion look, just in time for the holiday luncheon. truly outstanding. See us today.. .for the greatest show on worth! At the Year's Lowest Prices' occasions. And, we guarantee the look, the wear from $58 to $488. and the fit. Stride Rites, they're the best. Wedding Receptions Lay-A-Way Welcomed Social Function! Major Charge Plans, Handi-Charge, Personal it Budget Plans StrideRite Piano Recltali ^•^ THE SMGt 1H« UNDERSTANDS CHlDfKN "Make Randal'I's a Family AffairAffi " Meeting* nuuuut 82 ELM STREET 232-3680 Woman's Club rtj Randal's Of W1STTIEUD ELM & QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD 232-6718 flemington fur OPEN SUNDAY 8. EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNES 318 S. EUCLID AVE. CiMiloid IH'M D.nu i-s«n recital .Sanc- class, led by Rev. Schlesinger, i etreat. social impact on the sur- chapters deal with every in Room 205; 9:30 and 11 Sunday. S:45 and 11 a.m.. nnd to update the original vivors, the customs and Church Presents program Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24 tuary. Jan Hdnmt Wubbtma, 1 manifesto, issued in 1933. Mr. day living and inter- tugani.st and director of nm^ic, am., worship services in the morning worship, sermon by Chuman will discuss the docu- practices associated with it and 31 at the First United St. Matthew Lutheran Church. Sanctuary. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, Methodist Church at personal relationships in minister, on the topic "Con- ment and its meaning, par- are very important." states home and society. Bloomsburg. Penna. senior minister, will preach; ticularly as it relates to the the Memorial Society of Lenten Dramas Westfield. Monday. 7 p.m.. Junior 11 a.m., "PACE" ( Parents as flict in the Church, ' child care religious humanism of Ethical "Who Is This Jesus?", a Cheryl Rowland, and High Youth Council lounge. Christian Educators) in Room for pre-schoolers at both serv- Culture. Plainfield. Founded in 1964 "Exploring Lent" is the A.sh Wednesday. 11 .30 a.m., 304, led by Rev. and Mrs, ices: 8:45 a.m.. church school as a non-sectarian, non- series of original chancel Carolyn Shope. theme of the series planned The series is open to all midweek service of worship Roger \V. Plantikow; 2:30 claKses for children through All are welcome at the dramas written by Angela Music will be under the by a committee headed by interested ladies of the and intercessory prayer in the p.m., neighborhood ministries 6th grade; 10 a.m.. classes for Sunday meeting- of the soci- profit, educational cor- evaluation meeting- of cap- youth and adults; -1 ;30 p.m., ety, which is a non-denomi- poration, the society fosters Metzger and Ellis Rowland, direction of Greg Funfgeld. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert community. The Rev. At- < hancel led by Mrs Wilbur nation -.1 religious humanist K. Colville; 7:30 p.m., Agape tains and leaders. Fellowship Chapel Choir rehearsal; 6:30 simplicity and dignity in will be presented at Calvary Other Calvary members Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. well stated that "in one of p m., Senior High Fellowship. organization. Refreshm e n t s service and holy communion Room. and discussion follow the talk. funeral practices and en- Lutheran Church in working on the productions James A. Shelley. our previous series we had Founders' Room. Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., church Monday, 5:15 p.m.. Evening Facilities are available for Cranford during Lent on include Elwood Henning, Beginning at 5 p.m., each in attendance women from Thursday, Keb. 28. S p.m.. school, 3rd floor; 6:45 p.m.. Circle, following supper, courages its members to group will visit Newark Bap- children. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. The properties; Don Halbsgut, evening will include a meal, 33 different churches. A adult education committee Men's Club dinner-meeting, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH COCU Room; nominating; social hall. tist Home; 7:15 p.m., Boy : ALL SAINTS" EPISCOPAL public is invited to these posters; Louis and Pat creative activities and most cordial invitation is Scouts, Troop 71 : OF THE HOLY TRINITY committee lounge. Wednesday. 8 p.m., finance CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. evening services, which will Suriani, special effects; study. Infant care will be extended to attend any or all Saturday. *.30 p.m.. concert commission. Room 214; 8 p.m.. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Mothers j ">59 Tark Ave., $>rntrh Plains feature dramatic Discussion Group; 10 a.m,. , Charles B. Murphy Herb Johannsen, sound; provided. of the seven studies." by Lebanon Vailey College worship commission. Room The Reverend John R. XeiUon, B.L.S. Pastor meditations on the texts and Dawn Poulson. costumes; Concert Choir and Chamber 209; 8 p ni.. membership and Senior Citizens service group; ; Rector 4 p.m.. staff meeting; 7:30 Assistants will focus on the feelings of Jean Henning and Betty Orchestra, Dr. Pierce A, (Jet/., evangelism commiKsion, Room The Rev. Carl B. l.racly. A-i»t. Rev. Thomas E. Daly director. 206. p.m., Choral Art Society; 8:15 ; Last Sunday after Epiph- Mary. Peter, Judas, and the Siekert. typing; Suzee p.m., Friendship Guild . i Rev. Michael Desmond Thursday, 8 p.m.. business any. 8 a.m., the Holy Eucha- Rev. Stanislaus Su authorities who condemned Rowland, Carolyn Shope, TEMPLE EMANU-EI, m a n a g e m e n t commission. Wednesday, 3 p.m., Cn 1 rist: 10 a.m.. the Holy Eucha- Scouts, Troop 219 | Rev. Robert J. Harrington .lesus. Pat Hardwick, and Bob 750 E. Broad Street Room 108. rist. Feast of Lights; 10 a.m , RECTORY: Volckmann, publicity; Westfleia REDEEMER~LUTIIERAN ! .hurch school, nursery 1-9. 315 First St. — 233-8187 The series begins on Ash Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff THE PRESUYXKBIAN CHURCH I Monday, Saint Matthias. 9 CONVENT: Wednesday with the service Pastor Dahlquist, resource Cantor, Don S. Decker CHURCH - 229 Cowperthwalte Place ! a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 7:30 525 Trinity PI, — 233-3159 of holy communion and a and production. Pauline Tanuenbaum, IN WESTFTELD Westfield, New Jersey 07090 p.m.. B. S Troop 30. High School — 233-7455 sermon by Pastor Arnold Director Education 140 Mountain Avenue The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel Tuesday, 3 pm . C S. Tr. (•raniniar School — 233-0484 Pack Awards Joel Sofflll. Sr. Youth Advisor Ministers, Vicar George Johnson j 500; 8:30 p.m.. Young Peo- Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, Dahlquist. "A Dialogue with Tel. 233-6770 Dr. Frederick E. Christian Worship Services: | ple's A.A meeting. 0:15, 10:30. 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Mary, Peter, Caiaphas, and Friday. Shabbat service, Rev. Richard I.. Smith 8:30 a.m. & XI a.m. i Wednesday. Ash Wednes- Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Judas." On succeeding Derby Prizes 8:15 p.m.. Rabbi Kroloff will Rev. M. Bolln Durway 9:00 a.m., Sunday School, • day. 7 a.m.. the Holy Eucha- High School Mass (Youth Wednesday evenings, the .speak on "The Mask .lews Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerk t'onftnnation Classes, Youth , rist; » a.m., the Holy Eucha- Mass), 'J:30 a.m. The monthly meeting of Wear," a review ol a new Kev. Carletoil I. Kyilrr. & Adult Bible Classes ! rist; « p.m.. the Holy Eucha- Saturday Evening Mass, chancel dramas will con- Pack 17,') was held on Jan. 18 bonk by Eugene Horowitz on Director of Youth Acthilies 232-1517 j rist, i Ashes available for 5:30 p.m. sider Mary iMar. 0). Peter when the Pine Wood the self-doception of Ameri- Sunday, 9 a.m . worship Thursday, 12:30 p.m., i those who desire them.) can Jewry | Thursday. 1 pin.. Al-Annn (Mar. 13)'. The Establish- Derby look place. AH Dens j service entitled "The Servant I allies Aid; x p.m., Luther : THE MOI'NTAINSIIJE ment i Mar. 20), Judas Saturday. Knai Mit/.vah of I Church," lay leaders; 11 a.m.. choir; 8 p.m., adult Bible ' meeting; 7:15 p.m.. Junior OOSI'EL CHAPEL i participated with in- Donald hzkoff and CreR j worship service Dr. Chris- study. | Choir rehearsal; H p.m.. Henior 1180 Spruce Drive 1 (Mar. 27i, and Man and The dividually made cars. Schmidt. 111:30 a in. j thin preaching on the subject Friday. L.Y.O. retreat to ] Choir rehearsal. (just off Central Avenue) | Passion (Apr. :i>. Sunday. Adult education j "Freedom To Obey God Only" Camp Kainme.su. : Saturday. 9:30 a.m.. confir- Mountainside, N. J. Awards were presented by presents l'rof. Robert Bull, ! from the series "Our Freedom Sunday, 8:30 a.m., morning ! mation class. Kev. Radon H. Brown, pastor ! Key roles will be por- Cub Master Dave Robertson 11 a.m. j In Christ"; 8:45 a.m. Triangle f-ervice: 9:50 a.m., Sunday j OUR LADY OF LOURDES 1'arsonanr phone: 233-1544 ! trayed by Winnie Anderson lor best appearance and Tuesday. Bible class, 10 Bible Class; 10 a.m., Elizabeth .school and confirmation j Church office: 232-34S6 ! i Mary i." Ellis Rowland a.m.; high school clasK, 7 and Norton Bible Class; Enrich- R. C. CHURCH speed.. Winners for speed in I flaHyey; 11 a.m., holy com- i (Alr-Condltloned) Sundays. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday ; i Peter i, Harry Dougherty Do 8 p.m.: Men's Club bridge, 8 ment Hour Registration, 9, 10. I munion will be celebrated tit j school for youth of all ages their Dons were: Chris p.m. 11 a.m., church school; 6:15 300 Central Avp., Mountainside i Judas i. Rick Thiel'e j this service, Rev. Gerard J. Mcflarry, and adults I buses are avail- i Kennedy, Scott Haas, Joe Wednesday, school board, 8 p.m.. Choir Fellowship supper I Monday, 3:15 p.m.. Brown- able; call church for infor- iPontius Pilate), and Phil Schulka, John Miller, Pat p.m. followed by Senior High Fel- Pastor ] ies. Assistants mation!; 10:15 a.m., pre- i Sickles (The Old Man), The Munz, Stuart Schulka, Ed your children know Thursday, Jewish mysti- lowship; 7 p.m., Parent Rf- j Tuesday. 3:15 p.m., Ciii service prayer meeting; 11 cism, 7:30 p.m.; Conversa- fectivenesy Training. Rev. (Jeraril B. Whelan Jewish Authorities will be Harrigan. stouts. Rev. James F. Benedetto a.m.. morning worship scrv- tional Hebrew. 8:45 p.m. Munday, 8 p.m.. congrega- Wednesday. 9 a.m.. Day ice (children's church for ! played by Dale Juntilla. tional meeting. Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, Winners lor appearance in God's love? School Chapel: 6:30 p.m.. 0:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. grades 3-3; nursery also I David Biorn. and Gerard Wednesday. 11:30 a.m.. Children's choir; 7:30 p.m.. available i: t> p.m.. ' Senior there Dens were: Frank v ono\x church staff devotions; 7 Saturday Evening Mass, 7 McCarthy. The Greek Madden, Pete (iilbert, Ash Wednesday Service; 8:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., I FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p.m., pot luck lenten supper: p.m., Youth choir; 9 p.m.. evening worship service. Chorus includes Pat (iiTgU Jackson. Chris In a Christian Science Sunday School, 1001 Karltan ltd. 8 p.m., seventh and eighth 1 Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Dougherty. Pat Hardwick. voter's meeting . 8 a.m. Wednesdays, mid - week Dalton. Andy Adams, Sean children learn that God Is Love and that He is Seotrh PlninB. N. ,1. 07076 grade teachers meeting; 8 prayer service. Telephone: S82-5U7H p.m.. Bible study of Romans. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Desmond. Chris Kennedy. an ever-present friend, always close to them. ; CALVARY LUTHERAN a.m., 8 p.m. j Friday's. 7:30 p.m , "(,'hapel Pastor: Thursday. Feb. 28, 9:30 CIH'KCII (LCA) Mountaineers"' - Bible study ; To Ri>f>ri>si>nt Bill Madden. Jim Boyle. And they are given practical instruction from Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., 108 Eastman ^trret, Cranford Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. and crafts for vouths grades Puck winners for ap- the Bible and the Christian Science textbook Telenhune: S3?-rt?fi0 spiritual iife leaders; 10 a.m . Pastors: 3-8. Locul Witn esses that they can use every day. Associate rastor: Woman's Association work- I The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst Benediction during the pearance were: 1st place. Rov. Robert T. Casscll shop. ! RPV. fturtlnn L. Huff school year on Fridays at Theodore 11. Powell of Pete- Gilbert; 2nd place, Jim | We'd love to see you and your chil- Telephone: M3-O783 2:30 p.m. TFMPLE ISRAEL j Friday, Mar. 1, 7:30 p.m.. ' Services of worship are Thp Conservative Synagogue : Linden will be one of about I'.oylo; 3rd place. Billy dren this Sunday, Thursday, 9:1") a.m.. Weight Seventh and Eighth Grade , hold at 8:30 and 11 a.m. liaby- Baptisms on Sunday nt 2 Warriors; 10 a.m.. adult Bible Fellowship; 8:30 p.m.. A.A. ! sitting lor children under p.m. by appointment. ;ServLncr Scotch I'lnins j 1600 Jehovah's witnesses Madden. study: 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Saturday, Mar 2. 8 p.m. I three years of age is provided Confessions, Every Saturday ' and Wrstflclil who will be attending a The eliminations lor speed rehearsal; 8 p.m.. evaluation 1 during: the later service. and eves of Holy 'Days and 11)40 Cliffwooil St. committee meeting:. Coffeehoti.se. Bible study meeting in resulted in close run offs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday Church School First Fridays, from 4 to a and Scotch Plntns, New Jersey Friday, b p.m.. The Ark from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Rahlii, Edgar Wcinsberg Monroe. N.Y. at the recently with 1st place trophy ^iven Coffeehouse for youth. ST. PAUL'S meets from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH j and is open for all depart- f.nntor, Milton Kurz constructed Assembly Hail to Ed Harrigan, 2nd place to 422 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 1 YVOODSIDE CHAPEL 4U East Broad St. ments from nursery through 889-1830 in that city. The gathering 'lorn Pierce and 3rd place to a.m., worship services. "Firing 5 Morse Avenue Friday. Sabbath service, a Friend" .Sunday, the Rev. Westfleld, N. J. ; high .school. The Adult Forum Fanwood, X. J. will take place Feb. 23-24 Billy Madden. The Rev. Canon ! meets in the lounge. Pastor h.,JO p.m. Julian Alexander Jr. will Sunday, 11 a.m., Family ! Saturday. Sabbath service, and will feature the keynote Richard J. Hiinlman ; Huff is leading u series m\ 1 speak, church school: Junior Bible Hour, (Jeorge Sharp of It.'.'lu a.m. high at 9:15 a.m., 5th and The Rev. HtiJth Llvengood "Death and Dying;" and Pas- Kenilworth will be the speak- theme "Love One Another | The Rev. D. Tliomas Andrews tor Dahlquist is discussing' Sunda,". moroinr service, Intensely from the Heart." 6t.h grades and senior high at j er. Christian Education School P:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m., three year olds I The Rev. Charles A. Cesarotti thr book "The Life and from 4 years to Sr. High at Powell will be attending thru 4th grade at 11 a.m., The Rev. Herbert Arrunatejrul Teaching's of Jesus Christ." same hour. Nursery provided. Monday, morning; service, 7 ] 7 a.m., holy communion a.m. the assembly as a The Snooty fox crib room ;md playpen open Today, Children's Choir. Sunday, a:In p.m.. sinking Wednesday. Sisterhood at both services; 9:30 a.m., daily except Sunday. 3:45 p.m.: Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; at John Runnells Hospital. ministerial servant from the adult Bible study Ryrio Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. meeting:, 12 p.m., Jill Parker Sunday, 7:30 p.m., George will speak on plants; adult Clark congregation of 8 Elm Street Westfield Hall; VI noon. Primary and tian healing service. Friday, Sr, TeenK, 1950's Sharp will speak at the eve- > Jehovah's witnesses. He j Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Bpis- education, 8 p.m.. Dr. Herbert Middler Depts. will hold a dance, 7 p.m. ning worship service. Bernstein will speak on serves there as the con- Jerusalem Market in Ryno j copal Young Churchmen. Saturday, Jr. Teens, variety Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Just to name a few things Hall; 3 p.m., "What Is "Problems of Aging: Parents." ductor of a Bible study class Saturday. 10 a.m.. lay read- show at St. Peter's Lutheran service followed by a Bible Thursday, morning service, Christianity?" A discussion | ers meeting: 6 p.m.'. holy Church, Plainfield, 7 p.m. study. At the same time there [ and, along with his family, series of the Christian faith 7 a.m.; clubs, 7:15 p.m.; He- Mary Alice Hadley Pottery ] communion. Wednesday: Boy Scout will be special Christian Edu- brew, 7:15 p.m. is well known in the local and life; 3 p.m., confirmation- Sunday, Last Sunday after Troop #81, '7:30 p.m. cation Training Sessions for Wilton Armetale Pewter commissioning class; 7 p.m., ] Kpiphany. 7:45 a.m.'. holy teachers and parents. area lor his active Peerage Brass and Copper members in prayer; 7 p.m.. j communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 GRACE ORTHODOX preaching and teaching Junior High Fellowship, coivnruxiTT Wednesday, 10 a.m.. ladies' PRESBYTERIAN" CIIVRCH Blue and Polychrome Delft ! a.m.. holy communion and PRESBYTERIAX CHTRCH work day. 1100 Boulevard work. Monday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. | sermon; 11:30 a.m., morning Meeting House Lane • Friday. 7:30-8:30 p.m.. Rev. Hubert I.. Atwell Balos International Tinware Womens Assoc. service day; prayer and sermon. 3Ioiintalnsi(le, New Jersey 1 : Bible Club for boys and girls, Minister Carolina Soaps and Candles 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fel- j Monday. St. Matthias. 10 Minister * grades 3 thru 6. Songs, stories, Sunday, worship services at and Other Distinctive Gifts lowship. a.m.. ecclesiastical embroidery The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. games, refreshments. | 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a nurs- Wednesday, 8 p.m.. adult j class. Organist and Choir Dlrpctor: For information call 889- i ery provided; Sunday School PRAYER IS MORE Bible study.' Tuesday. Shrove Tuesday Mr. James Little 9224 or 232-1525. for all ages at 9:30 a.m.; Jr., pancake supper from 6 to 8 Dir. of C'irNtian Education: Inter, and Sr. Machen Leagues ST. HFXEN'S R. C. CHURCH p.m. Miss Linda Gaul UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Tole Lamps - Brass - Pewter - Pottery Rev. Thomas B. IVIeaney, at 6 p.m. THAN JUST WORDS Wednesday. Ash Wednes- Thursday. 8 p.m., Cassette , OF WESTFIELD Tuesday, choir practice at j Daily 10-6 Closed Mondays 233-1930 Pastor day. 9 a.m., morning prayer, Club. [ WESTFIELD YMCA 7:45 p.m. : Rev. William T. Morris 9:30 a.m., holy communion; 6 Sunday, 0:15 a.m., adult 10:30 AM Bible study; 10:30 a.m., morn- ! Wednesday. ladies Bible Assistant' p.m., family night and wor- The Unitarian Fellowship class at 10 a.m.; prayer meet- Lambert's Mill Road ship service. ing worship — Rev. Talcott ' of Westfield will meet Sunday It begins with a simple, ! will preach — cradle roll, ing and Bible study at 7:45 quiet trust that all things are at Rahway Ave. at 10:30 a.m. at the West- p.m. Westfleld, N. ,1. - 332-12L4 GOSPEL SERVICES j. church school: nursery through [ field Y. The speaker will be possible to God. Masses are scheduled as fol- i 8th grade; 7 p.m., Fellowship. | Thursday. Youth Choir prac- Non-denominational gospel Dr. Jack Pearce. His talk tice. lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.: services will be held in the i Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., con- will be on the effect of man's Sunday Masses - Saturday at . Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand firmation class;? p.m., West- ; activity on the marine en- Saturday, adult fellowship , minster Choir rehearsal; 8 ! Italian dinner at 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, ; a: d Union Streets, Tuesday ; vironment. Dr. Pearce is pres- nnd 12 noon on Sunday. evenings at 7:45. p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ently director of the Sandy Fuel Oil and Burner Service Hook Marine Laboratory, Na- FIRST CHIIRCII OK CHRIST. Broadcast this week over SCIENTIST tional Oceanic and Atmos- many stations including: pheric Administration. Having 422 East Broad Street conducted extensive research Westficld in the area of marine ecology. ; Sunday Services — 11 A.M. Sunday Morning he has lectured and published ! Sunday School — 11 A.M. 6:15 a.m. WNBC 660KC in his field. He is a member : Nursery — 11 A.M. 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130KC of the Monmouth Unitarian Wednesday Evening Testimony 8:15 a.m. WERA 1590KC Church. All are welcome to i Meetings — 8:15 P.M. Wednesday Evening Children's 9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620KC attend. Room - for children up to six HOLY TRINITY years — 8:15 P.M. GREEK ORTHODOX Lesson Sermon — Mind. Clmen\s hm.m. 1 W CHURCH Golden Text— "Be not con- 250 fiallows Hill Hd. formed to this world: but be Rev. Peter M. Kalellls ye transformed by the renew- Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; ing of your mind, that ye may 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; prove what is that good, and A Christian Science radio series. 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine perfect, will of God" Liturgy. Romans 12:2 JARVIS DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. © AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer wo. A Funeral Homo of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Bnos. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 off-*tr»ot Parking Facilities FREE DELIVERY FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE liconsad Staff Also Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Frank J. Dooley HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 233-0662-3-4 Joseph F. Dooley BR 6-0255 WPSWJSM* (J»'+) ft, W7i tfw J? Somerset Edges Porpoises Edison Routs Millburn In what has to be the most brings his record to 6-1 this record clean when defeated The Westfield Porpoise A Lynes. and Nancy Hugger. under: 1. J. Mosko (SV) satisfying victory this season. his opponent 5-1. team swam in their final Nancy's time of 1:13.1 in the 1:12.8; 2. C. Maaskant (W) season, Edison Junior High David Tinnesz ran his Dennis Gibbons (122) ran dual meet of the season on 13-14 100 yd. breaststroke 1:16.8; 3. B. Clark (SV) School's wrestling team i total to seven straight this his season record to 5-2 as he Saturday against Somerset established a new record in 1:10.9; 13-17: 1. R. Sury (W) extended its record to 7-0 by season as he gained a defeated his man 31. Valley. The rematch of the New Jersey YM-YWCA 2:28.8, 2. M. Bachelder defeating Miilburn 31-12. ' [ superior decision over a Heavyweight Rich these two closely matched girls swim league division. (SV) 2:31.1; 3. K. Dwyer This is the first itime in previously unbeaten op- Cristilles added the final teams was as exciting as the The season will officially (W) 2:36.2. Kdison's six years of ponent 10-0. three points as he defeated first encounter. Once again end this Saturday after competition that it has Chuck Clarke kept his. his man (i-2. 9-10 50 yd. Free: 1. S. defeated a Millburn team. the score remained very which the girls compete in Reinhard (SV) 32.0; 2. P. close throughout the meet, Ihe A-division Cham Joe Birmingham kept his ' Hearon (W)33.0; 3. E. Scott string of pins going when he but Westfield only managed pionship to be held at (W)33.4; 50yd. Breast: 1. J. VAIL DEANE SCHOOL to win two of the four relays, Montclair Academy. pinned his man in 1:40. Jot- Hugger 40.1; 2. M. is the team leader in points and Somerset Valley edged Diving: 12 and under: 1. ' Wellish (SV) 44.0; 3. S, A Private School in the Community I merest then" '>ut by a score of 113- M. Manley (SV); 2. S. with 42. Scott Selert Sommerlad (W) 45.5; 50 yd. recorded the only other pin est. 1869 95 Mullaney (W) 3. M.B. Back: 1. S. Reinhard (SV) Westfield first place Dervin (W>; 13-17: 1. C. of the day when he pinned j INTERESTED IN QUALITY INDEPENDENT EDUCATION 38.8; 2. P. Hearon (W) 41.3; his man in 2:25. REINFORCED BY OVER 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE? winners included Jenny Freeman (SV); 2. A.M. 3. M. Tsuzuki (SV) 43.7; 50 Photo by Lucinda Dowell Edison completely! Mugger, and Robin Sury, Gottlick points for the Pacers, Poto Dixon 16) carried the BVI Kurtz 35.2; 50 yd. Dooley and f'etrolini. °' March 1,1974 Grades I-II games, including possibly I including six in the OT's, Stars. Eighth grader Mark Admission-. Ii-simi! states: April 20,1974 Grades 1-11 Butterfly: 1. G. Benson (SV) the most exciting in th«' | while Nick Parisi had two Cues 41, Spurs 22 32.2; 2. M. Monley 32.4; Ciarroeca, started Kdison By appointment - Kindergarten league's history. clutch buckets among his A balanced effort got Cues off right by defeating Bill 3. P. Levitt (W) 32.6. • The Nets, in a first placo six points. back on winning track as For further information regarding a unique coeducational Jim Tyler had 11, Jim Kehayes 11-7, Kehayes was Kindergarten-12 experience, please write or call: 13-14 100 yd. Free: 1. L. deadlock with the Colours 15. Squires 2<; 2nd in the state last year. J..I. Morgan, Jr., Headmaster Masters (W> 1:00.3; 2. M. Conquistadors, battled into (liltnartin 10 and Neil Binky Scott (19) and Jim Tinnesz completely 618 Salem Avenue Lynes (W) 1 :i)2.9; tied for 3. a fourth overtime with the | Kevin Kerwin (10) led a Hothouse and John Catron Elizabeth, N.J. 07207 Tel. (201! 351-3141 P. Wyles (SV) B. Monley Pacers before winning on | six apiece, with Mitch dominated his opponent as balanced Cougar attack, lie defeated him 6-2. This iW) 1:03.4; 100 yd. Breast": Jim Prather's sudden-death j while also saw four points Zucker throwing in four. 1. N. Hugger (W) 1:13.1; 2. 12-footer. ! each by Chris Braun, Hill j Craig Plant was the ('Thompson (SV) 1:17.9; 3. Action this week shifts to j Gingericli and Joe Albano ! predominant Spur with 11 Kov.ilC K. Gardner (W) 1:21.6; 100 Roosevelt Junior High, with j and a strong board game by | (joints, while Andy Wellen yd. Back: 1. M. Lynes a pair of >i:30 a.m. games ! Steve Hartnetl. Dave Hall ' notched seven. Design No. 1 1:14.9; 2. L. Masters (W) and two more at. 9:30. j led the Squires with eight ; STANDINGS Blue Fluted porcelain dinner 1:15.9; 3. M, Monley (SV) i points, while Tom Shields. ! W L service is \9H years old. One year 1:15.9; 100 yd. Butterfly: 1. Nets HI, Pacers ;w \ I'aul Jackson and ,1.1! j Conquistadores 5 1 I,.Hermen;2. N. The haitlin' Nets fought Itossert bad six apiece. | Nets 5 1 older than the Declaration of Hugger 1:13.1; 3. D. Independence.. It's named Design back to gain ties at the end Cougars 3 2 Hheara (SV) 1:22.3. of regulation and during Colonels:!:;, stars 'i'i \ Spurs 3 2 No. 1 because it's the first dinner each of the first three three- : A shocking upset, as the i Stars 3 2 15-17 1() markers, Rockets 2 3 Miller (W) 1:02.0; 3. A. most sought after. Each piece is John Byrne tossed in 16 for' won their first game. Steve Colonels 1 5 Wettor (SV) 1:02.5; 100 Yd, the Nets, while Prather and i Bodiner added lour points. handpaintcd. By the kind of Breast: 1. A. Wettor Squires 0 5 craftsmen yon may have thought 1:17.8; 2. ,1. Jaeger paint the pieces you want if we 1:20.7; 100 Yd. Back: 1. U. don't have them ill otir stock. Sury I KNOW-1 806WOMEN'S FLATS WOMEN'S BOOTS Sandier, Encore, British Brcritt, Battani. Am;) Ifi. Spa Id ing Sandier, Clark's of England. Studio 26. 5" Now 1 /2 Price lies, lo IS.9S Reg. 20.00 la 3S.00 '
FASHION HANDBAGS 50% off KIMBERLY,
WOMEN'S ANDREW GELLER SWEATERED DRESS SHOES & NEWTON ELKIN TO A "T" I'aressa, Sandier. Amafft, ScutfsQwn 2490 to 2790 AT 65.00 390 -1990 Kill. .14.00 10 44.00 Pale wools put together with Kimberly's touch make a happy twosome season after season. The short sleeve 199 MEN'S U.S. KEDS DISCONTINUED STYLES 'T-shirt" pops over the shactes-of-Aztec flared skirt, drawn in at the waist with the thinnest of belts. In jasmine or tahiti for sizes 6 to 12. A great fashion SCOTT'S investment these days at 65.00. Just one from our MEN'S SHOES Kimberly collection of dresses, pantsuits and ensembles MEN'S SHOES to 175.00. | 00 Better Dresses, Third Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills 7 IU-g. l9.Mlo.15.9S Reg, 22.95 lo 24.95
NEXT DOOR-BOB AND CARLOS BEAUTY SALON Open Daily'til 5:30 Thursday Nite 'til 9
WE HONOR Expansion by popular demand. Bob and Carlo's Village proudly announces MASTER CHARGE the addition of Mr. Oomenick, who had been featured at other fine salons in BANKAMERICARD the area. HANDI-CHARGE Also, Miss Marie (former owner of Chez John, Westfield). The same expert AMERICAN EXPRESS service in air wavint] and blow wavinq. CARTE BLANCHE OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 QUIMBY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 <27O MORRIS meme SPRIMGRGLD MILL/IGG DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 SHORT HILLS 376-3100 THU LEGAL NOTICE LiGAL NOTICI
Sheriff's Sale SHERIFFS SALE j SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW j JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, JERSEY, CHANCGPY DtVlSiON. j UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F ] F673-72 CARVER FEDERAL 3185-72 CARVER FEDERAL - SAVINGS AND LOAM SAVINGS AND LOAN : ASSOCiATSON, Pi-nnJiH. w ASSOCIATION. PUunfiff, vs AR- < ALWAYS CALL YOUR NORMAN D. ArtcCUASKEY et ux. . NQLD GIST, ef UK , c-t a is , i et als . Defendants A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLt CiVILACTiON EXECUTION HQ3 C • V IL ACTION wRll OF i l SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM EXECUTION FOR SALE OF APPLIANCES iSES MORTGAGED PREMISES ; AUTO DEALERS BRIDAL SHOPS • FLOORi INSURANCE RESTAURANTS By virtue o< the a&ove stated writ By virtue of the above stated writ .• • AUTO DEALERS of execution to me directed • shaii of execution to me directed i shad • AUSTENS expose tor saie by pubhc vendue. >n expose *or sale by pufoUc vendue. m ' DOM'S TOYOTA SERVING AREA room S-8S in the tour* House, in the B B, in the Courf Bouse, in the f : BRIDAL GOWNS INC. OVER 8 YEARS Ci!y o! Fliiabeth. N J., on Wed I Gfy of Ei iabeth, N J Wednes AUTO SALES nesday, We 2?th day of February 'day, the 13th day of th AD, Custom & Bead-Made A.D-. I*?-*- -S* 'WO O'C lOCk 'he 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon Serving the Area 25 Years afternoon of said day. of said day. Bridos FHOMHERTZAGENCY All iftB'< tract or parcel jf iand. Ail that tract or parcel of land, • STOUT (VOLVO) Bridesmaids Flower Girls Representing Trsveleri, ..ituato. ivng and being :n if-: City ot situate, y'fig and being m the Ci'y of Pick Up Safeco and other leading P)a'n1n_'l : >n the coyniy o( 1in:on, . • jprsey the State of New Jersey GENERAL ELECTRIC Sedans & Formats Companisi Complete Personal Insurance BEGtNNiNG a' a pcin? in ihe BEGINNING ot a pomp f in the Ssies & Service Wagons ARMST1ONG ff northerly ssoe- of Prospect Avenue «*0u?hf?i side line of Lake •CORONA Your Local Volvo Dealer tM/ 4 yja,a point bemg distant m.25 feet m • Refrigerators * Dishwashers Sport Sedans William Jay Clark Ltd. eiecUou ^f Arsmnrng A Mufuel Fundi - Mortgage same from its intersection w^ih the a A-esferfy drrect:on along said side CUSTOM DESIGNING ; Carpets Protection easterly side of OakSancf Avenue if imc from its >ntersection with (he • Freezers ' Biapowla & H*rd Tops 505 Somerset Street Cstlmata along &aicS pain' being => corner of property • Ranges • Television No. Plainfield, N.J. 772 Central Ave.. Westfieid Breakfast the northerly Side of Prospect G.vned Dy M:u y Karrirn, ihence * High Fidelity & Stores USED CARS 756-2239 (Corn. Grove St. 8 Elm Street, Westfieid Avenue on a curve to the et' hsvng running along said Side line of Lvest a distance of 35 feet !o 3 point 233-2121 165 U.S.Hwy. No. 22 • LAUNDRIES AFTER THEATRE SNACKS East 96-25 feet. Thence id) Norm. 4t North Plain*i«Id eeg^ees 28' West 79 85 feef. snence WESTFIELD • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES* H) South 4? degrees Of Wes; MO 30 143 E. Broad St. Westfieid (Between Somerset & Grove) T4I CINWM Ap WCSTfUia ! Karam's property, south l degree? 8 JEAUCETT'S DODGE, Inc. I (n nuteseait, a distance of 100 feet to LAUNDRY-DRY CALL 233-0774 Avenue and the pom! srrn place of ! a pomt and corner fhence running ELM RADIO beginning ; parallel wifh the aforesaid line of GARDNER US HVW. NO. 22 & MILL LA. Along with me nohts *| BEiNG the same premises con. Hoover Vacuum Cleaners & Baumer Locations •SERVICE STATIONS ternoer 27, W3 and costs jveyed to the mortgagors herein by RCA Color TV, Radioi, etc. AUDI PARTS DODGE "Job Rated" TRUCKS The Sheriff reserves the right to I deed of Mobilization for Housing "West Va. Glass & Mosaic Glass 223 North Ave., E. Westfieid 1 1h^ saie i Development, inc. a New jersey Dial 232-0075 •Constanl Flame Candle Lamps AIS-AD 232-0393 EUCLID SERVICE RALPH ORISCFL LQ, i corporation of evon dale herewith 233-0400 425 North Ave. E. Westfieid •and intended to be simultaneously 766-0900 Complete Line of Candle 326 Leland Ave., Plainfield MARK N1CQLAIDES. Ally I recorded herewith. 20 Elm Street Westfieid Making Supplies* Kits ON THIS 756-5820 DJ & WL CX 42D-05 s BEING a firs! purchase money 766-1023 1-31 J* -iT ' mortgage given to secure part of the 15 Industrial PI., Summit JS HWY NO 202 BERNARDSVILLE 233-6364 PAGE MAY 277-1000 I premises. VAN'S Arthur Wtttke.Proo. IFF'S SALE t Premises are commonly Known as • Wheel Alignment SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW11338 Lake Street, Pfainfield, New APPLIANCE CO. AIM AD 540 South Ave. Westfieid YOU • Wheel Balancing JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, I Jersey. Motor Turn -upi UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F There is due approximately AN AD 3783 72 NORTH JERSEY SAVINGS Authorized Sales & Service • Inspection Work ,$26,764.77 with interest from . M«yt.g ON THIS • CLEANERS & DYERS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a j January 2, 5W4 and costs. MORE Brmke Service — Road Service Corporation of the State of New • Whirlpool Jersey, PialnMf, vs. RAYMOND D. 1 The Sheriff reserves the right to ON THIS Pick-up it Delivery TURNER, e* u* , et tils., DeJen j-sdiourn this sale. . KKchen Aid PAGE MAY «. O KHII It S l RALFHORI5CFLLOS ' Hamilton ! DOL -ARS Call 232*1744 danfs i Sheriff "Batter Dry Cleaning Since 1804" LAUNDRY SERVICE IMC C f V I L ACTION WRIT OF IMARK NiCOLAIDES, Atty. • Magic CM PAGE MAY • Setter Dry Cleaning 1ST 1927 450 North Ave. Westfieid EXECUTION FOR SALE OH ,' DJ & WL CX 428 OS • Chrysler Airtemp, '• EARIN YOU MORTGAGED PREMISES • Shirt Laundering UUNDERERS |? Id 74 Al Fees $90.24 . • Cold Fur Storage By virtue of the above stated writ We service and install all makes IS/MlMMfrfA DRY CLEANERS of execution to me directed I shall EARN YOU • Drapety and Rug Cleaning expose for idle by public veniJue, in SHERIFF'S SALE Call 232-3726 MORE IN WESTFIELD JS) CAREER APPAREL room B 8, in the Court House, in the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 1113 South Ave. W. <0f&$/ RENTAL & 5ALEJ MOUNTAINSIDE City 0/ Elizabeth, N.J , on Wednes JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- MORE 11 E. Broad St. day, the 13th day of March A.D., SION, UNSON COUNTY, DOCK- Westfieid DOLLARS iONDED PICKUP 1 OIUVCDY 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon ET NO. F 242 73 THE PERTH Dial 756 0100 CALL SERVICE ot said sav. AM BOY SAVINGS INSTITU- DOLLAR!} ALL the following tract or parcel TION, a Banking institution, • ANTIQUES MAfW OFFICE AND PLANT: . Bimke Servlc. of land and the premises hereinafter Plaintiff, vs. ANDREW FRIZ ,120i South Ave., Plainfietd 756-2640 • Engine Tune-upi particularly described, situate. ZLE, et ux, et ais., Dclendants. 90? NORTH AV PUINFIUD • Radiator Repairs lying and being in the City 0! CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX UNION COUNTY Other Stores In PU in field Plainfield in the County of Union in ECUTION •-• FOR SALE OF RAWSON • Shocka —Mufflers the State of New Jersey; MORTGAGED PREMISES THE ATTIC LOCKSMITHS • Regulator & Generator Service BEGINNING at a point in the By virtue of the above-stated VOLKSWAGEN, FAUCETT'S FUEL OIL Road Service — Snow Plowing CADILLAC Inspection Work northeasterly side line of Raymond writ of execution to me directed I "OW TMnI» With Po»s!bilitt«« Avenue, said point being distant 539 shaii expose for sale by public Inc. LAUNDRY-DRY MCINTYRE'S feet in a northwesterly direction vendue- in room 8-8/ in the Courf And Home Antiques" FUGMANN along said northeasterly side Mne 0* House, m the City of Elizabeth, Authorized Authorized CLEANING ^LAWNAAOWERi 232-2228 Raymond Avenue from the north- H.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day Same Day Service OIL COMPANY SHOP westerly side line of East From of March A. D,, 197-1, at two o'clock Dial 233-1954 CADILLAC 232-9776 Street, said point being also in the VOLKSWAGEN CENTER On Dry Cleaning & Shirts in the afternoon of said day. Always Ready! to Serve You New Locks I 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside northwesterly line ot Lot No. 12 in ALL that tract or parcel of land, s1 Pick Up & Delivery Expertly Installed Block B as indicated on a map, the 5 Sales & Service Sties — Service — Parts All Services title of which is shown below ,• thence situate, lying and being in the City (Just off the Circle) of Elizabeth in the County of Dial 756-2241 Nftw and Used Cara — Truck! 3 Convenient Drive-in Repairs on Safes, Locks in a northeasterly direction along Union in the State of New Jersey: Station Wagon* — Karman GhUu Locations the northwesterly line d Lot No. \2, 415 Westfieid Ave. a distance of 209.50 feet to a point; BEGINNING in the southwest- Factory Twined Mecbanic» 223 North Ave., £. Westfieid Doors, etc. Authorized thence In a northwfisterSy direction a erly line of Anna Street at a point 119 E. Fifth Plainfield PL 6-7400 232-0393 WESTFIELD distance of 50 feet to a point in the therein distant 290.00 feet south Westfieid 1134 South AVB. 326 Leland Ava., PlsinfieSd Ssfss, Service Bt Parts southeasterly ime of Lot NO. U,-easterly, measured along the Watchdog B atoresaic) southwesterly tine of 75S-5S2O thence in a southwesterly direciion Etay Budget I lyment Plan Lawnmowttfi & Snow Throwers along the southeasterly line of Lol Anna Street from its intersection JNORRIS CHEVROLET 15 Industrial PI., Summit SERVICE No. 14 a distance oi 210 feet to a point with the present southeasterly AUTO BODY BEPAIRS BAKERS 277-1000 232-2628 line of Spring Street, (N.J. State Dial 23 fc-5272 in the northeasterly side line ol 235 El mar Street, Westfieid Brake Service, Regulator and Raymond Avenue; thence in AHighway Route 1), os laid out T5ie Sign ol Qtfilrfy 361 South Ave. E. Westfieid southeasterly direction along the 120.00 fee* wide; thence (1) south i Engine Tune upt. Generator northeasterly Side line of Raymond 65 degrees 40 minuieb 30 seconds Sttfvica, Radiator Repairs, Avenue, 3 distance of 50 feet to the east and along said southwesferfy • LUMBER Pick Up and Deliver, Shocks point and pface of BEGINNING. line of Anna Street a distance of RANKIN FUEL CO, 25 00 feel to a point; thence (2) Authoriz*d Mufflers QUALiTY CLEANING Since 1899 Inspection Work Being afso known as Lot 13. Block ; SOuth 24 degrees 19 minutes 30 ' SALES St SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE J. S. IRVING a, ona certain map entitled "Map of 1 seconds west and at right anqles • Mat or *nd Minor IteDatrfl knitwear "Nothing Count 2329839 Property of Jpnnotie Raymond to the southwesterly line of Anna Ipeclallstl Since 1938 Large Selection of Wedding Gowns COMPANY 215 North Av8.,E., Westfiafrf the City of Plainfield, Union County, f Street, a distance of 115.00 feet to j Us«d Cars and Truck! OILBLRNER N.J." filed in the Union County ! a point; thence (3) north 65 de- i ESTIMATES Suedes & Leathers Joseph Votypka Draperies LUMBER It MILLWORK. Clerfc's Office September 21, T869; i grees 40 minutes 30 seconds west j 8 A,M. TO 5 P.M. Sales an I Service Of Every Detorlption also Known as Lot 22. Block 172 on] and parallel with the southwest- . CALL 233-0220 Shirt Laundering \ the Tax Assessment Map5 of the City Wedding & SHOEREPAIBS 1 crfy Sine of Anna Street a distance I Centmi Ave, and North Ave, E Expert Tailoring FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS of Plainfield. oi 25.00 feef to a point; thence {4} ; West field Birthday Cakes Dial 27|3-92O0 Premises are commonly known as north 24 degrees 19 minutes 30 . HARDWARE - PAINTS Opsn 7 a .m. to 7 p.m. Da ify. 230 Centenrffal Ave. Cranford 46-4S Raymond Avenue, Pfainfield, seconds east and parallel with the Pastries- Breads- Party Orders 233-1492 New Jersey second courseof this description a \ Call 756-8433 Open Sundays Sat. to 6 p.m. 232-7430 ; COBBLER SHOP There is due approximately distance of 115.00 feet to the j REILLY 60S South Ave. W. Weitfldd 512,645.09 w 24 HOUR WRKKERjERVICj 322-7239 On the Circle at South Ave., West Held interest from Sep. j aforesaid southweslerly line of \ 387 Park Awe., Scotch Plains HOME IMP WVEMENTS '• Expert Shoe Repairing-while tember 16, 1973 and $2,408,00 with Anna Street and the place of i U> Wait, Under the personal inierest from October 2, 1973 and Beginning. ' OLDSMOBILE CO. T~DEUCATESSENT" supervision of Angelo Billero costs The foregoing description is i BODYART "Let Us Do Your Baking" The Sheriff reserves the right to drawn in accordance with a sur- j 232-903D . COLLISION SHOP 129 Souih Ave., W., Wwtfiefd adjourn this sale. vey made by Saiier & SaMer, Civil s Authorized f RALPH ORISCELLO, Engineers & Surveyors, EMza- >• ,* MARGIE'S Sheriff beth, N.J- dated November 3, | George W. Kochera, Prop. Oldsmobife CAKE BOX HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,INC, SELL IT WILLIAMS, CALIRI, MILLER 1959. ! Complete Body & Fender Rcptiring & OTLEY, Attys. I Being more commonly known i Sales & Service Wedding & Party Cakes DJ & WL CX 426-05 I as 934 Anna Street, Elizabeth, 1 Auto Si Truck Re finishing IN 2-14-74 4T $95.04 ' New Jersey. [ 5M Hour Towing Our Speciality' j TOGETHER with all materials, 1 Call 789-0330 Frfishness, Quality TURNER'S •JuSk i equipment, furnishings or other I THIS ' property whatsoever installed as j 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 & Variety Appetizing Catering SHERIFF'S SALE 6 South Ave. Garwood SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWof October 29, 1965 and installed , Westfield, New Jersey Our Watchword and Delicatessen "The Complete One-Call JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ! subsequent therejo and used in ; Home improvement Servic#" SPACE anc 0Ut Friendiy Service Our Goaj • TOWING UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- L°5 t.- if herein de- 755 5311 "See Seymour for Your We Specijilize in: 4620 72 THE HOWARD thseabee compietd whice nan ard comfortable necessarey us teo s 1348 South Ave. Plainfield nex! Affair" INSTITUTION, a corporation of !t d ftbl < SEVELL'S AUTO t Alterations, Additions, Playroom* New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs, JAMES A. and occupancy of such building or • Open Sundays buildings for the purpose for i ROTCHFORD 654-4844 • Kitchens i MOVING & STORAGE HINES, et ux. Defendants. which they are to be erected or i BODY SHOP CO. • Roofing and Siding CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU were erected, including in part; 433 North Avenue, East • BARBER SHOPS •Painting | T1ON FOR SALE OF MORT- TJ 117 Central Ave. Westfieid : JOE'S AMOCO GAGED PRFMI5ES all awnings, screens, shades, fix- ! Body and Faint Shop • Dormers tures, and all heating, lighting, ; WESTFIELD, N- J- •Jalousies HENRY P. By virtue of the above-stated writ ventilating, refrigerating, in- i of execution to me directed I shaif AAA» ALA*M.C.A. Road Aid \ o • Porches i 24 HOURS cineraTing and cooking equipment ! Sales 232-3700 expose for sale by public vendue, in and appurtenances thereto, in! •Garages ; TOWNSEND tOCAL & room B-8, in the Court House, in the cfudrng, but not limited !o: 2 > 24 Houx Towing LEASING • Storm Doors and Kitchen* City of E!i2abeth, N.J., on Wed ranges. ; Fender RepKirs — Painting LOWG DISTANCE nesday, the 27fh day of February Truck Painting and Repairs Our 28tk Ya»r STORAGE AD., 197d, at two o'clock in the There is due approximately ; Foreign Car Service Service 654-3222 of Trustworthy Service afternoon of said day. 515,847.03 with interest from Jan- i PARTS uary io, 1974 and costs. Free Estimates MOVING & PACKING ALL that tract or parcel of land, Call 232-8887 Financtng Arranged situate, lying and being in the City of Tne Sheriff reserves the right to • adjourn this sale. 1 "Delicious .Eatin" 241 North Ave. W. Wortficld Plainfield, in the county of Union, in 320 Windsor Ave. Westfieid ALL HAIRCUTS S2.75 the State of New Jersey: RALPH QRISCELLQ, Sheriff • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Home-Made Baked Goods, Call 75M418 232-4461 BEGINNING at a point in me KOVACS, ANDERSON, HORO j 3 ; iLadics*. Men's. C.'hi!s!rt.'n's} Northwesterly line of George Street, WITZ, RADER & EDINGTON, I Est. 1908 ' \ i Special HaircutsSiigliUy Higher Hors d*oeuvre5 24 Ifour Emergency Repair Work distant therein 154.72 feet Northeast- Attys, ; SAAB Cold Cuts-Salads Mcmbbr of. LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY DJ & WL CX-425 05 • Hours; Daily 8 to 6; erly along the same from its in- WESTFIELD Piainfleltl chambtjr oCCfommerce CARS - TRUCKS 8. BUSES tersection with the Northeasterly 3-U-74 4T Fees :$ n 3.28 [ ; Closed Wed." Open Sundays 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. line of Hill Street, and running i 232-0925 Offic:ee and Showroom: I .PAINTING thence: j BODY WORKS, INC. 113 Quimby St. Westfieid | U.S. Hwy. 22 North PjaJnfiaJd DIAL 232-1980 (1) North 29 degrees 30 minutes ! Sheriff's Sale 232-1984 . 22 North Plainfia West 124.49 feet to a point thence: j SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW R J. Pornpllano, Prop. ; 112 Quimby St. Westfieid. 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD (2) North SOdegrees 15 minutes East i JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, 55-S9 Feet to a point thence: ', UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- COLLISION SPECIALISTS INSURANCE i3) South 29 degrees 30 minutes East ' 4915-72 LARSON MORTGAGE EXPERT AUTO BODY j Business 134.44 feet to a poin,t. I..n. th..«e North.,«,..,-. , COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM fl & FENDER REPAIRS PEARSALL & westerly fine of Georg~ e Sfre t i: AAAYO, et ux.. Defendants. •WINDOW SHADEjj thence: CiVIL ACTtON WRST OF EXECU TRIUMPH Let "KRAYONS (4) South 60 degrees 30 minutes West TION - FOR SALE OF MORT. Dial 232-7071 Directory FRANKENBACH, along said Northwesterly line of GAGED PREMISES AD 2 6500 color your George Street 55,0 feet to the point By virtue of the above-stated writ INC. and place of BEGINNING. of execution to me directed I shall 1130 South Ave. W. Westfieid The above description is drawn in expose tor sale by public vendue, in Advertising world! accordance with a survey made by room B-8, in the Court Mouse, in the Goodman, AHgatr & Scott, dated City of Elizabeth, NJ., on Wed- Your Interior, Exterior nesday, the 27fh day of February tlNCdtNWERCURY August 13, 19?). ALL FORMS Painting and BEfNG the same premises con- A.D., 1974, at two o'clock in the 369 SOUTH AVE. E. SELLS veyed fo JAMES A. HiNES 8. INEZ afternoon of said day. • AUTO DEALERS Service or OF Wallcoverings. wG.. r..«wHiNES^, r.-h-wn ubyT "*™Deed owf ««• j All that tract or parcel of land and WESTFIELD INSURANCE TDINETTE APISA, as surviving I premises, hereinafter particularly Insured tenant» , whic..h I MM-Dee . d. is. bein' gI'lnP^vE i describedU t-Lm-A rtlti.^ti* ,Intnl situate. __*J k-^7_, lyin_ ! MM. g and being in • DRUG STORES the citv of [AUGUSTINE Product 232-4/00 593-3721 after 6 simultaneously recorded in the Plainfield, County of Venetian Blinds Office o; the Register of Union Union and State of New Jersey: WESTFIELD 232-1488 Free Delivery County. BEGINNING at a point In the CHRVSLER MOTORS 115 Elm St. i Westfiald Decorative Hanging Beads This is a purchase money mort- Northerly side of Putnam Avenue, and distant fifty nine !59) feet Westerly AMERICAN Visit Our Showroom gage given to secure the price paid American CENTRAL for the premises above described. from the Westerly side of Car'ton FOR INSURANCE CALL 12 Echo Shopping Plaza Avenue, thence Northerly and Motors This Space Rt, 22 Bt Mountain Ave,,Springfield Sard mortgage included in ad-paraMei with Carifon Avenue one • CHRYSLER MOTORS dition fo said lands and premises an hundred and seventy.five (175! feet; • IMPERIAL PHARMACY 379-1909 fixtures now or hereafter attached to CHARLES W. PLUMBING 38 Watehunc Ave., FIs.nfield or used In connection with the thence Easterly and parade! with • PLYMOUTH Putnam Avenue fifty-nine (59) feet • VAUANT Could 757-5425 premises herein described, and into a point in the Westerly side of • Hornet Surgical Supplies COSENZA addition thereto, but not in MOUNTAINSIDE limitation of the foregoing, any Car I ton Avenue thence Southerly Sales tnd Servtca • Matador 2 Elm Street, Westfieid household appliances next here- and. along said Westerly side of • Javelin Make if Central Ave., Cor. Park St. Carl Ion Avenue, one hundred and 233-9100 PLUMBING & inafter described, which are. andseventy five U75) feef to the North- Dial 233-1098 WestfiDld sftaH be deemed to be, fixtures and a erly side of Putnam Avenue, thence Sales It Service part of the realty, and are a portion Westerly along ihe Northerly side of S76 North Ave. E. Westfieid for you HEATING of the security for the indebtedness Putnam Avenue, fifty-nine <59) feet 232-2456 herein mentioned: TIFFANY DRUGS Ch*r.6i A. Honeckar 1006 SOUTH AVE W-WESTFIELB Range or counter top unit; to the place of BEGINNING. refrigerator ALSO KNOWN AS NO. 1023 Put- 431 North Ava. E. Westfiald in the Open 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL Being Known and designated as nam Avenue, Plainfield, New Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. COMMERCIAL WINDOW SHADES Street Number, 915 George Street, Jersey. GOODWIN Sundayi 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. INDUSTRIAL Plainfield, N.J. THiS is a purchase money mort- 1 Custom - Made There is due approximately gage. AAOTOR CORP. 74s Complete 526,498.59 with interest from There is due approximately Hudion Vltumln Product! Remodeling Decorator Styles December 10, 1973 and costs. $23,212,68 with interest from MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM Russeli Stover Candies One The Sheriff reserves the right to November 14, 1973 and costs. LEADER Large Selection AUTHORIZED Contttct odiourn this sale. The* Sheriff reserves the righl to Ample Free Parking Aiwnys In Stock RALPHQRISCELLO, adfourn this safe. Sales and Sm-v'lca PHONE Sheriff RALPHORISCELLO, Free Pick-Up tnd Delivery STATE FARM 2330897 LYNCH. BOOTH, KENNY, Sheriff 374 Short Dr., 232-3831 SCANLON 8. DOUGHERTY, Attys. MARK, NICOLAIDES, ATTY. 233-2200 INSURANCE COMPANIES 1 130 W. 6th St. 754-8700 Plalntield 232-4407 1 F.ves- 379-113 DJ 8. WL CX 417-05 DJ 8. WL CX-419.Q5 Horns Offices: Blcxtmington, Illinois Mountainside, N.J. I 31 74 4T $105.60 1-31-74 4T $68.16 Cat Arlington Ava.) '1115 South Ave.f W. Westfieid tt, w* Carbide Names IBSAJ. KOTICI HOTiCt
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ! SHERIFF'S SALE Vice President Sealed proposals for me Im- Planning Board of Wesffieid, New SUPERiOR COURT OF NEW provement of Portions of HiHcrest Jersey wili meet in the Municipal JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Avenue and Fairacres Avenue in Building, 425 East Broad Street, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET No. F- 169 73 NEW JERSEY REALTY The appointment of Heinn Westiield, New Jersey will be re- Westfield, New Jersey on AAorv ceived by the Mayor and Council MORTGAGE COMPANY, 3 New Recent Real Estate Transactions day, March A, )9?A gt 9;O0 to heaf F. Tomfohrde III of West- of the Town of Westfield on Mon- jersey corporation. Plaintiff, vs. and consider the following request ROBERT H. MC PHERSON and field as a vice-president, day March t, 1974, at 10 00 A.M. for approval of the preliminary prevailing time at the Municipal BARBARA MC PMERSON. his wife. chemicals and plastics, as subdivision piat al; Defendants. Building located at 425 East 500 20 North Avenue, Lot 29, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- well as general manager of Broacf Street, Westfield, New Jer Block 403 sey. Proposals must be delivered TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- the bonding and elastomer Copy of said subdivision piat GAGED PREMISES to the place ana before the hour has been filed with fhe Town Cierk materials department has above mentioned at which time By virtue of the above-stated writ for inspection. of execution to me directed I shall they will be publicly opened and j.H. DOOLEY,Secretary been announced by James read aloud. expose for sale by public vendue, in Westfield Planning Board room B-8, in the Court Mouse in 9ie B. Reid, president - com- The scope of work includes the 2 2} 74 Fces:$10.S6 construction of approximately City of Elizabeth, ttj,, on Wed- mercial of chemicals and 1500 square yards of Bituminous nesday, *he 27th day of February, A D., 1974, st two O'clock in the plastics for Union Carbide Stabilized Base Course, 285 Tons afternoon of said day. of Bituminous Concrete Surface, PUBLIC NOTICE Corporation. Type FA BC, 1500 Lineal feet of Public Notice is hereby given ALL that tract or parcel of land, Mr. Tomfohrde joined Granite Block Curb, 300 Lineal tnat ordinances as follows were situate, lying and being in the City of feetol 15" R.C. Pipe Storm Sewer passed end adopted by !he Counci! Pldinfieid, in the counfy of Union, in Union Carbide in 1956 as a and alt related and attendant of the Town of Westfieid at a the Slaie of New Jersey: development engineer at the work in accordance with the plans meeting thereof held February 1?, All those certain lots or plots and specifications. 1974. | shown and designated on a certain corporation's plastics Contract documents. Including Joy C. Vreelafid map of property entitled "Piainfiefd facility in Bound Brook. He plans and specifications may be TOWN CLERK City" in the City of Ptainfieid, M.DelmarKitchle seen or obtained at ihe office of GENERAL ORDINANCE County of Union and State of \ew NO. 109t has been director of fhe Town Engineer located a! 959 Jersey, surveyed June 1920 by H.C, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND VanEmburgh, C. E. of Ptainfieid, technology planning for North Avenue, westfield, New New Jersey, which said map is Del Ritchie Jersey GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Chemicals and Plastics 1089 ENTITLED "AN ORDI- filed in the Office of ihe County At fhe time of submission, al! Cferk of Union County, New Jersey, proposals must be accompanied NANCE FIXING THE SAL- since May of 1973. ARIES OF CERTAIN EMPLOY- as and Gy Lots No, forty (40) and Joins Realtor oy the following: EES OF THE POLICE AND forty one (41), Block N. shown on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hubln have moved into their new The James J. Davidson a) A certified check payable to FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN THE said map and which map wes fifed in This multiple listed property at 122 Ludlow Place was home at 132 Bovnton Court. The sale of this Multiple the treasurer of the Town of TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND She Middlesex County tierk's Office Corporation, local Realtors Wesffieid, in an amount equal VARIOUS AMENDMENTS on August 12, 1920 as Map No. 935, sold for the owners by Deuris Sweeney of Elsie Betz, Inc., Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C, Lewis of the to ten percent (10) of the File No. 563 office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. and Insurers located at 254 amount of the bid; or bid bond THERETO," Realtor. E. Broad St., announced b) A surety company certificate GENERAL ORDINANCE Said premises atso being known 35 stating that said surety com- NO. 105? GOB Clinton Avenue, Ptainfiefd, New that M. Delmar Ritchie has pany will provide the Didder AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Jersey. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO- Wf f joined its staff in Real with the performance bond in ! There is due approximately accordance with the require- ENTITLED ' AN ORDINANCE $58,465.32 with interest from TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE Estate sales and appraising, ments of the specifications. December 74, 1973 and costs. TOWN OF WESTFIELD BY RE The Sheriff reserves the right to Mr. Ritchie has been a The Mayor and Council reserve VISING SECTION 71, 'TAXI- the right to reject sny and all bids, adjourn !his saie. Westfield resident for 30 CABS '" Raiph Oriscello, if, in the interest of the Town, it is 2-21-74 IT Tees: S9.S0 years, and joined the deemed advisable to do so. Sheriff JOHN F.MALLOY Kaufman & Kaufman, Attys. Westfield Board of Realtors Acting Town Engineer DJ S. WL CX 421-05 in 1953. Previous to that 2 21 74 2T Fees $33.12 SHERIFF'S SALE 1-31-74 -iT Fees$66.24 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW time he held sales and SHERIFF'SSALE JERSEY, CHANCERY DlVi- SION, UNION COUNTY. DOCK- NOTiCE TO CREDITORS management positions in SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ESTATE OF LAURENCE 5IN JERSEY, CHANCERY DI- ET NO. F 1177-73 JERSEY the petroleum industry. REALTY SALES COMPANY, a CLAIR. Deceased VISION, . UNION COUNTY, Pursuant to fhe order of MARY DOCKjET NO. F 3704 72 FEOER New Jersey corporation, Plain- Mr. Ritchie is a member tiff, vs. GOVERNOR E. SPiVEY, C. KANANE, Surrogate of the AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- County of Union, made on the 15 of Community Flayers and SOCIATION, a corporation or et ux.. et als.. Defendants. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- day of Feb., A O , 1974, upon the Echo Lake Country Club ganized under an Act of Congress application of the undersigned, as and existing pursuant to fhe Fed ECUTION -- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES I Execjtor of the estate of said de- and has in the past been eral Nitional Mortgage Associa ceased, notice is hereby given to active in many community tion Charter Act, having its prin- By virtue of the above-stated the creditors of said deceased to cipal office in the City of Washing- writ of execution to me directed 1 exhibit to tne subscriber under organizations including Cub ton, District of Columbia, Plaintiff shall expose for safe oy public oath or affirmation their claims V5. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, et vendue. in room B-8, in the Court and demands against the estate of and Boy Scouts (Council, House, in the City of Elizabeth, UK-, et als., Defendants. CiVit said deceased wilhin six months District and Troop level), N.J, on Wednesday, fhe 13th day ! from date oi said order, or they ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ! of March A. D., 1974, aMwo o'clock will he forever barred from Mr. and Mrs. Neal Plotkin have moved into their new The above Multiple Listed property at 527 S. Chestnut YMCA, Recreation Com- - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED in fhe afternoon of said day. i prosecufincj or recovering the mission, United Campaign Heinn Tomfohrde PREMISES ALL Jhat tract cr parcel of Eand, , sani;5 auiainsi ;he subscriber. home at 225 William St., Scotch Plains/The sale of this St. has been sold for Mr. and Mrs, Alan M. Frommer by By virtue of the above stated situate, iying and being in the City ; The National Bank of and Westfield School Born in Bayonne, Mr. writ of .execution to me directed I of Plainficld in the County of Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C, Nancy Garrctl of the office of Atan Johnston, Inc., shall expose lor sale by public Union in the State of New Jersey: i New Jersey, of Westfield, N.J . Lewis of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. Realtors. Boosters executive com- Tomfohrde is an alumnus of vendue, in room B 8, in the Court BEGINNING a! a point in fhe i Executor mittee. He was one of the House, in the City Qt Elizabeth, ' Nichols, Thomson 8. Peek | Cornell University where he N J , on Wednesday, the 20th day Westerly line of Evona Avenue, distant therein 15* 39 feet south ' Attorneys founders of the Hoy's received the degree of of March A.D., 1974, a I two o'clock i 210 Orchard SI. in the afternoon of said day. erly along fhe same iroro its inter Baseball Leagues and Boy's bachelor of chemical seciton with ihe Southeasterly line . Wosfiieid, N.J. Basketball leagues. Premises situate in the City of of West third street and running 2 ?1-7-i 1T Fee$6.42 engineering in 1956. He and P la infield. County of Union and thpnen State of New Jersey. A daughter, Mrs. Margo I his wife Judith, have three m Along said Westerly line of BEGINNING at a point and SHERIFF'S SALE Tessitore and her husband corner formed by the intersection Evons Avenue South 06 degrees, children. u minutes West, m,i5 feet lo a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Joseph and their six of the northeasterly sideline of JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Ointon Avenue with the south- point thence children, and a son. Larry (2) NorSh 7] deqrees 03 minutes UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- easterly side-line ol Galbraith 4187 72 THE PERTH AMBOY Ritchie, his wife Joyce and Placp, thence from said begin- West, 111,93 feet to a point thence Joint Y (3) North 57 degrees 48 minules SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS banking ning point and oioncj the north institution, Plaintiff, vs. ALV1N their three children reside in easterly sideline of Clinton Ave- East 139.20 feet to a point in the The Westfield Alumnae nue, south Kimhall SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ances which are fixtures and par! of JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI land and premises, hereinafter are now residing n their new home at 721 Bclviderc Ave. Pleasant Ave., Fanwood has recently been sold. The sale longer a problem," Mr. i Avenue, is enrolled this particularly described, situate, !he realty, including, but not limited 5ION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- 10: The sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. William R. Friedrichs went on lo say. j year us :i senior at The ET NO F-107973 THE HOWARD lying and being in tho City of of this Multiple Listed property was negoitated by Jack SAVINGS INSTITUTION, a cor- Ptaififield, in the County o1 Union, premises are commonly known as Walsh by Joseph E. Zoller of the office of Charles W. W. Carpenter for the office of Pearsall & Frankenbach, "and we are now able to i New Hampton School, New poration of New jersey. Plaintiff, and State of New Jersey: 861 Sterling S!reet, Plainfield, New Rokosny, Realtor. obtain 111) per cent and 90 per j Hampton, NH, an in- vs. THARON HOWARD, et ux., BEGINNING at a point in fhe Jersey. Inc., Realtors. Ddendants. southeasterly side line of West Fifth There is due approximately cent mortgages. This has i dependent co-ed boarding Street at a point Therein distant $35,746.79 with interest from October CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXE. 15, 1973 and costs. been a great contribution to school at the gateway to the CUTION -•• FOR SALE OF 506.55 feet in a magnetic course of MORTGAGED PREMISES North 49 degrees 32 minutes East The 5heriff reserves the right to our fine start in 1974. White Mountains, adjourn this sale. By virtue of she above-stated from the point of intersection of the aforesaid southeasterly side line of RALPHORSSCELLO, wril of execution to me directed I Sheriff ihtiH expose for sale by public West Fifth Street and the North- vendue, in room B-8, in the Court easterly aide line of Lexington House, in the City of Elizabeth, Place, KOVAC5, ANDERSON, RADER, N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th day Thence (!) aiong fhe aforesaid HOROWIT2 Sr EOINGTON, Attys, if March A. D., 1974, at two o'clock southeasterly side line of Wesl Fifth DJ & WL CX-432-D5 n **u afternoon of said day. Street North 49 degrees 32 minutes 3-7-74 4T Fee: S95.04 Ali that tract or parcel of land, East a distance of 46.75 feet to a point and corner; ituato, lying and being in the City I Sheriff's sale if Elizabeth in rhe County of Thence (2) South 40 degrees 28 minutes Easts distance of ISO feet to JSUPERIOR COJRT OF NEW Union in the State of New Jersey: JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, BEGINNING at a point in the a point and corner, Thence (3) South 49 degrees 32 UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- southerly line of Atlantic Street 2290-72 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS distant 450.00 fee! northeasterly minutes West a distance of 46.75 feet AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, an from fhe corner formed by the So a point and corner; association organized and existing said southerly line of Atlantic Thence (-0 North 40 degrees 28 under the laws of the United States Street with the easterly line «->f minutes West a distance ot 150 feet of America, Plaintiff, vs. MILTON Second Avenue,- running to the aforesaid southeasterly side GABRIEL, et ux., Defendants. rhente O) afong fhe southerly line line of Wesi Fifth Street at the point CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- of Atlantic Street on a course and place of Beginning. TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- north 62 degrees 30 minutp^ east Being a portion of Lot NO. 20, all of GAGED PREMISES 25.0Qfeef; Lot No, 21, and a portion of Lot No. By virtue of the above-stated writ thence (2) south 27 degrees 30 22 in Block E on "Map of VHJa Sites of execution to me directed I shall minutes oast 85.00 feet; and Building Plots for Sale at expose for sale by public vendue, in thence U) south 62 degrees 30 Plainfield, N.J., by Wallace Vail, room B-8, in fhe Court House, in the .ninutes weal 25.00 feet; April 1169, J.W. Soper & Co., Cily of Elizabeth. N.J.. on Wed- This is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lukas at Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ceklosky are now residing at thence (J) north 27 degrees 30 Engineers" filed in the Office of the nesday, the 27th day of February minutes west 82.00 feet to the said Register Q) Union County on May 8, A.D.. 1974, al two o'clock in the 2073 Crest Lane, Scotch Plains which they purchased (illl Willow Grove Kad. This Westfield Multiple Listed United Airlines pilot A.P. Dunn Jr. with Cubs David southerly Sine of Atlantic Street I869and designated as Map No. 94E. a*ternoon ot said day. from Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hearnc through the office of home was purchased from Mr. and Mrs, F.H. Di Napoli Ryan. Barren Chamblis and Doug Vaalcr. and place of begfnnlng. Being also known as Lot 19, Block All that tract or parcel of land, Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The through (he office of Danker & Danker, Inc. Lucielle A. BEING also known as part of 332 on the Official Tax and situate, lying and being in the City of Lot }S Block 8 on Map of Property Assessment Maps of the city of Plainfielci in the County of Union in property was Multiple Listed. Ciehrlein handled the transaction. owned by Jacob J. Merritt, in Pisinfieid, N.J. the State of New Jersey: Pilot Guest of Cub Scouts Elizabeth, Union County, N.J. More commonly known as HOS BEGINNING at a point in the SUBJECT also to an easement 5 West Fifth Street, Plainfield, N.J. southwesterly sid" line of Leland When the g£>s shortage maps and diagrams of jet feet in width as recited in Deed Together with the right, title and Avenue, at a poin. therein distant Book 2838 Page 960 and shown on Inferesf of the parties of She first 356.73 feet in a course ot North 48 forced the cancellation of a instrument panels, and survey made by Vincent Richlan parf herein in and to a strip of land degrees 40 minutes West from the planned tour of Newark asking many questions, the (or R ichlan & Lupo, dated October adjoining the above described intersection of the aforesaid south 25, 1970, premises to the Southeast and westerly side line of Leland Avenye Airport, boys in Denli of Cub boys and their den mothers, The aforesaid description is in having a depth of 13.14 feef on the with the northwesterly side line of Pack 170 KleKinley School Mrs. Gordon Leipold and accordance with survey made by Southwesterly side and a depth of Past Front Street: thence (1) along Rithian & tupo, Lie. Prof. En- 12,15 feet on the northeasterly side the southwesterly side I ine ol Leland invited United Airlines pilot Mrs. Charles Vaalcr. will gineer and Land Surveyors, dated and a width of 46.75 feet thruughoul. Avenue, in a course of North 48 A.P. Dunn of Fanwood to reschedule the airport tour. October 25, 1970. This tract was formerly owned oy degrees 40 minutes West, a distance come to their den meeting. Said premises being commonly Leonard u »l I ouih.nd 111 lire now Mi .ind Mis tltuli - I I IHDS.I fonneiK of West- $18,5^.92 with interest from Jan- $4,711.21 with interest from January January 1, 1974 and costs. al home in their new residence at U05 Garfield Avenut Chester County, N, Y.. are now residing at 801 Dartmoor. construction of models to be unry 16, 197.1 and costs. 16, 1974 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to P.O. Box 121, Westfield flown on ii windy afternoon The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn this sale. which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.D. This Wcstfield Multiple Listed home was purchased from • adjourn this sale, adjourn this sale. RALPHORISCELLO, Walker through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Wallace through the office of or Telephone al Memorial Park and a RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff RALPH ORfSCELLO, Sheriff further study of weather LYNCH, BOOTH, KENNY,SCAN- Sheriff MUTNICK, GAST and Associates, Inc., Realtors. This was a Multiple Listed Danker & Danker Inc. Lucille A Gehrlern handled the LON & DOUGHERTY, Attys. ZUCKER,GOLDBERG & WHITS, Attys. property. transaction. 763-1415 including making a DJ 8. VVL CX42905 WEISS, Aftys. DJ S WL CX4I8 OS 2 2174 47 Fees; $100.00 DJ 8. WL CX-427-05 1-3174 4T $76.84 barometer and a rain gauge. 2-1474 4T Fees: $124.80 P> tt, Devil Matmen Nip Tigers Down Cagers Naulty, Crossin Triple Winners BY JUDIALLEN winning every event In Hard-fought Game through the 100 butterfly, The WHS varsity swim including diving (won by C'ford, Swamp Regional BY ALSTAVITSKY The Devils served notice team battled abominable Steve Schramm with a On Tuesday. Feb. 12, that it was going to be a conditions and a tough team 235.40). The early lead ByKlC'llt'llA.MBKKMV •45 into the second period at Seton Hall last week, but v>. ith a conventional Westfield scored an easy 38- Westfield played Linden hard-fought contest right at proved to be good strategy 11 win over Johnson on even terms for three the outset. Just twelve came up victorious in a 47-36 as Seton Hall bounced back Westfield's varsity : crosshod\ combination. decision, to up their record wrestling team built up an Dennis scored a first period Regional. periods and part of a fourth seconds from the opening and picked up the 100 free, Friday night, but the Tigers tipoff Jim Masters sank a to 10-1 and their win streak 500 free, 100 back and 100 18-:i lead but then had to takedown before pinning Westfield 22. driving effort and collected to the last 4 meets. struggle down to Ihe wire to Hummer. (Yanford 19 came on in the final minutes breaststroke right in a row, in a style befitting the a foul in the process to send Earlier in the week, the to close within seven points, tome out on top of a slub Bill Steelc ' H>H> blanked 101 - Mussell i\V) dec. Westfield to a 3-0 lead. But Devils handed a weakened liorn (Yanford team 22-19, Cranford's Dave dribble K- I'aterno 2-0 state's No. 7 team and won a 40 to 33. The Devils proved 54-49 decision in Westfield. Westfield was to score but St. Joe's team their first loss they were in control, last Fridav night (i Steele got on the !0H - Steele (W > dec. Gribble two more points before the of the season, 120-51. (St. Tomorrow cvciiing the Blue scorehoard quickly with a :',-o The defeat closed the however, with a convincing Devils' regular season with period ended and Linden Joe's swam without their win in the freestyle relay to Devil's host an always tough takedown :15 into the bout. 115 Gottlick (Wi dec. grabbed a 13-5 lead behind top seven swimmers.) Uergenfield i 10 2 i team at K Then he tallied a three point Carmargo 3-0 a record of ten wins and nine wrap up the meet, and put losses. Linden has a 17-1 Bakunas and Larry Overlooking the lack of p.m near pin with :2f> left in the 122 - Brown t\V i dec. Jordan McGhee. the Tigers' stellar Seton Hall's record at 6-3. mark and the top seed in the overhead lighting and poor St. Joe's top seven When the starting line-ups period. The second period r.-4 playmaking guard. starting blocks, the Seton saw Steele hold onto Cribble 12i) Pawlick (C> dec. Union County Tournament swimmers, including both were announced last Friday Linden maintained the Hall pool had only four lanes night at (Yanford there was lor the entire two minutes Hunzkier 7-4 which opened play this co-captains, did not even week margin and went off at which put the Devils at a appear in Weslfield for the Sherb Naulty awaits the start of the 50 freestyle against quite a surprise Dave Steele tallied a final 135- Dennis (Wi p. Hummer disadvantage from the St. Joe's. reverse 24 into the final 2:45 Westfield's first round I halftime with a 30-20 lead. meet as four had recently Brown. who usually Masters and Bud Robinson start. In previous meets this wrestles ut Wti. was stanza and was awarded an 141 Kravec (W ) drew King opponent was Rahway in a contracted mononucleosis, the winner's circle for the the end of the race instead game played last night in led the Devils third quarter year, the team's depth had scheduled to square off additional point for one K-B and the rest had the flu. first time this year against Nevertheless, the race Cranford (too late for rejuvenation as Westfield been responsible for a fair Hartye was out for Westfield St. Joe's and he did it twice against (Yanford's un- minute riding time ad- 14H Bogardus id dec. amount of points on the was ruled official without vantage to make the final Crosby 4-3 Leader coverage). Should chopped five points off the with an ear infection, but at that. Kinsella par- beaten Bob Jordan at 122. Scoreboard coming from the shot and Goracy was the ; score 8 II. 158 Oney drew Lange the Devils get past Un- lead going into the final even his loss could not ticipated in the winning Brown entered the match quarter. Junior forward fourth and fifth places, lo winner Steve Mussell 11(111 got 2-2 surprisingly tough Indians, balance the seven man loss medley relay and won the giving away at least five Dan Dillon, making only his back up their winning the Blue Devils off to good 17(i - Haren into the first Bill Patorno 2-0 After an 18H - Chirico (C i dec. Kinney M Willow qicen block vin l fop 2 Or *" and a steal which set up swimmers can compete and t uneventful first period ii-r> a site and time unannounced against St. Joe's was a new Crossin would have also w o,.o ..on. 4c,l «ng,n* low mile- * period and was ahlo to ride Robinson's layup. It was 43- only the first three can J* oqt you muil ice onddnvtthtt one «, Mussell escaped from Hwt. - Fedorchak dec. at this writing pool record set by Steve had three wins if not for an Brown out tor the remainder 38 after three. score, so many good * PRICED TO SELL! J I'aterno exactly midway Kinney 5-2 For the Devils to get Schramm, a total of 267.35 outstanding performance by of the period- With Brown The Devils stormed into Westfield swimmers sat on T UNION COUNTY 1 starting the second period in through the second period within five points of Linden for six dives. The record had Ed Goracy of St. Joe's in a * VOLKSWAGEN the fourth period with five the sidelines at Seton Hall •|C U34So lhAvc did 7S67400 ' lor a in lead. Mussell rode Westfield 38, at game's end shows a been 262.50 since 1970. confusing 200 freestyle, won u the up position. Jordan straight to force the unable to even participate, Paternoout for the duration Johnson Regional 11 marked improvement over Schramm received al least in 1:52.5. Crossin was •***********•**' managed a reverse b> deadlock which was much less score. of the third period to gain a 101 - Mussell 4 ipicd t,ui» AM- * Brown tallied two points by- just enough '2:iK)-l: drew best in the SO freestyle, uarrbaclr l.ghr blue R1H awl of the year iBayonne was Karlier last week West- turns, A win in that event clocking.an excellent 23.0 to became confused at finish, referee signaled a two point by Gottliek w ith a reverse at Weber 0-0 would have put Vejnoska up near pin with 1 :W) to go 1:17 of the second period. 141 - Dennis (W) dee. Kimm the first). field gained its tenth win of win that event. He also expecting a pistol shot and PRICED TO SELL! The Tigers looked lo their with Naulty and Crossin as a participated in both winning two more lengths and seeing *• Thus Brown pulled off a Cottlick then rode (.'armago 5-0 the year in very difficult UNION COUNTY 1 center, and All-State can- triple winner relays. J VOLKSWAGEN J stunning ti-4 upset that out for the remainder of the 148 - Kravec (Wi dec. fashion with a 59-57 over- Tim Sooth Aw. Plfd 7S6 7400 * brought the Westfield second period and the entire didate Al Bakunas came time victory over Jefferson. The only good time turned Vejnoska equalled his Showalter 10-1 in by a Devil that afternoon *************** supporters to their feet third period for the 3-0 158 - Muchmore (JR) p. through. Bakunas put five of Two foul shots by Masters season's best of a 51.3 in the College Boards Review ^r*************, victory. this game high 25 points in nine seconds before the end was Crossin's 1.54.4 in the 100 free against St. Joe's, Mark Dennis (135) scored Crosby 2:55 200 freestyle. the night's only pin in Bill Kravec and Ted Oney 170 - Brown (JR) dec. succession to snap the tie of the first overtime clin besides winning the 200 IM Preparation for April SAT n Wago Sky Blue moKhmgir and the Tigers hung on to ehed the win. What made The Devils jumped off to and free relay for his triple. 4 -,he«l d.i stretching his unbeaten each contributed valuable Williams 7 2 Exams biahci b«aui.ful conditi win. the Devils' difficulty in an early and big lead, Jim Kinsella broke into streak to 'M dual matches team points with draws. 188 - Kinney (Wi dec. PRICED TO SELL! and his win skein to 2;i Kravec tied the Cougars George 11-4 beating Tee Jay so hard to ' Classes start Feb. 23rd Kssex Troop * UNION COUNTY matches. Dennis flattened ; Steve King 8-8 and Oney Hwt • Howard (W) p. fathom is the fact that Saturday classes v VOLKSWAGEN the Cougars John Hummer [knotted Chuck Lange 2-2. McGuire 1:31 Westfield had beaten by 30 £ 1174 South Aft Plld 756 7400 * Tops Toms River points at Jeff and this was at 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon *************** home. *•*•******•*•** The Junior Essex Troop * -73 VOUKWUMIUS *• But Tee Jay. just one HELD AT: Ramada Inn Wrestlers Bring Home 8 Medals rifle team defeated Toms ¥ »«T0, THAU, * River High School in a home week removed from a seven 9 Because of illnesses, the No. 1 seed Bowers from Knoblock (W) 8-4. game losing streak, forced East Brunswick * and »h,t'j"r..'°pl!!nall'°ilVao°IU» ' )+ Piscataway West (>-•). Chuck match last Saturday by a * PRICED TO SELL! * injuries and a lack of depth 117 Chuck Clarke (W) d. score of 134(1 to 1313. Thethe issue and it took Jay in the heavier weights, dominated the third period L. Bowers (P.W.) (i-4 Boyle's 20 foot jumper in the Quality Inn - Rte. 22, ? UNION COUNTY J and came close to pinning Essex Troop's top five Westfield entered only nine 123 B. Ronsley (P.C.)d. J. shooters, which determine closing seconds of * VOLKSWACEN J the strong Bowers. He had -* 1174 South A.t Plld 756 7400 >T boys in the 14 weight classes Wheelwright (Pars.) 9-0 the team score, were Lt. regulation play to get Springfield previously won his bouts via *************** of the Central Jersey 131 J. Pine (Pars.) pin P. John Madden, 278; Lt. Westfield to the overtime in : a 0-2 decision and a pin in *************** Grammar School Tour Mosely (P.W.) Kendall Peterson and Cpl. which the Devils finally nament this past Saturday the semi-finals over the No. 131! j. Nadratawicz (P.C.I lenn Buttermore diving against St. Joe's. He took third CALL 275-3235 * '73 VOLKSWAKN * Rick Tomfohrde, 209; Sfc. squeaked past Jeff. -* THING all pu'ootc vrh.de -ad. * j 2 seeded boy. (I. T. Harrel (P.W.) 9-4 place, behind Steve Schramm and Chab Betz. at Piscataway. Those boys Greg Smith. 268; and Sgt. L al off (I came through in great style 147 R. Fulton (Pars.)d. K. Nick Albano. 262. Lt. however, as they took four 111) Ib. class. K.C. Knoblock Kowalick (D) came much closer than the Madden was also the high gold, a silver, and three HWT. Santangilo (Pars.) man in the match. PRICED TO SELL! * . score indicates to defeating bronze medals. Taking first pin K. Brown (D) From a standpoint of UNION COUNTY place were Phil Gottlick, the top seeded Turlip of VOLKSWACEN suspense this was the most r* M74S*uthAw74 South A-ee Plfd 756 74074000 ^ BobSeeman, Chuck Whedon Piscataway Central in the GirVs Softball League of Westfield, Inc. exciting match of the ******** ******* and Chuck Clarke. K.C. I finals. K.C. lost 8-4 on a Howling season. The team scores *************** Knoblock took a second ! quick reverse and near fall '71 M«T0 if) points) after having out were tied after eight men place and Jeff Jones, Greg had fired from each side in Announces Schmidt and Roger Dennis wrestled his bigger op- Results ponent. His silver medal the first three relays. In the * were third. final pressure relay. Rick PRICED TO SELL! * This strong performance was earned after previous 7- Pin Up Girls UNION COUNTY * 0 and 2-0 wins. Tomfohrde of Westfield and Registration for the 1974 Season VOLKSWAGEN gave Westfield a second W L Greg Smith of Fanwood beat place finish in a field of eight Jeff Jones won his bronze Greco 544 30 the two anchor marksmen It************** teams. Only Hightstown had medal with a strong 3-0 win Stanaway 488 40 from Toms River to clinch fewer entries than West- in this consolation match. 1 *************** Kass 46 'a 37 - the victory. '72 OfEL * field. The very strong Seeded second, Jeff had lost Open to all Westfield Girls Yegian 454 38> a The Junior Essex Troop • Piscataway Central took the l-O in his semi-final by being Decker 45'a 38'^ team title and had six penalized for locking hands. travels to Kings Point, L.I.. Bach 43 41 next Saturday to take on the PRICED TO SELL! * winners, one second, and At 85 lbs. Greg Schmidt Gargiles 39'j 44 4 UNION COUNTY varsity team of the United in Grades 4 through 12 VOLKSWAGEN four third place finishes. • also finsished strong by Felmeister 364 47'. 2 * Other entries were States Merchant Marine I winning his consolation bout Ross 32 52 Academy. ****** ********* Piscataway West, Pisca- : and bronze medal 3-0. He Zimmerman 29'ii 54'/2 *************** taway East, Dover, Par- • had pinned in his first match High game, Helen Ross, * '72 VEU * sippany. South Plainfield but lost his semi-final. 199; high series, Micki Triangle and Hightstown. i At 97 lbs. Dom Kalis ran Greco, 534; high team W L A Phil Gottlick gave ! into a very strong boy whogame, Zimmerman, 650; Sandbaggers 42 22 APPLICATION FORMS are now available at the p * 40 24 Westfield its first gold ! was involved in only pins high team series, Greco, Jolly Rogers PRICEUNIODN TCOUNTO SELLY ! *^ medal at 73 lbs. by defeating '. during the day. His op- 1,837. Heitmans 35 29 VOLKSWAGEN W A., Plld 756 7400 if the number one seed from ponent caught "Don as he did Fabettes Brookmans 34 30 YWCA, Sports Center, Tiny Tots and Colonial Hightstown, Jim Catelli, 7-4 another wrestler to take W L Baldwins 34 30 ********** in the finals. He had Nolls 31 33 ************** third place. His sole loss was FugmannOilCo. 56'2 354 * previously won convincingly Spers 28 36 Sports Center. Forms, with registration fee of * TIVOLKSWUEMH in the same manner to the Joe's Market 514 404 * 4 di i«dan S,l.«r moiihino. mi.nai * 12-0 and 3-1. A sixth grader, gold medal winner from The Jolly Trolley 46 46 Berrys 12 52 riW RAM tod'cil tirei outo hant a nic Phil has a chance to become ; Piscataway Central. Jarvis Drug Store 45 47 High games, John $3.00 must be received by March 15th. one of the few three time Roger Dennis easily won Baron Drugs 39 53 Herrmann, 202; Dick £ PRICED TO SELL! winners in the tournament ' his bronze medal ?-0 in the Tiffany Drugs 38 54 Zultner, 201; high series. ¥ UNION COUNTY ¥ VOLKSWAGEN limited to wrestlers through ', consolations. After pinning High scorers. Clare Dick Zultner, 563 John .L 1121244 Sajth l,i Plld 756 7407400 *L Hth grade. ', his first opponent, Roger Martin, 567-215; Doris Herrmann, 524; Jack ************** Bob Seeman, the only Parker, 523. *************** | was pinned in his semi- Reinhardt, 509. FIRST GAME SATURDAY, APRIL 20-FINAL GAME, MID-JUNE defending champion in the ; finals after taking a first * 72 PONTUC * tournament, became a two period lead via a take-down. * II 7 d. >.do.> b...,,,mai,h * time winner by defeating Championship Round (o. lo« mileoq* 1MIS CA» 1O BE Tom Levandowski of South results SOLD Al WMOIESALE VAIUE Plainfield 2-0. Bob had two Wts. Our Good Food PRICED TO SELL! very tough bouts with 67 J. Mart (P.C.) d. R. UNION COUNTY seeded wrestlers earlier Scotson (P.W.) fi-0 VOLKSWAGEN winning both in overtime 73 Phil Gottlick (Wi d. J. Makes Good Friends periods, 3-0 and 4-0. Cattelli (Hightstown) 7-4 Parents and Senior High Girls interested *************** At 91 lbs. Chuck Whedon 79 Bob Seeman (W) d. T. *****JT*:X******* twice came close to pinning Levandowski (So. Plfdj 2-0 * '70 TOtOTA * Nasdo of Piscataway West, * * 85 J. Nix (P.C.) d. K. in assisting — managing, coaching/ * who had pinned both of his Releford (P.W.) 5-3 previous opponents, but 91 Chuck Whedon (W) d. S. After just one meal here, * PRICED TO SELL! * settled for a strong 9-4 j Nasdeo (P.W)) 9-4 UNION COUNTY decision to win his gold umpiring-or questions - please VOLKSWAGEN * 97 C. Sanson (P.C.) d. C. you're sure to become a * medal. Chuck drew a bye in Mullen (P. W.) 7-0 ft***"**"** •*•****" the first round and won 11-0 I 103 M. Lemmo (So. Plfd.) ************* * steady customer! Our in his semi-final match. | d. J. Fulton (P.C.) 12-0 contact Kent Pilz, 325 E. Dudley Ave., * '70 CORONA * Chuck Clarke won the 117 : 111).). Turlip (P.C.) d. K.C. * 4-d. Silvti Gr, auto Hans c,i *" Ib. title in a great come- taste-tempting dishes are from-behind style defeating GOLFERS! 233-8672 & 233-1332 PRICED TO SELL! * everyone's favorite NAME BRANDS * UNION COUNTY Top Quality Clubs * VOLKSWAGEN * Bags and Balls . . . ************** AT A PRICE ! ************** Golfpride Grips Install * '71 T-Bird * Woods Refinished * 7-dt Ma> Scotch Plains ^ PRICED TO SELL! 232-1748 NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station our 16th season J UNION COUNTT Tuoj. Jo Sat. B:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. VOLKSWACEN doled Sun. S, Mon., Evei. by appt, *••*•**•*•***+* WjEswwf-w t#4,t uvmm, mvmmv, n, tm* «*#*.« Track Meets Disappointing Cagerettes Advance JV Matmen BY PETE LEWIS lost ground to second place not qualify. Westfield, ("ranford. Co-captain Rich Piscataway and Haeken- The Westfield winter Brugger. running the an- sack were victims of track team ran in two chor mile, made up some of dropped batons; In State Tourney County Winners championship relay meets the ground on Cranford but Morristown, way ahead in last week and came up finished third, 4:33. BY ANUPAM S1NGHAL The WHS cagerettes with six minutes left in the its heat was disqualified for played the Chiefs from game. Thirty seconds later, Led by Most Valuabele to lead the gold medal remarked the talented virtually empty handed. In In the two mile relay Jeff passing out of the zone, and Wrestler Dan Tourtellotte, parade. Besides Tour- I48'er after his semi-final the Union County Relays the Nelson ran ninth on the first The Westfield girls var- Caldweil High School in the the Chiefs scored again, and Neptune faded on the anchor first round of the State were on top 47-45. The Devils the Westfield J.V. wrestling tellotte, John Selert (108), win. "I wasn't sure of the defending champ Devils lap of his 880 and then leg and missed qualifying by sity basketball team closed squad successfully defended Ernie Parizeau (148), and score and I thought he had finished third with 13 points picked his way up to fourth out its regular season with a Tournament. Caldwell, with and the Chiefs traded .1 second. a potent offense, scored baskets until Caldwell took its Union County Novice Daryl Brewster (158) had riding time. 1 was sure behind Roseile Catholic, 19, on the final 440, 2:07.4. Marc The sprinters made a (iO-39 loss to Cranford, Tournament Championship, first-place finishes. John happy when the ref raised and Plainfield, 17. Last Giguere pulled up on third Friday. Earlier in the week almost as fast as the Devils, the lead 52-51 with 3:08 left strong come back in (he who were hitting on ouiside | in the game. The Deviis scoring 7(i team points and Wilson (188), Ken Ciarrocca | my hand." As it turned out, Saturday in Jersey City the place Plainfield but sprint medley. Tavares ran the WHS cagerettes outdistancing runnerup (170) and Chuck Cosenza he was only ten seconds Devils picked up only one dropped the baton. By the outlasted Scotch Plains 41- shots. The Devil defense missed a shot, turned the nn explosive leadoff 440, was aggressive, harassing ball over, and it appeared Sco'.i. . Plains by a dozen (122) all lost thrilling battles away from a riding-time point in the State Relays. time he recovered it 53.1). and bad the lead. 40, and advanced in the markers. .and picked up second advantage which would Westfield was eighth. State Tournament by Caldwell. and stealing Ihe that Westfield's post season Saturday the team will Benedict, wanting to make ball away many times. games would end. After places. have made overtime Charlie Gadol, 2:12, got by up for the dropped baton, defeating Caldwell, 53-52. The team triumph extends necessary. Brewster, whe again travel to the Jersey Guard Juiie DeCosta and three jump balls and two to five the Blue Devils's • Selert, just a sophomore City armory for the State one runner to seventh. opened up the lead with a The Devils had lost to the also wrestled Friday in the Anchorman Lewis Graves powerful Cranford squad center Donna Sehadle had 12 missed by Caldwell, Debbie Novice Championship was accorded only a fifth- Group meet. 23,9 220 as did Kehler with a steals to their credit by the Lawyer sunk a basket. preliminaries, was one of ran 2:06.1 but slipped back 23.5. Kehler passed to earlier in the season 78-44, string. II also more than seed and wasn't given much the few four time winners at The most impressive end of the first half, when making the score 53-52 avenges a regular season of a chance by most ob- Devil showing of the week to eighth. Brugger, running his second and thier 60-39 loss was a the Novice. similar game. The Cougars the score was 30 26 West- Westfield, with 2:01 left. defeat to those very same servers to finish on top. But was the B80 relay in the The lone Westfield point in H80 of the day, and com- field. The same pace con- Caldwell had the ball twice Plainsmen. utilizing quickness and counties. It took first, the the State Relays was a fifth pleted a perfect set of baton jumped out to an early 19-3 Wilson had three straight lead at the quarter, utilizing tinued through the third more but could not hit on a Twelve teams were en- aggressiveness, Selert won only Westfield victory of the in the two mile relay. It passes. Rich held the lead quarter, as the Devils all three of his con- pearly falls and a 7-1 lead for about 700 yards but fast breaks, layups and good ! shot. The WHS cagerettes tered in the grueling (some before forcing too hard for a week, and picked up six of extended a Westfield streak worked for a 43-39 lead. boys wrestled as many as frontations to take the gold. the team's 13 total points. of never being shutout in the faded, 2:06.3, and Chuck penetration- The Devils' had held the Caldwell Chiefs Two reversals, a takedown and being pinned Starron of Kearny and Mai passing was picked apart After the fourth quarter scoreless for over three four times in the 24-hour by Cranford's unbeaten Mark Benedict running two mile relay in the state period) two-day tourney predicament, and riding leadoff, 24.1, jumped to an meet. Pringle of Cranford got by. and intercepted many times tap, Caldwell scored three minutes and advanced into time gave Selert his seven man. Ken Ciarrocca also fell Had Brugger been running by Cranford, and as a result. quick buckets to Westfield's the next round of the State held at Cranford's all-new prey to a Cougar, but like early lead. Tom Tavares, Graves led off in the 13 points to win his final match 23.1, increased the lead. his first BBO of the day the the Devils had scored only one, tying (he score at 45 all Tournament. gym. Following Westfield Wilson was superb in Ihe team seeded heat. Lew 12 points at the half to and Scotch Plains in the by five. Earlier in the day Paul Dravis ran the third battled the traffic and flying story certainly would have Selert had a first-period fall earlir matches. Cosenza, been different. The Devils Cranford's 31. The WHS standings came Berkeley wrestling with a severe sore leg in 23.6 and Rahway elbows on the narrow track, and another 7-2 win. pulled even. Rowley probably would have won cagerettes managed to Heights on strong per- throat and deep cough, just running 2:05.4 and handing muster some offense in the formances in the lower Parizeau and Brewster, Jackson of Plainfield off in fifth. Hubsch ran a their heat and placed in the SUBSCRIBE NOW TO didn't have his usual zip in overall sprint medley second half almost out- weights with 48 >•• points, l>oth juniors, scored ex- 1 the tourney and lost a close zoomed past Rahway and strong 2:03.3 and moved up making up a total of 35 yards results. They also probably scoring Cranford's 29 points then the host Cougars with I tremely important victories 4-1 decision. to fourth. Jeff Nelson held with their 27. 43. | over Scotch Plains foes to pulled up just behind Devil third for the first 660 of his would have broken the Tourtellotte (141), lived secure the Westfield team The Devils now have one anchorman Glen Kehler. 1180 leg but tied up the last school record which they Against Scotch Plains, the up to his billing as top-seed, win. Parizeau, in control .IV match remaining, that Kehler, 22.7, held off 220 and faded to sixth, missed by four seconds with Devils jumped out to a huge THE LEADER pinning all three opponents throughout his bout, was a 4-] one against Bergen County's Jackson down the home 2:08.5. Brugger took the their 3:47.5, 29-12 first half lead, utilizing he faced in the unbelievable j 1 winner over Tom Keilly, top wrestling team stretch for the win. stick and battled Jefferson's a strong defense, and The distance medley ran WESTFIELD LEADER combined total of 6 minutes, j while Brewster tallied a last Bcrgcnfield. The Bears a The Westfield mile relay Wayne Wise on the last 880. making a high percentage of poorly, Giguere ran 2:12 on their shots. The Raiders 50 ELM ST. 20 seconds. Tourtellotte's | minute reversal for a 5-4 year ago pinned a 37-fi loss was second. Benedict again Wise edged Brugger for leadoff and was loth in the path to the winner's circle j victory against Dave on Westfield, while most of fourth. Brugger's split was gave away several inches to | ledoff and his 54.3 440 gave 11 man field. Jacobs ran a 55 the Devils and committed was one utilizing quickness, j Fisher. the .IV regulars were at the Westfield a four way tie for an excellent 2:01.8. Coach 44(i and remained 10th, :> many fouls on defense. The strength and ;i vast j Despite the recognition Novice. This year at full the lead with RC, Plainfield, Walt Clarkson commented, Gadol ran 3:28.4 on the , Send to: repertoire of moves. The strength the Devils will i "If we had gotten a 2:05 Devils held a steady lead to and laurels coming with his and Rahway at the first leg and moved up to ninth. the fourth quarter, when three pins registered by the final round conquest. attempt to atone for their pass. Dravis ran 54.0 andI from Nelson we would have < 'lancey, running the anchor Address , .Apt, No sophomore proves that final worst loss in memory. It'll i been fighting with the Scotch Plains started Parizeau was more "up" for was a close fourth. Kehler. mill', slipped back to 10th scoring. point. Tourtellotte pinned his semi-final match. There, be Westfield's 14th and final 53.8, exploded the first HO of I leaders but he gained and was lapped and forced with a cradle in his initial he met and defeated a :s-2 for 1974. As Novice the third leg, swung wide, valuable experience and the to drop out. With three minutes left in City .State Zip bout, a half-nelson in his Union competitior and Champions and with a lf)-:s and took the lead. Tired team ran extremely well. I The mile relay was never j the game, Westfield's Barb second bout, and then his gained revenge for one of his standard, a close match isall from his second race of the was proud to see the in competition in its heat as Owston sank a basket, Begin Subsctiption , , 19.,. favorite the Mills-pin in the two losses during the year but guaranteed, and a win a day and the all out 110, Westfield uniform in that Hubsch, 56.5, Graves, 57.0, race." I making the score 41-30 in finals over previously un- "I thought I had lost," very real possibility. Kehler tied up down the Jacobs, 55,0, and Dravis, [ favor and everything beaten Mark Reid of stretch and gave to Tavares Disaster struck in the 380 r>7.0. were a disappointing | seemed safe. The basket O Check Enclosed Summit Baseball Signup March 2 and 9 j in third. Tavares ran a fine trials. Benedict had the fifth from start to finish. I was Westfield's last, During the winter, s fi2.1 and got by Roseile baton knocked out of his Tuesday Westfield (2-1) | however, as Scotch Plains D Bill me Tourtellotte has eleven falls The Westfield Boys registration fees of $6 for • Catholic for second. The hand and by the time he traveled to Cranford for a : Wanked the Devils while in 13 victories and the Mills Baseball League has one toy, $10 for two or a ] team's time was 3:34.2. recovered it Westfield was double dual meet with the ! scoring six points them- has been responsible for five scheduled registration dates maximum of $12 per family j The other scoring team fifth. Tavares, 23.7, made up Cougars and Columbia on i selves. Devil Debbie of them. The Mills, consists lor all interested boys be- of three or more players. j for Westfield was the most of the ground lost by Cranford's new six lane all I Lawyer committed an of- of three parts-first breaking j tween the ages of eight and Cards will be: available at j distance medley. Andy the dropped baton and was weather track (too late for i fensive foul with 1:11 left, the opponent to the mat and :15. the signup sites or may be] Hubsch. running the leadoff right behind the pack. Leader deadline). I the score 41-36, and Scotch ONE YEAR extending his arm (usually i Registrations will bv obtained in advance at the • 880 in a crowd, fought out of Dravis, 25.2, got by two Plains threatening. The his left) outward, the pinner | YMCA, Sports Center or ! teams to third. Kehler, 23.6 ; conducted at Elm St. and ! a box and handed off in Raiders then scored and then places his head under Edison Junior High Schools local schools. I fourth, 2:06.1. Co-captain • on anchor, got by another Westfield Had the ball with a his adversary's arm, while j from 'J a.m. to noon on Mar Dallas Jacobs ran a 54.8 440: (or second but the team's few seconds left. The raising the arm at the wrist. 2 and 9. Completed signup MUSICAL NOTES and upped the Devils to 1:39.5 wasn't good enough to Raiders stole the ball, just $6.00 The move is completed by •cards signed by parents or third. Brian Clancey ran a i qualify for the finals. Always remove your boxing :l Cmrnish fair it's art? said U> scored, but the buzzer chesting over the opponent j guardians must be gloves before playing the mediocre t, 3:29, and I Strangely the five haie the smell of fish. Every- in Union County 1 sounded ending the game at and sinking in a reverse | presented along with the violin. I although he remained third '• favorites for the 880 final did cmt- dots, after « whiie! 41-40 Westfield. half-nelson. It goes without i saying it's a most difficult' maneuver. It also needn't be said that Dan Tourtellotte, Most Valuable Wrestler of Novice 74, is a most ac- complished grappler. Our Front Wheel Drive Imports Don't Fuel Around Though Tourtellotte's performance was the Blue Devil and Tourney highlight, depth was the reason West field's coach Bill Hodden brought home the 36-inch Novice Trophy. Weslfield had no less than nine wrestlers in the semi- Six places to really final round, with seven of them advancing to the finals. enjoy your Tom Bass (120) and Ed Belford (135) were the only loses, but both regained their composure in the third- place consolations and took bronze medals. Both of them fell to the eventual cham- pions in their respective classes and both losses were by the narrowest of margins. Bass, slapped with a In a world of recalled cars, air pollution, 1. Through snow, icet 3. On all-day highway 5. Around sharp, tricky .questionable stalling and rain. trips. curves. penalty to lie his match In the worst of weather, Subaru Around the block or across the On twisting roads, you take the seconds before the buzzer, high insurance rates and big repair bills, front wheel drive digs in wiih country—Subaru's unique curves and bends with confi- dropped a 2-0 overtime control thai won't quit, traction Quadrozontal engine takes it all dence and secure control. Crisp decision to unbeaten Ken we offer engineering, that won't let go. And wait till in stride. (We ran one coast-to- and light rack and pinion steer- Styles of Berkeley Heights, you sec how much driving pleas- coast and back again without ing makes handling a breeze, while Belford was edged 2-1 ure front wheel drive gives you adding a drop of oil). Our gutty Racing cars use rack and pinion by top-seeded John Mineo of safety, and a little common sense. in the best weather. engine gives you jackrabhit for a very simple reason: better Scotch Plains. Belford had In today's world, buying and keeping We make it huge on the inside, and 2. Down teeth-rattling response and bullish stamina control with less wasted motion. compact on the outside. with very low noise and almost .dealt Mineo his only loss of a car can be somewhat discouraging. back roads. no vibration. 6. In your driveway. the season in dual meet So we've engineered a car to help We make it a luxurious sedan with a Full four-wheel independent A stylish Subaru parked outside action, but an early take- change things a little. fold-down rear seat, so it's part station suspension soaks up the shocks 4. At the gas pumps. your dnor means the kind of sat- down by Mineo reversed It's a car with a 2-liter electronically wagon, too. and jolts. (If only one wheel hits Subaru gives you around 25 isfaction that comes (rom getting that decision. Both Belford fuel injected engine designed to give you And we make it with roil-cage a bump, oniy one wheel feels miles of driving for every gallon your money's worth {and then and Bass won handily in increased performance over last year, yet construction that's practically all hand the bump). Up front, MacPher- of regular you put in. And it's a some). Subaru comes Jampacked the consolations. meet or exceed exhaust emission standards welded, to give you a truly strong, long son struts make a good ride even pennypincher on upkeep mid with features like highback re- maintenance, too. (John Keliey, clining bucket seats (adjustable Westfield won four of its set for 1974. lasting, safe car. better. Two reasons why Subaru seven Championship battles gives you a big car ride at econ- of Topsfield, Massachusetts, put lo 17 positions), AM pushbutton It's a car with impact absorbing omy cor expense. 91,000 miles on his Subaru and radio, door-todoor carpeting, bumpers that can save you as much as spent less than $20 on repairs). tinted glass, radial tires on three 15% on your collision insurance rates in of our four models, and much, most states. much more. And it's a car with front-wheel drive, for better control, traction and handling on Front Drive 7 any kind of road. The Saab 99LE. It's also a car with rack and pinion We make it to be what most cars are 74 steering, the most precise steering system not, but what all cars should be. there is, and power-assisted four-wheel We could sell it on gas mileage alone, disc brakes, for confident fade-free stops. Saab, It's what a car should be. But there's so much more. Test it today at:
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OPEN: MON., TUES., and THURS. 9 to a * MUIW04K • MASON'S WED. and FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to S U • NM0WM1 • IUU mt Water Polo Draws 30 to Y Pool Gymnasts Enter State Competition BY PENNY WARTER parallel bars routine taking and Floor exercise - Beth Cooney (6.15), and Julie they ranked third in the nat- : Championing the cause of | The WHS gymnastics second place with a 6.45. Carlson (6.25), Margaret Eberhart (G.I). I water polo lias become a.s jion. team wrapped up its dual Cyndi Towner took third ; important as attempting to I But they've become meet season by defeating place for WHS, receiving a win a national cham- ; proselytizers of the sport in J.P. Stevens 70.8 to 67.05". 4.95. This was the first meet ; pionshi|) in the sport for a j the process in a way that The team ended its season Cyndi was able to be in since - deriicytt'd group oi swim- i delights their instructor - - Y ! with an excellent 5-2 record. she dislocated her elbow ' mcrs at the Westfield Associate Physical Director The girls will go into state earlier in the year. YMC.V Karl W. Hulihan who is also sectional action this Beth Carlson was the only National Y water polo Saturday. girl from WHS who placed in Tin? :*0 young swimmers chairman and regional AAl' ;uv practicing for the i\lay : Being one of Ihe closest the balance beam event. water polo chairman. meets of the season neither Although WHS only took 11-12 national rham- Swim team member !';m! ; pion.ships in Hrookiyn, and team dominated throughout second place the team was He-aly, I!?, a record-holding the meet. Junior Carol more consistent than J.P. iloM'nnini'd to better last Imtterly and backstroke : year's peiiornianee when llarbaugh took first place in j.Stevens. Weslfield's top champion, confides: vaulting with her layout three scores were all in the "•I've learned a lot more straddle vault This was the fives, while J.P. Stevens had about swimming by learn- first meet where Carol had ione in the sixes, one in the inii wiiler poll) than I ever ( lassie Studii WESTFIELO ever done this vault, and she jfives, and one in the threes. RIALTO 232-1186 have by racing. Water polo 1'i.Kik'ing water polo at VVi-sttielii \11( \ <•!«• Smith got the excellent score of j J.P. Stevens showed its Eiw isn't just being fust - - it's'• attempts to j>i'l (>*»st goalie Bob Smith uio relation). (i.45. Margaret Cooney I strength in floor exercise technique, dedication ... and \ much to general physical ; backs!rokcr Tom LaCosta, followed Carol taking third j taking first, second, and (HUGHES) there's the mental aspect ol place with a layout squat j third places. NOW PLAYING stratejjv. knowing where 1 conditioning and develop- ; u. I'sing a crawl stroke. ONE OF THE TEN BEST ! meiit of advanced swim- I with head above the surface vault. | The lop three scores from your men are and what Receiving WHS's only WHS in each event were HAIR BRUSH PICTURES OF 'I HE YEAR' they're going to do " i ming skills," says Hulihan of the water to provide < "There aren't any lazy speed and control, keeping other first place in this meet vaulting - Carol llarbaugh Hob Smith. U, a champion i water polo plavers." he ithe eye focused on the ball was junior Wendy Wheaton <, Margaret Cooney Ireestyler, concurs: (CLUB STYLE) : adds. while still being aware of the tor her uneven parallel bars (li.()5), and Wendy Wheaton "1 like both, but water : "Water polo demands the 'movements of teammates routine. Wendy did her ii).5>, uneven parallel bars - Where mere you in '62 ? polo is more demanding mastering ot complex and opponents is tricky. routine in the best form so |Wendy Wheaton <(>.B). Beth because it requires team swimming skills, great The polo revolution at Ihe iar I his year, and (his was Carlson (0.45.1. and Cyndi work, trust in your team- physical demands from ;Westfietd Y has even at reflected in her score, the Towner «4.!!S), balance mates and I he intellectual : competition, stroke ef- Uracled athletes more highest score for the bars beam - Beth Carlson (5.7S). ability to figure out what • ficieney, with control o the| renowned for other sports. (his year, a (i.H. Beth Carlson j Mary Lou Byrne (5.2), and your opponents are going to body, balance and the ; Oriol Garcia. 13. who last ;ilso did well in her uneven | Margaret Cooney (5.05), : execution of passing, | year won the Y's Young Water polo. the i shooting and blocking | Lion Award for his profiei- Resident Skips ('uHiiijo Kink youngsters point out. is lour I maneuvers at varying ioncy in karate enjoys most A rink (team) from the; Mrs. Maureen Fuller of years older than basketball : speeds." Ihe social aspects of the ladies section of the iH20 Knollwood Terr, wasskip in the I'.S. ithe first game • "You sure can't rest on sport I'lainlield Curling Club. VXi \ was in Boston in 1HBB>, and (captain) for the team, Mrs. e the bottom." says Gary "Karate is more for McKinley Avenue, South i Barbara Gabrielson of Reg. 29 was played in Cireat Britain youi'sell, no competition and 1'lainfielii represented New ' even before that. Swart, 12. who is learning to I'lainlield, is vice skip, Mrs. : play forward. 1 enjoy the teamwork and Jersey in the United States It's got a longer history in Jan Palmer of Berkeley Treading water with a modifying my play to lit into Womens National Curling Heights, will play number RAIN BONNET the Olympics, too. becoming i scissor or breaststroke kick. the team structure," he Championships last week at an Olympic sport in KHIII in Ihe St. Andrews Curling ; two.and Mrs. Vera Shereyko i with minimum expenditure asserts. of Perth Amboy will play contrast to basketball which ; of energy ami maximum Whatever their reasons, Club, Ilastings-on-Iludson, (WITH CONTAINER) uas not admitted to the Lead. relaxation and use of body llulihan has seen a great N.Y. 2 BIG HITS! Olympics until 1932. : buoyancy is one of the most spurt of interest locally and !38 CENTRAL AVENUE • 232-93O3 "Water polo's even been essential skills thai must be expects it to mushroom. popular in military training pertormed. This sort of "Water polo is played in because it contributes so : WHEN HE RUNS OUT OF DUMB LUCK, HE thing builds great en- more than HO countries FUGMANNOitCowpony .*$&- 19 ALWAYS HAS GENIUS TO FALL BACK ON! . durance. around the world. It's a ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! Jr. League ' A third swim team star. major sport in Kastern NEWOFFICESGARAGES& BULK OIL Greg Smith, II, a trophy- Kurope - - Russia. Hungary, STORAGE PLANT ' winning iree-styler, and Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Italy. WATCHDOG Mat Season ' smallest on the team, used Germany and Holland. BURNER SERVICE EASY BUDGET •• to find it difficult to keep tip "California'sgot about 500 PAYMENT PLAN KIKIS Saturday '' with the bigger kids. teams, high schools and TRUCKS EQUIPPED : "When 1 got the ball. I'd colleges in the midwest play WITH LOCKHEED VALUES FROM The preliminary and i always gel dunked. But I regular varsity schedules. COMPUTER REGISTERS C quarter final matches of the learned a stronger hold, and In the East, it's been more 29= to 49 West field Hoy's Junior ; to hold my breath longer or less confined to Florida FUEL OIL Wrestling League annual i under water. It gave me which has about 20 teams We Are Interested In COMBS tournament were held last • better breath which has land Ashevillc (last year's Your Heating Problems Saturday at the high school, jj given me more speed when I 'national champions) who CHARLEY Kour boys remain in each of :• race." 'boast a (iO-tnan squad. "YOUR IOCAIAUTHORKIB INDIPEN0INT eight classes and will •• "There's just all kinds of : "Now. I think its time has 361 VARRICK EXXON HEAT DEALER wrestle for the eham- \! conditioning," says come to New Jersey." 10 ROLLS pioitship this Saturday. ! again at the high school, j SOFT Medals for the first (gold), ! second (silver), and third TOILET TISSUES ibronze) place winners will AND ... be presented following the • matches, "ONE OF THE BEST There were just seven CRIME SYNDICATE undefeated wrestlers from FILMS SINCE the recently concluded dual . 'THE GODFATHER," meet season. They were '. Paul Rippe (Cougars). Jeff i MeGill and John Kdulblul i Panthers), Dave Leipold : Lions i. and Matt Shields, • MAX FACTOR Lance Ritchie and Bayard > MAI VYAlllS riiduiin. Clark (Wildcats). The "sole ' returning defending HAIR SPRAY champion from last year's : THE DDII15 HEAD tournament is Bill Stanzel. (AEROSOL) ANTHONYQUINN . ,,, The wrestlers surviving y m the first weeks competition R and entering Saturday's final two rounds are: BARGAIN MATINEE. . .WED. and SATURDAY Class I - M. Shields. C. j ALL SEATS SI .00 From 1 P.M. until 3:00 P.M. Stemmler, N. Palmer, and [ M. Wolin. Class II - N. Gold, W. Craig, J. Mehorter and S. Buhrendorf. PAPER MILL Class III - K. Shields. J. Brookside Drive, Miltburn, N.J. MeGill. I). Jackson, and W. Stanzel. REG. $2.98 Class IV • J. Kdulblut. B., llarcourt. V. Ilarcourt, and PT. SIZE G. Halpin. • Anna Class V - I,. Ritchie, n. i Craig, S. lletem and B. I THERMOS BOTTLE STILLER num. I.owe, | r<$ -\ starring in Class VI - P. Rippe, G.! ^ \^ NEIL SIMON'S Turi, C. Hornung, and B.! M Ashforth. • THE PRISONER Class VII - P. MeDonough.! T. Farlowe, ,J. Hackett and' REG. 99C OF SECOND AVENUE" I. Hifield, ; WOODBURY'S FEB 20 — MAR 24 Class VIII -G. Hobson. H.; Hunzikcr, B. Hargrove, and; G. Hilsinger. i HAND CREAAA Sixteen pins highlighted i SPRING SEASON the first rounds of the | 10% Discount tor Subscription lo Both Plays lournament. These were ! registered by M. Shields, J. j Schmalz. M. Wolin, P. I FOR WHATEVER Ann MILLER Ward. D. Leipold, R. j starring in Shields, M. Telling, B. Stanzel (2), B. Harcourt, M. "ANYTHING GOES" Zulty, L. Ritchie, P. Rippe YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS MAR 27— MAY 12 i2). P. MeDonough and B. Hargrove. Other boys who won a match by decision but did not reach the semi-finals auto loans • home improvement loans ® education loans Betsy Jerome are: S. Ritchie, J. Edulblut, I). Fitzgerald. F. Hctem. B, mortgage loans ® savings accounts • boat loans Saunders, IX. Russell, K. PALMS HINES Schmalz, .1. Diaz, J. safe deposit boxes • vacation loans »checking accounts starring in Sahulka, M. Yarbenet, G. 243 E. BROAD ST. Selser. J, Damato, B. Clark, M. Clarke, R. Jones, J. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE "South Pacific" Blaze, J. Stone. P. Hitt, J. MIDDLESEX COUNTY UNION COUNTY NewBrvntwick, N J, Wattiittd MAY 15 — JUNE 30 Giama, C. Farley, S. THE NATIONAL BANK !
