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(SI UJ THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR _ No. 25 Second Class Pottage Paid Published at Weitfleld, N J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 Every Thursday 28 Pages—15 Cents Holy Trinity to Close Million Cut in State Aid High School in June Holy Trinity High School recommendation to close closing and Ihe distribution May Raise Taxes 55 Points will close at Ihc conclusion Ihe facility. The Archbishop of Ihe sludenl body are of Ihe current school year in said his decision was "based outlined in Ihc board of June. upon Ihe compelling education's recommend- For the 1976-77 school With this cut in state aid, per $100. lendent Howard Tomlinson missioner informed local Archbishop Peter L. Ger- evidence of declining ations. year, Westfield public the tentative 1976-77 school At a special meeting learned that Westfield's school districts that they ely of Newark has accepted enrollment, increased schools car.expecl to receive budget proposed by the Monday which was called by share of state aid will drop will have to pay one-fourth a recommendation by the operating costs, mounting Monsignor Murphy staled nearly one million dollars Board of Kducation would State Education Com- from $1,251,560 which the of the state's share in the Archdiocesan Hoard of parish subsidy, and overall he understood ihe Arch- less in stale aid than the raise the school lax rate 22 missioner Fred G. Burke, state promised for the 1975- mandated employee pension Kducation that Ihe school be operational indebtedness." bishop's anajysis and ac- school district anticipales percent or 55 points, from Westfield School Superin- 76 year to $286,668 expected plan. In the past, employees cepted his decision and receiving during Ihe I975-7I; S2.5S per $100 or assessed tendent Laurence F. Greene in the 1976-77 school year. paid 50 percent of the closed. The Archbishop In announcing his decision made his decision known urged all of his parishioners sclioni term. properly valuation to $3.10 and Assistant Superin- Furthermore, the com- pension funds with the state with regret, Gerety praised also to accept Ihe decision picking up the other half Monday morning in a letter the dedication of religious to the people of the parish. and to unite lo meet Ihe Next year, employees will and lay faculty members, challenges lhal lace Ihe Uoard to Meet continue to contribute 50 Msgr. Charles Murphy, parents, and students in parish. percent and local school pastor of Holy Trinity, and a contributing to (he school's No Plans to Trim At RJHS Tuesday districts will have to pay 25 representative group from nii-year tradition of Holy Trinity High School percent of the state's share. the parish met with Gerety educational excellence. opened in 1»2:! and reached The Westfield Hoard of In Westfield, this amounts to Sunday night to discuss the an enrollment peak of app- Education will hold its $3:10,343. school's fate. The school's students will roximately 45(1 in lilliB. The School Budget Now regular February public After carefully reviewing be placed in other nearby school closing will have no meeting at K p.m. on With the "give and take" all the information sub- Catholic secondary schools el feel on the parish Reacting to the state's ihe Westfield Hoard of Edu- sion plan ($330,343 in Tuesday, in the auditorium situation presented by the mitted lo him, Gerety said, according to family elementary school, which "give and take" of state aid cation, at its open com- Westfield) and the legality of Roosevelt Junior High stale. Westfield ends up he could find no reason to preference. will continue to serve its which leaves Westfield mittee of the whole meeting of Ihe state's cutting an School. owing $43,675 I the dif- reject Ihe school board's The specifics of the school student Ixidy of Ml. "owing" the state $43,075. Tuesday night, agreed not to anticipated $117,000 in state ference between the $286,668 Expected to be on the expected in state aid and the make cuts at this time in its aid for atypical education agenda is a first reading of proposed tentative $13 and transportation costs $330,343 which the local seven proposed policies school district is now United Fund million school budget for 2) the board will send a dealing with: ad- next year. mandated to pay into the Parents Ask Archbishop letter to legislators urging ministrative operations, state's pension fund for "Whisker Away* Vice President Thomas F. them to act promptly to school district annual school employees). Sullivan, who conducted the nullify the transfer by the report, professional staff From 75 Goal meeting in Ihe absence of governor of an obligation for salaries (administrators,! According to the new To Reconsider Decision President Clark S. Leslie, state pension funds, and evaluating of professional funding, under a Supreme received an informal con- 3) the board will continue staff, communications with Court decision of May 1975, Announcing contributions sensus agreement from to study and refine the staff and community and there will be no more lo dale are "closer lo our Richard ,). Dursee, looking for handouts ... wo centive has been arbitrarily diocesan Board allegedly l)oard members that: planned educational budget observation and evaluation minimum state aid. Last goal than in the past seven president of Holy Trinity are approaching the Arch- taken away. based its findings on 1) The board's lawyer will for Westfield students. of non-1 enure teachers and year, Weslfield received years," the United Fund of High School Parents Guild, bishop in the role of "The Parents Guild takes declining enrollments and be asked to check the The board has until Feb. student discipline. nearly a million dollars West field appealed to all has announced that a second workers, specific exception to the increased operating costs of legality of the state's 24, its formal public Copies of the agenda will ($938,306) ' in formula or Wcsllielders to return every meeting is being requested "From July 1. 1975, a total letter from the Archbishop Holy Trinity High School. If mandate that local school hearing, to finalize a school be available for the public to minimum slate aid. outstanding pledge card with Archbishop Peter L. of $40,200 exclusive of tuition which was received by Vlial yardstick was to h« districts pay 25 per cent of budget for 1976-77. The see at the board office, 305 The new state funding l>cfore the l-'eb. 20 deadline Gerely in order to discuss has been raised through the Monstgnor Murphy, pastor upplieii to every Catholic ihe state's share of the prn- tentative $13 million school Elm Si., on Monday af- stipulates that school and bring the I»75 campaign his recent decision con- efforts of parents, faculty, of Holy Trinity in which Ihc I continued on pane 4) it employee's {ten- (Continued on page 4) ternoon. districts, such as WestCieWJ, lo ;i successful conclusion. cerning the parish high alumni and supporters of Archbishop was quoted as 1 will receive only 63 Ms per- "If lho campaign falls school. An answer to this Ihe high school. There art saying, he could find no Candidates to Draw cent of anticipated stale aid short again, the board of request has been asked for hard cold dollars and cents reason lo reject the school's in mandated transportation trustees of the United Fund by tomorrow. Dursee put into Ihe parish account. board recommendation lo Ballot Positions costs and 75 percent ot They are not figures which close the facility. On the Betty Kopf Sixth must cul hack its agency stated, "We feel the meeting anticipated state aid in allocations and the agen- on Sunday night with the arc future plans. A like contrary, there is absolutely Tomorrow Night atypical or special educa- cies, in turn, must curtail Archbishop did not fully amount before June !il) is a no valid reason advanced, at tion costs, also mandated by services for li)7B" stated explore the facts of the reality. It is however, most leasl lo the present time, by Ihe state. difficult to keep up Ihc cither the board or the Arch- Today is the deadline for Mrs. Hetty List, general recent Archdiocesan Hoard In School Bd. Race school board candidates lo Monday's meeting was campaign chairman. of Education recom- enthusiasm of parents and bishop to justify (he action Vowing lo change (he (he first time school ad- supporters when the in- taken lo date. The Arch- learns people of diverse system which needs to be file nominating petitions (Continued on page 4) mendation. We are not pattern of community points of view, I believe she restored lo (he first ranks of with Westfield Board of ministrators and school apathy which "reacts to its will be an asset lo a school educational circles." Education Secretary, board members learned school system only in For six years Mrs. Kopf Howard Tomlinson, to be from state department of crisis." civic leader Hetty Residents to Pay More for Play? Kopf today announced her (Continued on page4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Westfield residents will for adults from $4 to $5, it players, and not for other schedule for public works candidacy for the Weslfiold pay more lo play this year if was explained that a survey recreational areas, could be hourly employes in record Board of Education. Mrs. ordinances raising pool of county communities discriminatory. with im agreement reached Kopf is the sixth aspirant Group to Back School Budget Based on Ihe issuance of between Ihe workers and the for three seats in the Mar. (I membership and tennis indicated that this rate or school election. "Citizens to Pass the registered voters defeated lime of uncertain state permit fees are passed by higher was prevalent. "The about 3.00H tennis permits lown late in December and Budget" (CPU) has been "Few Weslfiolders have ihe budget, marking ihe financial aid, inflation, and the Town Council following town needs the money," during 1975, the new rate retroactive to Jan. 1, 1975. formed by a number of third lime in the last five inadequate plant main- public hearings Feb. 10. Councilman Lawrence could net the town aboul Under the measure, 42 been involved in such a broad range of community concerned Weslfield citizens years a very small tenance, those parents of The Town Council Weiss explained. Coun- $3,000. This, Weiss noted, employes will receive in- who feel that the passage of proportion of Ihe Westfield Westfield school children Tuesday night voted to cilman Allen Chin also in- could help the town to creases of 5.5 percent with activities," pointed out Mrs. Kopf's campaign manager, Ihis year's school budget is electorate "has forced comprising CPB believe introduce measures which dicated that this may continue lo develop tennis seven receiving $3.64 an crucial to the continuation of cutbacks in education." passage of this year's hour, nine $4.19 an hour, 10 Klvira Goldenberg. would raise family mem- possibly be the first in an court facilities; each court quality education in this Stating lhat yet another budget is absolutely berships at Ihe Westfield increase in fees. "We're costs about $!2,0(K) to build, $4.61 an hour, nine $4.92 an "With her considerable community. energies and talent for defeat in 197(i would mean essential. Memorial Pool from $90 to reviewing the town's fee he said. hour and seven $5.62 an CPB's only objective is (0 "Toward thai objective, hour. organizing into workable even further cutbacks in $100. Individual mem- structure," he said. Also scheduled for final Hetty Kopf muster sufficient voter educational quality and CPB has undertaken a berships would be $65 and Voting against the action Feb. 10 is an or- Harry N. Devlin of West- support at Ihe upcoming programs, CPB notes lhat program to contact as many senior citizens would con- measure were Councilmen dinance establishing a rale field was named to a $2,50(1 Mar. !l elections to approve Ihe average elementary voters as possible. The tinue lo use Ihe facilities for James Eisenmann and schedule for industrial post as public defender and To Study Westfield's the 1976 Weslfield school school class sizes are now method being used is one of $1 a season. Main reason for Frank MacPherson, waste even though Westfield Cornelius Burke of budget. In 1975, ap- programmed to expand 'friends calling friends.' the increase is a hike in primarily on the basis of has no industry at the Wyoming St. was given a proximately '20 percent of Irom 23 to 26 pupils. "At a amortization of the pool, up "principle." It was argued present time. one-year appointment to the Property Maintenance (Continued on poge 9) $10,000 this year to $50,000 I hat levying fees for tennis Approved was a 1975 pay bicycle board. under n schedule devised A 12-member citizens' trends in northern New when the pool opened in committee is expected to be Jersey during the next 25 Wild Beasts in Westfield? 1970. Deputy Chief Palmer Retires named shortly to study town years. Within its borders, Councilman Frank property maintenance. however, the town can, Sullebarger, while ap- Town Council members under existing laws, modify RJHS Boy Repels Coyote proving the bill on its first After 26 Years with WFD Tuesday night were asked or emphasize broad reading, indicated that he Deputy Fire Chief Master of ceremonies for evening were Depty Chief by Mayor Alexander S. developments as they would Twelve year old Bradley he reached the porch of 614 "Baby", from ;in animal will investigate the pool fees Lawrence Palmer was the evening were Richard Palmer and Mrs. Palmer Williams to submit names of affect Westfield. The result, Baise of 74H Crescenl Pkwy. Kaymond St., it hit him a farm and says it has had all further and may vole honored at a retirement (irecn and Raymond Luck. their son Raymond, Mrs. potential members for the over a period of 25 years, was attacked by a coyoie Ihird time. its rabies shots. Since against the fee hike in dinner at Ihe Westwood The invocation and Naiomi March, Deputy group which would be could be a substantial Monday morning while he Brendan, who has his arm discovering that il was February. Sullebarger said Lounge, Garwood Friday. benediction was given by Chief Palmer's mother-in- charged to update the 1965 alteration in Ihe character nnd his friend, Brendan in a sling after a skate board missing Saturday Ihe that Memorial Pool fees now More than 100 guests, the Rev. Eugene A. Reh- law, and family relatives. master plan on the extent and appearance of West- Shea, 15, of 740 Crescenl accident, hit again at the museum bad tracked il in are close to those at private among them members of winkel, pastor of Redeemer Tributes and gifts were and number of deteriorating field. Pkwy. were on their way lo animal with his book bag Watch ung Reservation pools in Ihe area and that Ihe Westfield Fire Depart- Lutheran Church, Fire presented to Deputy Chief buildings in Weslfield and lo "The council assumes Roosevelt Junior High which sent if off down the baiting several Have A membership had dropped menl. the Weslfield Chaplain. Palmer by Westfield Fire make other recom- thai the citizens of Westfield School. The animal had been street. Heart Iraps with raw meat, by 150 families since the Volunteer Firemen, retired Honored guests for the- Chief Norman Reurtip. mendations. want the town to remain a released from Trailsidc Pounding on the door, the but Ihc animal never came pool's opening. Westfield firemen and fire F i r u m a n (luslav e "During HI7(! Ihe Planning high quality suburban Museum Saturday by boys were lei in by Mrs. back lo ihe area. While several councilmen chiefs from the nearby Buonanno, president of Ihc Hoard will begin a review of residential community, with vandals. John Gibbons who notified Bradley is the son of Mr. expressed reluctance to communities, attended the Local FMBA, John Bren- the lHffi Westfield Master the majority of the inh- Walking down Raymond the police. The boy was ;md Mrs. Patrick Hlaise who raise the tennis permit fees affair. nan, fireman, in behalf of Plan. This review should sel abitants living in single Si., Ihe Imys saw Ihe animal ireated by his family doctor have a daughter. Ann Ihe Westfield Fire Depart - the guidelines for Ihc family homes. approach and Bradley said for Ihe puncture wounds Leslie, Ki. also a student at menl. Robert Green, development of Ihe town "Many Weslfield struc- he knew it must be either a which did not need stitches. Roosevelt. Mr. Blaise works Tell It to Your Ancestors president of the Volunteer during Ihe nexl 10 years. tures were built between wolf or coyoie as he has seen Called by Ihe police. Ihc at General Electric Plastics Firemen of Weslfield. A Depending on its findings, IB90 and 194(1. A con- them on Wall Disney TV Society for Ihe Prevention of in Cranford. Bradley was What views (if Weslfield would you like residents of the poem entitled, "The the board may recommend siderable portion of those shows. They stood still, Cruelty to Animals sent back in school on Tuesday, town lo know KM) years from now? What message would CJuestion," written by in council revisions or ad- buildings arc now over 50 afraid il would pounce if warden Patricia Olson to (he according to his mother. yon hope llicy might lieccl in 2D7IS? Cnplnin Frank Gary, was ditions to lht« zoning or- years old. Will these I hey ran. II then growled, scene. She snared Ihe coyote The Mm. IH special section of The Westfield Leader rend by Pastor Rehwinkel. dinance," Mayor Williams buildings be adequately bared its teeth and jumped in a nearby yard, then look Today's Index said. will he Inn led in a time ciipsiile during Hlcenleiiiiiul ;is an expression of ICondiiunti on pnflu 9) biting Hradley on his hand. il to Kindness Kennels in (•vents (liis, spring und will carry representative letters gratitude to Deputy Chief "In conjunction with the Brendan, a bit further away, Hallway where il will be Page from Lender readers 1(1 lie read 10(1 years from now. To Palmer by Ihc firemen (if review, il is essential to Pay Taxes Monday was going for help, but observed in quarantine for Hu\incss Oiri-'ctory 24 he considered for inclusion in this section, messages consider what kind of Town threw his lunch at the Ml days lo determine Clmrcli 22 Wcsl field, bolhfiill-linuMiiid 12-14 IIIIINI be received hy tin- Leader office, Rll Klin St., mi volunteer. Weslfield is likely lo become The Tax Collector's office animal and whacked il with whether Bradley will need Clauified later Iliim I'd). 15. Names mid addresses imi.sl be In- Kdilorlal 8 Deputy Chief Palmer was by Ihe year 2. The town will lie open Monday his lunch pail. As both boys lo undergo rabies shots. Oliiluaty 4 cluded ; no entries will !>«• relumed and selection will be horn in Weslfield Aug. fi, will have almost no control evening, Feb. 2, from 7 to !l ran across the- street, liie Donald Mayer of Trailsidc Social 17-20 at I lie discretion of Hit' Leader stnff. 11127. lie attended Wcsl Held over demographic, li.in. for the receipt of first coyoie altaeked again biting purchased Ihe five year old, Sports 26-28 l)e|i. Fire Chief economic and political Hradley nn his thigh and as 40 pound male coyote, called Theater 26 Lawrence I'lilnicr (Contlnuedon pago 4) i|iiurlri' taxes. Page SS THE WESTFIEI.D (N..J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2», 1976- Pre-Schoolers' Programs Increased to 12 at YMCA Neighborhood Council Cites A dozen different of the "total" child begins. The Y's pre-school limes a week. programs for pre-schoolers Kindergym classes in- program will extend for six For children ages :i are included in the mid- clude a special class for 4- months, and combines through S it "provides the winter term of the Westficld year-olds Monday at 9:30 physical education Isyrn broadest possible experi- Renovations, Improvements YMCA which continues a.m., two regular kin- and swim), creative ac- ence for the child preparing registration through Jan. 31. dergym classes at 2:15 p.m. tivities, arts and crafts, for kindergarten enrollment Al Ihe annual meeting of expression of the concern of Konuld Grant, director. Six ''kindergym'' Wednesday and 9:30 am music, and storytelling. the board of trustees of Ihe all Ihc people ol Wesllielil ;md Hubert Harrison, head - and life," says Director programs offered scicn- Thursday. An added A child may participate in Donna Brown. Westfield Neighboring : tor Ihe children of our teacher, explained the lificially designed programs dimension is offered in the Council Thursday ;il Ihe | area." It was also an- tutorial program to .several three different ways: every Further information may in "movementeducation" to Kindergym and swim day, twice a week or three be obtained at the Y. Council Center at 127 nounced that Ihe James parents who were guests ol develop coordination, total program Friday at 1:30 Cactiola |'|.. Cliairman Joy '• Maddo/. Memorial Fund : Ihe board. A discussion body muscles, strength, p.m., where fundamental Cowles staled that Ihc would be used toward the followed about the various flexibility and endurance water skills are added. The •ouncil was able to operate ! IM'W extension. James approaches to learning. will be offered for boys and kindergym and swim class wilhin its budget last year I Maddux, a hoard member, a i Parents reported on the girls ages 3-fi. is a parent-child program and hopes to do so again as j tireless volunteer and friend ; progress of their children at Mrs. M. I. Baughinan of Westfield was winner of a In addition, a new term of requiring an adult to par- there will be no increase in i of all the children died last i school. The chairman ticipate with the child. \ Memorial Day Dorothy 1 watm-olor painting. "City Street," donated by Steven Ihe Westfield YMCA's state funding this year. The requested that parents help J unique preschool program building com mill ec , Sunnier. part lime Cotasky for award to a visitor at the Westfield Art Kindergym classes are for Grant and Harrison be more I which features development a 10-week term. reviewed the improvements | secrelan at the center, was ; informed of their concerns Association's 55lh watercolor exhibition last week. to the center made during thanked lor the many hours ! and specific problems. Shown with Mrs. Kaughman is Mrs. X. 1) (irei'n, show Ihe year - Ihe extensive she volunteers each day chairman. Party to Benefit Special Ed. Classes I Refreshments were structural renovations for beyond her regular duties, ; The Parents Association and cold nor d'cieuvres, safety and the fat-ado which Stall members. Ida I prepared and served by United Van Lines • several youngsters in Ihc Revenue Sharing Committee to Meet I lor Students in Special sandwiches and meatballs. has given a lift to the whole .laeksim. Mary Moore. John Education, Union County neighborhood. H also an- lii-e. Dan Thomas. Debbie program. Barbara liarr. The l'n ion County I The committee will ex- Music will be provided by • Long Distance Moving Lisa Muse, Lorrett Community Development 'plain to Ihe citizens Ihe Regional High School ihe Link Blakeley Orchestra nounced that work on an Turner and Julie llarriat | District No. 1, is sponsoring extension will begin as soon were commended tor a year Williams, Brenda Pet- Revenue Sharing Com- 'package to be submitted to featuring the sounds of the tei-way Zina Monroe and mittee will hold ils second j .'i "Nip and Snack" on Feb. Big Band Era. Local • Export • Storage as weather permits. ill dedidated service. i ihe Federal Department of 12, between Ihc hours of 4 .:J<) I Connie Myrick. county-wide meeting on ! Housing anil Urban Proceeds will go for Alberta Jacobs. co- :md 11:31). p.m. al the Gran programs for the students in Thursday. Feb. 5th a! 7 p.m. i Development. William Bowers, vice chairman of Ihe Urban The council is beginning in Ihe Township Council Centurions, Madison Hill the special education 635-6767 chairman, spoke ol the part Council of First United its fourth year under Title chambers. It Springfield I Citizens will he permitted lid., Clark. classes in Ihc Regional High 41 Watchung A»e., Chatham, N.J, the Y'S Men have played Methodist Church, spoke I XX funding. The members Ave., Cranford. I in comment on Ihe package. Admission will include hoi School District. 07928 from Ihe beginning in about Ihe program the I ol the board of trustees are upgrading ihe center and ol council is sponsoring at the Joy Cowles, chairman: Ihe remarkable growth it center. Three mornings a William Bowers, vice has made the past three week volunteers from The chairman: Barbara Van years. Mrs. Cowles gave First United Methodist and Savage, treasurer. r recognition to the League the First Congregational Roderick Cowles, of Kcligious Organizations, Church supervise activities secretary; Jeanne Atten- several of the individual lor three and four year olds. borough, chairman-nom- churches. Ihe Temple, as Stressed are preparation for inating committee, Adele well as service kindergarten, health and Feldman, Robert Jones, John franks organizations, members nutrition as well as trips to Alberta Jacobs, Ida ami friends. She also said enlarge horizons. Plans to Jackson, Ilollis Plinton, "The support of the United i expand the program are Mary Richardson, Susan Fund of Westfield. is an ! underway, Howe and Janet Turner. S3 j i a Urges Stiffer Penalties For Crime semi-annual A of fine men's wear Not Gun Control "YELLOW TAG SPECIALS" "A criminal doesl not care recommended mandatory OUTERWEAR "YELLOW TAG SPECIALS" forcement officials all over Selected group of whether his gun is sentences of 10 years for Ihe world, Hunt has been Selected Group of registered or unregistered, the first crime committed reinforced in his conviction 20% to 50% OFF stolen or bought legally," with a gun and 20 years for that gun control laws do not LEISURE SUITS CAR COATS ALL WOOL JACKETS declared former 4-term the second such crime. reduce violent crime. In SUITS Congressman John E. Hunt Addressing his attention France, for example, the & SKI JACKETS SPORT JACKETS of Pitman last week to the to the proposal of State problem is not with Vt PRICE Some with hoods & fur collars Republican Conservative Senator Alexander J. Menza j registered guns but with Action Club of Union (D) of District 20 (which ! smuggled guns. In (No Alterations) BY MIGHTY MAC, McGREGOR, GREAT WESTERN, SLACKS TOPCOATS County's meeting at the includes Westfield) to ban Singapore, crime is con- Woman's Club of Westfield. private handguns, Hunt trolled by making armed WOOL-RICH, ZERO KING OVERCOATS "The only people likely to be emphatically supported the robbery punishable by disarmed by proposed new "inherent right of people in death. In the Philippines, RAINCOATS gun control laws are the this nation to defend (here has been "no NECKWEAR All of Our Remaining Winter law-abiding citizens, who themselves in their homes. diminution of armed rob- would no longer be able to God forbid," he added, bery, murder or homicide Reg. $4 :o SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, defend themselves, their j "that we should ever lose since 1973" when some 1/2 PRICE homes and their families. our guns!" NOW 2.85 2/5.50 ! 000,000 guns were surren- SPORT JACKETS, SLACKS (No Alterations) "New Jersey gun laws are In Hunt's opinion, the new dered in conformity with a Reg. $7.50 as adequate as such laws gun control laws proposed in new gun control mandate. NOW 5.85 2/11.00 Choose from: G.G.G., Daks, Majer, Linett, can be," the former two Congress and this state "are The United States also has 20% OFF H. Freeman, Southgate, Cricketeer, Jay-Mar n big problem with Reg. $5.00 Choose from: G,G.G.,Daks, Majer, Linen, H. Freeman, Southgate, Ruby, Hickey.Freeman, Hart Schaffner & term sheriff of Gloucester based on mass hysteria." Cricketeer, Letaow, Hlckey-Freeman, Hart Schaffner & Marx County and career law He pointed out that "IVie smuggled Runs, according Marx, Palm Beach, Marc Pierce, Lebow and NOW 3.85 2/7.50 Alpacuna. . . enforcement officer said. same crew in Congress who | to Hunt. These originate Reg. $8 50 "The only safe way to are for radical gun control j primarily in Cuba and control firearms is by stiff laws are opposed to our j Mexico, andaresmuggledin NOW 6.85 2/13.00 penalises on the criminals having armed and in- across (he extensive Rio Selected Group Men1! Selected Group who use them." He telligence services strong Grande River, where there Reg. $10.00 6 GENUINE HAND-MADE enough to protect our people are insufficient U.S. NOW 7.95 2/15.00 LEATHER Me GREGOR against foreign enemies." customs agents to patrol the IRISH LEATHER National State Bank Hunt strenuously opposed border adequately. FISHERMAN KNIT BELTS national registration of Hunt was introduced by Reg. $10.00 JACKETS Reports Gain guns, which in country after Louis Marino of Fanvvood, a CARDIGAN SWEATERS country has preceded a trustee of the RCAC, and NOW Genuine Nappa Cowhide The National State Bank, Communist takeover. The WITH COLLAR William S. Dean, also of SELECTED GROUP Sizes 40 to 46 Elizabeth, reports increase Communists who captured Fanwood, president, con- FANCY EUROPEAN-FITTED Reg. $90.00 in net income 10^5,270,199.35 Yugoslavia, Czechoslov- ducted the meeting. Hostess *4.99 Regulars and Longs or $1.75 per share as com- akia, Hungary and Poland of the evening was Mrs. pared with $5,034,892.80 or had an easy time finding Donald J. Bauer, with Mrs. MEN'S 50% OFF Reg. $150.00 $1.67 per share in 1974. and seizing private guns he George W. Mann, third vice NOW At $1.75 per share earn- explained, because these president, presiding al the DRESS SHIRTS ings are the second highest had been registered in one coffee table. Jeffrey Bur- Values to $13.50 in the history of the bank central file in each of these slem, second vice president, STRETCH & *79.50 and mark Ihe 21st con- hapless nations. led the salute to the flag, and NOW '5.99 secutive year of increased Through personal con- the invocation was offered Me GREGOR SIZE SOCKS earnings. by Kurt C. liauer. Selected Group of ferences with law en- 2/'11.50 Long Sleeve Over-the-Calf and Anklet SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.50 & $1.75 PAJAMAS Values to $14.00 Permanent Press NOW Selected Group Reg. $9.00 $ NOW OUTERWEAR NOW l5.99 1.09 3/*3.00 $6.99 2/13.50 John tranlcs Reg. to $50.00 2/'11.50 NOW 19.95 DRESS SHIRTS SOLID COLOR M.mh.iltan Arrow Solids & Fancies & PLAID COTTON FLANNEL QIANA Selected Group Long Sleeve Button Down Collars SHOE SALE SHIRTS Reg. to $13.00 LONG SLEEVE Reg. to $11.00 SPORT SHIRTS NOW FURTHER REDUCTIONS KNIT SHIRTS NOW '5.99 Reg, $16.00 Turtleneck - 4 Button Placket NOW *9.99 '5.99 2/'11.50 Banlon 2/'11.50 Reg. to $18.00 Sizes Large And Extra Large Only. 27*19.50 ALL ROBES • Johnston & Murphy NOW 6.99 2/13.50 Polyester and Cotton Blend 20% OFF SOLID COLOR Me GREGOR PAJAMAS • Jarman LONG SLEEVE 20% OFF Selected Group Selected Group DACRON AND COTTON NECKWEAR SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS Shetland All Wool, Values to $6.50 • Nunn-Bush Reg, $9.00 ALL GLOVES Crew Neck NOW 99« NOW '4.99 & MUFFLERS Reg. lo 19.00 6/5.00 2/'9.50 20% OFF NOW 10.99 — This Does Not Include Our Entire Stock — USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTK NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN BROKEN SIZES-SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Open 9:30-6 Thuri. 9:30-9 -THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKK, THIRSDAV. J.INTAKY 29, 1976 \

Gardner-Webb College to returned to the guidance committee aided by the Mrs. William O'Herron, co- Schlosberg to Conduct Seek Scholarship Applicants study nursing. office before Mar. 15. guidance office. Committee chairman; Mrs. Charles the career grants were Applications for this Decisions on the grants will members include Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. Oickson Pratt. Applications for both the and Mrs. James Reilly Betty Marik Teaching Judith Sofield who is year's grants must be be made by a PT Council William Farmer, chairman: New Community Band Scholarship and career studying to be a dental The steering committee performing with the band from 7:30-9:30, and the grants are now available to hygienist at the University for the development of the are: John Cook, planning following rehearsal and senior students in the of Bridgeport and Diane ARTHUR STEVENS newly organized year-round associate in the Research spring concert schedule was Westfield High School Gillian who is attending Westfield Community Band, and Development Division distributed; Jiehearsals- guidance office. announces the appointment of the Mobil Chemical Keb. 4,11,25; Mar. 3,17, 24, The generous support WESTFIELD SALE DAYS of Theodore K. Schlosberg Company who plays the 31; Apr. 7, 21, 28; concerts- given to the Parent-Teacher INFANTS' - TODDLERS' -GIRLS TO SIZE 14, BOYS TO SIZE 16 as band conductor. bass trombone and is well Mar. 10, May 5. Interested Council Fair and "Donkey Schlosberg. who has known in the Westfield area musicians from Westfield Basketball" this past fall urobean THURS. • FRI. • SAT., JAN. 29 • 30 • 31 directed (he Westfield for his performances on the and surrounding com- has made it possible to Summer Community Band recorder and other munities who have not yel continue to offer the T OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. for several seasons, is Renaissance instruments; registered may contact scholarships. They were Holiday coordinatorofthe Westfield (jeorge Toenes, clarinet Schlosberg atEdisonJunior named to honor the late Summer Workshop for the specialist, who also per- fligh School. Mrs. Frank Marik, a former Performing and Fine Arts. forms with the Suburban history teacher at Roosevelt FsthtrJohnV. BIGGEST REDUCTIONS EVER! and instrumental music Symphony and is an in- Junior High School, in teacher at Thomas A. strumental music instructor Chamber recognition of her many Edison .Junior High School. BOWDEN the Piscalaway school community contributions, Saaed Heart Parish, Singers Recital South Ptanlield rno/ Meeting at the home of system; Diana Taylor, including the presidency of lloger Chandler recently, social worker on the child the Parent-Teacher Council. UP TO W W / O OFF AND MORE the committee made study team in the Cranford Sunday At present there are four arrangements for the ap- school system who plays Westfield girls being IN ALL DEPARTMENTS pointment of a board of fympaniand the bass drum; Virginia Toenes, soloist assisted by the $2,400 directors, which will be and Sylvia Kuntz, who and private teacher, ac- scholarship, which is responsible for setting the assisted in the development companied by Elizabeth Gray at the piano, will payable over a four year operating policy of Ihc band. of Instrumental Music period. Joanne Trimble, CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER APPAREL Chandler, who has played I'arenls of Thomas A. perform in recital of in- dividual members of the who graduated from St. the baritone horn in the Kdison Junior High School. Lawrence University in SMALL GROUPS OF SUMMER CLOTHING INCLUDED Summer Band, is en- Chamber Singers at 4 p.m. Schlosberg reported that Sunday in the Performing three years, is a first year DRASTIC REDUCTIONS • ROCK BOTTOM PRICES viromental conservation 25 student and adult law student at George advisor in the public affairs Arts Center of Middlesex musicians braved the snow County College in Kdison. Washington University Law HMJI FrM department of the Exxon itonn last Wednesday School. Kathleen Kull, a Corporation in New York •vening to attend the open Westfield participants will junior, is majoring in home April 19m City. Other members of the rehearsal held in the Edison be featured in a group of Shannon Bunratly Dublin American songs: economics at Montclair steering committee, all auditorium. A full rehearsal State. Marigo Markos is a Lmmlcs f tonic Assisi residing in Weslfield and session took place last night "Miranda" and "Music I Florence I'isa Venire heard With You" by sophomore at Rutgers Lucerne. Zurich London Itichard Hageman and "Let majoring in elementary My Song Fill Your Heart" education and Maribeth Van MM UIIENCE by Ernest Charles. Jan Uergen, a freshman, is at An oudiencc with Hit Holinttt, Miller, instructor in New Ladycliff College also with a Pope Paul VI, ii tchedufrd, at well major of elementary 01 o comprehend"* lour of Vati- 1'rovidcnce schools and can City. These ore only a few of THICMIlDtlN'ID«A«TMINT»TOM professional mezzo-soprano, education. the high ipolt! Wnfe or colt today will join Mrs. Toenes in two One student, Debra r—for your defaced Hintrarrl — « \ Rtv John V BoW.r, (phw,* duets and conclude the Scacifero, received a fresh- 1 Sltitd Htiit Rictory 756. ( 149 S Pli.nlmd Ax. 0633)1 program with Richard man leaching grant and is j So. Pl«infuld. H J. 0/080 I t)*o, roth*. Strauss's "Schlussductt" attending Kean College and it t»nd yom 7 as America football star al Society and senior citizens and Crescent Temple in She's been a fundraiser promisingunliI Ihe B-7 Arch- superintendent ul mails al Rutgers, became a con- organization. Trenton. He and his wife, education officials how Ihe United States Navy. diocesan Hoard of much state aid could be Deputy Chief Palmer Positions for Spaulding for Children, the West field Post Office troversial figure because he Surviving are two sisters, the former Anna Crouse, and the United Fund of Kducation support of Dr. ;ifliT 42 years of service. was a political dissenter and the Misses Helen L. and celebrated their 50th expected. The usual married Ruth Bacon on May (Continued from page 1) Corrodo's resolution to close 27, 1950 and they have two Weslfield, and in 1972 was He was a former volun an outspoken admirer of the Margaret K. Haley. Ixith of wedding anniversary last deadline by which the state placed on the ballot at Ihe producer of Noel Tipton's the Holy Trinity High leer member of the Wesl- Soviet I'nion. Weslfield: and niece. Mrs year. is to inform local school sons, Raymond, who attends Mar. 9 school election. School Kean College in Union and folk rock opera "Ballad of field Fire Deparlinenl. a He was perhaps besl William Clancey. also of In addition to his wife he is districts about stale aid The deadline is 4 p.m. al Ferdinan" lo raise funds for "The Parents Guild of member of the N..J. Slalc known for his singing of 'Ol' Westfield. survived by a son, Richard expectations is Nov. 15. Koberl. a graduate of (he Ihe Board of Education Stale University of New (he Westfield Day Care Holy Trinity High School, K spin |H 1'" i r em a n ' s Man ltiver" and for his Funeral services will be C Davis, DDS, who prac- School budgets have had to office, 305 Elm St. Center and Ihe Westfield while disagreeing with Dr. Association, and niemherof stage role in "Othello." He held at 8:1)11 a.m. Saturday tices at Ihe Ferris PI. ad- be prepared by local school York, Delhi, N.Y. There will be a drawing of names of candidates "for High School chorale. Corrado's resolution and Ihe the Weslfield Kxempt had been in seclusion in at Ihe Dooley Colonial dress; and four grand- districts without benefit of Palmer joined the Archdiocesan Board of Fireman's Association. recent years. Home. 551! Westfield Avc. children, Jay R., Ellen A., knowing how much state aid Westfield Volunteer Fire ballot positions at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Ask Kducation's H-7 vote in favor In 1SM14 Mr. Keppler was and at !) a.m. al Holy Christopher J, and Sarah could be expected. State aid Department in 1949. He was of it, feels thai perhaps a named volunteer of I lie year Mrs. Lewis Trinity Church where ;i Jane Davis. estimates ranged from a appointed a probationary As of yesterday, six breakdown in com- funeral mass will be offered. fireman on Jan. 1, 1950, citizens ' had filed Archbishop al St. Kli/abeth Hospital. Van Lt'iivt'ii Memorial services will be high of $2 million to the low munications may have Klizabelh. for Ii8:i (lours (if Interment will be in St. held at H p.m. tomorrow at of $200,0 which Westfield Lieutenant in 1958, captain nominating petitions. Listfed (Continued from page 1) contributed to the decision. service Mrs. Clara Schmidt Van John's Cemetery. Queens. Ihe Gray Funeral Home, 318 will receive. in 1959 and was promoted to '• alphabetically, they are Much of Ihe written study Ihe rank oi deputy chief in j! Richard A. Darker, elementary and high school A World War I Army j Leuven, HB. of ^25(] Karilan N.Y. Kast liroad St. Memorial Finally able lo work with in the Archdiocese. 95 material predated Nov. 15 I ltd.. Scotch Plains, died Visitors may call al Ihe contributions may be made the income sidd e off thhe ledgeld r January, 1973. He had . Frederick G. Buhrendorf veteran who served in Jr., Betty K. Kopf, Stanley percent of them would lie when plans were based on F.urope, Mr. Keppler ! Tuesday at Ihe Westfield Dooley Colonial Home from lo Ihe Weslfield Rescue for school budgeting and | completed 2fi years in the closed. including the faith and hope. This was the Convalescent ('enter. 3-5 and 7-il p.m. tomorrow. Squad. financing purposes, Tom- ] Fire [department. Lipson, John A. flcis and belonged to Clark-llyslip Thomas F. Sullivan. Barker regional high schools. Even report submitted and Post «4S; VTW. Weslfield. Horn in Hrooklyn, Mrs. linson noted that the original He is a member of the public school in New Jersey studied by (he board. Be- Van U'uven had lived in tentative budget of Union County Fire Chiefs and Sullivan are in- and Marlin-Keimig Post 39. Mrs. diaries I). Mr*. Gordon D. cumbents. Allen R. Malcolm are in the same situation; so tween the written study and 29th Division Association. Wesl field for 27 years before $13,152,929, unanimously Association, the New Jersey thai argument is not valid the actual performance by moving to Scotch Plains 2:) approved in January by the State Industrial Fire Chiefs the third school board Elizabeth. 1'ulis Sir all an Martin j member whose three-year by itself. parents in raising additional He was a member of Ihe years ago. nine-member Westfield Associalion. revenues some of which are Mrs. Lillian C. Pulis. 74.of Mrs. Katherine Kohlfs Board of Education, would Wallberg Posl No. :i. term expires this year has "The Archbishop men- Union County Hranch 2)7, Mrs. Van Ix'uvcn was a Slrahan. 115. of 425 Mountain announced that he will not tioned (he fact of mounting included in (he $40,000 figure 1912 graduate of Adelphi H8l Bradford Ave., died . increase by $330,343 (the American legion, and a which has been turned over National Association of Sunday at Muhlenberg Ave died Wednesday at seek re-election. parish subsidy ... this is a Postal Supervisors and Ihe College and before moving pension fund amount) to member of Ihe Presbyterian lo the parish since July 1 Hospital, Plainfield. Railway Hospital $13,483,272. Of this total, Church of Westfield. At the annual school point which may have been t'nilcd Stales Civil Service hero had taught French and Born in Jersey City, Mrs. mishandled in the Sunday exclusive of tuition paid Employes Commission. German in the Hrooklyn Bom in Brooklyn, Mrs. $13,041,004 would have to be In an honorary tribute election on Mar. 9, voters there was a lime lapse. This Pulis bad lived in Westfield Slrahan moved to Weslfield raised through local will elect Ihree candidates meeting. That was certainly Mr. Keppler was a life school system. During six years ago from Clark. spoken by Pastor Heh- true in the past, if you talk in is the credability lapse World War II she translated 53 years, and was a member property taxes, with the winkel. Fire Chaplain, he to the Board of Education which realistically Ihe member of Kahway Elks of SI. Paul's Kpiscopal She was a member of the remainder coming from for Ihreeyear terms, and j lerms of Ihree or four years Lodge 1075, a memtor of mail for the American Ited Forest Villa Chapter 71. said, "It is privilegp e for mc a ; Parents Guild is trying to Cross. Church and its Altar Guild. $2B6,«fiB in state aid, $75,000 vote on a school budget for I f?° ™w«ver. (hat is nol overcome. The enrollment Westfield Council 1711. Ihe Woman's Club for which Order of F.astorn Slar. of to pay tribute to a fine, I97f,. 7 j Irue now. The parents have Knights of Columbus, and a She was the first president Jersey'City and wife of Ihe in anticipated income from courageousg , honorable 7 effort was only in the she was chairman of the rentals and tuition, and public servant like Deputy been taking more and more planning stage in Ihe written fourth degree member of of the Franklin School antiques department, and of late Gordon I). Strahan who bli Parent-Teacher Associalion $80,000 in earned interest. Chief Palmer, who served financial obligations off Ihe report; the actual work of the Waichung General the Weslfield Musical Club died in l«4!l. Betty Kopf parish. In this presenl Assembly Knights of and an honorary member ol To support the total his community. his visiting and speaking to lo which she belonged for Surviving are two tentative school budget, a department, and his men in (continued from page i) , ;icademic year the parish parent and student groups of Columbus. Mr. Keppler also the College Woman's Club of more than 50 years. daughters, Mrs. Eric II. Weslfield. Mrs. Van Leuven Westfield home owner with such a noble, responsible has regularly attended ! will provide a total of $17,751) 28 nearby elementary belonged to the Hibernian Peterson Jr. and Mrs. John Hoard of Kducation i in direct subsidy based on Club of Elizabeth. was a member of the First A dramatic soprano, she property assessed at $40,000 and respectful manner." schools was slill in the studied under Professor Von M. Cassidy. both of West- meetings, Mrs. Goldcnberg j $250 per parish student; plus future. The reception of 284 Surviving are his widow. Congregational Church field; a sister. Mrs. Anna I). would have to pay annually The pastor continued, "To where memorial services Nehr at the Academy of an additional $220 in school you Deputy Chief Palmer, lo pointed out --first in her role ! perhaps another $3,000 in transcripts of interested Mrs. Mary Mallon Keppler, Kurfchs of Jersey City; and 1 will be cnnducled by Ihe Music in New York City and taxes for 197G-77. This would your wife! to your family, as treasurer and then as scholarship aid. Next year students testify to the and two sisters, Mrs. John had Ihe opportunity to sing four grandchildren. Eric H. president of Ihe Grant . Ihe parents would receive a A. O'Connor and Miss minister. Ihe Kev. John amount lo an additional; your relatives, to all enrollment committee's with the Metropolitan Peterson III, Lacey S. School PTO. and more | total of $3,200 in direct effectiveness. This lime last Helene M. Keppler, both of Wilson, al I p.m. Saturday. Cassidy. Gordon U.S. $18.33 per month to support chief's, officers, fireman, Keb. 7. Opera. She sang on radio Ihe proposed school budget, volunteer fireman and their • recently as president of (he j parish subsidy. The (rend is year there were only 9(1 Westfield. programs from 11)20 through Peterson and Duncan Roosevell Junior High ' down not up. Mrs. Van Leuven was the good wives and family, I ; transcripts received from The funeral was held the 1930s. Slratlon Peterson. School PTO. She has served [ "As far as Ihe statement interested sludents. In other Monday at 1 lit: Dooley wife of Ihe late Lewis Van would pay tribute to you all I Mrs. Pulis also was past The Hev. Arnold ,1. No Plans Ibis evening, for helping to ! also on Ihe executive board • of Michael I-arkin, president words Ihis represents an Colonial Home, 55(> Wesl- Leuven who died Sept. Hi. of the- Parent Teacher j of Ihe Archdiocesan Board 1905. president of Ihe Women's Uablquist of Calvary make our community a safe j increase of over 300 percent. field Ave., and at SI. Lutheran Church. Cranford. to Trim Council for two years ' of Kducalion that Holy How the Archdioeesan Joseph's Church. Roselle. Surviving arc Iwo Auxiliary of the Lake and secure community in Hopatcong Yacht Club. conducted private services (Continued from page 1) which lo live." "On every level. ;/ne is ' Trinity closing "will help Hoard could overlook these where a funeral mass was daughters, Mrs. William K. Saturday al Ihe (Iray well grounded in Ihe Ihe Catholic community in offered by Ihe Hev. Francis Elcome Jr. of Westfield Surviving are her budget was approved ; Funeral Home, 31H East unanimously by the board ut "THE QUESTION," problems, needs and I the long run and allow accomplishments* unn. l>u fi. Goss, pastor of St. Ann's and Mrs. Kichard husband, Charles Pulis; a |)oetic tribute by j llroaUroad St. Intermenlmermcmt was iinn . ita januarv pu'biic mCeting. achievements of our school | Catholic education to be only explained by a break- Church, Bridgewater, Mass. Morehouse of Lexington. son, Charles D. Jr. of system," Mrs. Goldenberg ] offered children of that area down in nol being supplied Interment look place in Mt. Mass.; two sons, Paul Van Springfield: a daughter, the family plot at the Jersev Sullivan ^in(ed ou, |h|( Captain Gary, follows: Ky and Harsimus tne lM)ard objeded to ,he What makes a man give | said. "Mosl of all, she knows | in a more efficient and current information on a Olivel Cemetery, Newark. Leuven of Orenda. Calif.. Mrs. F. Robert Michael of Ceniclery. Jersey City day to day basis. ;md Norman If. Van Leuven Pox Chapel, Pittsburgh, state mandating that the li.ilf of his life, , Ihe needs of children." economically viable man- local school district "pay for To face dangers that are • Mrs. Kopf's wide-ranging i ner . . ."members of Holy "The solution of troubles Mrs. John of Wcslfiold:a sister, Miss Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. besetting Catholic education Lilly M. Schmidt of James A. Robottom of Little Mrs. Nelson a pension plan we had no untold? I community service - in ; Trinity faculty have in- pan in setting up." What makes him leave a . scouts, at church, in recrea- i dicaled in an informal to the Archdiocese and Bukuvalas Greenbrook: 11 grand- Silver and Mrs. James throughout Ihe entire children and Ihree great Brown of Montclair; and six Galloway "There are three ways lo nice warm bed, lion, through Ihe adult • survey among students of Mrs. Elizabeth Kahilly drastically cut a school To fighl fires in the cold'.' school. Ihe Community Ihe i)th, mill llth grades, country lies in the hands of grandchildren. grandchildren. Mrs. Florence Miller Concert Associalion, Ihe that perhaps only 35 percent interested and working Hukuvalas, 2fi, of Koselle Arrangements are under Funeral services were (ialloway, 58. of 128 Easl budget,.- " School Superin- Park, died Thursday at New tendenl Dr. Laurence F. What makes a man enter Weslfield Service League -- or approximately only 4(1 ! parents. The pasl problems the direction of Ihe Gray held yesterday afternoon at Broad SI. died Tuesday al- has also equipped her students would continue in ! of any school should not be York Hospital. Horn in Funeral Home, :HH Kasl St. Paul's Church with the Greene noted, citing closing a house Winchester, Mass., she had Overlook Hospital, Summit. ' uniquely lo understand'* Catholic education. The j used as a weapon of punish- Broad St Rev. Canon Richard J. Born in Plainfield, Mrs. ischools, raising class size Filled with fire, smoke lived in Westfield before and cutting program of- Westfield needs and the role i balance would transfer ment. The parents, faculty, Hardman officiating. (ialloway had lived in | g pg •i ,i * _ • j*« i|i ii ^IL 11' 1 I1 moving to Roselle Park five | Th bd h What makes him crawl on j of the school in filling Ihem. the public educational ; students and friends of the Mrs. Frank Interment was in Fairvicw WfilWeslfieldd mosl of her mi-life . !;,.-.ferings.. Th•.e boar,„_,.„d„ has, in,- e years ago. ! hands and knees j lh campaign manager facilities. If Ibis is a help lo I Holy Trinity High School Cemetery. She is survived by her ! eluded m its 197b-77 school the Catholic educational ... | have shown concrete in- Mrs. Bukuvalas was ;i Slaughter The Gray Funeral Home, bud et lho closlnR of one To find Ihe fire seat? I said. laboratory technician Mrs. Eva I. Slaughter, 76, husband. Nelson Galloway: j! elementar^ y school and it is difficult lo see bow I leresl, bard cold cash 318 East Broad St., was in five sons, Kenneth Van : j Mother of Ihree children •- President Lark in can justify | deposits and devotion to a graduate of Lyons Institute. of 21 Koosevell Ave.. charge of arrangements. raising class size average to What makes a man climb Alexander, 14. and Gret- Newark, and attended Blaricom of Westficld. 1 it. One of the arguments worthwhile cause ... the Fanwood, died Thursday at James Van Ularicom of 26 students per classroom »n a roof I chon, 12, at Roosevelt Junior Cambridge School in Muhlenberg Hospital. Born Mrs. Frederick S. teacher for grades one used by parents whose present and future Catholic Cranford, Donald Kliesch ol : That may at anytime fall? j High, and Christopher, 7, at children would go lo public Wcslon, Mass. She was a in Charloltsville, Va., she through six. Or drag hose line with i Grant -- Mrs. Kopf is a education of our youth at member of the Tipson Westfield. Nelson (ialloway commissioner of the Wesl- schools is Ihe difference in Holy Trinity. They are was a former resident of Jr. of Elizabeth and Wayne The school superintendent another man '• Presbyterian Church of F.lizabelh, and bad lived in Mrs. Wary Valentine pointed out that 1976-77 Thru a dank and dingy field Kecrealion Com- tuition between Holy Trinity asking Ihe question, Why (ialloway of Pennsylvania: mission. Westfield. the Westfield and Fanwood Tipson, of (124 Mountain Iwo daughters. Mrs. Garry budget preparations began hall. U.S. and near-by Regional can'l they be allowed to Surviving are her area for 40 years. Ave.. 79. died Saturday at Powell of Scotch Plains and ; two years ago with a A Westfield resident for 13 | High School. Catholic high continue? husband. John: her mother. Mrs. Slaughter was a Muhlenberg Hospital, Miss Kalhy Van Blaricom. | "sophisticated" survey of What makes a man don a Mrs. Anne Schaff Kahilly of member of Ihe Clark Plainfield. al home: five brothers, • lownspeople concerning mask and lank Weslfield: two children. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Born in Uronklyn, she had Walter and Richard Miller of Ihei.....r attitudes and desires t That gives him his only Nicholas and Elizabeth, al Witnesses and was Ihe wife lived inVVest field since lillll Kenilworlh, F.dward Miller for the educational system, j air? home; three brothers, of Ihe late Frank Slaughter. .•ind was a member of Ihe of Kahway, Kussell Miller of Goals for the school district ] And subjects his mind, Bernard .1. Rahilly of Surviving are four sons, Presbyterian Church of Mountainside and Raymond were developed from this I Imdy and soul Cambridge, Mass.. David Frank Jr., and George F.. al Weslfiold. Her husband, Miller of Weslfield;' three survey and from input from To fire that doesn't fight To Better Serve Hahilly of New York City home, Charles K. Slaughter Frederick S. Tipson. who sisters. Mrs. Paul Herbert the community, staff and fair. and Philip Kahilly of of Los Angeles, Calif.. Louis was mayor of Weslfield in of Bloomfield. Mrs. Janet school board, he continued. Weslfield: and two sisters, H. Slaughter of I!I31-:12. died in I!)(i4. Hillsriglcr of Newark and "This school budget is What makes a man lake a Mrs. Anne Barred of New Philadelphia. Pa.: four Surviving area son, Lynn Mrs. Dorothy Swazcy of related to Ihe goals and edu- child. Your Travel Needs York City and Miss Susan (laughters. Mrs. Eva A. li. Tipson of Cherry Hill; Weslfield: and 10 grand- cational objectives set by j And leach him fire Hahilly of Westfield. Brown and Mrs. Margaret I wo sisters. Mrs. Clarke children each principal in each prevention? The Itev. Richard L. C. Williams of Hrooklyn, Smith of Weslfield and Mrs. school lo meet student To see a child die in a fire, Smith of Ihe Presbyterian The Kev. Richard L. We Have Expanded Miss Dorothy M. Slaughter (ieorge Young of Fanwood; Smith, associate minister of needs," he said. "The It's a feeling I won't Church officiated at ill home and Mrs. Kosalee Ji brother, Joseph W. budget is a ways and means mention. graveside services Friday Graves of Seolch Plains; i:i Valentine of Westfield; five Ihe Presbyterian Church of to get at primary goals for afternoon al Kairview Westfiold. will officiate at grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren and four services ill 10 a.m. Ihe lown's educational It has lo be a special man Cemetery Arrangements grandchildren. greal grandchildren. system." To do all these things I've Our Hours were completed by the (iray tomorrow al the Gray Arrangements were by Private services were Funeral Home, :!1H East Board member Sally said! Funeral Home. ;iln East 1 lit" Plinton Funeral Home. held Monday afternoon al Allen noted that a school To fighl an age old enemy I'-rrcid St. Broad St. Interment will be in Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Weslfield. the Gray Funeral Home, mil Fairvicw Cemetery. budget cut "would begin an And maybe end up dead. Kasl liroad SI., with Ihe equalization process of Rev. Richard L. Smith, Visitors may call al (iray's from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. lowering Westfield's presenl This man, and Ihe men Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MASTER MEMORIALS .issociale minister of the lodav. educational program to the who follow him. Presbyterian Church, of- lowest level." Have something deep 1171 E.Broad St., Westfield,NJ. H ficiating. Interment was in Sullivan received a inside. Ihe family plot at Fairview United Fund consensus from board To help, to save, his fellow Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. « LET US HELP YOU SELECT Cemetery. (Continued from page 1) M members^t_hat they have no man. Francis N. "But we are within a M whisker of reaching the M A Memorial Anderson lop," she said. "All we need M Francis N. Anderson. SB, In dn it is the full H of IS .Johnson Si.. Scotch cooperation of town Raymond E. Wheeler M Plains, died Saturday at residents. - Muhk'iibci'n Hospital. He "Oning over Ihe lop •', H had been a life-long resident means more than success, it • Prescription Opticians M of Scotch Plains. means more program j H Surviving are his father. money foi the Community ' Dcmt leave home without us. IVt' fL'Cointiwnil beautiful untl Center and the Iwo Y's; it ' M enilminq Hallow fink Mmtmiiall Ami 10. Anderson, with cAmcrican Exptcu Company, 1975, M wtlli r/it1 wmteit i/uii'jntci! oml whom lie lived; and a sister, means more nursing care '. 110 CENTRAL AVENUE (J.illoui fink SrJiiefiiiiinctnly for needy invalids, more • M ctclivd inlet flic granite iutlatc Mrs. L. Ifayinond Peek of ,15 lasti'i;/ pledget ul tiunlity. Surasota, Fl'a. psychiatric help for M Set' us unlay. WESTFIELD The Hev. Itichard L. disadvanlaged families. '• 33 Elm Street M SPECIAL PRICES DURING WINTER MONTHS Smith. associate minister of fuller services from all our ' the Presbyterian Church of 15agencies,"said Mrs. List. . M West field. conducted As of today, residents 233-5512 Westfield ! Btuce funeral services Tuesday al have conlribuled or pledged ' 233-2350 lhc(ir;iy Funeral Hnnic.'llIK $27(1,41)1 or D5.2 per ccnl or Oppotif Munldptl Pttkint Lot ALSO: 30OHT.37 EAST. TOMS HIVEH. NJ., 349-2300 Kasl Broad SI. Inlermcnl Ihe $292,250 goal. Many 654-5535 was in Falrviow Cemetery. pledge cards remain oul- ,; -THE WESTFIELD (N. the field: Larry Taft, M.D., work, lifting and Modern day "horsepower" in action. professor and chairman, maneuvering until the department of pediatrics at boulder was finally in place. trucks moved it to its innovative landscaping by Uutgcrs Medical School and With much ceremony, the | present site, where it awaits Parks Chief Bob Kling. Larry Silver, M.D., director of child psychiatry at Kutgers Medical School. 6 YEARS MINIMUM $1,000 Gloria O. Shrager. M.D., (LIMITED ISSUE) of Weslfield, director of Pediatric Education at Overlook, will serve as moderator. Topics will include such of course, |unlor! subjects as: brain damage or brain dysfunction - REGULAR Mama problems of classification; SAVINGS where does dyslexia, the hidden han- 2-1/2 to A YEARS MINIMUM $1,000 6.81W>' ACCOUNTS cheese come dicap; techniques for early 1 to 2-V2 YEARS MINIMUM $1,000 Identification: child from? evaluation services; educational resources; the hyperactive child; food additives, megavilamins, drugs, - fact or fiction; You! savings oaf n Ihe maximum effective annual yield when principal pediatric management of and interest are left on deposit for a learning disabilities; law lull year. and learning disabilities. Federal regulations permit The seminar is approved premature withdrawals on certificate accounts provided Ihe rate ot foMwo hours of Category I inloiesl on the amounts withdrawn MEMBER F.SLI.C is (oduced lo the iogulat savings credit by the AM A Con- DAY OF DEPOSIT tinuing Medical Education. account rate and 90 days interest is lorteiled. TO DAY OP WITHDRAWAL We teserve the right lo withdraw Ihis offer in wholo or in pat! at any time without notice SPECIALS FOR SALES DAYS Feather your nest at Lincoln I JARLSBERG CHEESE TRANSFERRED ? WITH OUH NATIONWIDE ITALY'S BEST NETWORK OF GALLERIES AND AN EOUITY RELEASE BEL PAESE CHEESE PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF REAL HELP. NO OBLI- GATION. WHY NOT ASK per Ib. ABOUT IT!

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M2A0KK, TJ«1 KSPAY, 1916- Regional Board Adopts Torborg Condominium Plan Denied Addresses MOUNTAINSIDE - An the proposed construction as development would increase application for a zoning having inadequate parking congestion al the in- Budget of $12.5 Million Old Guard variance for Ihe con- and buffer areas, and that il tersection, be difficult lo struction of a 21-unit con- covered more than Ihe secure from fire, increase a In an pffort lo clem-asc iho district on Mar. 22. - mathematics teacher at Jeff Torborg, outstanding dominium apartment permitted land area It also flooding problem at the the number of mci'lings i Mrs. Sandra Dols, a Governor Livingston to major league baseball development al Route 22 noted that it was not a | intersection. and overcrowd necessary to conducl IXKIIXI i lonutT Arthur I, Johnson j become effective im- catcher and currently coach and New Providence Rd. permitted use in the Ihe land and unduly con- business and lo conform to | lacuity nieniber, was om- mediately; Mrs. JuneSherif with the Cleveland Indians, has been denied by the residential /.one. cenlrate 21 families upon 1.3 the new "(ipfn Public j ployed i) servo as a part- ;is ;i German teacher ut spoke lo the Old Guard of Borough Council. The resolution said, "The acres." Meetings Ad". Regional I lime reading leather at Arthur 1,. Johnson lo Westfield at its meeting The applicant, Chatham Hoard of Education com- i (lov ci'nor I.i vingsl on hoeoine effective im Mar. Thursday. Torborg gave Realty Co., proposed to mitU'i's h.ivi' IK-CM | I't'Kninii'K semnd semester. 12; William Draghi. as a interesting events that build the condominium on a disbunded iind tin1 Ixiurd j Mrs. Pols will replace Mrs. mathematics teacher at happened during his career 1.3-acre tract on the north- $ WANTED $ will mvet as u coniniittt'i' of Madeline Spilt who is Governor Livingston, lo as a catcher and held a west corner of the in- whole on a I rial basis. The ' transferring to Jonathan heeorne effective oti June question and answer period. tersection. One and two Wi lit II IIV CtHIITIM board will continue ID hold i Dayton- TA; and Jojin O'Hara as a He played a tape recording bedroom apartments were SCRAP 6ILI SCRAP STEKLM6 its regular meeting on the I liolK'it Harclcrode was member of the Hegional Ihe ninth inning of the 1970 proposed, with a purchase first Tuesday ol every j hired lor Iho Title VI District maintenance staff nohitter game between the price range from $30,000 to 6ILI TEETH PICKET WATCHES month with the remaining j to become effective on Mar. Program dealing wild Dodgersand Philadelphia in Jeff Torborg, outstanding baseball catcher and coach of $45,000. fill* HIM Mil CIIIS Tuesday nights scheduled : career development or Ul. which the winning pitcher the Cleveland Indians, spraks to members of the Old The council listed reasons ANTTNINfi IN S0LI M STERLIM lor discussion meetings ul i special needs .students, was Hill Singer and he was Ciuard. for the denial in a 15-page which any mailer per- j llarclcmdo is an industrial the catcher. •LI JEWELIf All ESTATES Health Advisors for bowling last week resolution which criticized faining to the district may j arts teacher who will be i In keeping with Ihe Guard at its weekly meeting he raised. All of these working in Pflvid Hroarley, .consisted of Stracuzzi. today al the YMCA. His The first successful ap- To Heat i Bicentennial theme, Byron !<2azda. Stevens. Gray. plication of prenatal IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Tuesday meet ings are open Arthur L Johnson and j Stuart, former Westfield topic will be "200 Years to the public Jonathan Ilaylon. Corey, Rhone, l,abadessa Itefore the Mast." a United diagnosis of thalassemia ' school principal, gave the and Bauer Duplicate was carried out in 1075 by 4 DAYS IN THIS AREA The 1U7<> 77 tentative Jones. a Resident | second in his series of five i Slates Navy presentation. budget was adopted al lasl teacher at Hridge singles winners were March of Dimes grantees. WED THUR FRI SAT, JAN. 28,29.30,31 week's mceling. The j Governor Livingston, was The regular monthly ' minute talks entitled McCullougli first, and Jesse, ! The friendship hour will Thalassemia is a disabling, BRUNSWICK SQUARE MALL I mooting of the Environ- i "American History as K second. current expense portion j appointed as ;l teacher I begin at <):3« a.m., followed often 'fatal blood disease LOCATED BY:JC PENNY calls lor SI2.57:i.81(i. I'nded r leader in mathematics for mental Health Advisory Was." Commander I-ee Clark. i by the main meeting at 10:30 .most common iimong those co niie period per day begin- I Committee of the Union The Old Guard honor roll USNK will speak lo the Old { a.m. of Mediterranean heritage. capital outlay the figure is i County Board of Chosen LION PRECIOUS METALS S222.O7H while Ihe debt ning Keb. i and conlinuiiiK SELL TO A WILLING BUYER; -HIGHEST PRICES service is listed at $95(l.r>2B. through June 31). i Freeholders will be held at The public hearing on Ihe Miss Joanne Brown was ; 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the tentative budget will beheld employed as a toucher aide i Conference Itaorn of the mi Tuesday, Feh. 17 ;it H for the Learning Resource County Administration p.m. in the caleteria of Ihe Center at AlJ- Building at :»fH> North Ave. David Hrearley Hegional Kean College students Kast in Westfield. High School. Kenihvorth. John Campbell and Alice ; In addition to committee Approval was voted to Galofaro were approved as I member Alex Goodman of s' .lent teachers for AKJ. I Clark who will discuss new accept the bid of Hess j developments in energy, Brothers, Inc. for con- -ampbell will teach social 1 struction of a project for studies with Mrs. Arlene Harry Busch of 1032 Tice Wyatt Brothers WEST athletic field development Delia Curra serving as 1*1., chairman of the Union and Van Winkle Brook Mood coor'.rating teacher. Miss County Ad Hoc Committee control in Springfield. This Ga'.ofiirowiil teach physical on Energy, will review his project will lead to a re- education Under the report which has recently routing of (he brook which supervision of Miss Betty been presented lo the flows behind the Jonathan i l-inaheiry. Both will begin Freeholders. Dayton School. Two ad on Feb. 2. Anyone wishing additional ditional athletic fields will Mrs. Linda Axelrad information concerning this THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATUK be realized by the school received approval for a meeting may contact after completion of the maternity leave of absence Chairman Stephen II. Kyder project. from her position as Spanish of 208 Orange Ave., Cran- The board also approved leacher at Jonathan Dayton. ford or Mrs. Joan W. the establishment of an The leave becomes effective Huhrendorf at the Environ- instructional program to on May 14 and will run mental Resource Center, 300 Boys Shop and Brothers Corner meet the educational needs through the 1976-77 school North Avenue Kast in of Indo-Chinese refugees year. Westfield. aged 1G years or older living Approval was given for within the Regional District Iho retirement of Mrs, Mary Editor To and in surrounding areas. Ann Meyer, as of Feb. 28. : FOR HUSK^BOYS The program will become a Mrs. Meyer is a home Address SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS part of the Adult Learning economies teacher and Center at David Brearley former coordinator on staff Tri Delta Alumnae for now and spring, with funds for the program at Jonathan Dayton. Georgo MeMoan of sizes 8-20 available through the Indo- The hoard also accepted Westfield, an editor of the china Migration and tho following resignations: Wall Street Journal, will Refugee Assistance Act Mrs. Helen Mattson speak at the Feb. 4 meeting in regulars, slims, anc which will be administered (currently on maternity of Delta Delta Delta . by the State Department or leave) as a teacher of Alumnae Chapter at B p.m. : ORIGINALLY $30 00/ Education. English and reading al in ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. i •iti. The appointment of Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson to Frederick Boss. 135 Jef- Emma Massey as the become effective im- ferson Ave. His tropic will Regional District coor- mediately; Mrs. Nancy ! )>e "Money Matters." dinator lor Business O'Reardoti (currently on ' Members are urged to Education was approved. maternity leave) tt1s an ; invite husbands and other '?*<*& Mrs. Massey is currently English teacher at Governor ' guests to this meeting. Co- business education Livingston to become ef- i hoslesseswillbeMrs. Henry : department chairwoman at fective immediately; Mrs. i V. Myers of Westfield and LEISURE SUITS?1 KNIT SHIRTS, Somerville High School. She Carole Sterling (presently j Mrs. Charles Scheidectter of . is scheduled to begin work in on maternity leave) as a j Mountainside. ^TURTLENECKS, Handsome s'i CREWS & COLLARS

m ORIGINALLY $3.60- SI0 C f '

TROUSERS* kNQWMll Have for school, dress & play '~3f you Cords, Plaids, Solids, Straightlegs & dungarees Sizes 8-12, 26-38, 8-16 slims heard ORIGINALLY S7 00 $18 00 about Now S2

Check these going in rates: 'gr#( Jg Male Age AmQ"nt_ lnjtial_RatB Ultimate Rate -•Tf 25 $100,000 $213.00 S 260.00 FLANNEL & 30 100,000 233.00 284.00 35 100,000 271.00 331.00 KNIT PAJAMAS 40 100,000 373,00 455.00 45 100,000 SSB.OO 678.00 Sizes 10 20 50 100,000 854.00 1,042.00 •Add $20.00 annual policy fse. Initial rates increase yearly for three polity years. Ulti- ORIGINALLY $7.00 - $10 00 mate rates increase yearly for life of contract to age 70. Interested? Give me a call for o quote (201) 622-6100 or complete and return the cou- WyattE pon below for a proposal.

CARTE

QRush me full Information about THE BIG ONE MEN'S SHOP • KX«1 K C • Call me. BROTHERS Ins. Amount $ . Age . O Mala DFernale My Namo: ___ __j___ - Address . 138 Central Aven City State ______ZIP Telephone "NOW '9W 232-270 Mall to: EDWARD GRUBMAN, C.L..U. HO M 1 01 650 BROAD ST. FIP( parking in- NEWARK, N.J. 07102 62Z-6100 Ropreientlna Mutual Benefit Life Cosh and Carry • ALL SALES FINAL • Quantities As List •THE WKSTKIEU) (*U.) LKADKK, THl.'BSDAY, JAMAMV 28. JS7« School Discipline Policy Due for Bd., Public Scrutiny "An Evening With Dr. in writing, reading scores responsible school district. an orderly operation of board in March for final Greene, Superintendent of are rising, and supervision Citing the absence of any schools, and having students approval. Schools" was the theme of of instruction is improving. State aid and the lack of a accountable, was condusive A lengthy discussion and the January meeting of the He noted that the literature teachers' negotiations to favorable learning ex- answer period followed Dr. Independent Organization of strand of the English settlement in this year's periences for all students. Greene's comments, at Weslfield, held in the home program would be un- school budget, Dr. Greene The policy would be which lime parents had an of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton dertaken this summer for urged parents and tax- available during the month opportunity to present a Krega, 1440 Boynton Ave. careful review and up- payers to lend their full of February for community wide spectrum of individual Dr. (jreenc's address to the dating. support to its passage. He scrutiny and comment, and concerns, observations, and group included information In the area of arithmetic, said a defeat of the budget would be presented to the approval on school matters concerning the progress of (he superintendent reported would cause elimination of the English program, math that, while students are desirable programs and computation scores, parent doing well in math concepts, result in a lower quality of Gene Autry Film At Library Feb. 6 complaint procedure, the he is not pleased with the education for Westfield school budget, and math computation scores students. Dr. Greene em- Popular western star and sports films. Additional discipline in the schools. and sees a need for im- phasized that the budget did Gene Autry will be featured parking is available in the Judy Singleton The Independent provement. reflect a reduction of three at the First Friday Night Christian Science Church Organization, which sup- Dr. Greene encouraged administrators, 22 Movies offered by the parking lot across from the ports the philosophy of hasic parents to avail themselves professionals and the Westfield Memorial Library library on East Broad St. Six Qualify Fur Regional Concert skills in education, sponsors of the complaint procedure closing of a school, and was for young people from junior l*riodic meetings with the ;is a means of better com- an honest attempt to be high school age and adults Bail Set at $10,000 Six Westfield High School members are Dorothy superintendent, as a means munication with his office responsive to the wishes of Friday, Feb. 6, from 7:30 to Ellen Rzeszutek, 22. of 81") students participated in Ihe Welzel, viola; Kathy Curry, of heller communication bc- and pledged his full support the community in cutting 9 p.m. in the Wateunk Boulevard, is being held on Central Jersey Kegion II violin; Kuth Singleton, Iween the community and to parents registering back on school expense, Room. $10,000 bail on charges of Hand and Orchestra concert violin; and Marci Oslick, the Westfield public school legitimate criticisms. He while providing academic The film, "Boots and possession and being under Jan. 18. Six out of the seven piccolo. system. also requested parents to excellence for the students. Saddles," is an exciting tale the influence of narcotics. students that tried out were As a member of the accepted by auditions that Central Jersey Band or In his presentation. Dr. voice their approval of The superintendent an- of adventure in the Old Police said they were teachers, programs or West. were held in December. Orchestra, these students (irocne advised that, as a nounced a new policy on summoned at 10:45 a.m. arc eligible for Ihe All-Slate result of a full-scale policies, as well as "Discipline" would be in- The popular First Friday Sunday to Holy Trinity Students in the band are 1 criticisms, and stressed that Night Series, now in its third Peter Fournoy on Ihe french Band and Orchestra which j evaluation of the English troduced at next month's Church, where the woman holds auditions in March. program, students are such communication will public board meeting. He year, is offering old-time was found unconscious on horn, and flutist Judy improving their basic skills assist him in making a familiar favorites westerns thp Dnnr Singleton. Orchestra explained that maintaining In Shorpshirc England, it is said that a piece of hawthorn cut on Holy Thursday will protect both house and person from bein< struck by lightnint Huth Singlvton Kathy Curry

OPEN THIS THURSDAY ^IELD UNTIL 9 P.M.

DAY, JANUARY 29, 30 AND 31

:i to t::s(i pm Thursday is volleyball time at Lincoln School. Fifth and sixth graders enjoy an active game under the direction of Kleanor Mawhinney. Men's Shop i Joint Effort j Results In After- j School l*rogrums I "We're off to a good start. ' ;ind the program is still 76 SUITS'* 59 SPORT COATS 48 LEISURE SUITS" i growing," declared Lillis I Hull, volunteer coordinator REG. $75 to $175 REG. $50 to $125 j of the Westfield Recreation ' IU G S90, to $200 ; Department's after-school i activities. :$ M I 00 j Miss Hull, director of .Now 45™ to W NOW *37 to NOW 25 to physical education for I Westfie\d's elementary \ schools, explained thai a 6 lo 7:30 p.m. basketball- : volleyball program has been 95 TROUSERS' 51 ' iidded at Itoosevelt Junior .^_ ll'hoto Credit: Railway Camera Club 17 TOPCOATS * ' OUTER JACKETS High School. This activity is "Ready for the Jump shot!" David I.ev/ne supervises the held every Tuesday and Kocreaticin Depl's coed after-school basketball program & RAINCOATS Winter & 1 Thursday evening, super- Tuesdays in the Elm St. School gymnasium. Lined vised by Kathy Luckey. Spring Weights and Unlined Sevenlh. eighth and ninth Ul-G. S65 lu SI65 grade students may attend. RUG. SI5 lo 540 Fifth and sixth grade ac RKG. $25 to $95 tivities are available most NOW W & '50°° afternoons in the elemen- NOW *?° to '19* . NOW ^ to 45 ; lary schools, from :S (0 -1:30. °° The after-school program. .1 cooperative effort of the I Recreation Commission and 26 JACKETS * LEATHER the Board of Education, is ALL , open, free of. charge, to Denim - Corduroy OUTERWEAR Weslfield residents. A LINED complete listing of the j Recreation Department's OUTERWEAR - Brushed Cotton Topcoats - Overcoats 1 offerings appears weekly in I Ihe Westfield Leader. Rl.G. 1-ROM $30 Small to XL REG. TO $19 NOW 331/3% OFF Resident Joins NOW S5°° 20% to 50% OFF Management

SPORT SHIRTS, Firm , SPORT COATS RAINCOATS Kenneth D. McCullough of i KNIT SHIRTS, Westfield has been named Winter and director - executive search Lined & Unlined TURTLENECKS of PA International Spring Weights Management Consultants REG. I'ROM $45 Long & Short Sleeve Limited, one of the world's KLG. I ROM $75 (10 largest consulting firms. NOW NOW The announcement was 1 NOW made by Ted Jube, 20% to 50% OFF 20% to 50% OFF 20% to 50% OFF president of the North American division of Ihe firm, which is headquar- Grace Salomon keeps things rolling in the skating tered in London. program at Franklin School every Thursday from 3 to TURTLENECK SHIRTS 4::lll. Some skates arc available at the school, or GOLF& * ^RrG $9 to $13 In his new capacity, youngsters may bring their own indoor skates. SHIRTS MeCullough, who is 41, will SPORT SOCKS l 9u have responsibility for i-*N0W 5 executive search operations 100% Acrylic in Canada and the United RLG. $2.00 Imported OF TIES Slates. Before joing PA In- , _ RLG I ROM $5 00 TIFFANY^ NOW . ternational he served for REG. SI 3 und $15 three years as vice- 3 PAIRS W* S 1JO ' NOW 50% OFF president of executive ! NOW 8 search for Korn-Ferry \ — TWO WAY RADIO — International. W 00 $ TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE *3 . 55 - 10°° TABLES Earlier in his career, BROADCLOTH McCullough was a senior OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m. • BOYS SHOP consultant for Peal. Mar- SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. 128 prs. PAJAMAS SHIRTS, SPORTSHIRTS, wick, Mitchell & Co., 9 CORNER Newark, and manager of EVANS SLIPPERS SWEATERS, KNIT SHIRTS, development and training Polyester for Merck & Co., Inc.. Hall- AD 3-2200 PANTS, PAJAMAS, ETC. way. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY REG. $14 to 516 and Cotton McCullough earned a ue, Westfield Mostly One Of A Kind bachelor of arts degree from • PANTENE & LOREAL RLG. $11 to $13 Michigan Slate University HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS NOW *r* J in 1057 and luter attended •0-01 N0W7" VALUES TO 40°° the University of Detroit's Oraduule School of FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY our own lot Business. AmpU FrM Parking Ho resides in Weslfield 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD with his wife, Jeunetle, and ted Are Accurate At Time Of Preparation Of This Ad \Alterations not included their four children. Page 8 THK WKSTK1KLO (N'.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976- most important factor By Al Smith way. He gets satisfaction al live together:' all is not Life In The Suburb* work, I at my volunteer sweetness and smiles. Since which keeps a marriage together? THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE &M£M0&*f I activities. What can we do to you both love each other, it EDITOR get close again? I want to do is time to re-assess your Answer: AFflLIATI MEM1ER slE FOR JUST A HALF AN things with him relationship. Evaluate those A mutual sense of caring JR / DON'T OPEN THE OOOR aclivites that give you for each other's feelings and NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION > DON'T ANSWER THE'PHOME Second class postage paid ttl WesUield, N.J. Answer: satisfaction; project what needs. The most successful Published Thursday >l Wtstlield, Ni'w Jera'y. by ihc Weslfidd All letters to the editor Many youthfully-married you'd like to do together and unions arc those where each Lreadei Printing and Publishing Cmnptuty. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a f oeoo Official Paper for the Town of Westfield and BurouBh of couples express discontent attempt to do them. Try to marital partner genuinely Mountainside. street address and a UMOCRSTAND ? after some years of participate in your spouse's respects and cares about the Subscription: $6.00 per year m advance. f telephone number so interests: respect separate other one's feelings and KstablislK'd I K90 marriage: "Why did I (Mfici- M> Kim Slieet. Weslfu-ld. N.J. U7oyU authors may be checked. If marry so young? There activities that give you tries to take his (own) and Tel. 232-4407 23:2-4408 contributors are not able to individual joy. Ke-assess his spouse's emotions into Mvmbi-I were so many young girls - I Woulilv Wi-i'klifs (it Ne be reached at local phone should've experimented friendships, add new ones consideration when making numbers during Leader more!" Or- "I was so young who might offer a new a decision, etc. There is WALTliK J. l.KK business hours. the lo marry- and have children dimension of interest. Plan much room for holding firm, GA1LW. THIMBU-' writer'ssignature may be so fasl. I wish I were young activities with and without compromising, giving in, a KUORF.NCK B. SAMI'KI.SDN . . Advertising notarized. again and could sec that it is the children. Hopefully, all little, and so on. Here, too, Letters must be written foolish to think you have to this will help develop a basis many "experts" would THI.'KSDAy, JANUARY 29, 1B70 only on one side of paper marry so quickly out of for personal and mutual bring in their responses • I and typewritten. school." For many, preferences. You both have have fountl the above to be AJI letters must be in the marriages means miracles - much to gain, nothing to the most meaningful one. "Leader" office by Friday it's the answer to lose. Milton Faith if they are to appear in the everything. Too many Executive Director following issue. persons are not mature A man writes: Youth & Family enough to cope with the Whal, again, would be Counseling Service realities of what it means to "NKGATIVISM" your definition re what is the 233-2042-43 Holy Trinity Closing Editor, Leader; In his letter of Jan. 15 ,_,,, ,.>,- Adam Levin of Scotch our doors. Their are many Plains does many public other new movements, with servants, news reporters, We share with members of Holy Trinity High School good-sounding names, and Constant civic groups, and in- we should check them HUNGUP Parents Guild their desire to see the more than 50 year dividuals a great disservice old Westfield institution be given a chance for survival. closely if our young people Reader in his condemnation of so- are becoming loo involved The high school, we feel, gives an added dimension to called "Negativism." The following are three trolled. It is this kind of a the desirability of Westfield as a place to live as it offers outside their own churches. situation that is most He despairs that it is Please do not support these popular questions on a neighborhood Catholic secondary school for Ihose who "easier to work and vote marriage: detrimental lo any wish such an education for their children. cults, usually selling incense marriage and for which A Different Kind of Book Store against something or or candy or flowers. The A woman writes: A second high school in the town also has provided someone than for." Does he Since you do a great deal marriage counseling is has a Children's Corner people selling them are highly necessary. friendly competition lor studenls in the public high not realize that any quest for victims, being used to make of marriage counseling, where all Children's Books school, as well as many events enjoyed by all members "positive" action, be it in thousands of dollars for the could you tell me the main will be on SALE today of the community. electing somebody to office leaders. reason why marriages fail? A wife writes: Friday and Saturday Jan. 29 thru 31 In a dollars and cents column, Holy Trinity also lias or in fighting for a par- What contributes most to We married young, we given relief to local taxpayers by educating hundreds of' Evelyn Goski unhappy and unsuccessful were in love. Now after Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. ticular Government policy, 31H Massachusetts St Westfield children throughout the years. If statistics almost always by its very marriages? years of marriage, we find released today by the Parents Guild prove true, many of we have nothing to say, so 4 Mew Providence Rd, nature necessitates a ! Editor, Leader; the approximate 75 Westfield students now enrolled in simultaneous campaign Answer: little in common. Although 232-3023 Mountainside Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 the high school (figures cite 65 percent) will enter public APPRECIATIVE we still love each other, against something else? I am sure that if you mail and telephone orders welcome -- books mailed anywhere. schools at a lime when Weslfield High School continues And of course there are j We al Spaulding for addressed (his question (o 10 each of us goes his-her own to be at near-record enrollment and overcrowding many other times when, to | Children wish lo thank all different mental health persists. maintain what they see as ; those who supported our experts, you would probably It would also seem logical that, if the high school is Ihe preferable status quo, :Chritmas card sale. As we gel almost 10 different closed in June as directed byArchbishop Gerely that people must work against ;i i arc a nonprofit adoption responsesIlses.. ,HoweverIum,n,,,, ,I hav,mvue enrollments in Trinity's Elementary School also will particular policy or in- agency for hard-to-place I fou^d (ha, (he situation You're the BIG CHEESE at begin to decrease, particularly in the seventh and eighth dividual where there is no i children, our fund-raising where individuals, who have grades, thus creating new problems for public schools. iiltcrnntive. \ efforts arc vital. ! never resolved their J It seems ironical that in a year when the 100th birthday We did experience one ! problems with their own j of Monsignor Henry J. Watterson is being observed that So what Mr. I^evin sees as j mishap during our card First Federal Savings iin evil "Negitivism" is ' ! parents, and have brought , one of the finest last tributes to this long lime leader sales, we ran out of en- | Ihese conflicts into their should be dissolved. instead, for the most part. ' velopes. A woman, coming an r th» peasant incense and a magazine. that Superintendent duties. 1 "Back lo Oodhead," the $U2,30u.00 per year ? It is time for some real magazine of Ihe Hare Let us look at this belt lightening and there is MINI-MED TIPS Krishna Movement. This situation realisticly. With no better place than at the movement, together with approximately !H)0 students lop. The school board should From the many, many others, under in the grammar school, with not grant any increase and the guise of "Religion" have the Superintendent getting should freeze the present N. J. Academy drawn thousands of our paid $32,1500,, the taxpayers salary of $32,300 paid to Dr. young people away from are paying Dr. Hannigan Hannigan. It is more than of Family Physicians their families, never to approximately $ 36. for adequate for the size of the return. We know them as each pupil attending the school system and for the "culls." Poor performance by a word, he may have defec- grammar school. In New time and effort pul into the Money Mouse says that you come first child in school could have its tive hearing. It might even We have lost three of our York City the Superin- job. at First Federal Savings & Loan Association .... and has all these roots in physical causes, Ihe be as simple as impacted children. The law calls them tendent with all his trials Peter von Nessi convenient services to proveit! New Jersey Academy of wax in his ears. "young adults" but they will and tribulations gets much 1413 Deer Path Family Physicians reminds. Poor nutrition can lake its always be our "children." less than $1 per pupil, in fact Mountainside tool too. The child may be They have been "mentally There are lots of other friendly, personal services A child who squints, eating ;i considerable kidnapped." and believe at First Federal, too. All the more reasons to ... strains, rub his eyes or quantity of food, but still be only what their leuder tells complains that they hurl, undernourished, if he eats them. They have cut us off Put your money where our mouse is! water or itch may have improperly or if his tastes in completely, and only if we defective vision. If he holds food are loo limited. accept their leader, will we Wood his book very close to his If your child isn't per- he reconciled-. There are no face when he reads, he may forming properly in his laws against "mind- VV.llKl I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS not lie able In discern the school work, ask yourself control," so we feel we must teacher's notes on the black- MAIN OFFICE EDISON CLARK whether it is lime for an alert the public, especially DMHon Rrtl Rtoioiwl Swurilics, Inc. FREEHOLD Imard cither. our town of Westfield, where ISO Elm Streel 46 Parsonage Road Gram City Shopping Clf Rt No 9 & Campbell Cl examination by your family MEM«E», NEW ITOCK CXCHANOE 1INCE Wesliield. N J 07090 Edison. N J 00817 Clark. N J 07066 Freehold, N J 07728 If ii child asks ID have 54-3995.

/ Ni\ New Jersey had no compunctions about passing his opinions along to *. ,* in the Revolution his students. John Witherspoon's vivid New Jersey's five man noted Presbyterian minister plea thai America not be delegation arrived in in Paisley, Scotland. permitted to rot for want of Philadelphia in June, 1776, Witherspoon's intellectual independenceclinched New loo late to hear Ihe early and organizational Jersey's support. When the arguments in favor of brilliance was known to Declaration of Indepen- declaring independence. American Presbyterians. In dence was drafted, he John Adams of I76*i, when Richard Stockton became New Jersey's fifth Massachusetts testily visited England, he carried signer, along with Stockton, agreed to summarize an invitation asking Abraham Clark, John Hart, arguments for the benefit of Witherspoon to become and Francis llopkinson. New Jersey. president of the nearly British troops long had bankrupt little College of waited to wreak vengeance Adams warmed lo his task on the New Jersey College when it became evident that New Jersey in Princeton. the newcomers were Stockton's picas were that had so vigorously sympathetic. When he reinforced later in the year supported independence. finished, u portly, gray- by Dr. Hush of Phildelphia, Witherspoon disbanded the haired Jerseyman, whose like Stockton, a graduate of college when the Redcoats black suit and white collar the College. (Stockton and reached Princeton in stamped him as a minister, Hush both would sign the December, 1770. The in- called out : Declaration of Indepdn- vaders occupied Nassau Hall dence.) The Scottish and caused as much "New Jersey is plump for minister agreed, but at first damage as possible. independence!" his wife refused to leave Witherspoon steadfastly John Ashop of the hesitant Scotland for what she pursued the cause of the new New York delegation believed was a wilderness. nation. He served for three- retorted: "The oratory is Later her resistance sol- and-onc half years in the fine but Ihe facts show we Icned and she consented to Continental Congress, arc not ripe for it." accompany her husband to winning attention as a Instantly the Now Jersey Ihe colonies. staunch supporter of George clergyman rose lo his feet to The Collcgeof New Jersey Washington and John roar: "We are more than was everything that Adams. ripe for M; some of us are in Stockton and Rush has said • The Wilherspoon family clangor of rotting for want of - at least as far as near- felt the ultimate impact of it!" bankruptcy was concerned. the war. Their son James The Reverend John Wilherspoon quickly was killed at Ihe Battle of Wilherspoon had spoken — revamped the curriculum, Germantown in 1777 and and when he spoke, people inaugurated a lecture John Jr., a surgeon, was listened. His eight years as system, then set out to capturedand imprisioned by president of the College of restore financial strength. the British in I7HI. New Jersey had won him a Wilherspoon's search for After the war, Wither- reputation for honesty, money look him throughout spoon devoted much of his scholarship. high in- the 13 colonies. As he life to rebuilding the ruined telligence, and a complete traveled, his awareness of college; he continued to lack of diplomacy when he America's hope for in- teach, to lead, to beg for felt he was right. dependence deepened and money -- and he got Prin- He was Ihe only by 177-1 he was fully com- ceton moving again on the clergyman among the 56 mitted lo the cause of road lo eminence. men who eventually would freedom. Witherspoon turned over sign the Declaration of The Princeton campus much of the college ad- Indcpendi.nce. (He was also became a hotbed of ministration to his son-in- one of tin few who had been rebellion. Students in 1774 law, Samuel Stanhope the elegance of born abroad.) Religion had burned the College's winter Smith, in 17il(! and quietly been Witherspoon's guiding supply of tea and turned that retired to the country home star since his birth in year's commencement into he had built in Princeton. raw silk at a Scotland in 172:1 as the son of a fervent appeal for in- There the clergyman signer a minister After graduating dependence, There was no died in 1794, satisfied that he down-to-earth price from the University of question about where had done his best lokeep Edinburgh, he had become ;i Witherspoon stood -and he America from rotting. There's nothing quite like raw silk —the texture, the look, the feel. */M&W& A totally sophisticated fabric REALTOR fashioned into tucked dresses — ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HER WESTFIELD OFFICE at a price you can afford! TO HUNTERDON COUNTY AND HER FORMER ASSOCIATE The obi-sashed big dress in natural or toast, reg. 48.00. MILTON WICK Or, a stand-collar shirt-dress, SHALL CONTINUE TO SERVE THE WESTFIELD AREA in beige or toast, reg. 56.00. THROUGH THE OFFICE OF: Both in misses' sizes 8 to 16 f atrttfe •& <4lmogm> from Sport Dresses. Sale 35.99 each.

REALTOR SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOlXfl MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL. WESTFIELD 6 NiGHTS TIL 9, SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 AND WED., FRI, IN NEWARK TIL 8. MS NOKTII AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 654-S950 10 THE WKSTPIKLU IN.J.) IKADKK, THl KSDAV, JANUARY' 2». 1B76 Lincoln Federal Savings' Troop Accepting Applications Kugene Deutsch, own officers, young men president of the board of who tire high school juniors Assets at Record High governors at Junior Essex and seniors and have learn- Troop 'B', announced today ed their duties from the Lincoln Federal Savings' financial figures during Jersey. Lincoln Federal that the troop is now ac- experience of their own total assets soared lo a new 1975. He spoke of the new Savings, being an ex- cepting applications for the years in troop. They are record breaking high of pneumatically-operated ceptionally strong in- winter-spring term assisted by a senior advisor $291,157,494 in 197!> ac- remote express drive-in stitution, is continuing its beginning in February. and a Board of Governors. cording lo Robert S window system installed in policy of serving as many Troop 'li' draws its "The Junior Essex Troop Messersmith. president and two offices - Scotch Plains families as possible within membership from toys be- is a unique organization," board chairman of the 87 and Westfield - each the framework of sound tween the ages of 11-1B in slated IX'Utsch. "for as far year old institution. designed to give customers conservative management. Westfield and surrounding as we know, Troop H' and In his annual message. the fastest service possible. "All this will be ac- communities. its sister Troop 'A' in West Messersmith cited the year- Two grand openings were complished while serving The purpose of the troop is Orange are the only end total assets gain of I lie highlights of 1975. The the savings and home to develop self-discipline, federally recogni/.ed horse $60,98(1,226 or a 2fi per cent first was the Hillsborough financing needs of families responsibility and leader- cavalry troops in existence increase over the previous Township office on Amwcl) throughout New Jersey." ship in young men. The today." The boys par- year ltd. in Belle Meade in March "We are extremely spring and fall programs ticipate in several horse Over the same period, and then the Katontown grateful for the confidence emphasize horseback riding shows each year and the total savings deposits rose office in the Monmouth Mall our depositors have placed at the Union County Stables JET rifle team's schedule from $l90,96fi,5:ti t» during August. The grand in us. and as we begin 1976, in Walchung. The winter includes such matches as $23G,22H,B46, a record gain of opening created new friends this trust will be our guide in program emphasizes the freshman rifle teams of 2:! per cent while mortgage and customers for Lincoln maintaining the principles leadership training and West Point. Annapolis, the Skaterstry outMindowaskin Park when, for the first time in six years, it froie deep enough loans climbed lo Federal while fulfilling a of reliability and safety. marksmanship under ("oast Guard and Maritime $250,6(17,326, for a $2(l,27(i,17(i need to those people in the Lincoln Federal serves qualified NIIA instructors. Academies. Mindotvusk in or H per cent increase. surrounding communities. offices in Union. Somerset, The troopers participate in The cost of membership is Interest paid out to savers in He continued by stating Ocean and Monmouth horse show and rifle teams, moderate because the Freezes For 197S amounted lo thai Lincoln Federal added counties. They are located which compete with other Troop, although self- i $13,249,000. an all time high. two new services to an in Westfield, Scotch Plains, schools and clubs in the supporting, is a non-profit Messersmith also em- already impressive list. The 1'lainfield, Brick Town. area, and a weekend organization. For further Last week's bitter cold phasized the progress made first was the Direct Deposit Hillsborough and Katon- campoutis held each spring. information, call Patrick provided Weslfield with one by Lincoln Federal Savings of Social Security checks town. JET is commanded by its Kelly of 8 Avon Hd., Clark. side benefit-tor the first in areas other than I he into a savings account. A time in six years, the lake in second addition was the Mindowaskin Park froze to ! Individual Retirement Meetings Open to Public a thickness safe for ice Chess Club Account. This service Under the new Open | Municipal Building, Building. skating. permits a person, without a Publi..c. Meetings Act, the ! Tuesday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m., Public Works Parks men Plans Seminars pension plan, (o save for j public may attend all I Town Council conference trustees meeting, Memorial drilled holes in the ice to retirement in a lax deferred i meetings of public boards, I session, administrator's Library, Hopkins Hoom, check for the r>" minimum t Larry 13. Evans, a United j savings account. although generally will be I conference room. Municipal Municipal Building. thickness, fencing off areas Stales chess master and a | Savers also have able to observe, not par- i Building. Monday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m., oul of bounds for skaters. well-known chess lecturer benefited because Lincoln ticipate in, most committee Tuesday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m., Board of Adjustment, and teacher, will conduct a. With wooden snow scoops : Federal Savings has been and conference sessions. As regular meeting of the council chambers, and lightweight machinery. scries of seminars at the paying the highest savings usual, public discussion board of Kdueation, Municipal Building. the men cleared the ice of i quarters of the local ; interest rates allowed by will be scheduled at regular Roosevelt Junior High Tuesday, Feb. 24, H p.m., accumulated snow and did I'lainfield-Weslfield Chess law. and. as a member of meetings of the Board and School. regular meeting of the Town what they could to smooth | Club, located al the West- the Federal Savings and Fducation and Town Tuesday, Keb. 10, 5 p.m. Council, council chambers, the surface field YMCA. Kerns PI. Loan Insurance Cor- Council; official action also Hoard of Health, council Municipal Building. Department <>t I'ublic W orks parks men Waller Miller, Claude Shaffer. Scolt Kl The seminars will be held poration, all accounts are is restricted to these The pond in Tamaques ' and Dennv Moore check thickness of Mindowaskin ice and install fencing. conference room, Municipal Tuesday, Feb. 24, H p.m., Park was also cleared on Friday evenings, ae-, insured up to $40,(100. sessions. I Building. school budget hearing, cording (o the demands and ' "Wilh a healthy growth Scheduled meetings in- : Tuesday, Keb. 10, 8 p.m., Hoosevelt Junior High Nursing Honorary Inducts Kcsidcnt needs of the students. Two! like this." Messersmith clude: regular meeting of the Town School. seminars will be given each enrolled in baccalaureate i concluded, ' 'Lincoln Monday, Feb. 2, H p.m.: Council, council chambers, Tuesday, Mar. 2, 8 p.m., Norcen Walstedter of evening, one al K: 15 p.m. Federal Savings looks .to j planning Hoard, conferenci Municipal Building. regular meeting of the Dickson Dr. was inducted and graduate nursing and al HI: 15 p.m. each into New York University's programs who have I97(iwith great promise. We • session, administrator's Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m., Board of Education, Kdison lasting two hours, and will are on the doorstep of a new conference room; 9 p.m. school board committee of Jr. High School. chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, demonstrated superior I be limited to Hi students for the national honor society of surge of development in public meeting, council the whole, board offices 305 Tuesday, Mar. 9, 1-9 p.m., scholastic achievement, each session. These Kim St. nursing, on Sunday, .Ian. II. evidence of professional seminars are not for the which the service area of chambers. Municipal school board election. Membership to Sigma leadership, potential, and or beginner or casual player, Lincoln Federal will be liuilding. I Tuesday, Keb. 17, 8 p.m.. Tuesday, Mar lfi, 8 p.m., Thela Tau is available by marked achievement in the but arc rather for the more expanded. This will allow us Monday. Feb. 2. R p.m.I Town Council conference organization meeting of the invitation onlv to students field of nursing. serious player who seeks lo assist many more com- Recreation Commission, | session, administrator's school board, board offices, greater depth and per- munities throughout New council conference room. I conference room, Municipal 3O'> Kim St. ception. Seminar One will deal ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. with Ihc middlegamc • ELM RADIO motifs, pawn structures, Established 1912 strategy, and tactics. Seminar Two will deal with openings most requested by SALES MANAGER SPECIALS FOR the students themselves. • LOCAL AND More information can: LONG DISTANCE be obtained by enquiring at' MOVING Ihe chess club, which meets •k STORAGE • every Friday »* the-Wc»l- Westfield Sales Days • PACKING field YMCA, or by con- tacting Denis J. Barry, president of Ihe Plainfield- TEL. 276-0898 Westfield Chess Club, in MANY ONE OF A KIND .. FULLY GUARANTEED .. ELM SERVICE Safran Avenue. Edison.

The ancienl Romans considered 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD hawlhorne bushes charms against Scott Khrlicher and Walter Miller clear accumulated sorcery and placed Ihem on the HOOVER STAINUESS RCI BW PORTABLE STEREO snow. cradles of newborn infants. STEEL IRON AM-FM • 8 TRACK 46 VENTS. STEAM 2 SPEAKERS - OUST COVER SPHAYAND DRY TELEVISION LARGE TURNTABLE BY ERC '14°°REG. 19.95 $OQ00 HOOVER STAINLESS STEEL FRY PAN WITH BROILER IN LID -'^•t 12"DIAG. AND WARMING TRAV PICTURE 00 00 WITH ANTENNA 118

FOR SALE DAYS- Today - Friday - Saturday COLOR TELEVISION

LEATHER COATS WINTER COATS AM-FM-8 TRACK WITH CHANGER Zip-out Lining • You Can Wear Up To ALLEGRO 1000 SPEAKER 100% SOLID STATE 5 19" OIAG. PICTURE TOOLS ONLY 5.00 Them All Year Long SHARP LINYTRON • PLUS 40% OFF TELEVISION 1-1/8 PEAK H.P. • ONE GUN PICTURE TUBE EUREKA CLEANER 25% OFF • ONE BUTTON AUTO- MATIC COLOR SYSTEM WITH ATTACHMENTS • ONE YEAR HOME SERVICE ONLV 4 AT • TWO YEAR PICTURE WOOL PLAID TUBE GUARANTEE BUSINESS SUITS AM-FM-S TRACK • FIVE YEAR TRANSISTOR STEREO 680 AND DIODE GUARANTEE Both Regular and With Vests SPORT COATS D Year Round Fabrics ONLY 2 AT *178° 00 Reg. $50.00 to $70.00 MODEL 6B5. SAME '388 AS ABOVE EXCEPT $1 QA°° LOWEST INDUSTRY PRICtf WITH 8 TRACK RECORD • •• FOR A COLOR TV 20% to 30% $3000 ONLY 2 AT. WITH THESE FEATURES

LEISURE SUITS SHARP SOLID STATE SELLING OUT COLLECTORS ITEM Big Selection SWEATERS AM POCKET RADIO- OUR COMPLETE STOCK Vests, Cardigans, Pullovers, Ski' FROM STUDIOS OF "WOR" OF KITCHEN CLOCKS RADIO COMES THESE TWO78RPM RECORDS 20% to40% OFF 1 $£.00 $ 1 COO BICENTENNIAESIGN L IT WHOLESALE ALBUM "VOICES OF VICTORY Reg. $8.00 to $22.00 O te I O Each -No. 166 ° ACTUAL RECORDINGS OF OR BELOW EXCERPTS FROM SPEECHES SHARP SOLID STATE OF FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT SPORT and AC/DC - AM/FM * Extra Special AND WINSTON CHURCHILL PORTABLE RADIO >/ CHECK OUR THESE ALBUMS ARE DRESS SHIRTS JEANS Different Fabrics $2^00 OVER 30 YEARS OLD. $ 15 SUPER SENSITIVE ODDS t ENDS RICK ONLV 4 VALUE UNKNOWN Reg. to $14.00 8°° Reg. $10.00 to $15.00 "£00 £gch

20 ILM ST. WESTFIELD Twaj Vwtits APPLIANCES 233-0400 106 Quimby St. Westfield OPEN THURSDAY 9-9 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 - 5:30 -THE WESTFIKLD (N.4.) UCADBK, THURSDAY, JANI.'AJIY 99. J976 Jl Close Finishes In Derby Race "Friends " to Offer Head Start On Home Spring Gardening Cub Park 173 of Lincoln | presented trophies by Getting a head start on more experienced gardener Peterson has been a mittee, is a member of the School held its 1976edition of Cubmaster Tom Lalor. spring will be possible for through the various steps member of the Rutgers Eastern Union County the Pinewood Derby on the In the speed competition local residents who attend from soil preparation, University Cooperative Chamber of Commerce and 25 foot inclined track with the first place honors went the Westfield Library's fertilizing, and plant Extension Service since of Kotary. He and his wife the closest finishes in the to Craig Sicola of Den 3. In Sunday afternoon program selection to successful 1947. He is a past president are Westfield residents. history of the race recently. second place by a whisker on Feb. 8. The 3 p.m. event landscape design or a of the New Jersey Mrs. Koberl Burleson is in A DO-IT-YOURSELF In the appearance was Tommy Pierce of will feature Eric H. bountiful crop for the home Association of County charge of the day's program PICTURE FRAME SHOP category, the first place table. Agricultural Agents and is Webelos Den 2 and Michael Peterson Jr. in a question which is sponsored by the SALE! winner was John Russitano currently secretary-trea- Herd took third .place honors and answer session on Peterson's appearance is friends of Westfield of Don 7, closely followed in surer of the Somerset-Union GOLD & SILVER" representing Den 2. Each spring planting. scheduled for the main Memorial Library as a free METAL FRAMES second plate hy Mark Well known for his lively reading room of the library. Soil Conservation District. public service to the com- Shanosky of Den 3. Peter winner received a trophy and informative Lalks on which is located in the Muni- Peterson also serves as a munity. All attending are Mourn of Den 2 finished in presented by the Cub- shrub, flower and vegetable cipal Building at 425 E. member of the Union invited lo remain for coffee third place. The boys wen master. planting, Peterson will take Broad St. County Environmental and tea served by 18 Elm Street Westfield 232-3745 both the novice and the Now Senior County Agent, Health Advisory Com- Mrs. Hans Enard.

Jan Peerce will perform in concert at Temple Kmaau- El at » p.m. Saturday evening. After a recent Carnegie Hall concert, the New York Times called Heerce "a phenomenon, a master professional." Jan Peerce has literally done it all - from the Metropolitan Opera to the far-ranging capitals of the world. This OkiYou special Jan Peerce in concert-community night has been sponsored for the . . . that Colonel Francis Barber s«rv«d at an Assistant Inspector community by Philip Apter General under Baron Frederick Von Steuben, a Prussian nobleman and Sons, Inc. who came to the Colonies to help train the Continental Army, and, who many times expressed high regard for Barber's ability and Westfielders On services. Seminary Bd. Mrs. Richard Davis and Appearance competition winners - Center is winner John George E. Keenen Jr. of Kussilanu, right is Mark Shanosky second and left I'eter and Did You Know Westfield have been ap- Mourn in third place. Cubniaslcr Tom l.alor is presenting pointed to the first board of . . . that several of Elizabeth's leading German citizens founded the trophies to the winners. trustees named for the Immaculate Conception Mutual Savings Fund Harmonia on January 2, 1851. The purpose of Seminary in Darlington. Archbishop Gerety of the association was to aid its members financially by creating a Newark heads the board, a general fund of monthly savings, so that loans might be made from group chosen by the newly- COLONEL FRANCIS BARBER established corporate Ellitktthttwn Educator that fund to its members. management board of the seminary. The first meeting CaUncI Frantii Barbar, th» tan of an Irish will be today. immigrant, woi barn in Princtttn in the year 1751. The change to a corporate Ha attended Tapping Reewe't Clauical School in Invest Your Money In a rnm management structure for f Iliabethtewn where three »l hit clattmatet w*re the seminary and the ap- Matthias and Aaren Ogden and Aaron Burr. pointment of the Hxiard of At the completion of hie itudie* at tho Clauical trustees are in keeping with School, he continued hit education at the Collegi of recommendations of the Program of Priestly For- Now Jeriey graduating in June, 1767. For a ihort mation of the National time thereafter he taught at Newbridge, Hack- Council of Catholic Bishops, aniack. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT the Middle States Upon receiving a notice of resignation from Association and the Joseph *eriam, the Clattical School's headmaster, Association of Theological tho trusteot of the school set up a board whoie duty Speed competition winners were center. Craig Siena; right, Tommy I'lcrcc second; mid left, Michael Herd, Schools. It is the first time was to find a suitable man for tho petition. The that pays the Highest Interest Rate third place. lay people have been named board members — Rev. James Caldwell, Dr. Thomas to the board. Chandler, John Chotwood and Ellas taudlnot — Eleven of the 15 positions interviewed many applicant* before ottering the "Orienteering"Workshop Slated on the board of trustees pott to 30-year-old Francis Barber , accepted, were filled at this time. In thereby enabling him to return to Ms boyhood school A four-week workshop on rending, use of tho compass addition to Archbishop in Wiiabothlown a* Iho whMliWMtat. .-> • You Can Be Surj of Your Interest "i iricnleerinR" is scheduled :nihv Msgr. John F. O'Brien, vice Hamilton from West Indies. They became good in person a I Ihr Tniilsidc Watctumg Itesc-rviition oti president vice rector of the friends, and Hamilton often stayed at larbtr'i and You Can Oepjsit or IVitwdraw Nature and Science Center, Saturday mornings in seminary. Jane Davis and home. Kehrusiry located at Coles Ave. anil Cieorge Keenen, the While head of the school, Barber married Mary A maximum

The tnsly bmitmit is tjuc Member F.D.I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 cousin lo lhu i<()rKL>otiK orchid. It THK WK8T1"IK1-I> (N.J.) LKADKlt, THURSDAY, JANVAKY «9, 1U76-

RU.1. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ftEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOft SALE HEAL ESTATI HX SALE

PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. FRANKENBACH INC. ECKHART REALTORS— INSURORS I FISCHER BARRETT & C R A I N. * REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 Realtors Members Multiple Listing System INC. US Elm Street BETZ fc BlSCHOFF

201-232-4700 REAUOftS C1LWJ • REALTORS Realtors YOUR REALTOR! Westfield Scotch Plains auwrrc vwm. INSURORS No matter what the bracket, Fanwoocf Mountainside 10 REASONS FOR LISTING the purchase of a home is one YOUR HOME WITH "GOSH, DAD, of (He heaviest commitments i RICHARD C.FISCHER, INC IT'S BEAUTIFUL" that a family makes. Even ! 1. Current List of Quali- though it may be the second, ' fied Buyers. And so roomy! Like third or fourth home you've 2. Eight stategically lo- music to your ears as purchased, it is still a most cated olfices with a WESTFIELD OFFICE 23Z-t800 you pridefully walk important investment. Being : planned interoffice re- through this warm-as always cognizant of this : ferral system. SCOTCH PLAINS $49,900 toast red brick and, factor, *e urge that you ' 3. Transferee! specialists frame Colonial, the choose your Realtor with the with a separate trans- perlect background for greatest ol care and then ; feree department and happier family living. place your real estate trans- maintenance of an of- Generous living and action in that one office in , fice in a Holiday Inn. dining rooms, well- which you have complete con- 4. Competent, dedicated appointed kitchen witti fidence. ... Your Realtor is as Sales Stalf. i| windowed dinette, JUST REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION important to you as your 5. Superior financing comfortable family 12 loom brick and frame home situated on a tree doctor. ; sources developed over room. Four bedrooms, shaded lot id Mountainside. Seven bedrooms for the the past 28 years. two baths and two growing family; raised hearth fireplace; central air 6. Membership in seven additional bedrooms conditioning: 40' Sylvan pool. Many extras. $112,000 More room for the money and maiiflium financing (7) Multiple Listing available, too (10 percent down for qualified buyer).. plus bath on the third floor afford space for Systems. Aluminum siding, fireplace, two-car garage. CROSS & BIBLE DOORS 7. Affiliation with Home- everything and every- An excellent selection of quity and Homerica CRISP COLONIAL $58,000 one. homes is ready for inspec- All BRICK RANCH The well known trademark of a Henry West house. home buying and Re- tion. When can you look? Prime location close to elementary school. Plenty of Deep shaded yard with ferral Services. This maintenance free brick and aluminum home room to move around in and needing a young family. patio and barbeque 8. Extensive Newspaper includes 3 bedrooms, den off kitchen, finished IN BRIGHTWOOD! Living room with fireplace; lormal dining room; den you'll all love come advertising program. panelled rec room. Attached garage is an added and sun room; 3 bedrooms; recreation room and 2 summertime. Conveni- 9. Membership in North feature. only $55,500 baths. Westfield. $82,500 American Brokers Asso- ent-to-everything. A ciation referral service line opportunity, of- arid Homeowner's Re- fered at $76,400. location Service of America, Inc. 10. Up-to-date Market an- Wooded Forest Ave. area of Westfield ... a delight to alysis of your property show, freshly and tastefully decorated... 3 bedrooms - Ready for quick occupancy including recent sales IV? baths > fireplace. BY THE FIRESIDE and realistically priced at and current listings of $72,900. 8 rooms, 2 baths. CREAM PUFF $53,900 You'll relax these long competitive properties. Fireplace in living room. Grade winter evenings, con- level family room and laundry tent as a Cheshire cat room. PLACE in this solid, com- YOUR fortable Colonial sit- HOME uated in one of IN OUR HANDS Westfield's nicest MARVELOUS COLONIAL neighborhoods. Long CENTER HALL COLONIAL forgotten are the paint PRETTY FANWOOD! with two fireplaces, 25' recreation room and much and elbow grease charm to keep you enthralled all year around. Beautiful With.a panelled family room it patf* Location is most important and this house has lust Below ••« two ot many ol. needed to bring this tree shaded yard plus Cential air conditioning will keep beautifully decorated, drapes, carpets, fenced yard... that. Close to schools, town, recreation, 5 bedrooms, our current listings. "Sleeping Beauty" you cool throughout the summer. Four bedrooms, 3Vi 3 bedrooms - l'/i baths • A real beauty, V/i baths, fireplace and porch. Make an offer. back to life. Replete baths excellent West/ieid area. $102,000 Asking $75,000 HOMESTEAD TERR. $82,900 with fine features in- cluding spacious living V and dining rooms, kitchen with table space and cozy den. All enhanced by lovely, You'll say "Charming" when Immaculate 8 room raised tree-shaded yard. you inspect! The price tag | ranch with central air. A quality find, and reads $50,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 Walk to all schools and available now at the baths - 1 on the 1st floor and transportation. Fanwood. il 1 on the 2nd. Panelled rec down-to-earth price of $54,900. A true New England Colonial with huge sparkling room. Screen-porch. Forced 555,000. kitchen & adjoining laundry... 4 bedrooms • 2V4 baths warm air, oil heat. Tip top condition.. . near all Scotch Plains schools. : : : YOU'RE RIGHT! R9MEO & JULIET : ^ jj TWO FIREPLACES $59,900 IT'S WYCHWOOD! : CUSTOM-BUILT Where are you? Your balcony awaits you in this I WtXHWOOD attractive three bedroom house in a neighborhood of Built in 1800, 1935, Located in nearby Scotch Plains backing up to the ! The kitchen is a home- young people. Freshly painted interior - just waiting and 1975. Unusually Watchung Reservation is this beautifully decorated | makers delight, enclosed for your occupancy. Charming bay window in the dining fine detail found home, Move in condition. 4 bedrooms, 21/? baths, | heated breezeway, fire- room: pine panelled den. Westfield. $59,900 throughout this "one family room, game room and many fine features in this | place, recreation room, of its kind" home. custom built home. Asking $89,500 I outside basement en- Must be -seen to be I trance, finished stairway appreciated. Four bed- i to second floor for ex- rooms, three and a half j pansion. Property oxer Attractive Westfield Colonial with first floor family room oaths, fireplaces in 1.400' deep. Scotch Plains. • 4 bedrooms - V/i baths... 20' kitchen with breakfast We can now offer 90 percent fi- Do let us tell you all about this living room and master ' $57,500. area .. . Excellent location. nice spacious home so well bedroom.' nancing to qualified buyers. designed for a large family. 4 RICHARD C. $129,000. Come in and discuss your bedrooms, 3'/? baths and extra "COUNTRY PLACE" $125,000 situation with us. We will be lavatory. $102,000. Charming 3-bedroom, 2^-bath home in Warren APARTMENT FOR RENT most happy to be of service to FISCHER Township on 5.01 secluded acres complete with you. sparkling new 20' x 40' inground pool, fruit trees, Available now! Con- INC. substantial outbuilding plus space for a horse or two. venient Location! Please call 647-5700. $285-Mo. REALTORS P.S. We're merging to NEAR POND continue the dedicated service We have many other fine homes to show you in addition to the ones described here. Why not plan to call soon — with a wider scope. Watch and your children will love it (and you) all summer 8 LOCATIONS COVERING for further information and an appointment to inspect. the papers! long. Eight room stone and frame home in levels. Three CENTRAL NEW JERSEY twin sized bedrooms; 2 baths; fireplace in living room; NANCY F. not only a den but a family room too! Popular street on Westfield's northside. $72,900 • Basking Ridge ... 766-1424 REYNOLDS • MarNnsvllle 356-3330 » Somervllle 7S2-407O ASSOCIATES ! Berkeley Heights . 464-9500 ASSOCIATES, LOOKING FOR A RANCH? i Washington 689-5600 534-4025 , INC. J.Wnliehouse MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE... 233-1800 REALTORS - Warren 7537000 BETZ & BlSCHOFF REALTORS then see this 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch at a tr 4 * price you can afford. Living room with fireplace, huge Realtors 302 East Broad Street BARRETT.* CRAIN rec room, eating space in the kitchen. A lot of house lor 233-2222 Westfield, N.J. i> «• 15- REALTORS £ -fr •& $49,900 "Three Colonial Offices" MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM 232-6300 202 Mountain Aw. LOCAL AREA WESTFIELD 232-1800 3!> LENOX AVE. WESTCIECO, N.J. REPRESENTATIVESFOR Caryl Lowfs-JM6116 c. Rlchord Walerhouse Jr. - 232-1965 HOMERICA M.D. Sims, Jr. • 2n2.05.11 Shirley McLlnden (AT THE PARK) AMPLE OFF-STREET PARK ING Member MLS Holly Hurnislon . 332 4928 Agnes Buckley - 233-1207 MOUNTAINSIDE Wesldeld — F»nwood — Iv«nln«« only: 2331800 Evening plionct- Scotch Plilm —Mountainside Mri. Alan Bruct Conlln. ..M1-7MJ Richard M. Corbet • 2H.flBSB Douglas H. Weeks • m-6W2 233-1422 Rilo .2:1-7735 Daula G. Poarson 2.127OJ1 . Guy O. MuKord • 2.12.7835 Jainetit PMorocko ..DMUl HDwnrdW.Mel2a0r.MAi, SflPA H.R. Barren Jr., CPM Evening Phones: Intar-Clly Relocation Service LucilleK. Roll ... .233.8429 Donald H.H used. Allot. Flit i WESTFIELD LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Rfdge) Constance Davis 232 1055 OorlsM. Molowa. .233-2175 Oorli H. Itttf ..11MHJ 647-5700 DonnA. Snydor 232. W3S .233-1249 Nick D. Pappas . 1UB0H ,. IHJJIO I 270 EAST BROAD ST. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Oeurls Sweeney 23?-326o Nancy Bregman . .213.1047 Giles K, Atwood . Mlltyea Dlntmor* Borr Blschoff 233'- P«1 «lcht«reK .,111-1777 i 232-OOfifi WESTFIELD —MOUNTAINSIDE—SCOTCH PLAINS REL® Evtrsen F. Puritll FANWOOD—SOMERSETS, HUNTERDON COUNTIES WalterE.EcMhart ..231.7954 THE WESrFIELD (N.J.) LEAltKK, THl'RSUAV, JAM'AJtV 28, 1978 P«f« 18 HAL UTATI FOft SAU IIAL OTATI KM SAU MAI KTATI rot SAU REAL ISTATI FOt SAtf RIAL ISTATI FOR SAL! RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU REAL ISTATI POt SA"U REAL ISTATI KM SAU MAL ISTATI FOK SAU

WESTFIELD Attractive northside location 2 blocks from Wilson School. 3 bedroom colonial. Parquet entryway, living room with fieldstone fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in modern kitchen, I1/? new baths, wall to wall carpeting, full dry basement. Large back lawn. $54,900. Call owner, 654-3918. Principals only.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 bed room center hall colonial. New SCOTCH PUUNS KAUTY! - HUGE IOOMS - IM roof, newly decorated inside ana Si3,M0. MACUUTE CONDITKNI - 25' LIVING ROOM (FIRE- out. Excellent northside location. CIEDMMM DUTCH CplONMU. Grant School district- Two blocks PUCE) - "EAT IN" KITCHEN - FOUR REMtV from Mindowa5kin Park. Princi- Located Northside Westfield this 10 room (tome has 2 pals only. Priced mid 60's. TREMENDOUS IEDROOMS - Vh MTHS - CARPET- 112 ELM STREET, WKTFIEID baths and a 2 car garage on a lot 162' deep. First floor 233 »231 ING - DOUBLE GARAGE - ASKING $12,900. has den, living room, fireplace, large dining room and 233-5555 OFFICES FOR RENT kitchen with dishwasher plus 16x1 IV? center entrance hall. Upstairs 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, W-W carpeting and MKtntwr o< tin WESTFIELD extras. Freshly painted exterior. |j59,90O, in need of paint, yes; but when you're ia* CnnlordantSomertet MEIERDIERCK Multiple Lutini S/items EXECUTIVE BUILPING Perhaps you would like to inspect this home and I finished, what an unbeatable HOME. 1937 quality con- & MAISH, Inc. MN AH EA FUND ASSOCIATE MOUNTAINSIDE many others available of similar vintage and price Istfuction; core moldings; 2 Fireplaces; 20' Kitchen; 4 MEMIEK NATIONAL REALTY range in our best areas. Isecond floor bedrooms I1/? baths and a Family Room RELOCATION ASSOCIATES PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 2I34CM Itoo.Come see, then look over our paint charts. ' 606-1 oSHERWOODPARKWAY Weitl.«H Multlplt L WIlllAM «. CUM, INC. ttMTOIS WESTFIELD 134 SOUTH AVC. W.. WESTFIELD. 21J-2IW Evenlnji j!)O l^onsa ti sui'c-s available. Al Ruth Meierdlarch 2J2-74M M. Delmir •Uchlt I1M7M MEMBER OF WtSTF I ELD & SOME R SET COUNTY MLS tircir'c ijiiiidmu.. AC, panelled .Peter W»y 2M-7013 am Mtlih 211SMI c.irpitirl. riociiirk) Ample- part. MEMBER OF NA T IONAL HOMEFINDERS. INC. ROGERS REAL ESTATE; IN THE SHADE OF "THE OLD APPLE TREE" 129 Prospect Street Historical 100 + year old home completely renovated. Westfield, N. J. 07091 Secluded property beautifully landscaped. Living room NORTHSIDE PROFESSIONAL e %fmdm,($ 201 232-8200 with fireplace; dining room; modern eatin kitchen; TV ZONE — Private entrance; qround floor, 550 sq. It. Call IWEMBER OF THE WESIFIEID BOARD OF REALTORS room and powder room on the first floor. Three 233 3376. 115075 II bedrooms and bath on the second. A cheerful, EVENINGS: Dorothy Walsweer 232-7028 charming home in friendly Fanwood. $47,500. Westlield. 6roomof(ice suite (ap- Anne Heinbokel 232-7271 l prox. 900sq. It.) centrally located. Alfred George Rogers, Jr. 2320929 j Immed. possession. May be sub- 2 O PROSPECT STREET "UNDER THE BLEW HILLS" i divided to accommodale 2 ten- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY i nants. ifiOG mo. incl. ulil. J. J. niiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti and well sheltered by them, this excellent centrally air I Davidson, Rltr. 225 Lenox Ave., 201 23Z.O30O I 654 3BO0. Eves, only 65-4 3623. conditioned eight room home is situated in a friendly I 1-8 7611 neighborhood. The grade level includes a comfortable $55,000 •• Vacant seven room colonial with 22' living WESTFIELD — DESIRABLE family room with brick wall raised hearth fireplace, OFFICE ROOM, approx. 510 sq. and fireplace;.side den; formal dining room; modern built-in bookcases and a sliding door opening onto a It., 2nd floor, air conditioned, convenient cenler-of town loca- kitchen, table space. Three bedrooms. Open to offers free form patio and a rock-and rose garden. Upstairs lion. $95. Write Box 7B, CO and must be sold by trustees for the owners. Weslfiuld Leader, 50 Elm St., living area includes a square living room, family size staling typeof business.1^576 tf A new kitchen with cherry cabinets, solarium door, dining room, eat-in modern kitchen and three ample $58,500 •• NEWLY LISTED attractive colonial on quiet dishwasher and self-cleaning oven is Ihe pride of this bedrooms. The early Scotch Plains settlers loved living WESTFIELO —4 ROOM SUITE - Approx. 750 sq. fl. • 2nd floor • circle just over Westfield border in Sc. Plains. Attrac- spotless three bedroom Westfield home. Panelled under the Blew Hills as do the residents today. How center town air conditioned - tive front elevation. Living room with wood burning, S2?5. per mo. with heal included. entrance, recreation room, and central air.... $55,000. about you? $59,900. Exc. cond. RORDEN REALTY, fireplace, side sc. porch for close summer evenings, INC-, Realtors 232 8400 full dining room, eating area in cute kitchen. Each of A TOUCH OF NEW ORLEANS JVESTF IE LO — 1, 2 or 3 \ the three bedrooms are twin sized. Such a cosy nice A wrought iron balcony otf the master bedroom is one 315 to 87 5 SQ. FT. Air conditioning house for some fortunate family. and heat supplied. Convenient to ol the highlights of this quality built three bedroom, 2 .parking. Call G. -Wilkens 88VMW SAGE ADVICE. .. Grand house for the price! Asking bath home. A screened porch, grade level den plus a or 232 0925. 9.U-7S « $71,900 •• Center hall eight room raised ranch N. side $76,400. Conveniently located on Westiield's north- . recreation room. Fine Westtield North side area. Only HOUSES f OR HINT Westfield. Spacious sunny and most livable. Extremely side • Large center entrance foyer - Living: $59,900. large modern kitchen; four bedrooms, 7>h baths; 27' room-fireplace-- Dining room (16' x 13V4') • four WESTFICLO — FURNISHED family room. A good buy. + Two bedrooms • 3V5 baths • Family room, recrea- KEEP WARM AND UNFURNISHED. Several fine homes available. RAN- tion room and enclosed porch • Two car garage • in this cozy, picturesque six room custom built Cape DOLPH WIEGMAN CO., REAL- $75,000 •• If you need a large nine room; 3Vi bath , Patio with gas grill We welcome your call! TORS. J32-6609 days, 23]-33J< Cod in lovely Mountainside. Charming living room with eves. older center hall colonial, this could be the answer. Jt Centrally air-conditioned Westfield home on * property fireplace; formal dining room; 18' kitchen; two does need decorating and some updating but would 100x169. Eight good-sized rooms including a family WESTFIELD — 3 BEDROOMS, bedrooms upstairs plus den or bedroom downstairs; ? BATHS rec room, living room make a lovely impressive home. room, four bedrooms and IVi baths $71,900. 24' porch plus 24' recreation room with wet bar. wifh fireplace CIDSO loan schools and transporfalion. Warm, .eco- $72,900. nomical home. SJ75 monlhly . $82,500 •- This charming cape cod home was custom 233 7434 I29764t built and is most attractive with such unique archi- THE WHERE WITH ALL tectural detail and appointments. New 1975 kitchen, Where: on a quiet Scotch Plains wooded non-traffic APARTMENTS FOR RENT bright sunroom plus another cosy den; formal dining street close to grade and high schools with all that the SCOTCH PLAINS — FUR- room; three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace; panelled executive family requires and likes in a center hall ISHED J ROOMS. All utilities 232-8400 paid. One person. Privale en- basement. Wychwood area of fine homes. Colonial of 8 rooms with 4 king sized bedrooms, 2V? trance, olf si reef parking, no pels, Westfleld Multiple Listing Member baths, living room with fireplace, new family room, S2/5. month. 889 J190 after 6 P.M. AHIIiateof modern kitchen, family size dining room, sunporch, MEMBER OF WESTFIELD& SOMERSETCOUNTYMLS . "EXECUTRANS" panelled recreation room. Many extras. All in excellent ROOMS FOR RENT ! J^ An International Realty ServiceOrganliatlon condition. $82,90^ long, low and elegant with many custom iealures. WESTFIELO: COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN- A professional pcison-to-person service lor Sunken living room, family room with stone fireplace, *}• 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, H.I. i.imilies rclocalinn mine US.A and Canada EXECUTIVE COLONIAL TLErVIAN. Convenient location. entertainment sized dining room, four bedrooms, 3% Callafler 4 P.M. 233 0645 1 22 76 If Brand new 9 room Colonial with all the space and baths and two playrooms in the completely finished STORE FOR RENT basement. On a wooded acre in Scotch jrestige requiied by the established family. A few of its PARADISE FOUND Plains $160,000. many fine features are: large living room; formal dining STORE— 1600 SQUARE FEET, room; large kitchen with sliding glass doors; library available now. Air conditioning Harriot GootJson Kay Boothe 149,500. andheal supplied — Slurke Build- Betty Hampton with raised hearth fireplace plus family room with bath ing. Call 889-6199 or 2320925. JJanker OH? LDanker, 3nc. Helen Baker and bar. Just a few of its features - give us a call and 9-11 75 If Betty Flannery Transferred executive must sell tnis palatial 12 room we'll be happy to describe the rest. REALTORS-INSURORS WANTED TO RENT Mountainside home that he has just redesigned, with special leatures too numerous to list here. A few of the HIGH ON AH.i-LTOP amenities are an in-ground pool with covered patio and Distinctive and spacious 9 room Brick and Fame home REFINED LADY DOES MOT PRESTIGIOUS SMOKE OR DRINK would like a outdoor bar, master bedroom bath with sauna and in a lovely Mountainside setting with a beautiful room in a quiel loving home near PARKWOOD area of Scotch Plains presents us with this YWCA lor rest during day Irom sunken tub, complete gym with equipment, air-condi- skyline view; 5 bedrooms; family room with stone Feb. I to 6th during move. delightful 4 bedroom, 2lA bath dwelling with four tioning, burglar and fire alarm systems, 4-5 bedrooms, fireplace; recreation room with bar; sauna; patio and 654 5B35 stately columns facing the street. 3'/2 baths. Call, and we'll arrange an appointment to in-ground pool. Carpeting and drapes AND assumable WANTED inspect. mortgage to a qualified buyer. $125,000.

TVSETSWANTEIJ The lot is large 105 x 210 and has many tall shade RARE IN WESTFIELD PORTABLE 21" AND COLOR trees. aAlan Johnston,, Inc. CALL6B7-66M •/| Not. Ih. "T"| A brand new truly traditional Colonial in Indian Forest. 737< ' REALTOR. Gracious center entrance hall. Fireplaces in library and step-up family room with bar. Master bedroom has AUTOS FOR SALE Mounttituidt The living room is large with a wrought iron railing dressing area. Three additional bed rooms' are 757-3164 twin-sized • three and a half baths • Nine large rooms in EXECUTIVE CARS around the stairway, a full separate dining room, William H. Coles, III 2J2-715S Joan Thomas 1975 Mercedes 230 Sedan beige Mary McEncrney 899-6726 Norma Tolmach 232-S664 all and of course central air conditioning. spacious kitchen with wall oven, dishwasher and table Carol Wood 3227316 with mahocjiiriy interior. Au1o, PS, Florence Ronayne 2:2-2375 central locks, AW-FM, AC, ap- space. The family room is part paneled, also spacious, proximately 6.000 miles. Henry L.SchwIering 322-4671 and has a log burning fireplace. Sliding doors open 1975 Mercedes 290 Sedan blue from the family room to a rear patio. Gas-Warm air wilh parchment interior. Auto, PS, siereo. central locks, cruise heat. 2 car garage (21'x26*). Priced at'$78,500.00 control tiulo antenar arm rests, BRAND NEW ! AC, TG, approximately 6,000 BRICK RANCH miles. HANDSOME CENTER HALL COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS 211 JOY BROWN BATHSLARGE LIVING ROOM GRACIOUS DINING ROOM $53,900. 1975 Mercedes 240 Diesel • beige UP TO THE MINUTE KITCHEN, WITH SEPARATE REALTORS with Uiiniboo inferior. Auto, DINING AREA 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY 8. POWDER ROOM AM \-M. AC, nrni rests, TG, PS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, BRICK FRONT, DOUBLE This immaculate centrally air-conditioned three 233-5555 and central Locks 149 Elmer St., cor. GARAGE, LANOSCAPEDLOT CLOSE TO GRADE SCHOOL WELL WORTH INVESTIGATING. FOR APPOINTMENT bedroom low maintenance brick ranch with a back MULTIPLE LISTINGS All above cars under iuU factory Lenox Ave., Westfield CALL drop of beautiful protective trees is a must in your Westlield — MountamsiDe scottti riatrts — Fanwood Clark, Cranlord and Somerset County 232-4848 search for peace and comfort. Partially fenced yard Evening! with gas barbecue and 20 It. patio. Panelled basement Isabcllo Berso 23!-561« GOODWIN MOTOR CORP LEE K. WARING Addle Chalson 889-SOB? now tm st recreation room with powder room. Assumable Sylvia Cohen-; 132-249O Pliiintield. N J. Helen Ciubackl 2J2.6HB Esl. 1921 REALTOR mortgage. Call us for more information. Lorrains Ftldman IJJ-2S47 Multiple Listing Member Elliabdti Flynn J33-SMO Evening ptione Frances Frank 454-5069 Lucielle A. OohrUIn 112-7IM Elaine Slranldes 2)1-7372 LOST & FOUND Beity Bagger 333-43OJ 15E. BROADST.WESTFIELD CHARLESW. ROKOSNY Carolyn Wllday -. 23J-1+A3 Kay Flammer 1334KH Wynant Wllday JM-1463 Lee Datfcer .' 132.1144 232-7402 Joy B rown 4S*-4T»5 Utaerl o. DaiikDr 132-114* Garrott Brown M4-WS LOST — HARMONIft SAVINGS HI Central Ave. 232 9300 Woslfleld BANK PASSBOOK NO. 4O-002H0. Eves. Pierce J. Joyce ... 233 3352 George P. Hall... 232-5743 ; PLEASE CALL 654.<6Bfl. 14 T1IK WKMTFIKI.il (N..1.) I.KADICK, THI-'RSIIAY. JANUARY 29, 1876- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Squad Answered 1,845 Calls

HALF PRICE SALE The year 1975 was busy for provide immediate first aid which would require more Watterson SI. Courses are THE THRIFT SHOP the Westfield Kcscue Squad eare to the residents and Ihe than one emergency unit. open free of charge lo the All clothing 50 cents and over which responded to 50(i visitors of the town of Training also is provided public. Anyone wishing RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., accidents, 170 heart falls. 12 Westfield in case of disaster, lo members of the com- beginning Thursday. January information may call the maternities, 5 4 H sudden illness and Ilio like munity and neighboring squad at 233-2501. The REALTORS 29. emergencies. 331 trans- until professional medical Itescue Squads and is Squad's emergency numl>er 114 ELMER ST. WESTHELD portations, and 269 services can be obtained. II required of all of Westfield's is 233-2500. miscellaneous calls. II took also provides ambulance members. Courses required There is no charge for any LENOX, CRYSTAL STEMS (save 23.46H man hours to transportation when the of these men and women of Ih'.' Rescue Squad's 153 Mountain A»e..Wtstfield 232 6(09 dam SO nprtc-nll rolldway bed. brass accomplish thisand in doing situation dictates. In ad- include advanced first aid, services and it receives no lire screen, ylasb and chrome dition to these services (he cardiopulmonary resusil - 233 3354 «« cocktail inble faryt" framed sea so. the Squad logged over support from any other scape Call til JJSO 2f>MM miles on I he I wo emergency until also works ation (CPR) and emergency in cooperation with the agency. March is Weslfield ambulances. child birth. These courses Itescue Squad Fund Drive CHARMING COLONIAL HELP WA.NTEO squads in adjoining com- j arc given periodically Time was not only pul in munities in the event of month, when generous $75,000 by first aiders hul by the I throughout the year at disaster or any situation j squad headquarters, 335 contributions are hoped for Women's Auxiliary and Ihe so lhat this fine work may New on the market a beautifully updated mature MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Westfield Service League, Openmij tor maintenance me- continue. home on Westlield's north side and in a popular school chanic wsih 5 ycarb mt'chani who provide telephone Membership Chairman area. tai cxpcriouc v. Experience j operations during Ihe day. Bill McSalis announced j snouid include welding and The Squad's purpose is to pi|)(> titling, some electrical recently lhat Ihe Squad has j 4 bedrooms and sleeping potch on the second floor, a b.-ickfji-ouru! would also be several openings for men holplul We oHer a good start 5th (or hobby room) on the third. Front porch, and women who would like ing salary and all fringe bene to be a par! of I his group. fireplaced living room. den. full dining room, kitchen lits For an appointment please ciii Mrs B Kane at Services Present openings include with eating space and good equipment, porch and 701 354 7006 week days and weekend powder room on fust TENNECO CHEMICALS days Those interested may A Tenneco Co UNeed write to the Weslfield The I'lot lo Kill George Washington" was the title of an Orqanics& Polymers Div Rescue Squad. 335 Wat- And there are these extras: plot 302' deep, in-ground 830Magnolia Ave , Elizabeth, N.J. original dramatization based on facts which fifth grade swimming pool with fenced in area, double BBQ and An enual opportunity employee terson SI.. Westfield, N.J.. students in liar bar a Woerz's class at Tamaques School O7O9O,Att: Membership. patio, completely finished basement with paneling, PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- presented to other classes at the school recently. Pic- PART TIME SALES PERSON IALTY; MASON HEPAIH, lured, left to right, standing, are Wendy Shalders, carpeting, wet bar. 13x24 playspace. and fine utility FOR RETAIL PAINT AND WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet WALL COVERING STORE. Dec rock applied and refinished. Self, Lauren Gray, Hrian Stanley, Denise O'Hrien. l-aura room. employed and insured. Call 'Plains Educator Williams, und Harvey Oslick, David Murphy, and John not ess<.'nliril. Reply Box 81, co 233 5766 10-17-74 TF Virliim arr in the foreground. 153 Mountain A»e., Wenfield 232 6609 Eves. 233 3354 WeMheld Leader, 50 Elm SI Ad(lr«'sscs Realtors! Lfllun Lyncn JIIXJS) RECEPTIONIST WORK AS AS- Helen f'M 1)1 J HI SISTANT TO SALES MANAGER. JOSEPH 2ICHICHI Dr. Terry Hiegcl, prin- AIMrlH c w.umjn Greet customers and answer . phones. Light clerical work some & SONS INC. cipal of Scotch Plains- typino and short hand necessary. Fanwood High School, was Lookinrj lor 1 full time and I part the KueHf of the West field time Star! work February 2nd at S3 hour. Apply al Sylvan Poots, FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- Hoard of Realtors at ;i 2600 Rt. 22. Scotch Plains. largely attended meeting last week ill Ihe Kasl Winds WYCHW00D SPECIAL! I WOMAN TO EITHER LIVE IN FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- Restaurant, Scotch Plains. OR TAKE CARE OF lour year old child Monday Friday. Refer Dr. KieHel reviewed Ihe onces required. Call 654 4250 STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- Wanted! Be on the lookout for Woodrow K. Chuck, Saturdays and Sundays. 1 29 76 31 curricula offered in the wanted for affecting the weather. Woodrow K. Chuck Scotch Plains-Fan wood ING. was seen last fall at the Duck Pond of Turtle Back Zoo, High School in a slide- EMPLOYMENT WANTED S«0 Northfield Ave. in West Orange, preparing to 2771402 cassette program, noting hibernate. Air. Chuck is described as being ap- new approaches and in- EXPERIENCED WESTFIELD | 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT proximately 20" long and weighing somewhere around 8 WOMAN HAS 3 DAYS OPEN | novative programs inherent pounds. He's convered with yellowish-brown hair, has in the secondary school FOR HOUSE CLEANING.520. a j brown eyes, wiggly nose and goes by the following day. 9 J pick up or by laxt. Would ! educational program. liko 3 days one place. 754 5478 I aliases: (irnundhng. Marmot und Whistle Pig. Zoo of- PIANO TUNING ficials have bei'M lipped off that he will apprar on the Kcaltor Henry Schwiering scene Monday ut II) a.m., (iroundhoK Day- The general introduced Dr. Hiegel and ROBERT YOUNG public is invited to witness If Mr. Chuck's decision will 'Aye. I sec the eye, " Seth Masket (left) and Patrick Conrrr! Tuner for major N Y TV Walter Kckharl, program ' Services actually affect Ihe coming weather. Reward: If he chairman, was responsible | l-oungway (light) seem to be saying as fir. Samuel n.l.vorks Prepared pianos tor Maskcl. M.K. displays a human eye model for first grade N Y Metropolitan A/lemoer doesn't SIM' his shadow, an early spring! for arrangements. • p ,iiio Tt-ctimcuins Gui'd Re i students in Jean Zanengo's class at Franklin School UNeed DU'klintj. Ouys and bells, all re pnirs tone arid touch rpcjulating '•>•> 1120 II I 73 TP It's prettier than the photo! A well planned center hall Colonial home complete with a spacious living room, ERIC HOPPE PAINTING WILLIAM DITROLIO Interior-exterior painting, an- PIANO TUNER lormal dining room, modern kitchen, 2 Bedrooms, full Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- bath, patio and a beautiful (321) family room all on the tiquing, staining, hang all praisals, estimates and cleaning. Used pianos bought. 1st door. Upstairs are 2 more bedrooms and 2nd bath. flocks, foils, etc. Large or Call 233-415! A Wychwood special that is one of nicer homes in small jobs. 15 years' experi- 112675 If Westlield. A must see. May we tell you more? ence. Absolutely neat and $119,000. clean work. Large or Small jobs. REAL ESTATE 46M664 11 6-75tf "A real estate appraisal service | JAMES J. DAVIDSON PLUMBING AND HEATING involving in depth analysis of the ! CLARENCEH.BRIANT current market .... A prerequisite I REALTOR »E/U7OR' 6S-I-12I8 lo decision making." j ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Member: Westfield Multiple Listing Service N.J. LIC. NO. 3555 ^ B22-MTF ISO E. Broad St. Westfield 225 Lenox Avenue 654-3800 654-454S 1 16 75 TF MASON CONTRACTOR Westfield Evenings only: 654-3623 Steps • fireplaces • repairs • plastering - repairfireplaces O. Massa 233-3069 121875 81 TREE SURGEONS

PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX- 5CHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. SOLID VALUE TERIOR. Experienced college • * students. Early estimates for Complete Modern Tree Service exterior summer work. Quality State Certified Tree Expert work and references Insured Service Chuck Mike Phone 312910? 2339335 333-4531 li If 1 32 76 Jt

3 DAY

$53,900 SALE! All brick 5-room ranch, completely updated for the particular buyer. Amenities include a new roof 1972, TODAY-FRI.-SAT new driveway 1973, modern kitchen with dishwasher, Anderson bow-windowed living room, and a paneled party room with wet ba.t. Three bedrooms - very exciting Jan. 29,30,31 and practical. 73 MUSTANG 74 GREMLIN Mach. I, Air Cond., Atuo. Beige, 3 Speed Trans. "HOMES FOR LIVING" (Member) P-S, P-B, Mi. 28,527 Radio, WSW Tires. Mi 1 JJJU.TJ. 10,220. Vtrf JJ. SALE *2895 SALE »2195

70 MAVERICK 69 CADILLAC ELDORADO Crane, Taylor Love, Inc. 6 Cyl., Auto., Radio, WSW. Air Cond., Pwr. Wind Mi. 53,994. Radial Tires. Mi. 56,818. 189 Elm Street 654-6666

CHARLES H. SOKLER FIREPLACE WOOD - SEA- PIANIST SONED, SPLIT OAK, DELIVER- SALE *2395 SALE *2595 CLASSICAL AND POPULAR ED AND STACKED. irl for her economics, cum laude. He received (he firm of Giordano & llalleran in Mid- of 13(i W. Dudley Ave., ex- pearls with an illusion veil sister, wore a dress of ivory i are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Juris Doctor degree from the dletown. ' Prine,residents of Westfield changed wi'dding vows Dec. and headpiece of red and and maroon organdy with Georgetown University Law Center in An October wedding is planned 27 with Mure J. Kclmiin, son for 37 years, now of white carnations. She ecru lace and carried a : of Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur E. carried a spray of Christ- spray of baby's breath with Bricktown. The baby's Kelman of Jacksonville, mas greens with carnations. Christmas greens. paternal grandmother is Fhi., formerly of Wcstficld. Country Painting, Spinning Crafts : Mrs. Margaret Sterback of Her attendants wore dresses Thomas Bedford Peters of The Hev. Canon Hichard J. Norwood, N.Y. served as I Hloomfield. Hardman officiated at the of green jersey crepe ' Robin Schork DeRosa of trimmed with maribou. best man. Ushering wen- Sunday At Miller-Cory onc-lhifly o'clock ceremony Peter A. Kelman ol ! Toms River is godmother . , , . . I for her niece. Godfather is in St. Paul's Episcopal Miss Mary Catherine WeyniouHi, Mass. and Paul During our country's well as useful. I n some cases Church. A reception Dcilnsa of Rhinebcck, N.Y. W. Kelman of Roselle Park, Bicentennial celebration, entire families worked on classes of spinning for the | Krank BeaUy o( South It's time to make a really special day of it. followed at the Echo Lake was maid of honor. Atten- brothers of the bride groom; many people are becoming the manufacture of trays, benefit of many of the i piainfield. The Rev. Frank And nothing says "special" like beautifully Country Club. The couple ding were Miss Janice Gcorege U. Evans of interested in the crafts of lanterns, candlesticks, etc. Miller-Cory Volunteers and | Santitors officiated at the arranged flowers. Call or viBit UB today Williiniintic, Conn, and Alan their friends. Some 6f her ceremony. to see our selection. left thi" church ami the McBride and Miss Patricia our early American an- The men of the family Mrs. Schork. was reception in a 1929 llolls McBride of Wcstfield, P. Kelley ol West Southporl, i students will assist in an- cestors. One of these prepared the tin and the iswerini; questions and graduated from Westfield Royce. sisters of the bride; Mrs. Maine. currently appreciating a women, most often,did the High School in l«», Sharon Agu Ets of Baltimore, Md. • demonstrating. , The l>ride, who was I'renuptial parties were revival is the art of country , painting.'•.' ' Open hearth cooking, a in 1966 and Robin in 1967. yiven by Mrs. Anthony R. painting This will be Country painting will be regular colonial task WE DELIVER AROUND Davis, Mrs. Frederick demonstrated Sunday af- demonstrated Sunday by demonstrated each week, Gym-Swim Classes THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD New Residents Invited To Jardinc Mrs. Frank (ernoon al the Miller-Cory (IJoria Mettam and Barbara i will be shown lo visitors who M a c P h c a r s n n. Mrs Museum, fiH Mountain Ruggiano. They will show may sample some of (he To Begin Morning Coffee Frederick, Shorsher and the Ave., hetween 2 and 5 p.m. the tilth century style and foods prepared from the At YWCA McEwen Flowers Rev. and Mrs. Hiehanl Country painting is most the current style. Miller-Cory cookbook, "The The Newcomers Club of ;it the YWCA. II a r d m a n . T h e often done on tin. Tin was Croaning Board." The Girls gym and swim Esfobrished 1927 Weslfield will have a The coffee for new bridegroom's parents originally prepared and In addition, a regular first public is encouraged to visit classes at YWCA will begin FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING morning coffee for all residents of Wcstfield and crafted into functional Sunday of every montth Ihis living museum any ;Feb. 1 Registration and liostcd a dinner following information ob- Grove Sf. at Westfield Ave.,Wesrfield, 232-1142 prospective members on those who have lived here the rehearsal. household pieces, II was not demonstration of spinning i Sunday between 2and 5p.m. . may be,,..,„. Wednesday, Feb. 25, at i):3() less than two years will Mrs. Kelman, an alumna long before artisans were • will be conducted by Kathy ] There is a nominal entrance | tamed by calling (he YWCA Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily provide them an opportunity of Weslfield High School, decorating these pieces to i McVicker. Mrs. McVicker is i fee. office. Em an u-El Singles lo become acquainted with attended Western Maryland make them attractive as currently teaching two each other and the club. College. She recently Group Is Formed Newcomers' offers a wide returned from serving a Emanu-El Singles is a variety of activities ranging year with VISTA in Grand Future Doctors To Tour Hospital THE MAftCVS from a literary group to new group for those who are liapids, Mich. { lennis and bridge. Her husband, also a iMedicine as a career is to Hie wider world of single and over the age of 2H. practice will be presented to I It will meet at Temple All new women residents Westfield High School the topic for Future FOR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS are invited to join. Those graduate, attended Bates Physician's Day, to be held students from Westfield and KmanuEl, 750 E. Broad St. Holy Trinity High Schools A get logether is planned who work during the day College. Heisnowajuniorat at Overlook Hospital on THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY may become professional the College of Medicine and Tuesday, offering an op- and 15 other area high for Wednesday, Feb. 11, at schools participating in the B:30. The meeting will bi; members. Those interested Dentistry of New Jersey, portunity to area junior and and those who know of Dental School, in Newark. senior high school students Overlook Health Career followed l>y a social hour Program. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT I dancing at which the hustle someone who may be in- After a wedding trip to toget a firsthand view of the terested are asked to con- Bermuda, the newlyweds many choices in the field of • The Overlook Health will be taught. 'Career Program is spon- The first monthly dance is tact Mrs. Richard Niles, 637 have taken up residence in medicine. Kimball Ave. All aspects of a doctor's sored by the Overlook ' slated for 7::so p.m., Feb. 22. Westfield. : career, from the pre- Auxiliary, with Mrs.Alfred Select Grouping of Ladies' and medical requirements Richardson of 25 N.Wickson I through medical school, 'Dr. as the local committee Men's Gold Rings and Gold Jewelry internship, residency and on member. WESTFIELD SALE DAYS up t 30% Off Today, Fri., Sat. 0 Heritage. SALE STORE-WIDE The go-with-everything Selection of Ladies' and Men's Watches stoneware at a sale price. up to 30% Off Oven-to-table, chip-resistant,dishwasher-safeand comple- mented with many accessories to lend a truly coordinated On Everything look. The Heritage clean, hard symmetry and Qlossy, Displayed In The Store, Just Purchase $5.00 or More And You Aro Entitled To A white finish make it versatile enough to complement any table decor. Fine Ladies' and Men's Costume Jewelry 20% DISCOUNT up to 50% Off On Everything — Except Certain Price Fixed Items

This includes certain China, Crystal, Lamps, Candles, Woodenware, Stationery, Trays. Pictures. A $«.9O Va-es Motalware Decorative Accessories. Every item is priced at regular prices - value. Assorted Fine Giftware in Sterling, Just-take 20% DISCOUNT OFF TJHATI Pewter, Silverplate and Crystal Buy Now For Weddings - Anniversaries - Birthdays, elc. Sale: Heritage 5-pc, Place Setting. Includes Cup, Saucer, Salad Plate, Dinner Plato, 50% Off PLUS SPECIAL —ODDS AND ENDS Luncheon Plato. .49 OF GIFT ITEMS - DRASTICALLY REDUCED - CASH AND CARRY COME IN - SEE THE WONDERFUt SAVINGS one. Stare Charge We Jeannette's Gift Shop CENTRAL AVENUE . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY or JEWELERS' 227 E. BROAD ST. 232-1072 WESTFIELD Wrap For 232-4800 I MASTER CHARGE IBANKAMERICARD Shop In Westfield - Quality - Service - Values Mailing 7 IHANDI CHARGE Opon Thurs. 'til B WESTFIELD, NJ./206 E. BROAD ST./233-0529 pfln*INfi AT REAR OF STORE - OPEN THURS. EVES. Opon Thursday 'til 9 Fage 16 THK WKSTFIKU> (N.J.) i,KAI)KK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976- Courses For Hard Of Hearing - People onct* bi-lifvcd that nn tiri'fii rabhagu would kt'*»p them from gelling drunk. Scheduled In Plain field Three unusual courses arc lo 9:30. Young adults from sponsored by the Flainfield Junior High School age on Hearing Society in the will be accepted in this I'lainfield Adult School class. A? starting the third week in February. These courses The class on manual are planned to help the hard communication with the i of hearing and deaf people deaf is an introductory of New Jersey and their course in finger spelling and Vjr^l families. key manual signs that should lead to better un- A lipreading course is On 1»- ml- V - derstanding of the problems offered Monday evenings of the deaf, as well as to from 7:31) to 8:30 beginning easier communication with • Coats • Jackets I Feb. 23rd. This is designed them. Families of deaf ! for those who lost some of persons and teachers of the their hearing in adult life. It Capes deaf are benefited by this • Stoles * should prove to be of help to course which is scheduled 1 all whether or not they wear Tuesday evenings from 8-!l a hearing aid. beginning Feb. 24. A lipreading and language improvement course is The fee includes 10 lessons Dr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Wesley planned for those who were in one course. born deaf or with a severe For further information, Volunteers attending a recent orientation meeting of Spauldiiig for Children at Ihe hearing loss. It meets the call the I'lainfield Hearing Story of Worship To Be Told home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hyatt included, from left, .Mrs. John Kox of Wcslfield. I needs of individual students Society office, 51H Watchung ' in vocabulary building and H£M*i 213 Park AVC. Mrs. I...V Hubel of Scotch Plains. Kreri Gutnian of VVeslfield, Mrs. T.S. Talskv of Scotch Ave. on Thursdays and on For Club's Travel Department V'*' J Plainfield I'lains and Mrs. Kicliard Crosby of Westfield. John Itoyne, executive director of | lipreading. This class is also other days, its director, Spaulriing, the free adoption agency, presented a brief view of past and present hap- <>n Monday evenings, Mrs.J.A.Szilard,321Hyslip beginning Feb. 23, from 8:30 "The Story of Worship and worhsips. 754*7999 OpenThurs. til 8 P.M. penings and a hope for future thrust. Ave. from Cave to Cathedral" Until his retirement, Dr. will be presented to Wesley was head of the members of the travel International Nickel department of the Woman's Company's research Club of Westfield on Friday laboratories.Therecipientof afternoon, Feb. G, in the club many awards for his con- house, by Dr. and Mrs. W. tributions to the science and Andrew Wesley of Plain- technology of electo- field. Pictures they have deposition, including the Time for taken in many parts of the Hothcrsall Memorial Medal world show in what diverse in England, the highest ways and places man has! British honor in this field, he sought through the ages to also received the highest propitiate and praise his Scientific Achievement gods. Award of the American The Wesley's study j Klectroplaler's Society. emphasizes that people in | Mrs. Wesley, a past all times, in all places on president of the Plainfield earth, have experienced the Branch of the American same need for and belief in a Association of University SALE DAYS superhuman being or Woman, also served on the beings. The story follows AAUW state board. She is a man in his quest of im- director now of the Plain- mortality from prehistoric field Community Concert rites and burial practices, Association. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY through such cults as sun and serpent worship to the Tea will be served at 1 major religions of today's p.m. prior to the meeting. world. The Wesley's slides Mrs. Gavin A. Taylor, in show many of the most charge of hospitality will be famous monuments as well assisted by Mesdames as less renowned artistic Clarence H. Yoder, MinotC. creations man devised for Fogg, E. Dudley Chase and the divine being he reveres ! Lorcntz G. Wade. SAVE GOP Women Voice Opposition To Tax On Unearned Income A resolution supporting Assemblyman describes the efforts of newly elected Ih is lax as the most GOP Assemblyman Frank discriminatory tax ever McDermotl to repeal the tax passed in the State of New on unearned income was Jersey. ma do by the Westfield Women's Republican Club Speaker for the af- at its Jan. 20 meeting in the ternoon was Barbara home of Mrs. Robert daman. Union County Mooney. !I55 New England Chairman. She spoke on SAVE " Dr. ! methods which will be used Forwarded to Mr. | to choose delegates lo the McDcrmott was the i Republican National resolution which reads, Convention. "The Westfield Women's Plans were also for- Republican Club supports mulated for the Republican your efforts lo repeal the tax brunch March 16 at (he on unearned income. It is Mountainside Inn which will ludicrous for one group of have a Bicentennial theme. citi/.ens to be arbitrarily Anyone interested in at- singlcd-iiut lo pay a tax that tending (he brunch may call has been rejected for the general cilizenry." The Mrs. John Cook, 737 Embree Crescent. EVE Offers Spring Program SAVE EVE Women's Center, a ! plans. This group will meet community service of Kean I Tuesday mornings from College of New Jersey has | II: 15-11:15 a.m. beginning announced ;i variety of March 2. programs for the spring of An assertiveness training 1976. including workshops, workshop, "The Right to be Everywhere you look you will find fabulous savings discussion groups, con- | You" will meet Monday ferences, job fairs and in- j mornings from !l::ifl-11:30 dividual vocational and a.m. starting March 8. educational counseling. • For Children's, Misses and Junior Fashions Other workshops are a One of Ihe programs being "Vocational Development • For Handbags, Jewelry and Accessories offered for the first time is (irotip," for Ihe career "'Ihe New Assertive Woman ( minded, slarling Thursday, • For China, Linen and Crystal .. and Man," a workshop j Feb. 2C. form !)::«) a.m. - 12 designed for both men and noon; "New Ways to a women who. would like help College Degree," Tuesday • For Luggage and leather Goods inbecoming more assertive. | evenings from 7-9 p.m. The firsl session of this six | starting April li; and week workshop will be held ! ! "Workshop for the • For Furniture and Lamps March 3from 7:4(M):4O p.m. Widowed" Monday evenings A second new offering will from 7-0 p.m. beginning be a discussion group for April ill. men and women who are Three conferences arc facing or have experienced planned: "The Woman You will save 14 % divorce, "Dealing with Alone," Saturday, April 24; Divorce" will meet on six "Career Day" Friduy, May Thursday evenings, from 7-9 14, and "It's Your Turn from r.70 p.m., beginning Feb. 19. Now!" on Friday, April 23. Programs to be repeated In addition, EVE will from previous semesters sponsor two Job Fnirs lor Special W include "Self-Exploration Minority Women, one April Through Testing" intended :i at the I'lainfield YMCA, Check our loaid individuals who want the other May II at (he Tab|es to understand more about Klizabelh YWCA. their aptitudes, interests 99 „ 2 Further information Values to. $15.00 and personality traits, in- formation which can be about all KVE programs helpful in making may be obtained from the educational and vocational office at Kean College, Union. Saifmtvur Talk For Elks Lodge one smi Cdr. U'o Clark and Cdr. (jrund Lodge delegation Hay Hotloms gave a dislriel deputies, exhalted CEnTRPL flVEnuE • IDESTFlELD, HELU JERSEY "Suapovvor" Inlk entitled rulers, and leading local "2(10 Years before Ihe Must" knights attended. 232-4800 lo u large group of members and friends of Ihe Moun- Anyone inlcresled in Ininslde Elks Club in having a similiar presen- Mountainside Sunday. tation nhoul various FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET Historical and currenl Broken Sizes, Limited Quantities Ron Hull, who is leading aspects «f Ilii-Niivy lor civic Odd Lots OPEN THURSDAY 9 TIL 9 P.M. - other days 9:30 to 5:30 knlghl elect of Ihe lodge WHS organization may contact Ihe host for Ihe evening. U. Sluttcrv al ihe Nnval Members of the National Reserve Ceiiler, ICllzubelh. -THE WKSTFIELD (N'J.) LEADER, rjllKSIMV, JAM'ARY 2», 1976 Ptgr 17 Make Silk Flowers "On-The-Square" Norman-Stucker Mind Dynamics Is Topic From the early Dynasties made of silk as in ( China and the Ancient Ihe case of Joann Messineo Engagement For Church Women ;gyptians, the art of ar- who will be demonstrating The United Methodist control and heightened ifical flower making has "On-The-Square" at Told Women are promised an awareness which helps dded color and warmth to Murray Hill Square in New Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. intriguing journey into the 1 develop one's potential. nillions of rooms. The only Providence tonight from 9-9 Norman of 809 Willow Grove mind when they assemble 1 MissSachsisa counsellor, imiting factors were and Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Road, announce the Tuesday, Feb. 10 in the psychic and teacher. Her I naterial and the Joann, a professional engagement of their church Fellowship Room at lectures contain ideas and j magination of the creator. artisl, teaches at the Ducret daughter, Christi Lee, to 8 p.m. Barbara Sachs, concepts which fuse the Today, in America they School of Arts. A self-taught Pvt. Nova E: Stucker, son of founder and director of oldest universal truths and ire made of cotton, gauze, flower maker, she likes to Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Stucker Center One in Scotch Plains, the latest scientific data into ;atin. velvet, riblx)n, kid, encourage others to get into of 623 Hillcrest Dr. will speak about mind workable tools for greater netal and anything else that il. "That's why my Miss Norman and Pvt. person awareness and :an be conceived by the demonstrationsare not really Stucker were both students achievement. irtist. And also (hey are demonstrations," she says. at Westfield High School. For the past five years, "I teach people how to He is now attending navaga- Miss Sachs has been teach- men cooking pork, make sure 0 actually make a flower right tional school in Memphis, ing groups how to be more le meal thermometer roadsUO Ihere on the spot. It's really Tenn. Barbara Sachs 8(For goultry, make sure It reads effective through Mind very simple." A spring wedding is Traced back to Lalin, Ihe Dynamics. She also has led word "alimony" literally Potential Movement. i Wales, il was believ ©d thai a Joann will have some planned. l seminars nationwide in The meeting is open to all, Irl who walked backwards, on supplies available at a means, "eating money." Ulloween, to the leeks in Ihe I varied area of the Human men as well as women. •rden and placed a knife among nominal cost so that anyone School Of Ballet lem, would see a vision of her who wants to make a flower jture husband pick op the knife nd throw it into the garden. may do so. Now Registering Registration is now being Susan Gail Dillingham Robin L. Christilles j accepted for the Winter- Spring Session of the New CELEBRATES WESTFIELD j Jersey School of Ballet in Westfield Sale Days Paul H. Liggitt Robin Christilles j association with F.dward 1 Villella, according to the SALE PAYS! To Wed In May Plans Fall Bridal school's executive director, Jan. 29th( 30th, 31st j Carolyn Clark. COME ON IN AND SEE OUR A May wedding is planned by Miss The betrothal of Miss Hobin I,. : Established in 1953, the Thursday, Friday and Saturday Susan Gail Dillingham and Paul Howat Christilles to Jerry J. Shaw of New school offers classes in FAMOUS WOMEN'S I.iggitt, son of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Providence has been announced by Ihe classical ballet and modern Liggitt of 703 St. Marks Ave. The future bride's mother, Mrs. Richard P • jazz. II is the official school RACK SALE engagement of the couple is announced Christilles of lfiOS Central Ave. ' of Ihe New Jersey Ballet • Full Selection of by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. Company, the resident •99 Miss Christilles is the daughter also of . company of the Paper Mill 799 nnd Mrs. Thomas Dillingham of Corpus Ihe late Mr. Chrislilles. She is an alumna ; Chrisli, Texas. Playhouse in Millburn. : Writing Papers of Westfield High School and Overlook Classes are held afternoons j A Miss Dillingham was graduated from Hospital School of Practical Nursing. and evenings for children, j including Initialed Paper Texas Woman's University, Denton. Her fiance is the son of Hugh L. Shaw . teenagers and adults at MANY OTHER SAVINGS of Waynesboro, Pa. and Mrs. June K. L Texas, in 1975 with a degree in music ! beginning, intermediate and W therapy. She is now working as a Shaw of Summit. He is a graduate of ndvanced levels. SELECTED WOMEN'S STYLES: 16 & 18" L Summit High School. Doth he and Miss • Excellent Assortment of musical therapist at the State School in Denton and is also studying for a Christilles are employed by Overlook Edward Villella. the MEN'S AMD WOMEN'S SLIPPERS: 3"« & 4°« master's degree at North Texas State Hospital. school's artistic advisor, is Picture Frames University. Denton. The wedding is planned for November. the internationally SELECTED MEN'S STYLES: 10" renowned star of the New Mr. Liggilt, Class of 1971 at Westfield State University. He is now working as ;i York City Ballet. Joseph SPECIAL GROUP OF WOMEN'S BOOTS: V High School, earned a H.S. degree in lelevision cameraman lor the Christian Carow, a member of Ihe radio, television and film at North Texas Broadcasting Network in Dallas. Texas. American Ballet Theatre - PLUS - • 1976 Calendars p •> Company for ten years, is associate director. R Mrs. Wiehl Heads Rescue Squad Auxiliary The school's faculty is CHILDREN'S SALE staffed with skilled, ex- • Candles and Candle Rings I Mrs. Frederick Wiehl as Andrews and Mrs. Frank Bernard Falk. Squad vice perienced performers of president heads the new Tabor, ways and means; president, outlined the part ballet and modern jazz who 3" • 6" C officers of the Weslfield Mrs. Grace ISorden and for members of the have appeared on Broad- Kescue Squad Auxiliary Mrs. Dorothy Swazey, Auxiliary to lake again in way, on television and with HELP YOURSELF & SAVE! • Assorted Gift Items E who were installed Jan. 27 welfare. the forthcoming Fund numerous international by Kescue Squad Captain, Mrs. Coogan reported that Drive. ballet companies.. Many FAMOUS BRANDS! ! Ray Wheeler. ihe Squad had honored Mrs. The program concluded former students of the ballet Also inducted were Mrs. Viola Dunham for 20 years with a display of travel school have appeared wtth MUCH MORE! ! ! Miscellaneous Paper Charles Andrews, vice- of faithful service on day treasures by Mrs. major ballet companies, in president; Mrs. William lime telephone coverage. Frederick. Broadway musicals, MM MnMTft A FWlWy Mfl C Moore. recording television shows, summer Back Books 25 each secretary, Mrs. Peter Kalk, stock, touring companies 82 ELM ST. 232-3680 treasurer. Performers Named For and in film. The president named as Program Of Musical Club Registration is now being committee heads for the '. accepted at the New Jersey lyuidah year Mrs. Erick Martin, A varied program will be Hamad will play a Chopin School of Ballef's three liiison. Mrs. Charles presented by the Musical Polonaise and Betty KH- hranches: 174 Main St. Coogan, daytime telephone; Club of Westfield, Feb. ]] in lleson, soprano, will sing Orange; l'JO West Main Open Thursday Evening* Mrs. Jessie Brown, Ihe home of Mrs. Charles several numbers ac- Street, Somerville; Market ancaster. Ammann Jr., 5 Cenlral companied by Kathleen emergency telephone; Mrs. Morristown. Joseph Urso and Mrs. Ave.. Cranford, at 1 p.m. Cuckler on Ihe piano. ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS Richard Vorheese, Friedel Graef, soprano, Mrs. .I.C. Munday is hospitality; Mrs. Coogan. will sing a group of songs by chairing the program. Mrs. 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 house; Mrs. Donald Dodge, American composers in- llenrik R. Saltier, in charge cluding several by Gladys of hospitality, will be Bob Haines, Jr. - Prop. .membership; Mrs. John Kriggs, publicity; Mrs. Crosby Gould, formerly of assislcd by Mrs. Forrest H. Charles Frederick. Sun- Weslfield. Her accompanist Blunding, Mrs Anthony H. , shine; Mrs. Charles will be Vcra Monez. Kenee (ileason, Mrs. Kittleson and , Mrs. George R. Toenes. SUPER SALE DAYS Students Cited i COME SEE FOR By UCTI i WESTFIELD SALE DAYS ARE A TRADITION AT CLARA Sale Thurs. - Fri. - Sat Only Six Westfield residents, j LOUISE. A TRADITION THAT MEANS GREAT VALUES students at Union Country | FOR YOU ON OUR IN STOCK. DAY TO DAY Technical Institute, have! Westfield Sales Days been elected to the' MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL FIND NO "SPECIAL ; presidenl's list for academic PURCHASE" OR BROUGHT IN JUNK, ONLY OUR OWN : excellence during the spring STOCK NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU. i semester, 1975. ] Gift Items I They are Josephine Trifari • Bannon of 60H Norwood Dr..: 1/3 More Off 1 Agatha A. Di Iorio of 754 j JUNIOR -TEENS Additional savings offered on a select group- .Central Ave., Lorraine 50% Off ing of gift Items previously sold at special ; Eisenbach of 722 Coleman COATS Now From We're Overstocked... so, you will still find a largo purchase prices. , PI.. Roy Hilzinger of 931 Now From assortment of the most wanted jewelry including ' 3 pc. Pewter Coffee Service ; Grandview Ave., Darsey PANTCOATS chains and pendants. • Pewter Napkin Rings • Crystal Salt 81 Peppers 1 Hoelzer of 2211 Lynn Lane JACKETS Now From •ind Charles Vella of 527 DRESSES, GOWNS Now From Hort St. , BLAZERS Now From Lorraine DeLucaand Bruce I SKIRTS, PANTS Now From French were Mountainside ' SWEATERS, SHIRTS Now From residents also earning Now From presidenl's list standing. ROBES Pre-Valentine's Day Special SLEEPWEAR Now From

50% OFF Lockets LITTLE SISTERS Gold Filled & Sterling Silver If you want good luck, some COATS Now From people hulievu thai you will PANTCOATS Now From gpt il by lurninfi your hut Now From OFF Religious Jewelry around and then pulling your JACKETS DRESSES Now From 14 Karat Gold, Gold Filled & Sterling Silver pockets out! BLAZERS Now From SKIRTS, PANTS Now From Vs OFF Bracelets by Speidel COLLEGE SHIRTS, SWEATERS Now From Men's and Ladies' Styles BOARDS Gold Colored, Silver Colored and Combinations REVIEW ENTIRE MISSES STOCK

Preparation for V2 PRICE OR LESS 1975 Limited Edition Pendants APRIL S.A.T. Classes start Feb. 21, 22 THIS EVENT ONLY 1/3 OFF $10 MINIMUM ON ALL CHARGES HELD AT: ALL SALES FINAL Famous manufacturers indudo Gorham-RoadcV Barton Ramada Inn, East Brunswick

Coachman Inn, Cranford

121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 For Information nnd Ireo diagnostic Tost Open Dally 9:30 lo 5:30 excopt Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 CALL 276-1888 Thursday 9:30 lo 8:30 F»ge 18 THE WESTKIELD (N*.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976- Porpoises Lose To Metuchen YFCS Director To Address The Westfield YWCA Westfield and Metuchen are Shazl, M, 2:27.6; 2, S. YW Lunch-Learn Porpoises traveled to now tied for second place in Stryker, M; 3, P. Bieszeak, Metuchen for a re-match their division, trailing W. "Are You A Woman? Are at 12 noon and the mini-talk with the Metuchen Y. -behind an ever-powerful 9-10free: l, P. Psk-hos, M. You A Wife? Are You A | concluded by 12:45. Having won in the first Ridgpwood Jaafti. 32.2, 2. W. Brady, W; w, R. j Kemale?" Those who an- Reservations can be made round, Westfield was Correction to last week's Gaven, M; breast: 1, S. swer affirmatively lo any of by calling the YWCA before overwhelmed by a deter- meet,results: Cindy N'ichols Tiroly, M, 40.6; 2, D. Bigden. these questions will be in- I Friday, Feb. 6th. mined, revitalized was first in the 13-14 M: 3. I. McCarthy. W; terested in attending the Metuchen team. Despite ' breastslroke ; back: 1, T. Gaven, M, 38.7: Lunch'and Learn program, first place finishes by diver Diving 12 and under: 1, C. 2. 31'. 212; high series, T. Oagg M. Riccardi" 394. 324 513; B. Zimmerman, 511 Relays !>-l0: Metuchen MAYER SHEER KNEE-HI HOSE Preston 37 36 (Gavin, Klaus, Tiroly, REG. 1.00 79c-2/1.50 Zimmerman 364 354. TKI/\NC;I.KLKAC;L'K Psicho), 2:35.0; 13-14: 1, Decker 36 36 W L Metuchen (Stryker, BARBIZON COTTON BATISTE Adams 35 37 Eagles 16 It Callahan, Klaus, Finden), GOWNS Sawicki 35 37 Jolly Rogers 14 10 2:06.8; 15-17: Wcslfield REG. 9.0O to 11.00 4.99 up Fry 304. 41V4 Stars 14 10 (Scott, Masters, Kascin, Carey), 2:06.8. Yagian 24 4H Hrookmans • 14 10 m High game series O. Nolls 14 10 Riccardi. 200-522; J. Baldwins 12 12 Walker, 192-537; High team Spoilers 8 Hi In England a 200th anniver- Nylon Sleepwear and Lingerie game and series Riccardi, lleitmans 4 20 j sary is a bicentenary, not a NYLON GOWNS AND MATCHING 651-1893; triple palch award, bicentennial us in Ihe United High game and series, j ROBES J. Gargiles, 159. Hob Brookrrian, 213-535. States. REG. 5.00 up 2.99 up ASSORTED SLIPS AND V* SLIPS WESTFIELD SALE DAYS REG. 4.00 up 1.99 up Accessories DOUBLE-KNIT MITTENS WOMEN'S HANDBAGS REG.2.5Oup 1.79 S LOAFERS WOOL LINED LEATHER-LIKE GLOVES to 19" I $599 30 to 50% REG. 2.5Oup 1.79 WARM SCARFS AND HATS 1.99 up VALUES TO $16 OFF Skirtsuit Blouses and Shirts Pantsuits Prints and Solids =r, 11.98 to 22.00 WOMEN'S ENTIRE STOCK OF BRA AND GIRDLE SALE WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S MAIDENFROM $ SLIPPERS No. 7120 Tricot "Tric-o-Lastic" Bra $]99 BOOTS REG.7.0O 5.79 to 9" REDUCED No. 7136 - "Tric-o-Lastic" Lace Bra SELECT GROUP $ REG. 6.00 4.99 7" & Up No. 7731 - "Tricot Confection" Bra REG. 6,00 4.49 MEN'S CASUAL & DRESS SHOES FASHION TIME by MAIDENFORM FROM No. 9211 - X Front Tricot Bra 2.59 - 2/5.00 No. 8190-Seamless Fiberfill Bra 3.99 VALUES TO S40. MAGIC LADY No. 51 • Lightweight Parity Brief SPECIAL GROUP REG. 4.50 3.59

No. 101 - Matching Panty JUMPING JACKS REG. 4.50 3.59 CHILDREN'S SHOES No. 161 - Long Leg Style Mi friels REG. 5.50 4.39 $2*9 Discontinued Styles FLEXEHS Values to $16.00 No. 4712-Pull-on Girdle REG. 10.00 6.99 SPECIAL GROUP on RACKS No. 5707 - Control Pull-on Long Leg Girdle 'REG. 18.00 9.99

No. 5706 • Average Leg Control Girdle WOMEN'S REG. 13.00 6.99 ° DRESS SHOES FLEXNFT No. 8402 • "Smarty Pants" Lightweight NOW $^.99 ft $799 Values to $24.00. Brief REG. 4.00 2/5.99 CUPID No. 157 - "Below-the-Knee" Slack Girdle REG. 7.50 5.99

BOOTERY OPEN THURSDAYS ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS UNTIL 9 P.M. MILADY'S SHOP ACCEPTED 167 E. Broad St., Westfield 233 2758 >••«»»»«•«•»••••> THE WE&TFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1»76 PMft IB Silbermans Wed 50 Years [Kappa Alpha Theta Mr. and Mrs. Sol and Janie Drietel and Susan A program on tran- Silberman of 116 Jefferson Cahn and her husband of sactiona] analysis will be Ave. celebrated their golden Cleveland, Ohio. given for the Westfield Club wedding anniversary this Mr. and Mrs. Silberman of Kappa Alpha Theta at 8 month by taking their were married Jan. 10, 1926 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, in family with them for a at Senary Manor, Newark. the home of Mrs. Robert vacation in Dorado Beach, They have lived in Westfield Mason, 310 Roanoke Rd. Fla. for 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Speaker will be P.J. Accompanying them were Silberman, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. Assisting the hostess their daughter, Mrs. Saul Drietel are owners of will be Mrs. Larry HartzeU.' Drietel, and Mr. Drietel; Milady's Shop, 167 E. Broad their grandchildren, Peter St. Calendar

JAN. High Schoiol, 3 p.m. CHAVERIM, the first New Jersey B'nai B'rith singles 8 Open House, Holy Trinity 30 Miller-Cory Volunteers, group, was chartered Jan. 4 at Temple Emanu El. Elementary School, 1:30- pot luck dinner, Sho^/i, from left, are Selma Fauer, president of B'nai Presbyterian Church. 3:30 p.m. B'rith Women, Northern N.J. Council; Jaclyn Dunn of 8 Miller-Cory Museum, open Westfield, Chaverim president; Eleanor Lambert of 30 45th annual ^meeting, to public, 614 Mountain Livingston who chairs new organizations in District 3, Westfield YWCA, 12:45 Ave., 2-5 p.m. B'nai B'rith Women, and Alice Weinstein of Springfield, How does one go about writing a Bicentennial musical p.m. comedy? Kent Simons, Ellis Rowland and Hank Glass 9 Lunch-learn program, District 3 first vice president. took quill pen in hand last May and composed "Who's 31 Swingin' 4Os dance for YWCA, 12noon-12:45p.m. Afraid of George the Third?" which will be presented parents of students in 11 Musical Club, Mrs. Feb. « and 7 by the Grant School Players. In the same Westfield High School Charles Ammann's, 5 hilarious tradition of their three previous hits, "The band, school gym, 8 p.m. Central Ave., Cranford, 1 Curse of Gree", "Makin' Whoopee" and "Knights and p.m. Dames", this revolutionary Grant production promises FEB. 11 Emanu-El Singles, to delight the audience with refreshing entertainment. 1 Miller-Cory Museum open Temple Emanu El, 8:30 to public, 614 Mountain p.m. WESTFIELJ. . . l.uclnda Dowell Ave., 2-5 p.m.. 11 Chaverim singles, WESTFIELD SALES DAYS Today.M.&r. In a setting near Ghost Pond, Marlon Glass captures (he 1 Gym-swim classes for Eastern Airlines Building, mood which will be reflected when she presents "The Grant Play Is High Spirited girls begin, YWCA Iselin, 7:30 p.m. ~ Learning Disabilities Ballad of Gallows Hill" in "Who's Afraid of George the 22 International Fiesta, Association, ChUdren's GROUP OF Third?" The composition may well become a lasting Musical For Bicentennial Holy Trinity High School, contribution to the Bicentennial e//ort as Mrs. Glass has Specialized Hospital, 8 3-6 p.m. written of the historic hanging of Jim Morgan in a The Grant School Players Grant Show is the p.m. 22 Emanu-El Singles dance, - GOWNS - PANT SUITS 4 Tri Delta Alumnae, home haunting ballad. The audience will be charmed and will kick off the Bicentennial choreography, Bill lnglis Temple Emanu El, 7:30 of the Frederick Bosses, s 00 8 00 Westfleld historians will applaud when Mrs. Class Year with a light-hearted, again matches his ver- p.m. performs her work with Bill lnglis interpreting the high spirited musical satility to the enthusiasm of 135 Jefferson Ave., 8 p.m. 4 Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. 22 YFCS benefit, Cranford 10 to 25 poignant story in dance. comedy^ when they present the dancers, resulting in NO TRY-ONS "Who's Afraid of George the many a show-stopping Robert Mason's, 310 Dramatic Club, Winans Third?" on Feb. fi and 7. routine. Roanoke Rd., 8 p.m. Club, 7:30 p.m. Stars, Stripes Theme The original production With Paul Kueter at the fi,7 Grant School Players, 24 Junior Woman's Club colorfully recaptures 18 keyboard, a bright and Roosevelt Jr. High School, 25 Coffee for new women SWEATERS - BLOUSES • SKIRTS - PANTS century Colonial Westfield lively tempo will be B:30 p.m. residents of Westfield, For Mt. Trail Program with song, dance afid much sustained from the opening Young Artist chamber Newcomers Club, YWCA, 8 00 8 00 hilarity. The Westfields of curtain until the sensational Orchestra, Roosevelt Jr. 9:30 a.m. "Stars and Stripes JohnSchrocder. Following a Elizabethtown is the scene patriotic finale. 5 tO 15 Forever" is the theme for program presented by the of (he action. Mr. Kueter, Mr. lnglis and NO TRY-ONS the Feb. 10 meeting of the Trailside Museum, mem- Action indeed is what the Mr. Glass are all Mountain Trail Garden Club bers will construct Bicen- audience will find when the professional artists as well M'side PTA Calendar which will be held at 10:30 tennial centerpieces to be curtain opens on the Townc as Grant dads. Their GOWNS - PANTSUITS - DRESSES a.m. in the home of Mn>. given as door prizes at the Mall with the original set- j abilities are reflected in the club's anniversary party in tlers kicking up their heels | calibre of the Grant School FEB. 13 Schools close for Mid s 00 April. and raising their voices (in ! Show. 2 PTA board, Moun- Winter Recess at 3 p.m. Members are presently song and otherwise) at a • While "Who's Afraid of tainside Library, 7:30 14 Recreation Commission 40 to *75 working on articles to be typical town meeting. One i George the Third?" will p.m. Tennis Night, Moun- VALUES FROM $95 to S32S sold at the Plainfield laugh follows another as the I soon become a happy 2 Rosary Altar Society, tainside Indoor Tennis Morning Club on March 25 Lord Mayor copes with the 1 memory, "The Ballad of Our Lady of Lourdes Club, Route No. 22. and 26 and planning to at- Revolution, the downtown Gallows Hill" may well Church, 8 p.m. 17 Veteran of Foreign Wars, DORIAN tend the N.J. Flower Show parking problem and a become a lasting con- 3 Board of Education, Elks Club, Rt. 22. COATS- PANTCOATS and Garden on March 2 at "spirited" constituency", tribution to the Bicentennial meeting to adopt tentative 18 Mountainside Women's the Morristown Armory. (some things never effort. Marion Glass has budget, Deerfield School, \ Club, Mountainside Inn, ALL WEATHER COATS HOUSE LTD. Mrs. James Goense, Mrs. change!) recaptured Ihc historic 1782 8 p.m. i noon. John Suski, Mrs. Edward A cast of 80 Granl parents hanging of Jim Morgan in a 3 Veteran of Foreign 18 Recreation Commission Specialties in Vcrlangieri and Mrs. and teachers will be haunling ballad. The Warn, Elks Club, Rt. 22 Roller Skating trip, 1:15- Michael A. Cefolo will serve costumed in lavish Colonial audience will be charmed 4 American Association ot 5:30 p.m. BELOVT COST us hostesses at the show. dress in which authenticity and Westfield historians will i University Women board, .: 18 Recreation Commission, NO CHARGES OR CREDIT CARDS fresh, dried A floral arrangement has prevails until dancers ap- applaud when Mrs. Glass i Boro Hall, 8 p.m. ALL SALES FINAL been made for the Moun- | It p.m. pear in skirts somewhat j performs her work wilh Bill 1 4 Regional Board of j 19 Recreation Commission Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Tfiurs. Til 8:30 and artificial tainside Library this month above the ankle. lnglis inlerpreling (he • Camelback ski trip. by Mrs. Robert Thompson. Education, David Imaginative sets further I poignant story in dance. ' Brearley High School, I 19 Planning Board, Boro 105 01IMB1 STREET 233-0763 TOFIELB flowers Planning Session enhance the gaiety of the ! An official Bicentennial Kenilworth, » p.m. ! Hall, 8 p.m. production. I evenl, the 28th annual Granl 5 Foothill Club, The .'23 Schools open, 9 a.n. For Panhellenic Audiences who still j Show will take place at 1 Towers, Rt. 22 remember "The Curse of I Koosevell Junior High I G Cub Scout Pack No. 70, Westfield Area Greed". "Makin' Whoopee" School at H:.'iO p.m. both Full flower Panhellenic Alumni will and "Knights and Dames" evenings. There will be a ! Deerfield School, 7:30 hold a business meeting and may look forward to another : matinee performance on • p.m. planning session at 7:30 evening of hilarious en- | Saturday Feb. (i. ; «,7 Paperdrive, Deerfield service tertainment as granl i In anticipation of another * Eighth Graders, Deerfield p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, in 1 the home of Mrs. Tom fathers, Kent Simons, Hank sell out, producers Alice School, 3-5 p.m. Weldon, 417 Colonial Ave. Glass and Ellis Rowland j Dillon and .Janet Ginsberg 7 Newcomers, Auntie Free Delivery Mame's, Stirling. Plans will be made for the again have combined their urge early ticket purchase. SPECIALS FOR SALES DAYS talents to write "Who's j 7 Rosary Altar Society 21st anniversary luncheon to Tickets are available at annual ball. Our Lady of TODAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY be held March 17 at Echo Afraid of George the ! Jeannettes, Barrett and Third?" Lourdes Church, 9 p.m. Historic Lake Country Club, also for Crane and Cameras 9 Last day to register for the spring coke party for all The magic touch of ' Unlimited, also by calling School Board elections, SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN Murray Hill Square senior girls in the area who Director Hank Glass will be i Mrs. Jerry Post, 621 Boro Hall. will be attending colleges in evidence throughout the ] Arlington Ave. 9 Board of Health, Boro and universities with production. The pace is fast, j Hall, 7:30 p.m. 76 Floral Ave. sororities. cues are picked up and [ i IOITSINGTI"AH[KET 9 Board of Adjustment, WOMEN'S BOOTS Brevltt's • MEN'S LINED BOOTS All sorority women, not scenes have a way of j Sandier - Clark's ot England becoming outlandishly The current economic Boro Hall, 8 p.m. Clark's of England - Eskiloos Murray Hill, N.J. affiliated with an organized climate has created many 10 Board of Education, group, are invited to join funny under his imaginative EtKIIOOS Reg. $12.00 to $43.00 Reg. $17.00 to $36.00 eye and keen sense of problems for New Jersey Deerfield School, a p.m. $ $ activities of the Area residents who want to buy. II Senior Citizens, Com- 90 $ 80 464-1640 Panhellenic. They are asked comedy. NOW 9.90 to 34.90 NOW Ml to 29 The highlight of many a build or finance a house. munity Presbytarian to contact Mrs. Weldon. New Jersey News reporter Church, 12:30 p.m. Diane Betzendahl will probe 11 Jonathan Dayton Choral these difficulties on "New Concert, Jonathan Dayton SELECTED GROUP OF SELECTED GROUP OF Jersey News Special Regional High School, 8 MEN'S SHOES Report" which will be p.m. WOMEN'S BOOTS telecast Thursday, Feb. 5 at 11 Newcomers Club, 8 p.m. on N.J. Public Women's Club of West- NOW Vi PRICE NOW Y2 PRICE Cfeatauce Safe Television Channels 23, 50, field, Euclid Ave. 8 p.m. 52 and SB. 12 American Association of II tracks on your overhead garage University Women, FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES doors groan ond slick, coal them Mountainside Library, 8 WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM with peiroleum ielly. p.m. $ 00 Vacuum Reg. $23.00 to $32.00 NOW l9 $ 90 $ 90 THIS IS A LIMITED GROUP OF CURRENT NOW 21 to 24 STYLES -NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES Cleaners WESTFIELD SALE DAYS TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES MEN'S-SCOTT'S OWN Amalfl - Caressa - Sandier Reg. S23.95 lo S3S.9S SCOtt'S OWn Reg. $20.00 to $34.00 Sewing NOW $1780 to $2980 SPECIAL GROUP NOW $1690 to2490 DOUBLE KNIT PRINTS Machines ANDREW GELLER & SELECTED GROUP OF 60" - Reg. to '3.98 NEWTON ELKIN MEN'S CASUALS Reg. S30.00 to S45.00 NOW M.98 $ 90 $ 90 Chain Saws NOW 24 to 34 NOW MO. 10% OFF ON ALL Less 10% NEW SPRING ARRIVALS HANDBAGS MEN'S HOSIERY WOOL COATING DRASTICALLY REDUCED Come in and get Black Only 20% to 50% OFF Reg. '6.98 NOW '3.98 some bargains! McCALL & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS

GRILLS SILK & COTTON SHOP WE HONOR EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. MASTER CHAROE BANKAMCAICAHO 120 -128 E. Broad St. Open Daily'til 5:30 HANDI-CHAflQE 224 ElMER ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. AMERICAN EXPRESS WESTFIELD Phon. 232-3648 CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233*78 Thursday Nite 111 9 CARTE BLANCHE MAJOR CHARGES ACCEPTED 20 THE WESTFIKLD (N.4.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JAJVLAKV 2», 19T6

WESTFIELD. NJ class limit of Ihree children New Medical Director Y Offers 10 Twice-Weekly Swim Classes are also offered. An aquatic safety class Bicentennial * * • Ten accelerated swim week term as they might in Keinhard asserted. rounds out Ihe program. classes at five the regular lu-week term." at Spec. Hospital * * • "Since il's a develop- Girl^....s. an„.,d„ boy„„,s, wh„,„o, aan,,' "progressive" levels will be The accelerated in- mental skill - like reading uncertain as to which level Dr. John P. Curran has Briefings offered in the mid-winter struction is n available or playing the piano - year- j to register for, may take a been named medical • * * term of the Westfield YMCA in the first five progressive round instruction pays off in | swim classification lest. The •'e. • a tribute to the success of director at Children's »976 BICENTENNIAL levels of YMCA swimming - increased achievement." tests will be held duriniduring! Specialized Hospital, ac- a pilot program begun last beginner. advanced To increase the superior registration week .Jan. 26. cording to Charles H. September. beginner, minnow, fish, and swimmer's joy in his sporl, 2H, and 30 from 4 to 4;:iop.m. By Fran Gold designed and made in honor 17 - Liberty Tree Planting The twice-a-week swim flying fish Frankenbach, Jr., president A second architectural of the bicentennial to Ihe Ihe Y offers beginning and in Ihe Wallace Pool. Tests of the hospital's board of sponsored by the Slate of classes are based on the Accelerated classes intermediate diving and will also be given on guide is being compiled and town of Weslfield. The New Jersey and the knowledge that more managers. written by members of the sculpture, a three dimen- highlight a program of 42 competitive swimming to Salurday. .Jan. :il from 11 lo' Permanent Projects frequent instruction speeds swim classes offered in Ihe prepare youngsters for Il:3<) a.m. in Ihe Wallace Former director of the Westfield Bicentennial sional rendition of the up learning the complicated department of pediatrics at Commillee of Ihe Wesl- Y mid-Winler term. swim team membership or Pool. Public Relations sub- United States, will be on field Bicentennial Com- coordination involved in Jersey City Medical Center. committee. Working on the display al the Municipal swimming. "Swimming's a year- jusl to enjoy the skill more. Registration is al the front Dr. Currun received his guide which will feature Building. mittee. round sport al the YMCA, a Four choices of private desk of Ihe Y between H::iO bachelor of science degree 24 • Kitchen Tour and Accelerated instruction is perfect means of helping swim instruction which a.m. and 9 p.m. daily during civic, commercial and Charles Shauncsey of held for five weeks, and two from Rutgers University church architecture of Topping Hill Rd., will be Brunch sponsored by the growing youngsters to consist of five lessons with a registration week. and his doctor of medicine Weslfield are the authors of Woman's Club of West- terms are held, one develop strong hearts, chairman of Ihe "Know beginning the week of Feb. 2 from the New York Medical j Ihe first architectural YourTown" exhibit planned field lungs, and muscles," College. He served his in- booklet, "From Saltbox to 24-25- "Know Your Exhibit" and continuing through by the Westfield Bicen- Mar. 5, the other beginning For Gracious Dining ternship at Mountainside Split Level." Al Linden, tennial Committee for Apr. at Westfield Armory. Gym Jams Signup Hospital. Montclair, and his Judy Morenberg and Susan 29 - YWCA Ladies Day Oul Mar. 7 and continuing 24 and 25 at the Weslfield through Apr. 10. pedialric residency al the Youdavin are hard at work- j Armory tour of Historic THE United Stales Naval investigating and research- Philadelphia. "Particularly for the To Begin Monday ing Ihe project which ex- younger child, we find that Hospital. Philadelphia, F'a. Dr. John I*. Curran Feb. May Registration for the 1976- HALFWAY HOUSE While al Jersey City pects publication some time (> - Demonstration on 5 • "In Ihe Course of Human Ihe accelerated class American Board of improves the rate of 1977 Gym Jams program for open 7 tJiiys a week Medical Center, Dr. Curran Pediatrics Dr. Curran is in the late spring. Chick I Quilting and Bicentennial Events" home show and Bolger also is an integral progress," says Associate three year olds and four LUNCHrON-CO( KTAII.SDINNl.R also served as pediatrician- also a Fellow of the Dolls at the YWCA. Harden pilgrimage, year olds will take place in-chiel at Margaret Hague American Academy of ! part of the writing team this [ 0-7 • "Who's Afraid of sponsored by Ihe Take & Physical Director Dennis Rt. 22. Easlbound, Mountainside ! time. Keinhard, who designed the Monday, beginning at i):30 Maternity Hospital, also in Pediatrics, and was named . (ieorge the Third", co- Hoe Carden Club. a.m. at the Fanwood-Scotch Your liotti-NUk Moilakoi. John Punas Jersey City. lo the American Men and sponsored by Grant H • Gigantic Garage Sale for program. "Often they make ] "From Saltbox to Split as much progress in the five Plains Y's Drown House, He also was a consultant Women of Science in 1975. j Level," which dealt with : School PTO and the West- the benefit of the West- Private Room Catering 1340 Marline Ave., Scotch for Parties up to in pediatrics at Pollack He has served as a typical examples of I field Bicentennial Com- field Day Care Center, al Plains. Classes will begin in borough councilman in : niittee, at Roosevelt Jr. j 330 Hillside Avenue. 60 people Hospital, Jersey City; al- 1 I residential buildings in thai have been formally September of 1976. lending pediatrician. Ilillsdali . and was vice- I Weslfield. is on sale at Ihe : High School. j 22 - Choral Music Concert, submitted to the Westfield Martland Medical Center. chairman of the Pascack i Weslfield Bicentennial 14 - Ice Skating Party, open I co-sponsored by the Bicentennial Committee. If Valley District, Bergen In the South Pacific, some Newark; consultant in I Center located at the North- to the public, at • Choral Art Society of New an event was not included, islanders believe in spirits whose Council, Hoy Scouts of favorite sport is lo count the toes malformation syndromes. I side railroad station. Warinatsco Park, Jersey and the Westfield please submit a request lo 1 America. Dr. Curran is ana lingers of sleeping people and Child Evaluation Center. Jesse Drown, director of Elizabeth, N.J., sponsored j Bicentennial Committee the Committee in writing. gossip about them! Hackensack Hospital; and presently a member of the j the Weslfield liicentennial by Union County 411 at Westfield High School. associate professor of Pascack Valley Regional j Center advises that there Group. 27 - YWCA Indies Day Out ' pediatrics and professor ol Hoard of Education: board i are still many things needed 27-28 • "Ben Franklin in lour of Washington's I general ;md iiral of managers. Hergen Pini's i ul Ihe Center. If any West- Paris", produced by the Crossing. Memorial : pathology, Now Jersey Hospital; Citizens Com- fielders have these items or Community Players and Building and New Hope. | mittee for Children of New wish lo donate (heir services co-sponsored by the Wesl- 3! - Memorial Hay Parade, ' Medical School, Newark. | Jersey; executive board. Frankenbach said, "We to the Center, they would be field Bicentennial Com- sponsored by Ihe , are extremely pleased and j Council Social agencies, greatly appreciated. mittee, at Westfield High A m crivan Legi on,' privileged to have someone I Hudson County Needed are I) a kneehole School. j Veterans of Foreign Wars . CAPITAL of Dr. Curran s profession;)! Dr. Curran also served as desk that can he locked; 2) :i Mar. and the Town of Westfield. ; caliber joining the staff of a member of the Youth drawer metal filing cabinet 7 • A lecture, "History i June ' Children's Specialized (iuidancc Council in with lock I floor type); :!) through Quilts", spon- ' 3 • YWCA Ladies Day Oul Hospital as medical llillsdale. substantial colonial table sored by the Friends of the ! lour of Cape May and ; director. Dr. Curran's The newly appointed lamp with shade for map Library at the Westfield i Historic Beach Resort. j appointment is another step! medical directodirectc r has display table (preferably Library. 18-20- Annual Country Fair, j old crock type or brass or ; SHINES in the expansion program at j published articles in the black iron). 4) door mat; 5) 21 - "Crispas Attacks" "411 Club Celebrates (he : the hospital. I am sure that American Journal of presented by Ihe Westfield Bicentennial", a I Dr. Curran will prove lo be a Diseases of Children, radio; C) waste basket (no larger than 0" X 18"); 7) Community Center. W a r i i) a n c o Park.: valuable asset lo the han- Pediatrics. Journal of 26-27 - The musical ! Klizabeth, N.J. •• dicapped children we ser- Scrapbook for center with Pediatrics, and numerous plastic enclosure pages; 81 ''Pa jam a Game" July : ve." medical journals, and is the produced by Ihe Westfield • I - Special Bicentennial j BRIGHT AT Venetian blinds for win- The father of four, Dr. author of a book, "You and dows; 9) a 10-12 cup electric Academy for the Per- Concert in the Park, • Curran served in the United Tobacco: It's Your coffee maker; 10) More forming Arts, and the i sponsored by Weslfield States Navy and left with Decision." He has also volunteers to staff the Westfield Recreation Recreation Department, the rank of lieutenant made presentations of a center - bolh men and Oepl. at Edison Jr. High iit Mindowaskin Park. • commander. number of phases of women; and 11) volunteer School. 4 - The Independence Day I He has been certified as a pediatrics in Japan, the plumbers. ffi-30 • "Bicentennial Art Parade, sponsored by Diplomate of the National Philippines and throughout Show" sponsored by the West Fields Chapter, New- We are happy to report that the 12-month period The past year has seen us grow in many ways! Board of Medical New York and New Jersey Jim Johnson of Clark St., Weslfield Chapter or Jersey Society, Sons of the ending December 31, 1975, reflected substantial We sincerely thank our loyal members who have Examiners and the area. as a project for the Heritage lladassah, at Temple American Revolution. growth in all levels of operation at Capital Sav- helped us record this most gratiiying growth, and subcommittee of the West- Emanu-El. 4 • Townwide picnic co- inqs and Loan Association, as indicated by our pledge a continued ettort to bring the people ol Can't File Tax Return on Time? field Bicentennial, is writing April sponsored by the West- i annual Statement ol Condition below. the communities we serve the best, most up-to- trie history of Westfield. 2-3 • African Violet Show field Jaycees and thep Total assets have reached a new high ol date service while expanding to meet the needs nv more lG lhG monUls and Taxpayers who will not be within the United States. Johnson, who leaches sponsored by Union Westfield Bicentennial $88030 342.. representing a gain ot some $12 °< ™ P°°P '" able to file their 1975 income The request for extension American history at County Club at the Committee. million over the year-end figure lor 1974. ahead Sincerely. tax return by April 15 should of time, cautions Burns, Brooklyn College, expects to ! American Legion Hall. Acontinuingcvent. during Members' savings increased to $76,274.061., request an extension of lima applies only to the filing of have the hislory finished by : n-7-B- Annual Spring Lunch- Ihe last I wo weeks of each while the Association's mortgage loan portfolio as soon as they realize that tax return. Taxpayers art- Ihe end of April eon and Fashion Show, month, "Two Hundred stands at a new high ot $76,258,113., foragain of „ Lina Broydo of C'ranford sponsored by the Senior Yfiirs Ago this Monlh," a more than S10 million as compared with this lime £harles J. Hlost they cannot do so. James required to pay any amount last year. Reserves and undivided profits now President Burns, Mountainside rep- Ave., a member of the West- Auxiliary of Children's Bicentennial showcase al of tax that may be due on or total $3.6 million. resentative of District before Apr. 15 with the field Bicentennial Events ; Specialized Hospital, at the Weslfield High School. Director of Internal subcommittee, has donated i Shackamaxon Country Please note: The above application on Form 4868. Club. COMPARATIVE Revenue, advises that Form a metal sculpture she has I listing includes all events STATEMENT OF CONDITION 48GH should be filed. Form Artists Exhibit December 31. 1975 4868 will grant an automatic Annual State Art Show Slated at College two-month extension of time Artists of the Westfield December 31. December 31, to file. All requests for Art Association currently Tin- Weslfield Art one of the state's major art encourage New Jersey ASSETS 1975 1974 extensions of time for filing exhibiting their paintings at Association will hold its 15th events, attracting thousands artists and to bring lo the First Mortgage Loans $76,258,113. $65,895,772. must be initially filed on the Westfield Convalescent annual Stale Juried Show of visitors annually, Mrs. attention of the public GNMA Investments 949,266. -0- Form 48(i8, except in hard- Center, according to Fran from Mar. 21 to Mar. 28 at Salom said. This is the 13th outstanding examples of Other Loans 1,220,637. 1,078,125. ship cases. Jewetl, chairman, are Julia the Cranford Campus of year the exhibit has been contemporary art. This is a Office Buildings and Equipment-Net 1,514,966. 1,252,664. Hardship cases and Union College, it was an- held at Union College. valid role for an institution Real Estate Owned 113,128. -0- Conay, Jane Whipple Green, Other Assets 98,134. 121,472. requests for additional time, Lorraine Heneghan, Verne nounced today by Mrs. Original works in oils, of higher education andone watercolors, mixed media, we find most rewarding." Prepaid Secondary Reserve Premium 275,068. 281,304. beyond the initial two-month Isbrechl, Fran Jewetl, Pedro Salom of 220 Jef- Stock Federal Home Loan Bank ,.- 651,200. 591,100. request, should he filed on ferson Ave., president. prints and drawings will be Doris Johnson, Florence ; In addition lo the annual Other Investments 1,699,516. 1,643,378. Form 2688. Extensions of MacDowell, Anita Peterson, The exhibit, open to all exhibited in Ihe show. U. S. Government Obligations 3,188,312. 3,807,373. artists currently residing in Selection for exhibit is ' statewide show. the more than six months will Jean Robinson, Doris Whit- J Westfield Art Association Cash on Hand and in Banks 2,062,002. 850,508. not be granted to taxpayers lock andBernice Wurst. New Jersey, has come lo be made by a jury of nationally known artists who also : maintains a comprehensive TOTAL ASSETS $68,030,342. $75,521,696. i year-round program of award the more than $1,500 1 in prizes, Mrs. Salom ex- exhibits. including a plained. watercolor show, sidewalk CAPITAL, LIABILITIES AND RESERVES The Westfield Art show and oil painting show. Members' Savings $76,274,061. $63,457,000. Association, founded in 1921, Through its Loan Show Loans in Process 6,800. 54.400. OUR MOST is one of the oldest such Committee, the Association Borrowed Money 4,098,333. 4,760,632. groups in Ihe stale. Its furnishes paintings to the j New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency Funds 2,937,825. 3,159,824. FRIEDMW ini tial membership of 15 has Westfield Public Library, Escrow Accounts '. 429,924. 295,655. COMPREHENSIVE grown lo its current theWestlield YMCA-YWCA, Other Liabilities '. 149,347. 106,148. membership of more than Children's Specialized Deferred Income .' I. , 503,737. 393,206. :it)0 artists and art en- Hospital, Mountainside, and Reserves—State and Federal Taxes 4,881. 18,250. thusiasts. a number of local business Reserves and Undivided Profits .• 3,625,434. 3,276.581. establishments. The affiliation with Union TOTAL CAPITAL, LIABILITIES and RESERVES $88,030,342. $75,521,696. SAILIE College began in 1963 when ; Many of the paintings in the third annual statewide exhibit was held in the ; ihe upcoming exhibit will be Student Lounge of the j Tor sale, Mrs. Salom said. up to The public is welcome to Campus Center. The exhibit DIRECTORS has grown so large that it is view the paintings daily OFFICERS now held in the College from 1 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to !t Karl W. Thomason I Chairman ot the Board Loo H. Bilse Roy H. MacBean 50% off gymnasium. p.m.. Sunday, Mar. 21, Samuel S. Eisenberg John A. Manger through Saturday, Mar. 27, Charles J. Plost President and George A. Ferretti John V. Nostrand AND MORE "We are very pleased to and Sunday, Mar. 28, from I Chlel Executive Ollicer Donald S. Freeman Charles J Plosl again welcome the Wesl- lo 4 p.m. George A. Ferretti Executive Vice President Erncsl C. Gorardo George S Snuer field Art Association to Palnck J. Grail Karl W Thomason ON DESIRABLl CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Union College," Dr. Saul | Additional information Elizabeth R. Jagusak Secretary Robert A Holfrnann Orkin, president, said. ! about Ihe 15th annual Charlotte Shann Treasurer Warren O Scullhorp Director Emeritus "Ours has been a longand Stalewide Show and entry Anita Lanlrank Assistant Wee President ALLSUITS: ON SALE FROM *5S.0O forms may be obtained by Sauer & Kervick Ernesl C Gorardo pleasant relationship, one Marshall Lawrence Assistant Secretary Attorneys Associato Counsel ALL SPORT JACKETS'. ON SALE FROM *28.5O that permits the college to contacting Mrs. Ilnh share in this major effort to Sheehan of 721 Clark St. ALL QUALITY SLACKS". ON SALE FROM M3.75 ALL FINE TOPCOATS ON SALE FROM *55.0O ALL QUALITY SHIRTS ON SALE FROM $6.0O OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE ALLTIES ON SALE FROM *2.75 ALL SWEATERS ON SALE FROM '6.0O CAPITAL ALL OUTERWEAR ON SALE FROM *27.SO SUBMARINES ALL LINED RAINCOATS ON SALE FROM *37.5O 40 VARIITIES • 'AL TERATIONS AT COST SAVINGS CflANFOflD / FftNWOOO / LINDCN-MOSCLLC / OfMNOC 276-5550 / J22-45O0 / J76-555O / 677-0600 MOST 307 South Ave. Open Thun. CREDIT Westfield. N.J. Where saving is a capital idea. till 9 p.m. CARDS BEER TO GO 233-0248 HONORED 233-0430 221 SOUTH AVI. WESTHIID Mimbei FSUC -THE WKSrrlKLI) (N.J.) LKAWEK, TUTRSDAV, tKSVhXX 29. 1916 Westfield Recreation Commission "Oh, My Aching Back" Words of Past for Some Activities This Week An ounce of prevention in pain. four years ago continues to first, because part of the the case of backache can be "I enrolled primarily suffer pains from the problem was that I hadn't January 29 THURSDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 Art for Fun for Teens 3:30-5:30 worth a pound of cure, because of the testing to trauma. "I guess I will have used these muscles enough. Wateunk Room, Municipal Building students in the Westfield determine what type of to learn to live with it. But I Hut it's working out and YMCA's healthy back care exercise was most helpful. intend to buy a tape of the feeling better. I do them at Percussion Band Workshop 3:15-5:00 class agree. They've helped to a degree, exercises and continue the least an hour a day at home Guitar Workshop 3:15-5:00 But when a cure is called and I intend to keep doing exercises. Though I can't and see improvement all the Edison Jr. High for, there's no substitute for them at home because they specify how they help. I do lime." the willingness to do your do seem beneficial." feel better when I do them." A sedentary lifestyle Basketball C Hockey for 5th Graders 3:00-4:30 Elm St. School "daily dozen" to ease the Even those unable to Jim Vigilante, a retired tends to produce weak backs Volleyball for 5th t 6th Graders 3:00-4:30 problem. measure the exact degree of policeman with pains in his and weak stomach muscles Lincoln School That's the common help, feel somehow that they upper shoulder muscles and which can lead to weak Basketball for 6th Graders 3:00-11:30 denominator in the Y's two wish to continue Ihe lower back and muscle backs, poinst out Y Tamaques School * back care classes, designed program. spasms that "just came on" Associate Physical Director Roller Skating for Ittti, 5th c 6th Graders 3:00-4:30 by the National YMCA and Genevieve Szczepanski, a also will continue the Jim Moryan. who conducts Franklin School (Indoor Skates only) employing the exercises the program. Basketball I Volleyball for 7th Graders 6:00-7:30 housewife who injured her program at home. Senior High Varsity Gym prescribed by Dr. Hans spine in an auto accident "I felt some soreness at "Our program can The shot that wasn't heard around Tamaques School wat Kraus, one of the world's prevent back problems, or •Hi.' Shot That was Heard Around the World," a short January 30 FRIDAY Crafts for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 foremost experts in back correct them." Two new original skit about the Kattle <>f Islington which wat Crafts for 6th, 7th t 8th Graders 3:30-5:30 care. Registration for a new classes begin on Feb. 1. presented by students in Joan Dersh's fifth grade class. Wateunk Room term of the classes con- Registration for them is now Pictured during the skit, left to right, are Paul Moren- tinues through Jan. 31 at the underway at the YMCA, berg, Kenny Cabarle, Louise Bond (seated), Michael Graphic Arts Workshop for 7th, 8th t 9th Graders 3:15-5:00 Y. Edison Jr, High continuing through Jan.31. Hartun and Heather Henderson (kneeling). The students are of Metals Workshop for 7th, 8th 5 9th Graders 3:15-5:00 varying ages and Edison Jr. High backgrounds - from their 20's to their mid 70's, and Theatre Group for Junior £ Senior High £ Older 7:00-11:00 including executives, Wateunk Room teachers, homemakers and SALE! Roller Skating for 2nd & 3rd Graders 3:O0-'*;3O retired policemen. Tamaques School (Indoor Skates only) Their back problems are OFF *M all mirrwB to Basketball for 6th Graders 3:00-4:30 of diverse origin and Washington School severity. But all feel they OFF on the framing ml any pmatmr Jefferson School have benefited to some degree by identifying the alsa...bruwse through our selection of fine prints and posters, SPORTS NIGHT: 7:00-10:00 type of exercise most | including a collection of limited edition Bicentennial Posters. Columbus School, Edison Jr. High & Roosevelt Jr. High helpful in their particular ! January 3) SATURDAY Square Dance Club: Westfield Wranglers 8:00-10:00 PM case. Wateunk Room More importantly, most Martha and (ieorge and Betsy were there when second feel they've developed the grade students in Sandra Geiger's class at Tamaques February 1 SUNDAY Theatre Group: Rehearsal for "The King and I" 2:00-4:00 habit of doing the exercises School presented its original production, "Betsy Itoss Grant School Auditorium daily - a vital element in and the American Flag," to other classes at the school. GALLERY anil FRAME SHOP Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Teenage Square Dance 2:00-4:30 Wateunk Room their success. The twice- I'ictured, left to right, are Andrea Malkin (George 8 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey weekly class is held in the Washington): Karin Cabarle (Martha Washington): Tel. 232-3278 Ttwrs. till 9:00 February 2 HONDAY Twirling 3:30-5:30 Wateunk Room comfort of the Y's wrestling Susan Gladis and Konnie Itapp, colonists; and Theresa room, softly padded on Maresca (Het§y Itoss). Basketball C Hockey for 6th Graders 3:O0-'t:3O floors and walls. Elm St. School The exercises consist of Volleyball for 5th 6 6th Graders 3:00-4:30 McKtnley School £ Wilson School simple stretching, turning, Basketball for 5th Graders 3:00-4:30 extending movements that Jefferson School strengthen back and Basketball t. Volleyball for 7th Graders 6:00-7:30 stomach muscles without Senior High Varslty Gym undue exertion. "They're so Basketball & Volleyball for 7th, 8th £ 9th Graders 6:00-7:30 relaxing, I almost fell asleep Roosevelt Jr. High in class one day," confesses Square Dance Lessons for Adults 8:00-10:00 PM homemaker Carol La Elm Street School | Pierre. • To some, the class is February 3 TUESDAY Art for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 j preventative medicine. Art for Fun for 6th, 7th £ 8th Grades 3:30-5:30 Barbara Flynn, an art Wateunk Room teacher in Hillside, explains Basketball for 5th Graders 3:00-4:30 that she has "no severe Tamaques School £ Washington 5choo! medical problem. But I'm Basketball £ Hockey for 5th Graders 3iO0-erty. Forrestinc Edmondson's design and build with balsa PERFORMANCE TELE- Following the music and leadership, entertained the i wood, in March, with prizes preventative medicine" for VISION-QB 100'/. pact with their singing "Cub I for various categories in- the back is Fred Luckmann, SOLID STATE MODULAK talent theme for the retired assistant director of PORTA COLOR* TV evening, Den No. Bunder the .Scouting Blue and Gold." | cluding speed and design; WITH 17" diagonal Wort/.el announced a few | research and quality control PICTURE. GE'a Patented leadership of Mrs. Nan and a Jr. Olympics program In-Llne Picture Tube of the many activities which under the direction of Jim for Best Foods. System. AFC .. . Smith, provided a com- "I just had a tendency to memorative skit "Happy the pack has planned for Dodd and Cliff Booth in late Automatic Fine Tuning 1970: The annual Blue and winter. I back ache, and wanted a Control. Cuatom Picture Birthday America" with feel for the proper kind of Control. exercise lo prevent it Model WYA-6314WD becoming chronic. I knew High impact plastic cabinet with simulated GE 18.8 cu. It. SIDE-BY-SIDE NO FROST walnut grained finish. that toning up the muscles, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. Big 6.46 cu. ft. Freezer with Ice'n Eaiy Trayi. Adjustable and doing exercise on a Shelves. Power Saver Switch.-Rolls on Model DDE-62O0P regular basis would help. wheels for easy cleaning. "The class has helped me GE MULTI-TEMPERATURE SMIEBMS!\ Model WWA-7400P ELECTRIC DRYER WITH identify the right ones, and I PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE. do them at home." GE 2 SPEED FILTER FLO* 3 Temperature Selections for WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET'". Normal, Delicate, Flull. Endof- Chester Kellogg injured Separate cycles lor Permanent cycle buzzer .signal. Manual PERFORMANCE TELE- Teachers are helping his back years ago hoisting Preat, Normal Loads, Delicate and selection lets you set drying time VISION-BE BIG-SCREEN Activated Soak. 5 Wash/Rime up to 130 minutes. Up-lront 25" diagonal CONSOLE a rock out of water. A Temperature Combinations. Lint Filter. 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV WITH 1OC% your children to read specialist suggested the Balanced Load Control. 3 Water Also available in Gas Model SOLID STATE MODULAR classic Kraus exercises Level Selection! plut Mlnl-Waihl DESIGN CHASSIS. Black COLOR Matrhr Spectra-Brlte* IV with a new TV series used in the class to ease the Picture Tube. One Touch Color* System. Cuslom Ski Tour, Walks Picture Control. e children probably w Planned by Hikers Model WMC-9275CO Cabinet in genuine Pecan veneers and Oak solldi A ramble through the with Ironl accents ot simulated wood-grained never watch. molded polymers. Jockey Hollow National GE POTSCRUBBER II'«• Park at Morristown is BUILT-IN DISHWASHER. planned for Saturday for 6 Cycles Including Power Scrub0 for pott members and guests of the and pans. High Tamp. Union County Hiking Club. Wash ind Rime, Powar- The leaders, Margaret Savlng Prying Option. Model JBP-22 Built-in Soil Food GE-AUTOMATIC CHEF MICRO. and Robert Rose of Diipoter. Quiet Perm* WAVE OVEN-takes the gutta- Chatham, will meet the Til.'" Interior. work oul of microwave cooking! 'GE 30" RANGE WITH P-7* SELF-CLEAN- New Sensor*Control "watche*" group at 10:30 a.m. at the ING OVEN. Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan. temperature-automstlcslly Oven Timer, 60-Mlnute Reminder Timer. . But their teachers will. ing January 27th. It will dig deeper parking lot of Ihe park Model GSD-1050 signale and ahuls tilt ovan when Tlll-Lock Calrod* Surface Units with the lood It ready. No one is more aware of what TV has into the rationale behind individual- picnic area. Infinite Heat Controls. Oven Interior Light. Full-width storage Drawer. done lo erode reading skills than your ized reading instruction, illustrate On Saturday, Maureen ModolJel9O child's classroom teacher. No one is alternative techniques, explore inno- and Michael Hayman of more concerned . . . vative concepts, document examples. West New York will conduct And most of all, it will help your chil- That is why NJEA, in cooperation a 12 mile walk over the WNS You may order the models shown, through us, your franchisee! General Electric Dealer. with Monmouth College, will begin a dren to learn — and enjoy — reading. Dunderberg, New York, 12-week graduate course — "Teach- This new television classroom is Circular. After con- ing Children to Read." just one ol the ways NJEA fulfills its solidating cars north of the "Teaching Children lo Read" will commitment to quality education in Essex toll barrier on the WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL be telecast weekly over the facilities New Jersey. For NJEA cares about Garden Slate Parkway al of New Jersey Public Broadcasting your children — not just in the class- 7:30 a.m., the hikers will room, but in every phase of learning. meet at Ihe Route !>W iin- — Channels 23,50,52 and 58 — start- chor monumenl, south of .lones Point Hoiid and north For further information, write: of Tompkins Cove at 11:45 New Jersey Education Association a.m. WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER 180 West Slate Street, Trenton, N.J. 08608 njea A ski tour, or u hike in the northerly section of High FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Point Park is also scheduled for Sunday. Leaders will be 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Anne and Hobcrt Vogel of Cranford. Meeting place is Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 AM. to 6 P.M. at the Paekanack Woyne .shopping center all interested people STRST UJfTTED ST. FAUI/S j REDEEMER LUTHERAN FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH with a reception marking METHODIST CHURCH church. at 9:311 in the social hall of Mr. Tadlock has been EPISCOPAL CHURCH ! CHURCH 170 Elm Street the 25th anniversary of their related to youth ministry for AT WESTFUELD 114 Eut Broad Street 228 Cowperwalte Place Westfleld, New Jersey association with I he In the Presbytery of the First United Methodist At The Plata j Wettfleld, New Jersey Westfleld, New Jeney 070B0 Kev. WUmont J, Murray, Elizabeth he is permanent Church. several years and is a Ministers: ' The Rev. Canon The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwlokel Minister (283-2278) Presbyterian Church in clerk and serves on the The series will attempt to certified laboratory leader Bev. Robert B. Goodwin ! Richard J. Ilardman 282-1517 Thursday, 3:45 p.m., Bel Westfield. Members of the Rev. Philip R. Dlettericn I ; Division of Christian probe into some of the areas for workers with senior high The Rev. Hugh Livelihood Family Worship hours: Canto Choir rehearsal; 7:45 congregation and friends and young adults. His RPV. G. Basil Tatllmk The Rev. Herbert Arnmtegul i 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. are invited to the assembly Nurture. of tension and conflict in Ihe Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.. The Rev. Frederick Miller I Christian Nurture Hour: Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Com- He has served as a relationships of youth and background includes the all departments of the churrh j The Rev. Herbert L. l.lnley I 9:50 a.m. muter Chorus rehearsal. hall in the parish house, 14U delegate from his parents through thoughts practical experiences of school meet: !):30 a.m., adult Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Youth Mountain Ave. from 2 to 4:30 education series, led by Hev i tian healing service; 10:15 Thursday, 3:15 p.m.. Chil- Presbytery to the General about who adults and near- working with youth in small a.m., Canterbury Discussion dren's Choir; G:30 p.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal; 10 a.m., p.m. to pay tribute lo Mr. and large churches, a walk- Basil Tadlock, mini.sirr of Choir; 8 p.m.. Luther Choir. morning worship, communion and Mrs. Smith for their Assembly of the adults are and desire lo be. education, will meet in the Guild Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy service, sermon by the Rev. Denomination: 1948 to and hopes and desires for in drug counseling center, BOClal halt, a parenl-vouth Friday. 7 p.m., J.E.Y.C. communion will be celebrated Wilmont J. Murray, minister, service to church and and ecumentical youth series, it will run through Saturday Seattle, Wash.; 1957 to others, Basil Tadlock, C p.m., holy com- Ht this service; 9:50 a.m., Sun- I on the topic "Heaven and community. groups. February 22: 9::iO and 11 a.m., muniort. day school and confirmation j Hell." child care for pre- Omaha, Ne.; and in 19C7 to director of Christian .worship services in the Sanc- Sunday, FourthSunday af- j classes: 11 a.m.. Matin's serv- - schoolers; 10 a.m., church Mr. Smith was born in Portland, Or. He was a tuary, Dr. Hubert B Coodwin. ter Kplphany, 7:45 a.m.,"holy senior minister, will preach; .'1 ice; 3 p.m., L.Y.O. meeting:. i school for children in grades Donora, Pa, received his commissioner to the form- communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Nfonday, 3 p.m., Cub Scouts. I 1-4; 11 a.m., chuich school for flaking Co. Exer. CBMC Speaker p.m.. Early Music Group, on morning prayer and sermon: elementary and high school ing t of the Synod of the the balcony: 4:4.""• p.m.. Sin;;- Tuesday, 3 p.m., Cub Scouts; • 5th and 6th graders, youth education in Canonsburg. lx>ng Island, whereThomas 11:30 a.m.. holy communion 8 p.m., board of missions I and adults; 6 p.m., Junior Northeast (combining the At the Feb. 7, 8 a.m. krcls, choir room; a p.m.. and sermon; 7 p.m., S.E.Y.C. •I'a., and his A.B. degree j Rev. Richard L. Smith Brass Choir, on the balcony: 6 meeting:. I High Fellowship: 6 p.m., Sen- Synods of New Jersey, New meeting at the holiday Inn. english muffins are made p.m.. Youth choir, choir room: Monday, Presentation of Wednesday. 9 a.m.. Day I ior High Fellowship. I from Washington and | Robert M. Skinner. Here he York and New England* in the Christian Business and distributed. Employed 7:30 p.m.. Jrwlsh-Christlnn Christ, 7 and 9:30 a.m., holy School Chapel. j Monday, 7 p.m., recycle 1 Jefferson College. He served first as minister of 1974. Men's Committee South as a payroll clerk, he was Seminar, l.d by Dr. Mii-hui-l communion; 7:30 p.m., Boy committee. [graduated from Princeton education later as minister Plainfield, will hear Ihe Ryan, of Drew University, Scouts. Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior He has been president of promoted through various Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. WUXOW GROVE Theological Seminary in to adults which area he personal testimony of a will nii'rl in the First ronj;rc- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Citizens service group; 1 p.m., the Weslfield Ministerial levels of management in the Ratiun.il i;hurch Dr. Ryan's holy communion: 10:15 a.m.. nursery school staff; 7:30 June 1942 (B.D.I and was served until late 1970 when Association and also served successful business 1 Altar Guild meeting. 1961 Karltan Road course of some :)7 years of therm : "JI-MIS tin- Jew." Scotch Plains, N. «l. 07076 p.m., Choral Art Society; 8 ordained later that year by lie was assigned (0 be on the citizens committee of executive, Edward L.Jones Telephone: 232-9878 p.m.. Youth Corps. the Presbytery of minister of parish nurture dedicated service, to Tuesday. :i::(0 p.m.. chuich CALVARY LUTHERAN Wednesday, 12 n. Senior the Westfield Adult School of Valley Stream, N.Y. school. 3rd flour: 7 p.m.. Men's CHURCH (LCA) Pastor: Citizens bridge. Newburyport, Synod of New ;md community service. Association Inc. and on the Jones has had a long achieve the position of Club cabinet. Room :!<)•); ,s 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Rov. Julian Alexander, Jr. England. For six years he He was interim minister Mayor's Committee on president and Chairman of p.m.. council i>ri ministries. , Pastor: Telephone: 232-8260 career with the S. It Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bi- THE PRESBYTERIAN was pastor of the First social hull, with continuous a.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m. J class; 7_p.n. 9, 10 and 11 a.m.. church serving from 0 to 7:30 p.m. I Prayer; 7 "p.m.. Junior High leam won its fifth and most 5:2(1 to put the realch on ice. lbs. Kalis (R) dec. Powell I Fellowship; 8:15 p.m.. Church school: 12:30 p.m., Golden Age exciting match of the season j llesults: 91 lbs. Ramos (Rahwayi 20-13; 141 lbs. Zenith hearing aid. i and Society meeting. y TEMPLE EMAJVU-EL ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL reception; 5 p.m., communion; Ihus far, by defeating Kah- i (Rahway) dec. Malpin (R) TiTingjerj o (Railwayi ) dec. 756 E. Broad Street CHURCH Monday. 0:30 a.m.. Women's made better with Assoc. board meeting; 7:30 7 p.m., Senior High Fellow- way Junior High School 30-: :!-l; 101 lbs. Stanzel (R) Westfleld 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plsliu 1 Kehler (Ri 9-5; 148 lbs. p.m., Senior High Fellowship. ship; 8 p.m., A. A. ' 23 recently. j sup. dec. White (Kahway) •30 Day Momry-Bacfc Guarantee Rabbi, diaries A. Kroloff The Reverend John R. Ncllnon, Monday. 7 p.m., Boy Scout Finer (Rahway) pinned Cantor, Don S. Decker ! Rector Tuesday. 8 p.m.. session p Roosevelt was leading by ! 14-2: 108 lbs. Seiter (Rah- [Kaiser (R) r>:05; 15B lbs. •One tear Mhrranty -SVur Aftcr-PurctuucPlaa meeting. Troop 72; 7 p.m., Scout din- 1 Paulino Taiinenbaum, Sunday. Epiphany IV. 8 ner. 1 one point going into the j way 1 pinned Shiedls (R) Hodmer ill) pinned Pet- This Zwillh quality Mr tend hcwlnf aid Director of Education I a.m.. the Jioly Eucharist: 10 ! Wednesday. i):.J0 a.m. and will lit your nswds. Your coMpVm 1 7: l.r> p.m., CONTACT mcet- Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., session I heavy weight match. Bill J :i:01; 115 lbs. Rippe (R) tiway (Rahway) 5:07; 170 Joel Soffin, I a.m., the Holy Kucharist; 10 meeting; 8 p.m., reception of 1 satisfaction it asurad fey Zanith't Sr. Youth Director a.m.. church school, nursery 1- j ing for prayer: 8 p.m.. adult pinned Decario (Rahwayi j lbs. Plant (It) dec. llodoske CompratMniim ContuiMr Protection I Bible study, Romans. new members. ! j^g,, CIKJKCH OF CHRIST, Tel. 2S2-6770 Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., :):36; 122 lbs. McDnnough ; (Rahway) 5-2; HWT •Ian mdodinf 30 Osy Momy-taKk Friday, Slmbbat service. Monday, 7:30 p.m.. B. S. Tr. church staff devotions; 0 p.m., SCIENTIST (Ri Drew Irring (Rahway) | Hargrove (R) pinned Guaranta* t«>c*pt for cuitom msd* 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Kroloff will 30. FIRST COXORKGATKWAI. 422 East Broad Street 1 CHURCH A. A. li-fl: 129 lbs. Pacific (Rah- , McMillian (Rahway) 5:20. •armoWs and diiewuin* (as). speak on my "Two Days with I Tuesday, i':!. ) a.m., Over- Thursday, Feb. 5, 0:30 Weatfleld the Candidates," Sr Youth ' Katers Anon; 3 p.m., G. S. 125 Rimer Street Sunday Services — 11 a.m. • Rapsinoftallma«a*af.hawinf «Ms. Wentflcld, New Jersey a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 am., Sunday School — 11 a.m. Crafl Show. ! Tr. 152; 8:30 p.m., A. A. meet- Woman's Association board • Batttrin for all msfcst of tearing aids. Saturday, tshabbat morning I ing. Rev. Mr. John W. Wilson, Children's Room — 11 a.m. ! meeting; 1:15 p.m., missionary Jaycees Slate Junior Bowl service, 10:15 a.m.; Bat Mitz- Wednesday, !' a.m., the Holy Minister education leaders; 7:30 p.m., (for children up to the ago Wis quuiif (D

Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics Authorized Kurustun 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer Dealer A funeral Home of homelik* atmosphere, completely modern air candlHontd, • TILE • VINYL Parking Facilities FREE DELIVERY licensed Staff Ah* 234 East Broad St., Weitfiald - 233-8702,233-8711 Charlei E, Oooley DOOIIY FUNERAL HOMI Op«n Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Frank J. Dool.y a,, N ^ A w Corolyn M. Dool»y 233-0662-3-4 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 JotepH f. Oooley •• Optn Mon. and Thur>, 'til 9 p.m, •TIIE WESTKIECD (N.J.) VEADBR, THL'JiSIMV, J AS VARY 28, 1956 P*ft> M Three One-Act Plays On WHS Stage Tonight By Janie (ioMenberg Benefits of All-Sports Clinic Please Participants, Staff though it is a challenge, with prised of the man's dream in Westfield High School's such a good cast, there All the benefits of a good of ages than being dividual sport. The week they played don't play ball - they play Kepertory Company will the last few seconds of his idea are not immediately segregated with those their areas as weli as the should be no problem." life, before he is hung. "That was too much soccer, he went around for cowboys and Indians. We correctional aspects of the present an evening of one- apparent to its authors, as own age. discipline, when he wanted about three days afterward "Hello Out There," is a Peyton Farquhar, played physical education experts know they need the exercise class. A new 10-week term of act plays at 8 p.m. tonight. contemporary drama "It's the only sports class to have fun. Because there practicing his kick of sports." the All-Sports Clinic begins Tickets will be sold at the by Steve Krane 78, is the who designed the Westfield he's ever liked," says the written by William Saroyan, soldier envisioning his are kids of all ages, he didn't wherever he walked. Delighted by the added Feb. 1. Registration is being door. The three plays, VWCA's "All Sports Clinic" mother of Chris Ritchie, 5. have the feeling of not doing directed by Monty Karp '77 escape, and the return to his are finding out. After playing floor bevefits, Iheinstructorshave held at the Y Jan. 26 through student directed, cast, and and assisted by Mike Gelber "The big deal to him is well enough against kids his hockey, he spent all week Jan. 31 produced by Drew Harris wife, (Cindy Hagerman '76) The idea behind the clinic pledged to emphasize these 76. and his two daughters, playing with older boys. own age. For some boys, it practicing with youngsters 76, are "The Bear," "Hello was to identify and analyze Chris has two older they aren't doing well, in the neighborhood. "He's Out There," and "An The play takes place in the (Lynn Christensen 77 and jail cell of a lonely man problem areas and provide brothers, and he gels a kick they're embarrassed to play learned the proper timing, Occurrence at Owl Creek Karen Lunin '78). The drills to correct them in accused of rape, portrayed leading roles are those of the out of doing with boys their with their friends. It's been and he's good," his pleased DANCECL Bridge." baseball, track and field, wonderful." by Josh Cantor 77. It in- narrators, Mitch Krane '76 age, the sports he's only parent said. CHILDREN«TEENAGERS*ADULTS "The Bear," written by wrestling, basketball, volves the relationship and Audrey Lewis '77. been a spectator at before." "Getting a taste of all Mark Giacone's mother BALLET«MODERN JAZZ Anton Chekhov, involves between the young man and gymnastics and floor "Variety keeps their Peyton's role calls for a hockey. sports, has made Mike wanted her 7-year-old "to be Register Now! two wealthy landowners in a girl who works in the interest," in the opinion of Hanlon, 8, crazy about the (he mid 1800's. The first is great deal of pantomine, To* their surprise, the involved outside school in an prison, played by Mari which must be convincing to the Mother of Chris class," his mother reports. activity without pressure." ^Jersey School «if ballet Ellena, portrayed by Meg Brown '76. Andy Tibbals '77 instructors find the class is Kluckas, 7'. i;. "Chris never Fond of all sports, he's the audience, without the also being chosen and en- "Kids in Westfield are Taranta '7fi, a young widow is cast as the husband of the visual aid of props. seemed lo want to get into picked up two new favorites "Zti"'°" liivKiid Villclki still mourning the death of joyed by boys and girls who: subjected to too much woman allegedly raped, and John feels that the most any class teaching an in- - soccer and floor hockey. pressure." Carolyn Clark, Director her husband. The other has a difficult role of being + don't like the discipline 174 Main St..ORANGE 677-1045 landowner is Gregory, caught in the middle of important factor is lighting. involved instruction in a "Through the clinic he's "Coordinating the lighting Performing Arts Showcase Planned developed that feeling that 35 Market St.. MOflRISTOWN 540-0466 played by Phil Rudder '77, a believing the young man, single sport. 190 W. Main St.SOMER VILLE 5262334 with the timing of the actors A Performing Arts and achievements as winning isn't as important middle aged Casanova type whom he wants to believe is must be precise to achieve + find a variety of sports Showcase is being arranged who claims to abhor women. innocent, or trusting his holds their interest better soloists. as how much they try, and the proper effect." by Instrumental Music Theodore Schlosberg, doing their test." The confrontation between wife, whom he knows is no than playing the same one Parents of Thomas A. the two begins when good. He considers it a over and over. instrumental music in- "1 can tell it was a good challenge, but finds intrigue Edison Junior High School, structor at Edison Junior decision because he looks Gregory comes to Ellena's The set is small, which + were not athletically according to Judie Draper, house to collect a debt owed in trying to demonstrate the High School, will coordinate forward to going and trying Josh claims to be his biggest theme of the reality of inclined previously and find IMP president. the recital arrangements. a new sport every week. by her late husband, and problem. He says, "Being death, and the intense it an easyintroductionto all Through the media of refuses to leave until he has Performers in the areas of Soccer is his favorite. It's confined in an area 8' x 8' struggle for life. the sports they haven't public recitals, the rapidly also taught him what he been reimbursed. tried. instrumental and vocal makes my part difficult due growing number of oul- music, dance and drama doesn't like. He haled flag Delicatessen Hatli Ilewstone '76, + dislike competition and 1 lo the sheer lack of standing talented students i will be considered, football.' Home Made Baked Goods directing the play with the movement possible." EMS Friends' blossom in the pressure-free and adults in the Westfield Recital candidates should assistance of Chris Twin brothers Todd and Monty, however, finds this atmosphere of the class. community will have the contact Schlosberg for an Drew Robins were "not Ecocomos '77, claims that confinement a "plus" in + have more fun playing opportunity to communicate application, and further the Russian pronunciation Concert Feb. 8 athletically inclined l>efore" directing the play, in that with youngsters of a variety their creative expressions | information. and took the class to become Cold £uf Platters E AT I N poses a problem, but their blocking, a common The Friends of Music for greatest difficulty, is that acquainted with a variety of problem, does not present Hoosevelt will present its SAMIHK ll».» m Ttkt. Ill I "in the play, the characters Offers Free Home Gardening Series sports. any major difficulties. But fourth annual concert in the lljlly 6:.K| ».,„. ,„ 7 .„„ ,,.,„ themselves have trouble Making the most of your "The big plus factor for us he feels, "The main dif- Hoosevelt Junior High Kxtension Service, will be is that its spurred their Mm. * Hi.1. .;.,.„,. „. :, „ „. expressing their true bit of earth will be the and shrubs, best species of 1 ficulty is creating a School auditorium on guest .lecturers. LOTA fl I . M- v ! i,, I'I , j - r i feelings which creates a subject of a three-part tree for shade, flowering interest. They loved soc- i:t .u i.ttji.oi: sruRt: believable atmosphere of Sunday, Feb. 8 at 3p.m. The Spring and Summer Lawn trees, pruning, disease and cer. '' problem for Meg and Phil, total loneliness for the Young Artists Chamber Home Horticulture course to in that they have to pretend be offered at Union College Maintenance and Land- insect control and mulching. The interest is important 113 OUIMIY ST. young man. That is where Orchestra will be conducted scaping will include pre- Lecturer will be Stephen lo the twins, Mrs. Robins WESTFIELD that they don't know what the lighting becomes very by Edwin Finckel. this spring by the Union DIAL 232-0925 County Extension Service, emergence crabgrass, weed llachelder, county said, "because the kids they are trying lo say to important." He adds that he The proceeds from this each other, when really they in cooperation with the and insect control, lime, agricultural agent with thu is sure with proper coor- concert will raise needed fertilizer, watering, Union County Cooperative do." dination, his play will be college, it was announced money to buy instruments today by Weyman 0. seeding, height at which Extension Service. Tho piny has many im- quite successful. for the band and orchestra portant underlying themes, Steengrafe, director of grass should be cut, land- Time will be allowed at John Salwitz '70, with the and to provide scholarships continuing education. scape techniques each lecture for questions but in the opinion of leading help of Patty Healy '76, is for summer music study for actress Meg Taranta, "The Home Vegetable Gar- placement of trees and i and answers. directing "An Occurrence at Itoosevelt students. In shrubs, and choice of plant While there is no charge most important concept of Owl Creek Bridge," written previous years, monies dening, Spring and Summer the play as I see it, coines materials. Peterson will be for the course, those by Christopher Sergei. raised from YACO concerts Lawn Maintenance and guest lecturer. with the battle of the sexes." have provided services Landscaping, and Care of planning to attend are This dramatic play in- Care of Trees and Shrubs | requested lo register in She goes on to say that the which have enriched the Trees and Shrubs are the 1 volves a southern spy will include selection, advance so that adequate emlrigtonso!)^Ji fight for equality was ;i musical lives of Roosevelt topics of three lectures to be captured by northern planting and care of trees j seating may be provided. problem in those days, as soldiers in civil war times, students in ways that offered tuition free on three well as in modern times. caught in the act of at- cannot, in these days of consecutive Saturdays, Patti claims, "Rehearsals tempting to destroy Owl financial economy, be met from 10 a.m. to noon, are going well, and even Creek bridge. It is com- from the regular school beginning Feb. 28. budget. Home Vegetable Gar- • «• •••« 1191 Tickets arc available dening will cover starting JANUARY from the Music Staff, the plants indoors, recom- Converse Town Book Store, or by mended varieties of DRYCUANfNG vegetables, insect and LEATHER t NVLON TMINlNfl SHOES calling Mrs. It. E. Myers or 211 North Chestnut St. disease control, mulching, ANVWHEt[...SffJKN TO) and irrigation. Df. William Rtg. I* '17" Jones to Teach Drinkwater, extension FUR SALE specialist In vegetable growing at Rutgers Betty Brtte $ College Course University's Cook College, extraordinary savings Special 9" America in the 2]st and Eric H. Peterson Jr., Century will be the theme of senior county agent of the Betty Brlte of up to 50% a 10-session, non-credit Union County Cooperative The selection is incredible - all the fashion loveliness of course to be offered at Union the fur world at unsurpassed savings-as much as 50% Pro-Keds "Jaguar" College beginning Mar. 16.it Acrin lo Train Betty Vr/te off-on a host of the most beautiful fashion and "fun furs" was announced today by Rig. '22" and SEE' th$ difftrenct available anywhere. The time is now. Weyman 0. Steengrafe, At Brooks AFB JANUARY FUR SALE PRICED FROM $288 TO $4950. $ director of continuing Airman Donald Acrin, son ALSO Special 12" education. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. SHIRT LAUNDRY & TABLE CLOTHS The course will explore Acrin Sr. of 1282 White Oak Ihe significant changes in Road, Scotch Plains, has Children's Leather social and political struc- SUEDE & . _ „ , ™. ~..«%. i beeucuni selecte.-><;it:i;itrdu foiur technica[ecnnicali i "Soccer-Type" Sneakers lures that may lake place in training in the U.S. Air resulIhe immediatt of rapidle yfutur increasine as ga Force medical services field LEATHER Mft/.t«w result nf raniHIv in/.rnQclnrt a"It Brookr» 1.s- AFB• *-**>, '•• Tex. BY ftRCO-PUMA scientific and technological I The airman recently developments, Steengrafe completed basic training at staled. Betty Brite SIZES 6-12 Reg. $10" Lackland AFB, Tex., where Among topics to be ex- he studied the Air Force PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS plored are: the plundered mission, organization and $ planet; new frontiers -- customs and received -OMl STOP SHOPPING- Sale 5" space, oceans and the special instruction in human human mind; medical relations. GARWOOD MALL manipulations of genetics; Airman Acrin is a 1971 new educational graduate of Scotch Plains- J00 South Ave. 789-1919 techniques; the ur- Fanwood High School. banization of society; 20% Off supernational corporations and their relation to world On All Slippers political and social struc- ture; world cooperation; life styles of the future. Samuel E. Jones, in- DECORATORS structor, states that "the Trimfit Tights course seeks to help par- _ Westfield m Reg. to S3°° ticipants to become aware of how the new technology Sale Days e may affect the future of 99 America and lo stimulate Custom them to make their own 20% Draperies $ROO judgements on the Draperies Lengths from » desirability of these 45-90" Over 500 changes." Girls' & Growing Girls' Your exact length and width Prints - Solids • Fiberglass Jones, a social studies SALE ENDS FEB. 14th Antique Satins, values to $25.00 leacber in Weslfield, is by Shoes avocation a futurist and student of Dr. Howard Reg. to '18" Didsbury, one of the nation's Bedspreads Display Sample leading futurists. Twin Classes will meet on 10 00 Sale '8" Full '15 Bedspreads consecutive Tuesdays from Mostly Twins and Fulls 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. Solids • Prints - Stripes HUIKJCT M KSSAGK ON Values to 35.00 40% to 60% off All Fleece-Lined Boots TV $ $ New Jersey Public 9"and 11" Television will air the Drapery Samples White 15% Off Bath Shop complete 1970 budget Sale Kirsch and Reg. to '23" message of New Jersey Yz pairs Graber Governor Brendan Byrne to Drapery 20% off the joint Legislature on LengthsLengths - Kc Savings 24-842484" •* Hardware Almost ASIIIIIII Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. on Everything channels 23, 50, 52, and 58. Both Stores LEARN Save on Shorties Bedspreads Kitchen and Bathroom Curtains Queen ELECTROLYSIS King 00 the KREE way 24" 3OO Values $70 - $90 25 • Rewarding career in 30" 6.00 permanent hair removal Age no barrier Full or pad Mine 36" TO 98 Day o; Eva Men, Womon Swag 7.50 50 Draperies 7 Come, wnle or phone lor Val. 3.50 70 ElM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD FREE BOOKLET K. Length 4590" flerninffton fur company DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED Bargain Tablet *1-*5 Values to '25°° •/ELECTROLYSIS OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. HIW. 4151, MX IO0H •|113|17«<>ig NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY HmdiCharqe - Master Chirm - BinfcAmiiicirJ DRESDEN FREDAL One ol the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs 9 Elm St., WotHlald 233-1322 Elm 8 Qulmby Sts. Wcstflpld 232-8533 P«fe 24 THE WKSTFJEU) (N.J.) J-KADKR, THURSDAY. JAN1ARV 29, 1976- Bluefins Down West Essex Y NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Westfield Y Bluefins Bacso 57.5 (Wl 2. S. Thone MEDLEY RELAY H-12: ESTATE OF ANNA MOELLER captured Iheir fourth vic- iWK) 3. li. Wolfsky <\VK> 1 Baker, Sommerlad. Oec eased v Pursuant to the order of MARY >. .i tory of tho season last FKKK 15-17 100: 1. K. Morgan, Hollaway 2:06.0 C. KANANE, Surrogate of the Saturday defeating (he West MeDaniel f>0 9 iW'i 2. B. (Wi 2. Podnajorsky, Kath- County Of Union, made on the 23* day ol Jan. A D., 1976 upon the Essex Y by a score of 124 to Giovine (WK) 3. ('. iA'vitl l>urn, Jacobs, McGuckin application of Hu1 undersigned, as ALWAYS CALL YOU* 84. Coach I'errv ('nullas' iWi iWE> Executor of the esfole ol said A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLV team raised its season mark HKKAST Hl-U 50: 1. C. MEDLEY RELAY 13-M: io the creditors ol said deceased to 4-2 by winning 15 of Ihc24 Nolan 40.9 iWi2. B. Giovine 1. King, Rokosny. Hacso. j to exhibit to the subscriber under ^^^^^^^BW W"*"a^l\^ 2. E. MEDLEY RELAY 15-17: they will be forever barred from VOLKSWAGEN, Smith iWi 3. R. Kathburn 1. Monica. Kathburn. prosecuting or recovering the DELICATESSEN individual medley and same aq-.!> «tu1 I'ltnl Shtty SAM|SET six points separating I he two BREAST 13-14 101): 1. T. tWE) 2. La Costa. Gardner. Leonard B. Buys, Attorney Buy Direct - Factory Outlot • COLO CUT PLATTERS 21A Terroce Garden Apts. AAA»ALA»MC A. Road Aid Authorized teams. As the meet Mintz 1:10.1 (WE) 2. B. MeDaniel. Levitt, (W) Toms River, N J. "S/Al/ - HOME MADE SALADS LAUNDRY StRVICC INC IND MEDLEY 12-11 1. J. 1 2V 76 If Fees: $7 d4 progressed through the ,laffe(W)3. T. Rokosny (W) J« tloui Vox (il(( VOLKSWAGEN CENTER (ST 1927 • STORM DOORS SI HIICI: WITH A KIND SkULK.. a f Breast. Hack and Butterfly McGuckin 1:11.3 i\VK) 2. J. •. ° 44. rAUNCLRf>s BREAST 15-17 l(K): 1. D. SHERIFF'SSALE • STORM WINDOWS Vi\t.V rft.tiftitfftt.il Hr).\1 Wiintau A»». \ I 134 South Avr. Plainflttd I O'-.Jt C PIO.I I' t 0[ Ll'.f • I BACKSTROKE 10-U 50: 1. P.O.Box 292, IVejtdol relays. j (WK). itu? United Stales of America, MOUNTAINSIDE CALL .1. Buske 35.5 (WE) 2. K. . Plrt-nl.fi vs WILLIAM B. WARD The day produced four Wood (Wi 3. M. Schedel j (intf DOROTHY L. WARD, his 756 2640 double winners for the LIGAL NOTICI I witc. et als.. Defendants. (WE) j CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX 902 NORTH AVE. PLAlNFlELO Bluefins, including Hay HACK 11-12 50: 1. M. • ECUl ION FOR SALE OF WESTFIELD MeDaniel. Mike Hasco. PUBLIC NOTICE MORTGAGED PREMISE'S Holloway No official Time NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE By virtue ol ihe above stated THE ATTIC Mare Holloway and Chris BODY WORKS, INC. (\V i 2. T' I'odnajorsky (WE) TAX ASSESSOR writ of exccin room B 8, in the Courl "'Old Thing! Wilhl'oiMbtlltir it J r..iiiliiiai>.<.ril<|i. Individual winners were: Tax Assessor of the Town ot House, HI the C.ty ol Elizabeth, Andl'umc Antnturi" HACK 13-14 100: 1 H King fill I ISIHN SI'l-VIAl IS IS Vour Local Volvo Dealer divers I). Brugger and I). Wcsifioid will meet in the Asses N j , on Wednesday, the 25fh day "Delicious EaiKi" J. S. IRVING I: OH.4 iW) 2. R. Newallis sors Office in the Municipal of February A D , 1976 al Iwo j KM'rlt I" AV TO ltt)IIY William Jay Clark Ltd. Fratt and swimmers Mike Building, J25 East Broad Street, o'clock m the afternoon of Selid i Dial 233-1954 i. KKNIIHt HrTAIHS Home Made Baked Goods, COMPANY (Wi :i. I) Wolsky iWEi Wesltieid, New Jersey on Friday i day | 505 Somerset Stieel Sommerlad and Robbie aMernoon, February 13th, 1976, at j Hors d'oeuvras HACK 15-17 HK): 1. T. ALL that iract or parcel of land ; Dial 232 7071 No. Plair.field, N.J. LUMBER 4 MILLWOHK King two o'clock lor the purpose of ' and premises, hereinafter panic I Cold Cuis Sdl..d« Of Kvpry Description Monica 1:01.2 (WE) 2. T. hearing all persons interested in \ ulariy described, situate in the I (Just ufl Ihr Circle) 7562239 This Saturday Westfield Open Sundays 8 a.m. 3 p m LaCosta iWKl 3. R. llabich Ihe matter of assessments now ,Town of Wesltieid, in the County 1130 South Ave W. Wesrtield hosts league leading about io be made for benelits •. of Union and Slaio of New Jersey i 415 Westfield Ave. 232 0925 (Wi conferred by the improvements ' BEING known as Lot No. 9, I WESTFIELD 1 13 Qu.mby St. Westftvld Montclair and will attempt heretofore made as local im ' Block 239 on a certain map en- I Westfield FUEL OH. -OIL BURNEHS to avenge an early season HU'ITERFLY 10-U 50: 1. ! provements under Ihe provisions j titled "Map of Indian Fores) * MITODEMilS DODGE, Inc. 1IAKDWAHE - PAINTS J. Buscke 33.8 (WE) 2. R. j of the following ordinance. • North. Section ?, Town of West j loss. Meet time is at 2:15. SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 1464 Edeid, Union County, N.J" which 233-1 4!) 2 Mecl results are as Van Henschoten (Wl 3. D. ' AN ORDINANCE TO PWOVIDE . map was filed in the Register's BRISTOL WWSTOtfS 608 South Avi-. W. Wi'slfiold Patraculolla (WE) FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF Office of Union County on Sep APPLIANCES follows: A SANITARY SEWER EXTEN tember 30, 1957, as Map No. 468 D. BUTTER 11-12 50: 1. M. BEING commonly known as Motors Inc. MV1N0 12-17: 1. I). SION ON KIMBALL AVENUE, SALIS • SERVICE • PARTS Holloway 28.H (W) 2. J. ROBERTW ORENNAN • No. 953 Wyandotte Trail, West ' SALES & SERVICE TIFFANY DRUGS Brugger 102.55 (Wi 2. S. Tax Assessor , field, N.J. . MMTIM .McGuckin (WE) 3. J. AUTHORIZED Feyerick (WE) 3 J. 1 29 76 IT Fees: $8.04 ' There is due approximately ; WESTFIELD'S OUTLET S«l«< and S«rvlc» O'Gorman (W) Morgan (W) S37.334.91 and $13,991.65 with i DODGE DART luil)- It a.m. t,i jo ji.n, SHERIFF'S SALE interest Irom Seplember ?, 1975 i AUSTIN - MG Surxliu Him. in (j .lO|i.nt. DIVIN0 13-17: 1. D. Fratl BUTTER 1314 100: I. M. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW and costs. \ FOR DODGE "Job R»t.d" TRUCKS JAGUAR - ROVER 142.10 (W) 2. M. Ciittelman Bacso 1:05.2 (W) 2. It. King JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION The Shcriu reserves the right to UNION COUNTY .DOCKET NO. adjourn this sale. • RCA • ZENITH LAND ROVER Dial 2320075 H.jiJijn v.ta'ii" Product! (WE) 3, S. McCormack (Wi 3. D Giovine (WE) F 689 75 FEDERAL NATIONAL EXPERIENCED RALPHORISCELLO,Sheriff , DATSUN 42S North An. E. Waitfield Russell Stover Candies (WE) BUTTER 15-17 100: 1. R. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a Johnslone & O'Dwyer, Attys. MAGNAVOX corporation. Plaintiff vs. DE DJ & WL CX 172 06 i AND RELIABLE FREESTYLE 10-U 50: 1. MeDaniel r.8.1 (W) 2. M. WARD FILMORE, Defendant. Sain 4 Iriv.tr Ample Free I'jrkin* Inferior work, antiquing, Kiln- I 29 76 JT Fees:S60.48 Television Wolsky (WE) 3 G Nixon CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION 755-6400 755-6408 Free I'ick-l p ami Urlivery ing. Hang all (lucks, foils, clc. C. Nolan 31.4 (Wi 2. B. — FORECLOSURE-FOR SALE (WE)" Urge or small job*. References Giovine (WE) 3. R. Van OF MORTGAGED PREMISES PUBLIC NOTICE S. N.J., on Wednesday, the 18th day Town ol Westfield at a meeting 464-8664 : KITCHENAID Serving the Ar« 25 V«n SALES SERVICE FREE 13-14 100: 1. M. Palraculoa, Stevens (WEi o* February, A.D., 1976, al Iwo held January 27, I97fi, and that the o'clock in the afternoon of said said Council will further consider CA'RSS TRUCKS day. the same for final passage on the Appliances • STUl'T ELECTRICAL All that tract or parcel of land, Pick Up FULL LINE OF USED CARS Q\cutd CONTRACTOR IOthd,lyof February, 1976, at 8:30 •CKOWN Leopards Skin Lions situate, lying and being in me p.m., in ihe Council Chamber, LEASING & DAILY RENTALS Town of Westfield in the County of Municipal Building, clion lasl | of the Tigers Dean Crane. Union, in the State of New Jersey: HOOVER VVtgoiu 232-3673 BEING known and designated St.. Westfield, New Jersey, al Saturday in Westfield Boys | Kevin Lyons and Pete Ward which time and place any person •CORONA 319 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 100 AMP 200 VOLT as Lot 36on a certain map entitled who may be interested therein EUREKA MOUNTAINSIDE Wrestling l-eague had the are Panther wrestlers that "Map of the Westlield Addition ol Sport SetUns the Garwood Land and Improve' will be given an opportunity Io be & \'.*n\ Trips AUTO PARTS Leopards hold their first are gelling better and who ment Company supplementary hoard concerning said ordinance. Vacuums ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ft JOYC.VREELAND I.WRP -Section o( L'p-tn-n«lf place lie position by ha%>e made significant Map of said Company, which was filed in the Union County Clerk's Town Clerk L'SKDCAItS SERVICES HEATING defeating the Lions 3") Io 23. contributions Io iheir team, i [now Register's Office). January GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. |)n] 756-S3OU AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Crurlci A. lloneckrr The Wildcats are the other 31. 1900 as tile No. 100 and filed 16fi U.S. Hwy. No. Tl M For the Tigers only Chris \ May ?, 1900 as Map No. S8A and i THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF from M78 co-leader and they too won McCarren pinned his op- i which said premises are more WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 16, North PUuiheld RESIDENTIAL last Saturday, lopping Ihe particularly described from a "PARKS AND RECREATION," 20 ELM ST. WISTFULO COMMERCIAL poneni. Other Tigers to win I III. "WESTFIELD (Between Somtrwi & Grnvel •lf-4011 INDUSTRIAL. Cougars by a similar score. , . /ey made by Edward C. Reilly j by decision were Bill 1 L POOL." SECTION 233-0400 Frank J. Fma, Jr.,Pitl.Scotch Plaint and Associates, P.E. 8. L.S., Perth 1622, "FEES ESTABLISHED." 34 Io 22. The third team I'arizeau, Dan Gilday, Chris Amboy, dated Mav 16, 1968 as BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town lollows: GARDNER One match up of the day had the .lones, Hoger Wessels and BEGINNING in Ihe Southeast Council ot Ihe Town of Wosilleld In Iho County ol Union that ZEMITH-FMQIDAIRE • FMELOII, Contract •• •• • ~ • Allen Schmidl. Tom "-:l— FOREIGN& DOMESTIC\ Chapter 16, "Parks and RecreO' ! CONSUMER OUTLET MOTORS INC. LEADING BRANDS 28 to 24. After six weeks Ihe .vresllcd well for Ihe Tigers Sfreer, Park Street and North (ion," be amended in the following 233089? particulars: Authorized FUGMANN (earn records show: but lost to a strong op- Park Street), distant 150 feet AUTO PARTS 8. ACCESSORIES 374 Short Dr., Southwesterly from its intersec SECTION I. That Sec. 16-22, Sales & Service SALES W ponent. Outstanding efforls j tion with Ihe South westerly side of "Fees Established," be amended DIAL 232-8114 OIL COMPANY Starting Place (formerly Par | to read as lollows: SERVICE Mountainside, N.J. Leopards 5 for the Tigers were shown , "Sec. 16 22. Fees established. Place and Park Place; thence; ( 1138 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Always Ready to Serve You Wildcats 5 by Chris McCarrcn. Allen ! (1) South JJ degrees 40 minutes '! The following fees are hereby PARTS Schmidt and Roger Wessels. j East 138 20 feel along division line established and lixed for Ihe BARBERSHOPS Lions :t between lots 36 and 37 on afore ' Westfield Memorial Pool: iu Panthers 3 said map to poinl in rear line of (a) Membership fees per sea " 766-0900 same; thence (2) Along said roar ; son: 232-4025 Cougars 2 line South 40 degrees 53 minutes i• I. Family $100.00 I(Rvlcr Tigers 0 LIGAL NOTICI West 25.07 feel to division line be [ 2. Individual 65.00 201! CENTRAL AVENUE. 766-1023 Sklei it Service WESTFIELD tween Lots 35 and 36 as alore- 3. Senior Citizen 1.00 The lead off team match If any fee is not paid within WESTFIELD ;s HWY NO ?o? SERMARDSVILU WfttchdnK Hurnrr Sfrvur ROOFING CO. mentioned; thence (3) Along Kaiy lludgel Pnymrol Ptin ALL T'Wes' RKSIDENTlAL had Ihe Leopards defeating PUBLIC NOTICE same North Jd degrees 40 minutes I Ihe time established by the Rec- Public Notice is hereby given wesl 140.10 feet to point in the ;! reation Commission for pay- AND COMMERCIAL ROOFING Ihe Lions by 35 to 23. that an ordinance of which the Southeasterly side of Cacciola ! ment, the applicant lor rnem Dial 232-5272 ShlnxlM- 240 Wl. aelr-acallni 1 bership shall pay an additional ALL HAIRCUTS $3.00 *3 Guilt™ Cltanid Whedon and Dave O'Con- the same for final passage on the Westlield, N.J. We Serviced Repair toihdayof February, 1976, at 8:30 i alter ' • ' -JExpcrt Repair Servke ner. Leopards to score There is due approximately ; SUNBEAM All make Electric Razors Since lft')8 AU.work luarunlml- Fully Ins. p.m., in the Council Chamber, S16.401.86 with interest from De '• (c) The fee for locker rental decision victories included Municipal Building, J25 E. Broad cember 1, 1975 and costs. j shall be ten cents per day. A 232 1984 "Nothing Counti I.tkr Service" SI., westlield. New Jersey, at 7 r 9h AUTHORIZED 112 OuimbySi. Wesrfield Paul O'Conner, Nikhil which time and place any person 232-7*75 , Stlaa and Service ad^rrSVa'T " "" ' ''° ! P^o'VJ^A*^ Pltirniyw Persiin OILBURNER Singh. Lowell Jones, Craig who may be interested therein ' RALPH ORISCELLO. Sheriff I "V^™" Whe" the '°CkCr kCV 'S will be given an opportunity to be Gotdnor, Meskin & Zlegler, Attys. Yims BICYCLES SEKVICC STATIONS Palmer, and Heter Borque. heard concerning said ordinance. d) Fees for guests: Bemtt Latch Hook Rugt Skies and Service DJ 8. WL CX-171-06 130 W. eth St. 7&4-S700 PUlntleld Other Leopards that JOY C. VREELAND.TownClerk \. For each guest 16 years of GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1-22-76 41 Fees: $94.50 age and over $3.50 per day ORIGINAL CANVAS* OESIGNS (•I Arlington An.) FANWOOD EUCLID SERVICE wrestled well but lost by AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 2. For each guest under 16 CYCLE SHOPPE close scores were Chris THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF PUBLIC NOTICE yearsof age J2.50 per day WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 16, Public Notice is hereby given 3. For each Senior Citizen 281 SOUTH AVE. E'. NORRIS CHEVROLET Dial 276-9200 Frerecks and Peter Koley. "PARKS AND RECREATION," thai an ordinance as follows was guest si.00 per season WESTFIELD ARTICLE 1, PARKS GENERAL passed and adopted by the Council eople of Westfield more than ever before," said SERVICES Three Kids' Films In Library Program National Team Chairman PHONE 233-0003 Three films - "The Little day, Feb. 7, from 10 to 10:40 Ron Posyton. "We hope Red Lighthouse," a.m. in the Wateunk Room. everyone will buy a ticket 1030 SOUTH AVENUC, WEST • WtSTFIElD, NEW JERSEY O7090 "Madeline's Rescue" and land come out on Feb. 8 to "Rosie's Walk" - will be The program will be open meet the team." shown by the Children's to all children from three to "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Department of the Weslfield nine years old. No tickets Memorial Library Satur- are necessary.

MEMO TO ADVERTISERS:

The property at itiOU Rahway Road, Scotch Plains, was The sale of this Multiple Listed property at 311 Lenox recently sold for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tuccio. This Ave. was negotiated by Richard M. Corbet of the office of home was Multiple Listed by the Peterson-Ringle Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. Agency, 350 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains and sold by (he William J. Herring of that office.

Lucielle A. Gehrlein peicenftctye/ Mrs. Gehrlein $1 Million Salesman Danker & Danker, Inc., . Realtors and lnsurors of 149 I Elmer St., Westfield has die uiHh qou. annourlced that Lucielle A. Gehrlein, Realtor-Broker. I and vice-president of the '• firm, has gone over the I million dollar mark in sales Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. McCabe have recently moved Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Cournoyer of Virginia Beach, When you advertise in the Leader from 80fl Forest Ave., to their new residence al 409 Va., have recently moved Into their new home at 148 : and listings for Ihe calendar Coriell Ave., Fanwood, which was the former residence ! year of 1975. Washington St. They purchased this Westfield Multiple Listing from Mr. and Mrs. Anton 11. Witte through the of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Speer. This multiple listed Mrs. Gehrlein has been office of Danker & Danker, Inc., local Realtors. Albert G. property sale was negotiated by Harriet Goodson, II. j associated with Danker & Clay Friedrichs. Inc. ; Danker for 13 years and has Danker handled the transaction. Regardless of the size of your business ! been a resident of Westfield ] for 25 years. She has been your chances of getting your message ; active in Ihe sale of 1 residential, commercial, to truly potential customers is extremely 1 and industrial properties high when your message appears in I and also handles rentals. This sales record was at- The Leader. tained, during an economic downtrend, but Mrs. Gehrlein feels (hat 1971! will he a banner year for the Westfield Board of Realtors. Ms. Gehrlein resides al (>1(> Shackamaxon Dr. and has Invest in a little security. The security four children, Dr. Lane Gehrlein. Mrs. Walter L. of knowing your advertisement is in a Clarkson, Joan Gehrlein and medium that is PAID for and READ by Gregg A, Gehrlein, at home. thousands of families in your market Mr. and Mrs. D. Shea have moved into their new home at The above property at 1289 White Oak Road, Scotch Jupiter Program 110 W. Dudley Ave. The sale of this property was Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Trebus, area. negotiated by Douglas R. Weeks of the office of Barrett & formerly of Irvington. This sale was negotiated for Mr. At Trailside Crain, Inc., Realtors. and Mrs. Henry Bluhm by Carol Wood of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. ".lupiler, the Mysterious Giam," is the title of a new- program at Ihe Union County Park Commission's And you don't need a whopping ad Trailside Planetarium beginning on Sunday. budget to do the job for you, Donald \V. Mayer, because our rates are low, low, low, Trailside director, will" present Ihe program at 2,:. even in these inflationary times. and 4 p.m. The demon- stration concerning Ihe largest plane! in Ihe solar system is based on new information developed hrough the Pioneer 10 and II missions.

Call us for a FREE suggested ad - Mr and Mrs Nicholas Filannino. of Kidgcwood, Queens, Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson formtr residents of N.Y. have recently moved into their new home at 433 Kcston, Va., are now residing in their new home at 8B6 with copy, layout and art. You'll Henry St., Scotch Plains, which was the former O'Donncll Ave, Scotch Plains which they purchased residence of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gray. This multiple recently from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kendz. The sale of be glad you did. listed property sale was negotiated by Harriet Goodson, this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Maurice H. Clav Friedrichs, tnc. Duffy of the Pclerson-Ringlc Agency, 350 Park Ave Scotch Plains.

Phone 232-4407

OIL HEAT nil ISTIMATf CONVINIiNT TIRMS THE WESTFIELD LEADER Phon.JJ3.14fI iRVIKf. CoMWtHV.

Since 1890 - A JVEWSpaper Building Headquarters" LUMBER •MILLWORK Mr. and Mrs. ICdmund Fnulktter have moved into their The sule of this Multiple Listed property at 71(1 Glen Ave. MASON'SMATERIALS now home al K7:i Tiee PI. The sale of this property wns was negotiated by the office of Barrett & t'raln, Inc. HARDWARE* FUELS iKtgotlutcd by Douglas K. Weeks of the office of Barrett & Realtor. Crain, Inc., Realtors. I'W 28 THK WKSTI'IKI.O (N.,l.) I.KADKK, Till'IISUAV. JANI'AHV 29, 1978 Gymnastics Team Practicing at YW Girls Win 11th by 1 Pt. Cagers Lose to Union, Gymnastics, a demand- ing, daring, graceful Over Unbeaten Chatham discipline which has laken Record Stands at 7-8 (he country and its female By Joe Delia Badia over after turnover. The by Chatham's 6'0" forward citizens by storm is offered The saying "good things Devil defense, combined Lisa Rians. Beth Avis then The reason for the Devils in the first quarter at the VVesllield YWCA come in small packages" with a cooled off Chatham made one of her many fine l!y Kichard Wvllen with II) points cooled off and Husband anil wife duo. Westfield comeback seemed would best describe the offense, enabled the girls to defensive plays of the af- lo be the fine press the so did the Devils as a weak Virginia and Tom Loizeaux. performance turned in by slowly but surely chip away The WHS varsity Roselle Catholic team was ternoon, forcing Chatham basketball team defeated a Devils applied which led coach the YW team aided by 5'0" Bonnie Coleman in the at the Chatham lead. into a turnover on the in- still in it at 41-3« going intu Kathy Kberhart anil Sharon feeble Roselle Catholic them to cash in on 14 WHS girls 42-41 comeback Coleman lied the game at bounds pass. Coleman was straight points in that surge. the final period. Valji win over previously un- squad last week, but lost to 37 with 3:0U remaining, and immediately fouled after Union in an attempt to By the end of the game Led by guard Andy Since l«5K the Weslfield beaten Chatham nigh Kileen Jackson put her team taking the inbounds pass Union had 19 turnovers . Maffey, who finished with 20 YW lias conducted classes in school last Monday. avenge an earlier one point ahead for the first time with and sank one of her two free defeat. while Westfield committed points lo lead all scorers, tumbling, the basis for Coleman sparked her just 2:10 left on the clock, throws to nullify a buzzer only 10. Catholic brought it lo 56-54 Gymnastics Since the team's resurgence, scoring but it was far from over. basket by Chatham and give John Turlington's spec- tacular pass clicked with Union scored on a three and it looked like the arrival of Olga Korbut and all II of her points in the Westfield was unsuccessful Westfield a 42-41 victory Westfield record might dip others on the scene, sport second half, including the Russ Bowers in a specially point play by Larry Sigl, in their attempt to freeze the over one of the area's top followed with a short to «-9. The Devils were has so developed that now clinching free throw with ball in the final two minutes, teams. designed play for Westfield, and the 10th ranked Far- jumper by Horton and bailed out from disaster, every four years, the United just :06 left in the game. as Chatham's Patty Crowe * though, as forwards Stales Gymnastics mers appeared to be in suddenly the Devils had Led by Coleman, the girls hit a 25 footer off a jump ball • Chatham managed just eight points (0 make up at Monroe, Bowers, and Hraun Federation, the controlling with )5 seconds left to tie it trouble with a slim 54-51. were able to overcome a 27- fourteen second half points lead with 1:06 left. 51-43. scored the last six points of body, establishes a new set 18 halftime deficit in caking at 39. At this point, a usually against the harassing Devil I he game. Drawers led the of routines for each level of calm Coach Greg Gorski Westfield's press failed Westfield did get eight out their eleventh win of the defense, while Westfield more points, but Union Devils with 18. and Monroe competence Girl against was screaming for his team was clicking on 51 per cent and Union's star forward, and Novacek each added 15. year against just four 6'7" I^en Horlon, was fouled didn't stop scoring either as girl performing indentical losses. to call a time out, but the of its shots from the floor for moves. poses and as he made a layup. He sank (he Devils suffered their As the Stale and County The girls had their hands girls were unable to hear the game. Coach Gorski tournaments lie just a "acrobatic tricks." Com- him through the roar in the the foul shot and with 57 eighth loss in 14 games. full in the first half against cited the play of his three seconds remaining in the For Westfield Novacek month away, one can sense pulsories is the name of the the huge Chatham team, Chatham gym. With Coach game and the great guards, Avis, Coleman, and game the Devils were out of had 15 points and eight that Westfield will carry and it was all they could do Gorski still screaming for quite a bit of potential into equalizer lime, and just ten seconds Sue Early, who finished with it. Union went on to score rebounds, Bowers added II to just keep it close. four more insurance points l>oints while Goski netted 10 Ihem. Although their record A girl must score well in a However, the second half left, Eileen Jackson drilled a game high 14 points, as the kev lo his lo make the margin 61-51. and passed for six assists. is only 7-H (as of leader meet before moving on to was a different story. a pass to Coleman under the ! squad's eleventh deadline) the Devils have Michelle IMminle with spoiler Laura Itailr.v. vlctor Westfield seemed to be Horton led Union with 20 the next level. Only after Westfield came out in a 2-3 basket, and Coleman put in | .V struggling earlier as Union while Sigl added 19. defeated Hloomfield, one of moving from beginners In team practices three times I range in age from!) to Kiand half court zone press which a spectacular double pump j The girls take on Hillside jumped to a 13-3 lead, and by the state's top powers, and intermediate may she enter I weekly preparing for Interpreting the statistics, ' will be traveling and forced Chatham into turn- layup while being dwarfed ! tomorrow at 7:45 at home. the half had a 32-21 margin. one can see that the key to have had two thrillers with a a meet featuring optional ! competition in the Region 1 i competing until May, Girls comparable team. Union. : Horton, who tallied 20 points the game was Union's routines where she has a Gymnastics League. interested in joining the and 15 rebounds overall, had Add lo that an overtime choice from the more dif- "Spotters" instruct each shooting. Out of only 47 : team or taking preparatory 15 points in the first half. shots, they made 25 for a 53 encounter with another ficult routines to show her j girl just where her body courses which start Feb. I skill. . should be at any given lime Name CBL Fifth Grade The lead was up to 17 percent clip. Westfield j state power, Plainfield, and may contact Sarah Moss at you're looking at a team The Westfield N WC A I during Ihi routine 1 hi Hit Is the'Wc-sllield YWCA. points halfway through the however, had more shots, third period, on the strength 56. but could only make with a bit more talent that Tournament Cage Team of H points by Scott Whitely 23(41 percent) of them. its record indicates. Clinic League and Tom Handall. Two Three days later at home After Tuesday's rematch Another exciting wreek of j scoring help from Dean Westfield baskets by Rich against Hoselle Catholic, the with Plainfield (too late for 1 The Bullets pulled into a Warms Up CBL 5lh grade basketball | Luckenbaugh, Tom Witzel three way tie with the Goski and a 15 footer by fi'5" lievils found themselves in a Leader deadline) the Devils I came to an end with a flurry ; and Gregg Kasko and i Knicks and Celtics by center Todd Novacek made laugher...or so they thought. will host Clark, tomorrow The action is heating up in ij of games, drills and contests • rebounding and playmaking i winning their first game of it 46-:i5 going into the final Weslfield jumped off to a 15- and then Union Tuesday for the sixth and seventh grade I' and the choosing of an all • from Chris Dalton. Brad ; the season. Mike Costa and period. 2 lead and by I he quarter it the third time this year. basketball clinic league. star 5th grade tournament i Weiner. Jeff Schneider, Dave Musell, assisted by The Devils continued their was 18-6. However, by the After each of the six teams team. I Brad Upham. Robert (iregg Sullivan, Tom Pierce hoi shooting in the fourth < half it was a tight 27-24 played tOur games, there . The 5lh graders started i Cocolla. Scott Millering, i and Dave Oudenkirk led the period as Kevin Monroe hit j ballgame. has been a visible im- ;; Saturday morning quite , Chris Grillo and Gary scoring for the Bullets while a pair of jumpers while Russ iiowers, who led the provemcnl in the fun- early and several "early ; Hobinson led the 7fier's big 1 Jackie Suto. Stephen Goski and Novaeek added d inienlals of the game with birds" caught lollipops for ; effort which pulled them Garvcy, Mike Howe, Luis two pints each. The score ilinosl all of the players. ' winning either layup or even with the Jazz at 3-1. Malino. Jeff Gould and Jim was 46-43 and Union had not In league games, the jump shot contests. Jack Balanced scoring from Aiellohelped with good floor scored in more than 7 second round went as Feeney (1st). Gregg • Larry Karror, Brian Hern- work, rebounding and minutes. lollows. The Bucks, who are Sullivan I2nd). Hrian stein. Kichard Urown, defense. j undefeated so far. beal the Stanley and Brian Drury "(MEof THE runs 10usr Barry Farbslein, Tom Terry Gunning, Noah i Vincent Canby . . . N.Y. Time! Braves by a score of 20-14. (lied for 3rd) won the first Splaing and Gregg Gleason, Pollock, Kenny Cabarle, ] Christian School Then the Seventy-Sixers layup contest. In the second with rebounding and good Mike Chin and lion Johnson ; trounced the Sorry Mugs 23- layup contest Ilich Franco floor plan from Brian led a balanced scoring at- ; Semester Begins 12. Hodger Thompson (1st). Brian Drury (2nd)and Stanley, Steven Scioscia, pumped in It) points for the tack for the Celtics while ! I'hilip Haul won honors. Bill Newhill, Glenn Kilker .lack Feeney, Dan Biggler, ; With a now semester now Swept Sixers. In a very lightly Fran Dick (1st). Brian and Manny Carlino weren't Philip Hayt. Bill Vaccarrn, i beginning Covenant played game that wasn't Stanley (2nd) and Gregg enough! to stop upset Christian School is now decided until the final Sullivan (3rd) won tho first Tim Donmoyer and Peary I A minded 7(>cr's. accepting applications for j minute. The Nets topped the Hrug aided with their solid ' jump shot contest, while the Outstanding scoring and enrollment. Presently in its j Celtics. 29-27. The Nets were second jump shot contest defense and relxiunding. defense by Brian Drury and Highlights of this contest •, fourth year, Covenant led by Murk Jenkins and was won by Terry Gunning Christian has grades 7 Jack Hall with eight points L uc k o n b a u g h and were scoring and defense of i WESTFIELD and Scott Milk-ring -l!). as Steve Sherwyn. Tom scoring spree against the Knicks 1 3 ] phasized, with individual Westfield's three senior Helem, Scott Shaffer and l.ance. Ritchie of the Nets Splaine, RudyRomangnano, "preseason favorite" the ('cities 1 ;j attention always given. The DISNEY COULONT NAVE DRAWN division wrestling teams Dan Paolii registered led all scorers will) IS Jack Feeney and Jim Knicks. Joseph Longo, with Bullets 1 n aim is to prepare young IT SWEETER!" NY.POST encountered very strong pinning victories for points. In the highest Donmoyer showed the lioys much help from Dick Schedule for l-31-'7(i ; people for "meaningful opposition on Saturday and Westfield. Winning by scoring game of the season, the finer points of reboun- Harlan, Philip Hotwinick,: »::«) - y warm up and start of Christian living in con- The Life and Time* finished the day with only decision were Tim Snowber, the Celtics oulscored the ding. Later on, Steve Jim Romagnano and Rick shooting contests temporary society." More one victory in three mat- Bill Kahn, Albert Venezio Seventy-Sixers. 47-35. Kerry Sherwyn led the youngsters Franco led all scorers. Todd • 91()clinic and more contest information is available ches. The blue team and Bill Hargrove. Bayard McDevitt and Tom Shea had in basketball handling "skill Utz. Matt Kaveney, Paul J 10 - 11 Knicks vs. Jazz from Kichard Zuidema, GRIZZIY triumphed over Hillside 37- Clark and Mike Napoliello 17 and 10 points, respec- drill" as previously shown Miller and PPeter Murphy, 11-12 Celtics vs. Braves Covenant Christian School. 24 but the red team fell to were tied in their bouts, tively, for the winners, while Bullets vs. 76er's ' by Neil Home, Westfield helped with their reboun-i Norwood and Manning ADAMS Cranford 45-33 and the while Kurt Stemmler, Dave Jack Baldwin had 13 and High School varsity coach. Aves., North Plainfield. Central Jersey squad was DeRises. Stuart Buhren- j Kric Carter had 12 points for Next week more emphasis defensivding, efloo effortsr pla. y and j Kutztown Mattnan beaten by Piscalaway dorfj^.r , Derricr,—;.ik, uBrown . i sixers. McDevitl's 17 will be put on ball handling with Gary Crosby, a Westfield Central 34-21. lne Richard Schlake, Vincent Hurley. Kurt points were the most scored skills and other such fun- scoring help from Fran High School graduate, is on In the win over Hillside, Gibbons and Doug Thomp- this year in the clinic. The damentals. There will also Dick. Sandy Ritchie. Paul the wrestling team at Charley Burgdorf con- son were turned back by Ifucks received credit for a be a free throw shooting Mourn and Todd Wim- Kutztown State College WESTFIELD SALE DAYS tributed a 10-0 victory and stiff Cranford opposition. victory when the Sorry contest next week. : phiemer carried the Knicks where he has a 2-0 record at Uety Sidon pulled out an In the Piscataway Central Mugs were forced lo forfeit Twelve 5th graders were ' lo an early lead. Gene'15« lbs. exciting 9-7 decision. Mark the game. Corcoran, Mike Shusman. STATE FISCAL Brown, Jesse Shubitz, Dean match.Lowell Higgins picked to participate in scored his second pin of the The standings after last several post season tour- Dan Wright and .lohn I'HOKI.KMS Jajko and Bruce Pat- week's games has the Bucks terson picked up wins by day with a fall 20 seconds naments including the Cacchione contributed good The current fiscal into the second period. leading the league with a 4-0 Bayonne and East Bruns- defensive playmaking and i problems facing New Jersey forfeit. Lowell Higgins record. They are followed completed the scoring with wick invilationals. Coaches rebounding efforts. will be the topic of an in- Richard Shields. Marc by the Nets at 3-1, and the were also selected. Head Joe Longo's shooting, Jim depth discussion on "New a pin at 3:42 of his match. Wolin. Phil Gotllick, Jack Seventy-Sixers with an even Brian howe and Jim 1'er- coach will be Hudy Romagnano's rebounding Jersey News Special Clarke and Tom Jacobson 2-2 record. The Braves, Homagnano with Steve and Fran Dick. Dick Harlan Report" which will be sonette lost very close all contributed important CelticsandSorry Mugs trail decisions by scores of 9-7 Sherwyn his assistant, along and Sandy Ritchie's hustle colorcast Thursday, Jan. 2) wins by decision. Neil with identical 1-3 records. with George Drabin ami ' and defense highlighted this at it p.m. on N.J. Public and 3-2 respectively. Daniel Palmer, Nick Gold, Jim The clinic will continue to Larry Ritchie. Selected for O'Mara, Dave Delia Badia, contest. Television Channels 23, 50. It's that time of the year (Iraimo, Paul McDonough play games Monday and the team were guards: Ron Mullets:i 1 -Celtics II 52 and 58. John Coates, Max Zulty and and Harry Bourque worked Thursday evenings. Johnson, Gregg Sullivan, again! For the Best Buys Hob U>we performed well hard but could not defeat David Musell, Todd Utz and In town Shop the Leader but could not break into the their Piscalaway opponents Store for Men's and Boys' Winter win column. Redeemer Sports Hrian Drury. Forwards are Kill Stanzel was unable to Peter Borque, Mike Costa. Passport Photos Clothes at Give Away Prices!!! Against Cranford. Steven compete due to illness. Redeemer Lutheran j Sandy Ritchie, Dick Marian, Sale Begins 9:00 A.M. Thursday. School's hoys basketball Jim Roinagnano, Greg Use any major charge ... team continued on the Kasko and Brian Stanley. SECOND DAY SERVICE winning path cm Jan. 17, by Alternates are Frank Dick, defeating Our Redeemer Brian Bernstein and Terry Tennis Anyone! Lutheran School in Fords. A Gunning. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Results for 1-24-76: strong defense by Redeemer Trier's 2B -Jan II provided many quick The 7(ier's bested the Portrait and Commercial Photographers baskets and resulted in a 33- league leading Jazz in the l!l victory. Hrian Green led biggest upset of the young 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 Redeemer with id pts and season. Brian Drury, with Mike Mclchiorre added 8. I The entire bench was j cleared with everyone on j Redeemers squad getting in M \l (Kill IIMIV. It N( II V • >.\Nimi( IILS | AM) ^ the action. DINNMl (.HOtil'Sf mho ••;•••! COCKTAIL I'AHUIK '2111 II 201) The girls volleyball team I.':.. !l:l'.M.r2:l»M old fashion, 1920 style.Quality&Yalue I'hmlf J dropped two of three games • 1. tL Nlillllly Kx«'|>l *M.J In Vour Own Backyard! in losing their match to Our ;4S-^\ . ' Redeemer in Fords. BEEF'n ALE House OVI;K :O-ITI:M MI-NU Plus SPECIAL PRICK NIGHTS MONDAY -Steak S5.5II TUESDAY •- Old Fashioned Roast HccfS4.; 3. T. Ritter win completing Hie string of disappointing despite the iilong with their record- Andrews, who, like himself a warning for stalling late in four, Weslfield had evened j Blue IX?vils have faced this took their third 1-2-3 victory setting wins. Hartye cap- Rah way, Westfield's "E" (Wi 13-14: 1. C. Walker (R) loss to Hunterdon central. with senior Steve Schramm was a runnerup in Regional Ihe match, but it was of no ihe score at 12-all after I year, bar none (including tured the 100 fly at 55.7. and team brought the score 1:17.0; 2. M. Udvarnoky competition last year. consequence as he held off I number 1 Piscataway). WesU'itld brought its record in first at 272.30, sophomore (W); 3. C. Udvarnoky being faced with an initial to (i-2 and will wrestle next Healy grabbed the 200 free within points of winning Chuck Cozenza 3-1 at 148. 12-0deficit after three bouts. ] For Ihe other match of the Ron Posyton second at :it 1:51.4. Seniors Scott throughout most of the in- 1517: 1. K. Streisel CR> Two of the unscathed Hed versus Scotch Plains on 22!).75 and junior John Devils were competitors The final perfect Red | week, a Weslfield supporter Staub, Rob Naulty and dividual events. With many 1:12.0; 2. B. McArdle(R); 3. But the 12-12 tie was as I had to look carefully to see a Saturday at (i:3u away. The Krakora a close third at Henry Banla worked with B. Moyse (W) who finished as runnerup in Devil who remained such Scotch Plain Raiders may events being tenths of a stale action last year as close as Westfield was to '• familiar face II was much 225.05. Smith to take top laurels in second within each other BACKSTROKE: 10 and was Bob Hunt at 101. Hunt he ;t challenge for the Blue juniors. This year, as seen in wore the largest row of baby reach, as Hunterdon I of the .IV team representing The meet between the the 200 yard medley relay, and others judge's U.: l.H. Shovlin (W) 15.4; 2. grabbed control by taking 1 undermanned Weslfield, bul Devils, bul compared to the Blue Devils and the Hams of with a winning time of F. Ahlholm (W>: 3. R. Keen the last week's dual match, pins but almost got stuck by Hunterdon Central team decisions, it was an exciting l>oth should again be a force a sharp Steve Brown for Ihe remaining five weight j ihe outcome was Wardlaw, while bearing the 1:51.8. Again Bagger took meet for all with a final |R) 11-12: R. Polhemus CR> classes. j the same as usual: a win, H6- which convinced Westfield in the championships in Westfield. Hunt slipped one observers I hat they were same score as the St. the 100 yard breaststroke, score of 104-81. 32.2; 2. B. Donaldson (R); 3. t •'• Joseph's meet, was a bit his time was 1:10.3. D. Linenberg 1314: 1. C. March, They are John out over Brown, 3-0 to avoid After the losses at 148 and indeed (he lop banana, well, First placers were: J. Graye (W) 1:17.5; 2. B. Mulligan at 115 and Daryl his first defeat. 158, the Blue Devils also Carl Stemmler lost his (hal 's like comparing apples Ahlholm, R. Shovlin, C. Clonan (R): 3. C. Walker Kanach at 158. Westfield also absorbed a dropped (he 170, 188, and i initial varsity experience In ;ind peaches...er, oranges. YBA Nears Season's Finale Graye, R. Moss and D. (Hi 15-17: 1. R. Moss (W) Mulligan added another loss at Ihe 108 position as heavyweight contests. Dave Tom Clarke al 101 as Council. 1:26.1; 2. ,), I^ombardi (R); giant baby pin to his sophomore Bob Seemon Tomalonis. in his first Clarke's near fall in Ihe Ky Bruce Muran Second place winners 3. J. Kotliar (Wl collection which he wears on ! dropped a tight 4-2 decision varsity match ever, dropped third period did Stemler in, wit h 20 points and teammate were: D. Linenberg, M. As the YBA comes down Nick Sidorkis added K BUTTERFLY: 10and U. - 7-3. Another ,IV regular until to its final two weeks of Udvarnoky, R. Shovlin, A. recently. Bob Seemon, came points. The Shotgun were Haesler, C. Graye, D. 1. I). Connell (W) lfi.8: 2. J. regular season action, half led by Ken Wilshaw and Ahlholm (W>;:). V. McGlone JV Matmen Also Fall out on the positive end of the 7 WEEKS of the leagues teams are Healy, A. Haesler, F. 108 action as he defeated Gary Goodman with 10 and 9 Ahlholm and J. Ahlholm. (R) 11-12: 1. P. Walker (Ri bidding for the final two points respectively. 32.2; 13-14: 1. E. McKenna l«y Craig Silver wrestles 170 and he was at six when he dropped a 5-0 j Kevin Kaelin fi-». Results of the meet are as decisions. I Bob Waters got buckled 'TILL playoff spots. The Space Up by Ihe score of 23-8 at (R) 1:19.7; 2. G. Kaminski The WHS JV wrestling Hiving away 21 pounds... Cadets II continue to lead follows: team fell from the ranks of, Iglar silenced the partisan Against Linden, Westfield under hy Pete Buckly at the #the half, thePacemakers had |R); 3. C. Udvarnoky the pack as I hey picked up their game against the IND. MEDLEY: 12 and 15-17: 1. T. Veverka (R> the unbeaten Saturday night. Hunterdon Central crowd ;ilmost registered their . "i:34 mark of the 115 com- SPRING! their sixth win over the Trojans all but wrapped up, U.: 1. J. Barrett (R) 1:03.7; 1:06.4; 2. D. Healy (W); 3. al the hands of the un- when he took the lead in the second shutout of the season j petition. The non-regular Shotgun by the score of 42- but behind the scoring of 2. D. Linenberg (W) 13-17: 1. P. Weaver (R) defeated Hunterdon Central second period with a two J as they swept through the j was at 141, as Rick Samp- 37. The Pacemakers gol K.C. McDevitt and Bruce 13. McArdle (R) 2:08.5; 2. M. RESULTS OF THE Red Devils 22-21. Earlier in j point near fall. The silence first 11 weight classes j son, in his rookie ap- their playoff spot wrapped Moran, the Trojans battled Udvarnoky (W); 3. C. RELAYS: 10 and U. -1. R. the week the Blue Devils ] changed to cheers in the Dave Tomalonis recorded | pearancc. whipped Neal up as they beat the Trojans back. In the final period, the Zaroba (W>. Shovlin, J. Ahlholm, D. routed Linden 50-6. third period as Steve his third pin of the season at | Campbell, 0-1. 41-32. The final two spots are Modzelewski three times 170 in 3:O0. Selert got his j Thu regulars all won their • Vacuums your lawn Pacemakers held on for FREESTYLE: 10and U. Connell and F. Ahlholm (W) The Blue Devils just ;is you mow. up for grab between the their fifth victory. In a missed the patented corn- recorded two point near first pin of the season a little : bouts, but Chuck Cosenza 1. V. McGlone (R) 26.0; 2. R. 1:02.9 -2. R. Keen, C. falls. Iglar escaped for I • Lir^c capacity b;t^ Alcoholics, Shotgun, balanced scoring attack, Shovlin (W); 3. C. Morgan Zrinski, V. McGlone and G. back win against Hunterdon quicker in 2:55. i got the lone fall, a 3:11 job in Trojans and Jazz. Central they had perfected! point, but he succumbed to Bob Wessels at 1H8, Tom the 148 match over James hvtwfun the hmuilev Brian Hughes topped the (W) 11-12: 1. P. Walker (R) Barrett! R) 11-12: 1. R. • Si/If propelled niinlcls The Alcoholics, trying to victors with 10 points 25.0; 2. A. Haeslfir (W) ; 3. Polhemus, R. Donaldson, P. against Middletown andj his heavier opponent 6-3. Jacobs at 115 and Tinnesz < Vincent Piscataway. After falling1 The three team points at 129 all had pins. Wessels i Two top Blue Devils really h' (i furuarJ ;>ptvJ> get in the playoffs, soundly followed by Rich Demer, R. Donaldson(W) 13-14: I.E. Walker and J. Barrett (R) l defeated the winless Steve Smith, Rich Swan and McKenna (R) 1:03.4; 2. C. 2:06 2-. D. Linenberg, T. behind 13-0, the Blue Devils assured Hunterdon Central pin came at Ibe 3:40. Jacobs / had to extend themselves to Omegas 70-43. Jeff Blum- Pete Wolfson each with 6. Graye (W); 3. G. Kaminski Hitter, C. Morgan and A. came back to with in one of the win. put his man away in 5:15 [lake close :i-2 decisions, MeDevitt led the Trojans (RU5-17: 1. T. Veverka (R) poinl, 16-15. Entering the After falling behind 130 j and Tinnesz had Ihe : Jerrv Gottliek almosl fell berg, Art Assman and Jeff Haesler (W) 1314: 1. B. quickest pin of Ihe day in Kole sobered the Omegas with 12 points. 53.5: 2. D. Healy (W): 3. P. Clonan, C. Walker, E. 188 pound match, the Blue the Blue Devils gol back into • ihe agony of defeat for Ihe ihe match when Bill Miller •' first time all season, hut scoring 21, 19 and 18 points YBS STANDINGS: W L Poole fW) McKenna and G. Kaminski Devils (railed 19-15, The Space Cadets II BREASTSTROKE: 10 and Blue Devils were in better and Jim Tinnesz scored j Arnold Brown picked up remained clean by virtue of apiece. Jim Caratozolki (R) 1:44.8 2. C. Graye, M. live team poinls at 135 with scored 12 points followed by Pacemakers U. 1. J. Ahlholm (W) 17.7; Udvarnoky, R. Moss and B. shape than it seemed for narrow one point wins. ; a riding time advantage Jim Tilton with 9 to lead the Alcoholics 2. G. Barrett (R); 3. C. Kenny (Wi 15-17: 1. .). ihey were assured of sixj Miller made a second period i a 12-0 win. Miller won at 122, j over Bart Aslin at 135 All losers. Shotgun Zrinski (R) 11-12: I. J. Kotliar, C. Udvarnoky, D. points at heavyweight due to; escape stand up fora 1-0 win • 5-0. I the scoring, n reversal bv Down by nineatthehalfin Trojans Barrett (R) 31.9; 2. A. Healy and P. Poole (W) ii Hunterdon Central forfeit. al 122. Tinnesz beat the; Matt McDonough] their game against the Jazz So the match was left up to: riding (ime clock by seconds . wrestled in his first ma(ch of j Space Cadets II, the Shotgun T two's .John Iglar. Iglar wasl as he held on for a 6-5 win at (he season and he came . GOLFERS! rallied back to take a 29-2R Omegas Westfield Defeats Morristown replacing injured Bob 120. j away wilh a 5-0 win at 141. [ The Westfield YMCA "C" ! Kopelman 34.3 W 2. B. Welt Wessels at 188. Iglar, who Brian Schuvart made il Haesler had little trouble at , NAME BRANDS lead at the third periods end, Nexl weeks action, Jan. Top Quality Clubs but Ihe Cadets prevailed to Team defeated the i M 3. J. Larkin W, 11-12 L.J. was coming back from anj three Blue Devils wins in a i 148 as he won 7-0. I :)l:10:45 - Pacemakers vs. injury himself, normally row with a 7-1 win in his 135! The Devils have not | Bags and Balls . . . keep their record un- Alcoholics; 12:00 - Jazz vs. Morristown Y by a score of , ilenches 28.2 M, 2. J. Kinney AT A'PRICEI blemished upon. Jon Cowles 130-78 Saturday. This was ' W3. A. Welt M, 13-14- 1. M. pound match. Rick Sampson outscored (heir eight op- Shotgun; 1:15- Trojans vs T remained undefeated at 141 ponents 331-93. The grap- Golfpride Grips Installed was tops for the winners two's. the second victory for the j Pizzio58.3M, 2. B. Miller W, 1. D. Crane 1.18.6 W, 2. K. Westfield Team against j 3. B. Anderson W, 15-17 - 1. Oswald M, 3. J. Crossin W, with a 5-3 win. For a while it plers have won 72 of 95 in- Woods Refinished HIAPPB* Morristown but the second C. Henshall 55.0 W, 2. T. 13-17-1. J. Barrett 2.20.5 M. looked like Sampson's' dividual matches and have Golf Clubs Repaired was by a much larger i Banta W, 3. G. Eisinagle M. 2. B. Smith W, 3. B. Cullen unbeaten string might be in | recorded 19 pins. The Devils Cranford Hockey danger as he fell behind 3-0. \ faced Plainfield Tuesday, THE GOLF SHOP margin. Under the coaching ; Breaststroke: 10-u. 1. B. W. t.awnmower and of Perry Coultas, the boys j McLean 44.9 W, 2. M. Relay Medley: 10-u - 1. Sampson Ihen asserted! loo late for Leader deadline. 2544 Plainfield Avenue Team Undefeated and girl registered win after | Kopulman W, 3. L. Lee M, Halsey, McLean, Barnes, himself with a takedown, u\ The tream travels to Scotch Scotch Plains Garden Center win. First places were i Kopelman 2.41.8 W, 2 reverse and a riding limej Plains Saturday night to 232-1748 349 South Ave., E. 11-12. J. Olson 38.5 M 2. E. Tuei. 10 Sal. 8 30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cranford continued its Hun School to a 1-1 draw. awarded to M. Frawley in [ Jafe W 3. J. Crossin W, 13-14 Campbell, Lee Welt, point to keep his streak j face the Raiders. Match time Clcned Sun. & Mon., Eves, by appt. Westfield unbeaten streak with a win Wyatt Malcolm was the 12-u diving, M. Smith 13-17 - 1. C. Trunk 1.12.5 M 2. J. Driscoll, M, 11-12 - 1. Welt. alive at 7. Sampson also has | is (i:30 p.m. 233-0.363 and a tie in weekend play shooter for Cranford on a diving; D. Crane in 12-u Wilson M. 3. D. Cower W, 15- Olson, Oswald, Henches one varsity win to his credit. | before returning to Union quick blast from a first I.M.; M. Kopelman in 10-u 17-C.Giodano 1.12.2 M, 2. T. 2.19.4 M, 2. Crane, Jaffee Scott Selert brought the] County League action with a period face-off won by Tom freestyle; C. Henshall in the Meyers W 3. J. Lines M. Wiemer, Kinney W, 13-14 -1. Devils back with in striking Sgroi with only Dave Breen, 3-1 victory over a weak 15-17 freestyle; B. McLean Backstroke: 10-u - 1. J. Boylan, Cower, Anderson.! distance at 16-15 with a 8-3 skating Koselle Catholic of Westfield, and Chris in 10-u breaststroke; J. Miller 2.04.0 W, 2. Wileman, win at 158. The final Blue Timblett on defense, net Ilalsey 42.8 W 2. B. McLean crew. Halsy in the 10-u W 3. V. Campbell M, 11-12- Trunk, Schussman, Pissio. j Devil win came at Playing outside the league minder John DeKovics had backstroke; P. Harley in the 15-17-1 Harley, Meyers, heavyweight where George a busy afternoon giving up ,1. Henches 33.4 M 2. D. at Warinanco the "blue 15-17 backstroke; B. Barnes Crane W, 13-14 - l. R. Smith, Henshall-1.54.6 W, 2. Kley won by forfeit. Fuel Oil and Burner Service shirts" came from behind to only one goal to the hard in the 10-u butterfly; B. Petlzer. Lines, Eisinagle, Chip Haesler had his skating Hun "redmen." Wileman 1.08.5 M, 2. A. edge Mercer High School 2- Anderson in the 13-17 but- Boylan W No. D. Morgan W, Barnett, M. undefeated string at 148 end 1. Marksmen for Cranford Only super goal tending terfly; and B. Smith in the 15-17- 1. P. Harley 1.0-3.9 W were Tim Brownell of l>y Koselle Catholic's Ian 15-17 butterfly. M. Frawly took first place in the8-u and 2. J. Barrett M, 3. T. Banta Westfield from Gene Smith kept the score to 3-1 in W. DeKovics and Phil Carlin the regular league contest. breaststroke and S. Connell SUBSCRIBE NOW TO and the winning goal by Hob Cranford went ahead by in the free and butterfly. Butterfly: 10-u - 1. B. Bauer will) assists from Ihree goals on shots by Bill Barnes 40.4 W, 2. B. Welt M, Wyatl Malcolm, of West- Fitzgerald, Russ Hunchar Complete results Are: 3. D. Driscoll M, 11-12- 1. J. field, and Gregg Chatlerton. and Brownell before Gary Diving: 12-u. 1. M. Olson 33.6 M, 2. B. Wiemer At Pedclie School, an out- Baranowski broke" DeKovics Frawley 74.80 W. 2. T. W.3. C. Rehill W, 13-14-l.B. Crater W, 3. A. Cinco M, 13- Anderson 1.10. W, 2. M. THE LEADER manned Cranford squad shut-out. Assists for with only nine skaters held Cranford were Malcolm, 17: 1. M. Smith 121.15 W,. 2. Kotliar W, 3. C. Trunk M, 15- Brownell, Gene DeKovics D. Hartstein W, 3. T. 17-l.B. Smith 1.02.1 W, 2. C. Ackerbauer M Henshall W, 3. C. Jaeger M. WESTFIELD LEADER and Stu Werlhem with Sean 50 ELM ST. Acomplelely accurate would map McDougall and Scott Kyle Freestyle: 10-u 1. M. Individual Medley: 12-u- was no1 possible unfll aerial photographs wore token on a setting up the K.C. counter. survey cfurincj World War II! Cranford's win extended their lead over second place Go To Send to: '.. Maplewood whom they met Coral wns once considered a Dave charm against lightning, whirl- for the final time at Address Apt. No wind, shipwreck and lire. Warinanco this week. Gildersleeve's Colonial City .State Hip...... DOG for your Begin Subscription .19... Wines and Liquors OBEDIENCE Q Check Enclosed When you arc shopping the Uarwood Mall • stop in. When Heating Equipment Installed .Enroll Now For O Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery CLASS IN you are not • It's worth the short trip. All leading brands WESTFIELD displayed for easy selection In the shop where you'll get ALL Complete $QA a warm welcome. ONE YEAR Ctemente BREEDS Course wU 4«0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07081 • 23*2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE N J. DOG COLLEGE Colonial Liquors just $6.00 HSATINO eaUIPMBMT INSTALLED Gnrwood Mall • South Avo., Gar wood • 789-1244 •_ in Union County 687-2383 Page 28 THE WESTF-niXn (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY JANUARY it, 1976- Unbeatens Fall in CBL Play JV Cagers Squeak SlUhning upsets marked ledger Dorcheck, says its from all those BARON'S WESTFIELD week 4 of the (Hh grade CBL Slamowitz. Higgens all "Grits." Chris Drabins By Union, Roselle play at Washington School played well in fhe win. The scoring has really picked last Saturday The leaders 7(iers were again led by their up. By Michael Bartok Westfield's lead was cut to Thursday, Friday, Saturday in both I hi' Ward (lentmo all star .lerry Basto and his Dooley's predictions in The Westfield JV two points, 34-32. Conference i Braves' and 14 points He was ably weeks 5 basketball team pulled out The fourth quarter began the Al Pfeiffer Conferom-e assisted by Weiss Donnelly, Braves to pickthe Nuggets two tight games last week, as a seesaw battle with the (Doug's Boys) Ixith sue Harrow, Glass and Gengos. I apart in a close one .Doug's two teams exchanging cumhed in tk'iTely fought , as the Blue Devils won both FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS j KigMOns22 Boys to regain their winning by a combined total of five baskets. However, in the battles. The Braves lust ndefeas tplaye inn d inspired ball Friday to down Itoselle FOR SALE DAYS ! the previously boys...Minutemen to con- Catholic 56-54 in double Union then scored 10 points victory of the season by tinue their winning streak in a row to take a one 48-47 outclassing the AIT leader unbeaten DBs 22-15. With overtime. John Kennedy and Mike with a big win over a tough, In Ihe Union game, lead with two minutes Doug's Buys by a J'2-15 tough Trailblazer team. remaining. The teams counl. Campadonico each scoring Westfield won on good in points on some fancy Last week Dooley was 2 defense along with high traded baskets, and with 20 In other CHC action Dave '.steals and outstanding wins vs 21osses..year to date percentage shooting, much seconds left and the score Super Sale Day's Special West's Nuggois won their j teamwork to jump off to a predictions 12 wins, 4 losses of which came from Dan 50-49 in Union's favor, Dan first game of the year I quick lead Carlson, not bad Daps. D. Miller to j nartnett who pumped in 21 Hartnett was fouled. Hart- nett sunk both shots (which OUtscoring tho Tliers :tfi-:il in i Weingar. Fritz and Hawkins let D.G.B. know on the , nig points, the most points the best scoring output of all played well in their first Indian situation. scored this year for any gave him nine points in the the season. Finally the fast i win of the season. Double Scoring Leaders. Big Westfield player. The game final period) to give All Sony Products In Stock moving Minuti'incn climbed I and triple teaming if the Seven didn't start out that well for Westfield a one point lead. into a first place tie with the "Boy's" super star Jack Yatcilla -Trailblazers 58 Westfield as they trailed 13-R Union attempted to move Braves by mauling the Min: Baldwin held Jack to only 11 Baldwin • Doug's Boys 56 after Ihe first period. If not the ball up court for one MyersheYs :io-i:i. In the poinls. This was the key to Basto •76ers 52 for Hartnett's six points and final shot at victory, but as gatne of MM vs M4M. Paul ! Ihe victory. Belford, Brown, I^eifer-Minutemen 46 | strong rebounding, Ihe they did, Kurt Stock tipped 20% Off Leifer lied the record of Kelly, Silva, Kenny and K Morris Mini Myershers 39 cagers might have been the ball away from the points scored in a game by star of the future, Brian Drabin - Braves 37 down by a lot more than five Union player into the hands racking up id points to pull Morris, all played ex- Sherwyn - Nuggets 35 points. of Westfield guard Bill into -1th place in ihe league I Iremelv well in defeat. Kane Kane hit the layup scoring race Standings However, in the second with the buzzer sounding to 5.95 VALUI Minutemen :tll WGC W L quarter Westfield had its make Ihe final score 100 TABS Mini Mvershers i:i Braves 3 1 WILKINSON In a thrilling down ID tIT.1 best shooting period of the Westfield 53, Union 50. Aside The most improved team Minutemen 3 1 season, along with fine from Hartnett, Grecco and wire bailie, Hit- Trailblazers • in the CUC registered their Right Ons 1 3 WESTCL0X upped their record to :!-! to defense. The cagers hit on Chergey were next high with third win in a row in a most 76ers 1 3 eight of ten shots (80 per- 8 and 7 points, respectively. DOUBLE tie for thi-lead in Iho APC by convincing manner with a 30 | APC BAYER •ANNER KEY WOUND upsetting Ihe Braves 21119. cent ) while limiting Union to Three days later the 13 rout of the M&M. Haul Doug's Boys 3 1 only two free throws. Roddy Yatcills put the U'ifer hard driving lay-ups Trailblazers 3 1 cagers found themselves ALARM CLOCK winning basket through Ihe Hartnetl, Rich Chcrgey, and locked in another tight White Case - Black Caw EDGE BLADES and 15 foot jump shots Nuggets 1 3 Bob Grecco all had four ASPIRIN hoop with 28 seconds 10 play enabled Paul to tie the 197fi Mini Myershers 1 3 battle with a Roselle Model No. 15179 to annex Ihe victory. The points in the period as the Catholic team that sported a CBL scoring record with 19 This Saturday Jan. 31 in the score at half time was Braves had -I shots al the poinls. He was aided by 7-3 record. The game began 3 PACK hoop in the closing seconds CBL Westfield 24, Union 15. In the with Westfield outplaying ONLY Mike Murphy, Tom 9 Instructional clinic Ihird period, Ihings but each fell off the rim lo Mnloncy. Gillen, O'Herron the Lions, leading 15-9 after C the thunderous noise of Ihe 11 Braves vs Nuggets tightened up as Westfield the first period. Hartnett and super cjuick Mike Sacks. 11:30 76ers vs Doug's Boys committed far too 59 capacity bouse. Miller. Double learning of Kevin many i scoreti njne points in that 29 99 12 Right Ons vsM&Ms Yatchilla with 11 poinls. Morris, the M&M's top mistakes, while Unions t,ight minuminutestes,, bubutt un- Walsh, Harridan and scorer, held him in check 12:30 Minutemen vs Trail- shooting improved con- fortunatel' y Dan got in foul Englehard led the most of Ihe day. Kamins, blazers siderably. After that period, trouble and did not score the Trailblazers Chris Drabin Spano. Linden and Jackson rest of the game. The second led all scorers with 14 poinls played well in defeat. quarter was not a good one with Brewsler, liurgin and Diiolev's Whirl Bulls, Warriors Still Undefeated for Westfield, with Hartnett SYLVANIA Lucke chipping in with Blue Dot Dave West's comment Only two teams remain , steins basket rounded out and Chergey, also in foul 16 OZ. lough "D." The Trailblazers after last weeks game was unbeaten as the Fourth i Ihe King's scoring, trouble, sitting on the bench. 49 OZ. held Dig Boh Tilton "We'll rock Ihem off Ihe (irade section of Ihe Th- e thir" ' d' game was At the close of Ihe period, MAGICUBES scoreless and therein tells courl" and truer words were Westfield Basketball another close battle as the Westfield (railed 27-2K. Dave the story of Ihis weeks most never spoken... After 4 League completed action on '•SuperSonics edged the Kelly came off the bench to OREO TIDE exciting game. weeks of CBL action - All Satuday afternoon in Jef- ' Lakers 10 to H. The Sonics keep Weslfield in the game Nuggets :ri-7i>ers:ii teams have won and fill ferson School. The games scoring leader was Mike with eight points. The third The highest scoring game learns have lost Highlights: were well played and three Walsh who was assisted by period was even, as neither COOKIES ONLY of the 197K season produces Paul Leifer's 19 points and of Ihe four were decided by a Walter Dembiec. The team could pull away; what some experts say was improved play of the entire tQtal of either 2 or :i points. Warriors were led by Jef- however, Iloselle Catholic the best shooting match on Minutemen Team, men- fery Sachs did maintain its lead, 42-40. record. Dave Sherwyn's IH tored by Dave Miller. The In the first game, a well In the fourth period, the two balanced Warrior team held ! In the final game of the $127 points and 111 assists improved play of the afternoon, the Bucks learns staged a classic (breaking the 197G record) Nuggets after the trade that back a late surge by the struggle. Neither team Suns to win 13 to 11. Tod overpowered the Pistons 11 led the Nuggets side of the brought them D. Sherwyn. to 5. Five players got into could gain more than a two- The improved play of Frank Slamowitz and Mike Hindlin point lead. Bob Grecco.who shared high scoring honors the scoring column for the tnsome places in England, school Lalano with assists from Bucks with Dan Mullholland came off the bench, was the children are switched with willow Sherwyn Jack Baldwin still for the Warriors, with Tom big story for Westfield. around the borders of the town fo Fleming and Vern Kennedy scoring 4 points. The Hucks leden them to know the bounds of far and away Ihe lop scoring was rounded out Grecco, along with Kelly, their parish! rebounder in the CBL. Jack rounding out the scoring. finished with a game high 12 $ 21 OZ. with baskets by Tim Braun, Mfr. 8ug. Lid Prlc. |2.1» Reg. 7" The second half surge by the David Lovejoy. Mark points, hitting for eight of those in the final period. Warriors was led by Danny Shanosky and Tommy ; COMET Houck who scored 6 of his K Lalor. Matt Roberts was the Most of them were from way points in the second half. high scorer for the Pistons outside, where he was ex- VlCKS •«*• ONLY Vincent Lotano added a team with Mat Woosey also tremely accurate. Although basket and a foul shot to contributing a basket. In Westfield had a 52-50 lead C complete the scoring for the next weeks games the with one minute remaining, IMyQuil Warriors. Carlos Colazzo of Sonics will face the Pistons, a stubborn Roselle Catholic ' 33 Ode****** team fought back. They hit the Suns has shown steady the Warriors will play the YOUR LOCAL an outside shot to knot the Mr. Suf. LM. Mo» f.T» AUTHORIZED1 improvement in his play Bulls, the Bucks are mat- NIGHTTIME COLDS since the beginning of the ched up against the Suns, score at 52 at the end of INDEPENDENT regulation time. MEDICINE 32 01. EXXON DEALER season. and the Lakers will play the Bulls. In the overtime, Weslfield READY TO The second game was a In the layup shooting controlled the tap and on the Llstorlne SERVE YOU! battle of the unbeatens, as contest prior to the start of first shot, Rich Chcrgey 49 the Bulls edged the Kings 14 the league games, John connected from the foul line lo 11. Mike Cauterucci led ONLY WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE Ierardi edged Jack Failla in lo give Westfield a 54-52 lead 1 ONLY the Bulls with 6 points with a close battle, with only about 20 seconds ONLY John Houlihan and Mike gone in the three-minute OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT Reilly scoring 4 points each. STANDINGS extra session. The score 100's HEATING SYSTEM Jack Failla and Chuck Wins Losses remained that way for about Mfr. tug. Ltot MM $1.0t Ovelette were high scorers two and a half minutes, Bulls / WATCHPOfltfWVlCl for the Kings. Steve Feld- after Butch Woolfolk pulled Warriors down a missed Roselle TYLENOL Kings Catholic shot and Westfield 2325272 1 Sonics went into a stall offense. COLGATE Pistons However, Roselle regained 301 SOUTH AVENUf E. Suns the ballandscofedonanof' TABLETS Bucks WEBTFtELD The Scots call a scarecrow a fensive rebound with only INSTANT "Potato-bogle!" Lakers seven seconds remaining, and Westfield could not get SHAVE off another shot at the ONLY basket. So the teams went into ONLY another three-minute Short A Kedroom? session with the score at 54 79e apiece. After a few missed shots by both sides, Rich 39' Chergey stole the ball and fed Bob Grecco. Grecco Add A moved up court with the ball stopped and swished a 20- ONE-STOP foot jump shot, to give 9 A.AA. to 9 P.AA. Daily COMPLETE Westfield a 56-54 lead. This DORMER REMODELING lime, Westfield's defense HEADQUARTERS held as the Lions missed a Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SERVING N.J. shot in Ihe final seconds to DORMERS ROOFS HOMEOWNERS FOR give Westfield the victory. OVER 50 YEARSI Special note should be given Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ROOM ADDITIONS to the fine all-around play of KITCHENS Butch Woolfolk, who along HEATING/ with scoring 11 points did AIR CONDITIONING just about everything as wel USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT SYSTEMS Playing an aggressive gamo, Woolfolk had NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS numerous rebound steals and was constantly diving after loose balls, many of which he got due to his fine speed and quickness. BATHROOMS The two victories made it W* r«erv» four in a row for the cagers RECREATION ROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURES and pushed their record to 7- tha right to ALUMINUM SIDING 5. Coach Joseph Soviero is extremely happy with the Call us for a no - obligation estimate and you will be pleasantly surprise* team's pluy and with their limit quantities. determination to win. The at what we have to offer in prices and quality for other remodeling items. team travelled to Plainfield Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity on Tuesday (too late for and accessory displays. Daily 'til 5 P.M.; Sat. 'til 2 P.M. leader deadline) in hope of 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE avenging an earlier defeat FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington ««., Plainfitld 756-1400 to the Cardinals. The cagers play al home tomorrow PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Long Term SMPL# againsl Johnson Regional. Phone ADams 2-6680 Financing Available. Since 1922 Romod. Lie. #23004 The game begins at 6:30.