MttaW e. MOM ir« ; wcrrriUD. MJ Westfield Sale Days - Today - Tomorrow - Saturday

Board Candidate m Meet School THE WESTFIELD LEADER Tonlght~8. PM. Tft« Leading and Hott Widely Circuited Weekly Hetnpaper In Union County

Published Second Clam Poitaf e Paid EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 25 Every Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 at We.tfleld, N!j. II More Opposition Westfield $10.1 Million School Budget To Intersection Sale8 Da*s A public meeting with members of the Mayor's Traffic and Parking Opposed by Kalbacher, WE A Committee will be held in the Municipal Building Feb. 30 at 8 p.m., May- or Donn A. Snyder announced at the Town Council meeting Tuesday Underway A |10.1 million school budget, termed by some a* "inadequate" and night. The meeting, he said, has been arranged to give resident! an op- Sales promotion chairman for the others as too high, will be presented to voters Tuesday, r*b. I. Tfce portunity to discus? proposals which have been made, presumably par- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Board of Education approved, by an H vote, the amount for •cbesi ticularly those concerning the al- • merce, Tom MacQuaide of Dresden Johnson Says Carroll Cites use for. the 1WJ-73 year after a three hour public nearinc Tuesday teration of the Mountain Ave-East Curtaini, has announced that tradi- night in the Westfield High School auditorium. Broad St. intersection and t h e tional Wettfield Sales Day*'will be Educator Needed Divisiveness ———— —:— The total budget reflects a •.»! widening of the latter thorough- held today, through Saturday. percent increase over the current fare. Participating members will be Dr. James Carroll, an Independent Public to Question year's with *.« to bo rerfeed by tax- Overwhelming opposition to these opea until 9 p.m. tonight. - On School Board candidate for the Westfeld Board of ation. IM.Mo more than ttfl-M. projects was expressed by an over- "'Exceptional values will be of- Candidates Tonight Education, ballot position number 5, Largest tingle increase is for tea- flow audience. F. A. Macpheraon of fered shoppers, as usual, and In Dr. James Johnson, candidate for Six cantfUatn for three scale IM Canterbury Rd. presented the keeping with the many years of chers' salaries, up taw/wo. Thai en Ike Bear* ef EaacaUaa wUI amount, according to George Pin- council with a petition of 651 names WesUield's businesses leading the appear befete Me yaMIe Height and Miss Pamela Kaczynski of SU way in service to customers," Mr. MM. BETTY LOUISE OLIVE ty, school board president, is con- e at Ike animal eaatMates atgM sidered adequate for (Ms account Kimball Ave. presented one signed MacQuaide said. in the Board of Education L jf J_*' Ml.t thiMg Dr Ca_ sekedalea' far (a.m. al Koaat by 109 Westfield school students. Identification of participating mem- even though negotiations for a new ,*«lon « Feb. 8. It is not between %%•£!%f atoW: wtt Jaalor High Sehaal by the contract have not been completed Both opposed the changes at the bers will be by the large blue and To Share Views Uagae el Weaaea Vaien. . intersection. A resolution adopted gold banners bearing the town crier with the WeattieU Education As- . group of candidates and the present th gfLJ*^ Education" atribut bv A vtetttoa perl* wUI roUow sociation. He refused to ditcuas tot at the corporate meeting of the symbol of the retail division. They On YWs Policy board. The choice is among six can- , ^ ^ brief preaeautlaaa fcy Ike eaa- Presbyterian Church Monday night, are: Adler's of Westfield. Austers, the very mal| mwfln u number of teachers included to this dMates, Clarence TraxeU, Jamea item, or Increases bainf considered, also in opposition, was also pre- Baron's Drug Store, Robert E. Brun- Jakasaa, l—\, Ciaracea, Clark sented. ner Inc., Castle Bootery, Central because of the contract talks now to Leslie, Dr. James CarreU aad progress. Harrison T. Watson Jr. of 702 Jersey Bank It Trust, Clara Louise Osuglas Campbell. East Broad St., a spokesman for the Shop, Corset Shop, Dresden Cur- Mrs. Betty Louise Olive of the education? For" ^^12^1 ^ werHasf'vear^ "^ "^ " , the. increased' need for teachers newly formed Ad Hoc Citizens Com- tains. Elm Radio k TV Inc., Ep-YWCA national staff will address „,„, been a teacher and adminis- ^,* IM^M! L ».» ™» »„.. at the high school "is almost totatty mittee Against the Widening of stein's Bootery, Felice, Geiger Cider members and guests at the West- trator at the junior high, high school My interest is not new nor pass- the result of plena for double ses- Mill * Restaurant, Grill's Silk k field YWCA's 41st annual meeting and college level. Westfield should ing, since I was born and raised in sions and the additional now mini East Broad St, gave the council a Westfield, I have my business in Student Needs petition signed by 851 residents op- (Continued on page 4) on Friday, Feb. 4, at 12:45 p.m. have an educator on the Board of courses," Dr. Joseph E. Kssbkcner, JOHNFRAZEB Mrs. Olive, who has been a staff Education. Westfield, my children have attend- dissenting member of the board on posing this proposal. The mayor said > now attending WesUield the town was meeting Feb. 14 with consultant to the national board -a. which candidate will do the Demand Changes, the budget vote, aaid. "When these county officials on this question, Child Killed office of racial justice, is currently most to reach you and bring your experimental programs were con- Two residents asked the Council John Frazee, assigned to program development ideas to bear on the educational sidered by thus board of education, and public policy. She will speak problems of our town? During the Westfield, Campbell Says I questioned the estimated coat and for action on Senior Citizen hous- and fc ing, saying that is needed now. On Central Ave. on the YWCA imperative to elimi- past weeks I have set up a special impact on the system, but did not Oldest Native, nate racism, and give local mem- telephone line and have encouraged want nothing but the best "Certainly we are not going to .. We ar« now 'Mayor Snyder said that a commit- (Continued on page 2) solve today's educational problem* tee of the council had an appoint- Memorial services were held yes- bers an idea of what other Y's are, ^jters to call me at home. I have doing, and what steps have been jjpoken to many organizations and by taking a fixed position that what ment with officials in Trenton to- Dead at 98 terday for Sharon Freeswick, 2- II' 1~< - a was-dpne years ago is' good enough morrow to discuss the matter and year-old daughter of iMr. and Mrs.taken by, the national Y. Jhave responded candidly to your that he was .looking forward to John H. Frazee. WesUields old Thomas Freeswicfc of Ramsey, who (Continued on page 3) • Sue»tlona and to the editors at the n *,and prompt action. Tliirty senior dti- est native, dted Tuesday at the age died Saturday, in Rahway Hospital ,.^Hi'» Bye," Numerous groupa have Lfslie Concerned ^^^^*re effective educaeduca- presented.,The mini courses devel- of Education, my running mates and (Continued on page 4) (Continue(Cti d on page 4) dollar amounts to possible savings, pants at the Fund's annual meeting recommended the elimination of a 800 Register in the YMCA Thursday night. 1 brought to the attention of our fellow citizeps our deep concern $10,000 development fund, remov- While disappointed in the failure ing the cost of three incinerators, to reach the fall goal of $305,833, over regionalization. There exists a Cynthia Ruotolo, Judith Quinn For Adult School very real probability that the Board stopping the "excessive spending" Mr. McCaulley attributed the in- of printing and publicity, substitu- crease of $30,000 in campaign of Education will be called upon to More than 800 area residents neve deal with the issue sooner than we DAR Good Citizenship Girls tion of a classroom teacher for an pledges over the previous year to assistant principal in Wilson School, enrolled for the spring semester of the success of the telephone cam- would like to believe. Current news- the Westfield Adult School. Accord- paign. papers and magazines give the sub- Miss Cynthia Ryan Ruotolo of and evaluation of a need for an ad- ditional three to five new nurses to ing to the registrar, Mrs. Marj This technique, as well as other ject constant coverage, and it is Westfield High School and Miss Clements, many courses have reach- uppermost in the minds of all con-Judith Ann Quinn of Holy Trinity be used as classroom teachers. campaign methods will be continued Claiming that the WEA "can- ed thedr enrollment limits. "We during 1972, the president said, cerned parentsr . One would be un- High School have been chosen to re- were sorry to dissappoint those who promising "advance planning to bet- realUtic to believe that the wave of ceive the 1972 Good Citizen Award not support the budget in its pre- arrived too late to register for cer-ter goals." regionalization will not touch the presented each year to an out- sent form," David Brown, president shores of Westfield. Currently there standing senior girl by the West- of the teachers' organization, said tain courses,' Mrs. Clements said, The plight of the 15 member agen- "but we still have openings in a is a request before the State Com- field Chapter of DAR. • the $10.1 figure is "too low." The cies sharing in Westfield United board, he claimed "is not providing number of interesting classes." Funds was noted by Mr. McCaulley, missioner of Education of New Jer- Each girl is selected by a com- Prospective students still 'have sey by Plainfield to merge its school mittee of the school's faculty and a viable alternative . . .because who said that increased costs of the electorate will, depending on the the opportunity to enlarge their operations were forcing many of system with at least eight surround- by her fellow classmates on quail- knowledge of the stock market in ing municipalities. That is how near fioations of dependability, leadcr- actions of the WBA, either be vot- them to spend their reserve funds to ing for a budget which provides for two courses given iby Paul Epstein, maintain minimum programs. at hand this question is. ship, patriotism, and service. ""Elements of Investing" and "Se- "As a lawyer, I can assure the The girls will represent the West- a marked decline in educational An appeal to admit the Westfield SAMUEL A. McCAUIXY JR., prr<-idi-nt of the United Fund, congratu- services or for a budget which curities Seminar." "Problems in Es- (Continued on page 4) lates Paul Boaland on his election (o board of trustees. town's people that I have kept "eld Chapter DAR in Trenton Mar. state Planning" under the guidance abreast of all the legal ramifications 30 at an Award's Day program provides a marked but lesser de- of attorney Grant Buttermore also of regionalization, and I would be sponsored by the New Jersey State cline in services because of a con- Iras room for a few more students. •prepared to assist my fellow board society. siderable subsidy by Westfield tea- There are ia limited number of (Continued on page 2) Miss Ruotolo, daughter of Dr. chers." openings for those with a creative and Mrs. Andrew Kcogh Ruotolo of Mr. Brown claimed that Hie pre- bent .in "Movie Making," "Water- 839 Knollwood Terr., is a member sent provision for instructional sal- color," "Decoupage" and "Instru- Hemophiliac Needs of the National Honor Society. She ary increases is less than one-third mental Music." Other courses which 550 Blood Donors lias teen on the varsity cheering (Continued on page s) (Continued on page 4) squad for three years, and is cap- CYNTHIA RUOTOLO Only about 5D appointments have tain nf the varsity cheerleaders. been scheduled by -area residents She was an alternate for the Ameri- Senator JWiDeriiiott Jtock Concert responding to an appeal to provide can Legion's delegate to Girl's To Address Jaycees Tomorrow Night blood needed for John Dzuback, 14 slate, Cynthia was the first junior, year old Westfield hemophiliac. Sixa t that time serving as president of State Sen. Francis X. McDermott Tomorrow night a rock concert hundred donors 'are sought for a the junior Club, asked to be a mem- of Westfleld iwlll address the West- •will be 'held in Westminster Hall of >two day blood bank to bo held ber of the YWCA board of directors field Jaycees at the annual "Wives' the Presbyterian Church (corner of Tuesday and Wednesday from 2:30 ana sel.v(;s this year as correspond- Night" dinner meeting on Wednes- Mountain 'and Broad) 'iit 8 p.m. to 7:30 p,m. at St. Pauls Church. ing secretary for the board. She is day. tomorrow. The concert will feature John, a clsissic liemophiiliac, (Continued on page 4) Phil Mngnotti, Jnycce program "Hock Garden," Columbia record- nccs transfusions of eryo-precipi- chairman, pointed out that Wives' ing artists on the "Epic" label. A (ate, D blood component, las often •Night Is the only time a Jaycees' donation will be asked at the door. as two or three times a week. With- Folk-Rock Concert spouse is .permitted to observo tho out them, he is unable to function. Saturday .Evening civic orgnniantton's business (ale- Volunteers nrc standing by ot llvltles. "Feminine curiosity and tho Index Iwo telephones—232-1718 and 232-The Westfield 'chapter of the Am- attraction of a distinguished guest spenker," lie said, "auger an un. Business Directory .. See. 3—4 3320—to receive calls from donors, ei'lcan Field Service will sponsor a flaby sitters will l)c provided for folk-rock coiiccrton Saturday In the usually largo 'audience for Sen, Mc- Church News Soc. 3—5 •mothers of small children; refresh- ium at 8 p.m. Tlie concert will fea- Dermolt's remarks." Editorials Sec. 3—a menls nlso willl be provided at the Westfield Senior igh School 'auditor- Mr. Mngnotti snid that the Sena- Obituaries Sec. 1-4 blond banks. turo Ron Price, who has performed tor ils expected to comment on tho Social Sec. 2—1, 8 Blood is desperately needed for at the Village Gaslight, the Bitter possibility of m sluto income tax,, Social Sec. 2-1-B Suniucl A. McCiiulloy Jr., left, WIIH reclccted president of the United Fund of Wcslficld Thursiliiy nlglti. .John mid residents ore urged to call £iul, and ithe Village Gate. Tickets •transportation, education und otiher Sooinl Sec. 4—1-3 With him nre Dr. Gordon i>. llmiillton, second vice president; Mrs. Lee M. Hale, sccrctnry; John A. Reid, for appointments at 'any tune of day for the concert will be sold at flie subjects of mcurn to firoa tmsl* Theater Soc 1—a flrsl vice president; und Ray Kllnevr, now Ircuuurer, or evcniuif, _ doofr _, , JUDITH ANN QUINN Page 2 TOE WEAIFIKLD vojer*; Guard, the First United ice* *t tJ* Gray Fluent Home. to*nJ We#t your next hhom e with a mini- fcurch, Albs Lodge 125 F and A.M. Viwiing hours today are from mum of effort, time) and ex- of WesMd, Corinthian Chaster 2-4 end 74 p.m. pense. If you plan to move to No. 5 Royal \vch Masons; past In lieu of "flowers;' contributions an unfamiliar city, or juit to commander cf Trinity Commandary dist Church. relocate hear your present No. 17 Knights Templar of Plain- may be made to tfee I home, HOMMICA, INC will field; Ancient Arabic Order of the help you find the right house, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Egypt

In the r'ght neighborhood. In Temple, Tampa, Fb.; and Salaam !••*, the new a real Temple, Trenton. . Carroll Cites He was an honorary member of SCOPEi Operation throughout St. John's Commandary, Elizabeth; the United Stales enables Shrine Temple in Liviingston and Horn erica to furnish you with the Abraham Clark Chapter SAR in for this community. U ii for detailed Information on Roselle. reawns that 1 have tubmitttd my SMCUl houses which fit your require- He also was associated with the name at a candidate to my fellow ments even before your first Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of JOHN visit to the new oreal Free Masonary N.M.J.U.S.A., Vtol- . ' WestfieW he* always enjoyed m memberley of Jersey City. excellent jschool syatom. A# the town REMEMBER: Homerlca works grew; w did 1U achool*. At the • • HANKS only for YOU I All of their He advanced to the 32nd degree school needs arote, the community and was a life membe rof the Mas- efforts—research, reports and onic Club of Williflmsburg, Va., and willingly, met these needi by approv- odvtce — are exclusively on was a member of the Watchung ing budget requests. We were one behalf of the prospective Shrine Club of PlalnfiekJ, a charter big happy family. What ha* hap- THURS. buyer. They have no connec- member of the Westfield Chapter pened to this harmony over too psjt tion with the seller. It Is their SAR and a past president and on few yean? For the first time in responsibility to guard YOUR the board of managers of the State WestfieM'fl history, the 1»» budget Interests. Society 'SAR, Newark. redf?ted» and for a second time In 19S5 he received the Gold Tok- in . Three yean ago for the first For further details, please call time, a division arose between the our Local representative, en emblematic for SO years in Ma- SAT. sonry from Atlas Lodge No. 126 in school and the parent*, ending ia Pearsall and Prankenbach, ceremonies at the Masonic Temple. devuiveness and polarization of the Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfleld, community. Last summer tbe com- 201 - 232-4700 or call us Mr. Frazee -had two wives, Sarah munity became enmeshed in bitter- direct. • Frances Woodruff, daughter of the ness over alleged racial imbalance. late Judge Woah Woodruff of Ros- And this year split sessions at our elle Park, and Kathryn A. high school and the rumor* of re- SPECIAL GROUP + He is survived by a son, Noah W., • gionalization have come upon us. Special group, Famoui .Names, popu- who married his father's second "These are changing times. Until From Our Regular Stock RAINCOATS wife's daughter by a former mar- an opposition slate was introduced, lar sfyki. - ICA riage. They also live at the fam- the people of this tows had no choice SUITS A SPORT JACKETS Selected group, lined and unlined. ily home on Central Ave. Surviv- of representatives. Ttois community ing also are a granddaughter, Mrs. needs a Board of Education that will Jufanita Badwnann of Greensboro, be strong enough to meet the chal- to 50% off r-- to V% OFF N.iC, and two lgl*o*at gmandsons, lenge and wise enough to plan for 100 PARK AVI., N.Y.C Riehafd and iWarrai". the future. We need a board that wilt 212-649-7111 Funeral services will be conduc- communicate with the citixens, a ted &t 2 p.m. tomorrow in the First ibpard that will involve the commu- UNDERWEAR Manhattan Boxer Shorti and T-ShirU SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SLACKS Selected Group SHORTS, r«a. $1.75 ..,.....:..... 1/|4.3» TOPCOATS A OVERCOATS T-SHIRTS, rtg $1.50 ...... 3/$l.«5 ar Vz Pric« No Alterations

DISCONTINCD

WHITI INIT1ALIO * r • SWEATERS Special Group wool and wool blendi, ran HANDKERCHIEFS Remainder of Men's Clothing reg* to $22.50. NOW $? F R«g. 3/$3.00 20$ OFF Other* now 30.% OFF uury Shoe Sale -v; r STRETCH WOOL ROBES Anklati and ov»r-th»-cqlf ttylts Speclql group of v;ool tport hat«, SAU PENDUTON

'••',• rr • - •» reg. to $14. Reg. $25.00 to $32.50

v • $1.09, 3/$3. $19.95 6,50 2/$10.00 and f SAVE UP TO 50% ©N SHIRTS r v . -. T, .

> 1-1" fa F SHOJfJ SWIVB- MANHAnAN VELOUR SHIRTS Selected Styles DRESS SHIRTS 4 KNIT SHIRTS Long sleeve, stripes and STWPIS A»4D COLORS Rag. $15.00 to $27.50 Reg. to $9,00 of fine ilze.S, M, L. - Reg. $12.00 plaids. Wera to $14.00 Now $4.9? $5.99 3/$17.5O $6.99 2/$13.50 3/$14.50 Now 50% OFF f obt wea r Selected Group Values from

$29.95 to $42,50 SELECTED GROUP OF SOLID COLORS AND STRIPED HATHAWAY FAMOUS MAKE LQCHLANA and OXFORD BUTTON DQWN KNIT SHIRTS Sqvings DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS fa + Long Sleeve, Bcrnlon, wool VIYELLA SHIRTS Reg. to $16.00 and Orion blends. Reg. to $8.00 Now $6.99 Reg. to $27.50 40% OFF $3.99 3/$ll,00 2/$13.5O 40% OFF

* • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Air Salei Final 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY AND THIS FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M OPEN THURSDAY IVININOS UNTIL 9 P.M.

**

T h • F 4 WE WEflfTIELD

TREMEN US SAVINGS UNMATCHED VALUES

SHCIAl SPECIAL 9 A.M. SPtClAi OUR ONLY MANtk Of BOYS' OWIS' GIRLS' PANTIES NITE SHIRTS Wrangler Jeans PWNT SUITABU ONUS Sites 7 ta 14 Sim 4 to 14 Sim Bnishad Denim or Corduroy $2.00 Re* tSc pr, Reg. $S.0O to $4.00 MOST OF OUR WINTER STOCK OF GROW OP OWLS' OBOUP* OP BOYS' ROYS' AN0 GIRLS' FAMOUS BRAND LADIES FASHIONS DRESSES SPORT JACKETS WINTER JACKETS DRESSES ROBES Slits 2 to IK, 3 H *x, 7 to 14 Siw»4to7,BtoU & SNOWSUITS Scfwet emel Pmrff Styltt Oirfe' 2 to 3xr 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 SWEATERS GLOVES Viott toys' 2 to U, 4 H 7,1 to 20 (Sorry, no aheraHens) •«f. to $50.00 Reg. to $14.00 BLOUSES SCARVES | Keg. ta $42.50 MoOllMaal 4 PANTS JEWELRY GROUP OP ROYS' GtOUP OP BOYS' OiRU CASUAL AND SPORT SHIRTS SKIRTS, BLAZERS, COATS »/2 OFF DRESS SLACKS AND POLOS SKIRT SETS Flares—Slim and Reg.—Tapered Legs Sixes 7 to 14 PANT SUITS Vi OFF Sizes 4 to 7P B to 20, Long Sleeves Corduroys, Denims, Dress Fabrics • • r HANDBAGS Vz OFF Permanent Press and 100% Cot. • Perm. Press Sport Shirts Hoff Sties 4 to 7, | to 16 • Mock turtle, Turtle FUR HATS Vz OFF Reg. to $24.00 '/a off . and Collared Polos CO-ORDINATES V2 OFF (Sorry, no Alterations) XHIX' IMIOUUt Reg. to $15.00 ttoff REDI-FOL DIAPERS LEATHER GOODS '/2 OFF GIRLS' AND SOYS' Keg. $6.00 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Dor. . If 1st Quality $4.00 INFANTS' AND OIR15' 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD WINTER COATS *J ' Girls' 1 to 3X, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 Vl '-. •ey.'2to|| 3 pc. SETS FITTED CRIB SHEETS Wools, Pake Ml, MCKITS, HATS AND PANTS Sizes M4-XL, 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x 87c Vl Off Plaids, Solids, Orion and Corduroy Reg. to $70.00 Whit, and Pastef Reg. $1.25 •••^•VaaaaB^aaaa^aWVBffaaaaalaMaaaaaaVaVaaalaaaVeMeVH ROYS' AND GIRLS' Reg. $12.00 to $24.00 FAMOUS MAKE INFANTS' ALL WEATHER BLANKET SLEEPERS BOYS' AND GIRLS' $499 ran COATS Reg. to $7.00 Boy*' 4 to 7,1 to 18 (Perm. Prets) FLANNEL Oirb' 5 to ©, 7 to 14 , OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' • • \ Zip-Ouf Linings, PAJAMAS Cot/Dae Shell Boys' 6 to 20 FLARED SLACKS L ri Girls' 4 to 14 Sixes 4 to 7, • to 16 - Reg. A Slim 20% off Corduroy, Denim, Dress Fabrics, Uned Corduroy Reg. $14.00 to $35.00 20% off Reg. to $6.00 Now 20% off BOYS' AND GIRLS' (Sorry, No Alterations) Reg. to $14.00 INFANTS: h STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT FLARE LEG HEAVY KNIT - OUR FAMOUS GROUP OF BOYS' SLACKS WINTER SLEEPERS SWEATERS | Siiss 7 to 14 CARDIGANS AND SLIP-ONS VEST and 100% Orion, Bonded Sizes 0-1-2-3-4 Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20 BELL BOTTOMS I RAINCOATS Stripes, Plaids, Novelties Closed Foot Model SELECTED GROUP Vi off Reg. 1o 40.00 BELL BOTTOM $4.99 for $5.00 Reg. to 21.00 Reg. $7.00 Pr. Reg. $3.50 to $4.25 Pr. Reg. to $14.00 Vi Price SETS GIRLS' - HER MAJESTY BVBaBBBBHHBBaBJMSVSVaaMBanj 7.99 Rag. to 31.00 SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS GIRLS' TIGHTS BOYS' Sizes 4 to 14 Reg. to $3.00 «a. 9.99 f\ for FLAT KNIT, RUN PRO OF POLOS & SHIRTS SUITS and $3.00 Sizes 4 to 6, 6x to 7, 8 to 14 Sizes 4 to 18

— - V •- -1-^^^ ^ ^^^^W ^^^^W ^^^^M ^^^^^ ^^P^B^ ^^^^^f ^p^p SWEATERS SNOOPY SWEATSHIRTS for Perm. Press Shirts, A»'t Polos SELECTED GROUP SPORT 3 pr. $5.00 20% off KNIT SHIRTS $1.99 Reg. to $9.00 Reg. $2.25 Pr. Reg. to 20.00 Sizes 4 to 14 Reg. $3.00 COATS Rig. to 10.00 INFANTS' AND GIRLS' GIRLS' Vi Price SELECTED GROUP FUR HATS AND TODDLERS' WEAR 2.99 LONG GRANNY GROUP OF Vi Price KNIT HAT AND DRESSES, CREEPERS, SLACK SETS DRESSES SCARF SETS JUMP SUITS MUFFLERS & Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes M-LOCL - 2 to 3x WINTER JACKETS $6.00 ¥t Off Vt off KNIT HATS OUTERWEAR SELECTED GROUP Reg. $11.00 Reg. to $16.00 Reg. to $24,00 Reg, to 6.00 Reg. 30.00 to 80,00 Reg. to 80.00 Vi Price 30% Vi Price LOADS OF ODDS AND ENDS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Charge Accounts Invited ARTHUR STEVENS 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-1171 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. 233-1111 WESTFIELD Open Thurs. and This Fri. until 9 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES FOR THIS EVENT

1 r-' MM %*mm m letlc and tutorial program of the time. Information- en* phoae enroti- cause discipline has been clearly Helmut F< Silts •Mr. i tf it skwli be #4jiutte4 as ipay exercise*], a lower rate pf absentee- OBITUARIES ices were held 40414 Civic s ispn ajDd ^-ter performance has re- fpf Helmut F. fr«n page l) the board, Dr. ^ Johnawi, %>QW- or are held at 'Edison Junior sulted. 'I believe that further im- Mrs. Q, Randall Miss pf 1-19HI Wyoming Dr., ^ J. Campbell and mys^tf, frtie William J Shepherd, {School, pafawjay Avp. provements can be expected by mak- architect aWl licensed professional Cptton Shoo, I|an4i-Charge, Hickyy occupy ballet positions 9, 4, $B4 4, £ad served as treasurer of the ing additional modifications in cur- Mrs. Edith Sammis Randall, 86, Miss C*arls|*e F#ns$erm«jcer, en#in&er, ifjio died of an aypsfeat Farms, JS. Irvio* C#.t Jane Smith, #re pommitte*! to Ji* improyentent United Fund for several years, and riculiun and school procedures. formerly of the Duncan Hill Apart- of 312 North Chestnut St. died Tues- heart attack Thursday in his "office Jeanr>ottc's Gift' Shop. Lancaster ft,' our sysiefn fur tfre education of "Richard L. Hake, who has resigned Student Needs "The most valuable asset of this ments on Central Ave., died Satur- day at Overlook Hospital, Summit. in Rahway. Ltd. all oi our cjiijdren." after considerable service as a pj- any other town is its youth. The trust**. day in Berkeley Heights. 'Born in Bucyrus, Ohio, she had A native of Germany, Mr. Geiger Also, Leader Store, Mac Hugh Inf., (Continued from p*fe ^tiqn of hoy to develop their full A resident of Westfield for fiO lived in Wfgfield for tfaft pasf 26 was brpught to the United States 49 In Anncrk^, Marcus Jewelers, '$ay Klinger was elected to replace requires people with open years, she h^d been a member of years. years ago aad lived in nlpy York Jewelers, Mi lady'§ Sh«p, Mr. Shepherd and Paul Bos land tp oped by the English and history de- and a willingness to adapt to the Presbyterian Church. She was Miss Fenstermaker yas owner and City. Newark and Irvington before Rational Sta^ B*nk, Needlew^jrk More Opposition replace Mr. Hake. partments are examples of suc^i changes." Shop,, tPUy^Mf, |landal.s Sho*», fieelected to new terrps on the ihe wife of the late G. Ward Randall director of Cainp Btaifftell, Brad- moving to Mountainside IS year* (CsjriJBttfted frtsn Mga l) 4unnin| with Mr. Campbell on the who died in J955. ford, N.Ji She had been a secretary Robert Treat Deli£nite6sen, Ward of trustees following their "•Similar innovations have been Joint Civic Committee slate are Dr. Surviving are a son, G. Ward with toe West/teW school system Mr. Geiger was active many years Appliance, Stw*c«, Suburban iance to permit the Westfield nomination by Grant Butter more for non-colleje bound students. James Johnson occupying ballot po- Randall Jr. of Plorham Park; a and, at her death, was secretary in the Union County Unit of the Taylor Hardware, Van's Appliance, torical Society to make the H were Thomas F. Jackson, Miss Last ye9r 100 Westfielders ended sition number 2 and Clark Leslie in daughter, Mrs. Fay R. Kenkel of with Eastern States Adjustments Co., America* Cancer Society and served Westfield Bd. of Realtors, Westfiftf Cory iMffve 04 NfluMfia Are. « his- Nancy F. Reynolds and R Glen their education at high school. We ballot position number 4. New Smyrna Beach, IFIa.; five uii w> uoara oi managers «nd public Health Foods, Westfield Sewing Cff)- Vance. rniut do more U> care for the in- grandchildren and three great-grand- £he is survived by one- s;sf^r, education committee, and ps a vol- in the East" and "WhoVlfao Mr. Uslie otatod furth^, "I do Feldman. The council curreattjr can. olect tipae coufses. T^ie rela- to students in grades 7-12. Two win- died Saturday at his home at 25 Elm 4tvt|y 9Vttn$iV0 laboratory facilities ners of $500 scholarships are placed St. Born in Norway, Mr Andr»m*n, in Engineering " not man that we should Jump on operates on a "shoestrinff biidftt'' can «ccc(A addiljoiiat etirpJsms«U wbq was retired from business, He attended Columbia University «vory new Innovation thai coqMi of $400400 a year, she said, to pro- art "IXUinew from 1ftve Countries," will be hiiore avatlafile' to students behind the main desk. One, "An- The Rev. Philip R. Dieter rich of down the road, nor should we experi- vide a variety of services in jf home tiquity," is a black and white study the First United Methodist Church moved e|fht years ago to Scotch, and received bachelor and master's w i * iii tht.ficitncfj-" Plaint after living in" Westfield for degrees from Newark. Slate College ment with ev#ry new fad." at 1J7 Cacclela PI. Mr CampM( state* (urO»r( ' of a train pulling into a railroad officiated. Interment was in fair- station. The other, "Autumn (lain/' view Cemetery. 42 years and architectural certification from "•What is needed to keep our chil- The hiring of a black social worker p fflf the**' pourses can eawte w« *|v« been wlwg 0 n dren motivated tp learn is a plan«od to aid children and problems of the *fy curriculum to satisfy chaaging in color, shows autumn leaves lying 'Barn in Brooklyn, Mr. Brynildsen He was a jnember of the Prtfcby- Cooper Union Ait SchosJ. be eompnted on Ihe opening night Mr. Geiger formerly was a part- program of improvement w|th pray- area would augment the crafts, ath- of school, Monday, prior to class student, needs and abilities and be- on the sidewalk in the rain. hatj lived in West fie Id for 65 years. terian Church of Westfield, whose "TT" '.^'J *• He retired seven years ago from a associate minister, the Rcy. Rlclwd ner in the Geiger Engineering |t I LU.V J 1 n • livery service which he had operated L. Smith, officiated at funeral serv- Manufacturing Co., Union. ; for 15 years. He was a veteran of ices Tuetday mornioff in Gray's lie waft a communicant of Our World War I when he served as a Funeral Home. Interment was in Lady of Lourdes B.C. Church. seaman 1/c in the U,S. Navy, Fair view Cemetery, He served in the Army during 'Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May Surviving are. bis wife, Ruth Ander- Worty War II. Hal-greaves Brynildsen; three sons, sen Andreasien; a ion, David/ of Surviving are hU widow, Mrs. Herbert of Westfield, Walter of Dun- Scotch Plains; four brothers in Nor- Cornelia Stadler Geiger; three cUcn and Donald, at home; two way; and three grandchildren. daughters, the Misses •SUxabetti, daughters, Mrs. Joseph Konopka of Cornelia and Martha Geiger, and a Danbury, Conn.; and Mrs. George son, Eric, all at home; a suter, Htm. Davidson of Westfield; two brothers, George D. Glyijn EJfriede Notato of Irvington, and a the Rev. Martin Brynildsen of Wash- George D. Glynn, 45, of 1010 King brother, Oscar of Marathon, Fla. ington ('N.J.) and fiernhardt of Flor- St., Fan wood, pjiimbinf inspector for Tne funeral was held from Smith ida; 15 grandchildren and six great the Town of Westfield, died Tuesday and Smith, SpringfieM, and a funeral grandchildren. in OveroUwk Hospital, Summit, after mass was offered at pur Lady of a long illness, Lourdes Church. Interment was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Born in Mew ark, Mr. Glynn lived Mrs* Preston Eldridge in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area iMemorial contributions to the afnee infancy. He was graduated American Cancer Society are re- Mrs. Caroline Vorhis Eldridge of quested by the family. 954 Dunham Ave. died Saturday at from Holy Trinity High School, West- the Westfield Convalescent Home. A field, and served in the Navy in resident here for 52 years, she was the Pacific area during World War Megan P. Kinzley a half-century member of the Pres- II. " byterian Church. He was a member of Local 103, Megan Patricia Kinsley, three She was the widow of Preston Master Plumbers, Plainfield, the month old daughter of Mr. and-Mrs, Eldridge, who died in 1931. New Jersey Plumbing Inspectors Judd Kinzley, died of meningitis on Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Association and the New Jersey A* Wednesday, Jan. 12, in the Memorial J. Norman Abbott of Westfield and sociation of Mechanical Contractors. Baptist Hospital, Houston, Tex., Airs, Edwin Meaney of Plainfield; He was plumbing inspector in after a short illness. four grandchildren and three great- Westfield for the last 10 years. fn addition to her parents, she is grandchildren, Surviving are a son, Daniel G. at survived by a sister, Colleen and Memorial services were held at home; five daughters, Mrs. Rodney brothers Kevin, Mark and Chris- her home yesterday afternoon. iA. Trower of Fahwood and the topher, all residents of Houston since The family requests that memorial Misses Maureen M., Danielle P., Nov. l. Her grandparents are Mr, contributions be directed to the Eileen T. and Michelle C. Glynn, and Mrs. Robert W. Thompson of Lighthouse, 111 East 59th St.. New all at home.; two grandchildren. Mountainside. York, or the Fresh Air Fund, 244 Also, three sisters, Mrs. Helen Mrs, Kinzley is, the former Betsey West 44th St., New York. Droter of Metuehen, Mrs. Margaret Thompson who resided • with hfer Tevan of Elizabeth and Mrs. Cath- parents in Westfield and attentyl erine King of San Lean a r do, Calif., the local cchools. Mrs, Barbara Toerge and six brothers, Joseph P. of Greens.bpro, N.€., Elmer of Asbury Mi's. Barbara Anderson Toerge of Park, James R. of Livingston, Thom- John B. Messineo tButtonwood La., Hum son, formerly as V. of Scotch Plains, Patrick M. Mountainside — Services will be of Westfield, died yesterday In Riyer- of Westfield and William M. of San held today for John B. Messineo, 70, view Hospital," Red Bank, after a •Francisco. of 181 New Providence Road, who short illness. Funeral services will be held at died Sunday at home after a long . 'Born in Plainfield, she lived in 8:43 tomorrow morning at LheDooley illness. JVestfield before moving to Rumson Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave., iBom in Italy, Mr. Messtneo was 22 years ago. and at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of a retired tailor and lived here 23 She was a member of St. Georges the Immaculate Heart of Mary, years. by the River Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains, where a funeral mass Survivors include his wife. Wil- 'Rumson, where funeral services will will be offered. Interment will toe m helmina; a son, John P. of New be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. She St. Gertrude's Cemetery; Wood- Providence: a sister, Mrs. Anthony was a former chairman of the Rum- bridge. : Di Blasi of Long Island, N.Y., and son area Heart Fund. Visiting hours are 2-£ and 7-10 a grandson, HUM Surviving are two sons, Norman p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the K. Toerge III and David G. Toerge, .Services are "being held at the family requests contributions to the Higgins Home for Funerals, Plain- and a daughter, Diana Wedgefwood Union County unit a/' the New Jer- Toerge, all at home; a brother, field, followed by a mass at 10 a.m. sey Association for Retarded Chil- at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. In- Allister B. W. Anderson of Montclair; dren, 562 'Boulevard, keniiworth. and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Wolfe terment will be in St. Gertrude's of Riverside, Conn., and Miss Norma Cemetery, Woodbridge. F. Anderson of New York. Keith Kanakis

There will be no visting hours. In : • \ •••} lieu oi flowers, memorial contribu- Mountatiulde—P r i v a t e funeral tions may be made to the Riverview services were held Saturday at DAR Girls Hospital or a favorite charity. Gray's Funeral Home for Keith A. Kanakis, tif of 576 Woodland Ave. (Continued from page 1) who died Friday at Overlook Hos- O(ir tfmsj s»r!n0» R«y various ratoa from SV«% p y«pr for six months, up to Harry B. Brown pital, Summit, after a long illness. also program chairman of the Y- * The iRev, Ronald Benz, minister Teens. She plans to attend college oar nlgftf) epotit, Come In for detqlH. Harry B. Brown, 39, of 265 Wind- of the Mountainside Union Chapel through graduate school and is con- sor Ave., died Sunday in Veteran's which the youth attended, officiated sidering Connecticut. He was a veteran ber of the swimming team at the ed as student council representata- of the Korean conflict. Mountainside Community Pool and tive and this year ds secretary of TOP GUARANTEED RATES Survivors include three brothers, of the Youth iBowling League of the council. Her special interests in- Junious of Baltimore; William H. Echo (Lanes. clude serving on the yearbook staff, and Thomns G. of Oxford, N.C.; six Surviving are his mother and step- prom committee, dance chairman, ON REGULAR sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fisher of Oxford, father, Mr. and* Mrs. Edward staff writer for literary magazines Mrs. Lizzie (GinneuaJ Royster with Gibaldo of 576 Woodland Ave.; his and other publications, and last HIGHEST PASSBOOK whom lie made his home, Mrs. Mo- father, Harry Kanakis; two brothers, year she participated in leadership zoll Wornum of Roxbury, Mass., Christopher and David; and grand- training camp. Judith is a four year INTEREST SAVINGS Mrs. Mildred Braxton of Dorchester, parents Mr, and Mrs. William Alt CY0 member, does ghetto tutoring Mass,, Mrs, June Stewart of Ham- of Ocean Gate, N.Y., and Mrs. Julia and Is a girl scout. She plans to at- monton, and Mrs. Armctta Miller qf Gibaldo of Norwich, Conn. , tend college, preferably one for Cincinnati. girl's only, and is undoclded about Memorial contributions may be her career but is Chinking of being PAID QUARTERLY Funeral arrangements are by Plin- mndo to the Children's Specialized a teacher or doing social work. ton Funeral Home. Hospital. mm 10FDEE) ORE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRED H. GRAY, JR. and Oancrat Manngar DAVID B. CRABIEl Executive Vico-I'rosltlant C. FREDERICK POPPY WISTMlOt 316 Bait Broad St., ffd H. Oray, Jr., manager 219-014 PORDt U Sprlngflild Ay«,, William A. Doylt, manager 276-009 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS #? 27, |972 • -page 5 and the play will end at 8:45 p.m. V - ' -".".V/.1 a $«» cost of first class mailing of ffjt J>y Cacjjllac, Junior Theater Serjes J .tickets are available to School Budget Utt*vd this year, as in thean "Emphasis" issue on the budget, first, second and thirJ grader« aad past," he said, "tats congratulated increases in "other sauries" (tor Returns to Work a limited number of tickets will be (Continued from page 1) itself about proposing an austerity teacher addes at the high school and Playy Saturday available at the door, Cub Scouts ducfrgaV wjbi<& N citeimed ktft language lab at Roosevelt), travel Stuart C. Waugh, 17, of 330 Moun- Jiarold 3purque and Doug Thojpp,- of pay board i voters "iwit&ut tii^ «W*rt*wky' to expenses ($500 tor eidi elemen- tain Ave,, was run over toy a Cadil- „" this year's sec- S0& from Jefferson School will lead tikfti Kh^ &$4Bciatuui and fward of a support ^ truly adequate budget. tary school to observe other sys- lac Thursday evening, brushed ond pr^flpctiw in §erje$ { Df Junior opening exeicises. f»eigW»rii>g community "where Many are wondering' yMp^T to tems), increases in building costs himself off and returned to work at Theatre, ^ijl be presented by the! property val^s ,axe rot w> high, and vote against the budget because it (macadam for Wilson School, in- Taylor Hardware. Traveling Playhouse on Saturday, where the educfational system has is too low ..." cinerators pr alternate disposal sys- The youtfi, according to police, at 2:30 p.m. in the Westfield'High ; Opposition to the budget aJso was tems and $44,000 to replace a 40-had tire tread marks on his back but School auditorium. • " Blacklock Promoted to that of Westfield, have agreed expressed by John Hurl-ley of theyear-pld boiler at McKinley), legal had to be talked into seeing a doc- - 1 M -upon and preadopied a wage set- Westfield Federation of Teachers. fees to fight lawsuits on family tor. He told police that ihe vas i9 fe .a tfiry tale By Home Insurance tlement more than double the per- about a Miller's daughter whose Members of the board provided a living 'and non-school publications crossing the street by 115 Eim St. Robert E. Blacfc'took, assistant centage proposed in 'this hud- prssentatipn showing school popula- ($4,000), and textbooks (school per- ufien the bent over to pick up some father boasts that she can spin str.ajy get . . ." int go'd. She is locked in the tower secretary of the Home Insurance tion, the -high school temporary sonnel claim no shortage J. dropped papers land was struck by and commanded to spin straw into Company, lias been elected a fciU The WEA president added that 'bulge, per pupil co&ts and compar- the right fron? of the oar. gold. Rumpelstiltskin appears and secretary of that company. the current board proposal "after isons with ether systems. While ele- LEADER Mrs. Bertina C. Beddows, 77, ol aooojnplisbes ihe.fpat for.her. I •Mr. Btacfclack joined (he Home In three months of negotiating" is con-mentary $cho<4 popuUtion is de- Ml 'Kimball Ave., Ihe driver, was creasing, it 'wu gj# wU rarnain at 232-4407 fyailed by passcrsby. er's daughter marries into the roy- ws eubeequently spe- cept its responsibilities to meet about 'the sfam loved n»xi y«ar Had al family and has a" son, Rm agcn|, supervisor, manager find present wage realities without con- the high sctooj jiiH ih«w an i* pelstikfikia appears to 'take assistant in tteaf tributing to ihe further destine U crease of 4ffO a chili. £very one participates in pefore being elected AVIP T. BROWN, president «f UK Wcstfldd Educatlm the very fabric of educational qual- Overcro*d«$ at this )f^al is ex ity in WestfkM or at least propose ing the ^aJ>y eripce from j secretary in J9S8. mfratulatcf Mr». Helen Hclwi W** W^«f# »W#e> »• ^«r receMi ekc- pet-ted to coiitioue for thfie to five ttoa at pTMi^rl «| ijw New Jersey School Nunct AtfodtaU*n. Ocea- a budget w+iich does so." years but (rends indicate that the . Jfe resides on 'Dorian R<|> The doors will opeti at 215 p.m. •lon wat yesterday's obiervuice rt Uck—t Xufe Day. (Mr. Brown scored the board for total enrollment, projected at about •allocating JkUe money (for inno- 0,300 for 19712-79 will drop io 7,300 vative progratns "of proven eduoa- in W»77. School Nurse Day Proclaimed tlonal value/' for foikire to pro-Among specific queattooc of Mine A 1XCIUSIVI ARIA vide for additional aoeoi of the 2M Mtepft* Mm budpet * r > in i/re, 6r to restore positions lost by at bearing were Jitfip («rtalAil« to ENOAGEMINT School Njjrse D^y was o here. " here, yesterday1 in a special way. "The Weetfield Education Associa- «., Mrs.- Helen Heim, nurse at >Ve&tf jekl tion i# pleaded JD publish the procla- High School, is the new president mation of Governor William Cahill 5542 of the New Jersey School Nurses As- establishing School Nurse pay in jcclatlon, and Gov. William T. Ca-New Jersey," said David Brown, PLflCt H&hen your social event hill's proclamation designating 'the WEA president; 1iad special nu-aniag : "We r^cpgqiz^ the dedication and service of our schcol nurses an4 demands catering perfection, 1 * aer proud to include them in our • - * • K. t . i p^mberfihip. Weetfield is al«Q hfm: orsd that our own Helen Heim hat recently been elected president of THURS. - FRIDAY the number above the New Jersey School Nurses Asso- ciation and extend to her our con- is your answer. 7W-3ftOO gratulations." The proclamation reads: "WMBR'EAS, recognizing t he » 1: >. HIOAY 7115 AND 10 PJM, many outstanding contributions made personal attention SATURDAY = 1:00,715, TO P.M. Find out yourfelf to the welfare of our children by NDAY 1:00, 1:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30 why everyone's professiortal school nurses, who work STFIELD MON. AND TUIS. 7J3 AND 9:45 talking about... very diligently in the school's en- to your individual needs vironment; and . "WHERiEAS, school nurses not enly serve our youfh but also their will be unparalleled. IXCLUIIVI fft|A INOAOIMINT It is nit for everyone! communities, their State, and their DRESSES STARTS WIDNMDAY, Ifl. 2 nation in providing health serv- But now it's BELOW OUR everywhere! ices; and r ^WHEREAS, tlte State is proud of ACTUAL COST IN TOWN Private Parties 10 to 200 m pNffMt HM tf their leadership, dedication and skill; \jm%\ OUR GUARANTEE / "NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM Clint Eastwood T. OAHILL, Governor of the State NOW Contact our catering manager of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim J 4 January 2Sth, 1972 as School Nurse for further information. Brot,< A KlrWComp [-'•61 Day in New Jersey." 50% 75% UNDERSELL * * LEADER CLASSIFY - OFF REG. PRICES EVERYBQPY ADS PRODUCE

m»i u o NOW PLAYINO) SNCIA'4 DAILY I • • rf - • 4 • I . -j . I CINEMA N«0n«Und«r18 Admitted iart *» Cher • MirV SKIRTS HOUSE i 6 ' i N ' n. J i i ii u i 2-BIG HITS LOBSTER INCLUDING PHr?K I 23 7 flS0 3 "CHASTITY" REG. owe* with Barbara IAIIIIMI Motttf family and 5t«ph«n Whifaktr $7 - $»6 VALUES "One of the Best American Films for Months" t [t. Tffnw Vorfcrr Afiirnsln LOBSTER SPECIAL BY LIVENS FRIDAY NIOHT $3.50 - M,8. BQUT* 22, dllOUNTAINSIDE. NJ. 07092 All UP hot hailed lahaUr LAND LUBBERS run MI eat. Special for LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER l»h«ltr-lovera amir $*&& INCLUDES AT THE Ruth Gordon Drink ft FUNI POLYESTERS Bud Tort LpWEST "HAfOLD . AND WOOLS IN TOWN m _ L and MAUDE" * • • - »-<- aijct (GP) "GOODBYE Bowcraft COLUMBUS" Playland nt.a2 ROBES t * SCOTCH PLAINS * * PRIVATE DMTY CONTINUI YOU* STOCK WORSES VACATION FUN FOR ALL AGES and NOW OPEN Having A Roof Problem? "BIO DOLL EEKDAYS NOON to 10 ML ' ^ HOUSE'' SAT., SUN. A HOL 10 A.M. OFF THE OFF THE 70 11 P.M.

FAX: ORIGINAL PRICE ORIGINAL PRICE ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM DEERING HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 756-4418 SCARVES - HATS 24 Hour Answering Service MITTEN SETS BY HAPPY LEGS Reg. $4.pQ - $10.00 Reg. $40.00 ALL REPAIRS DONE $2 - $5 IMMEDIATELY! 1 I heroes. HENRY LEWIS, Music Director HANDBAGS KNIT TOPS , FEBRUARY 11, 8:30 P. M. REG. WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOJ. Vi off $4. $5. s Zuckerman, Violin y • -x • MEAT SPECIALS BARBER, School ol Scandal nOHKT M0fOK> IMCHMUMUIliD r" * r* *. '• TSCHAIKOVSKY, Violin Concarlo Cottage Ham^ $1.09 Ib. UTTU MUSS HAD fit HAISY WAHLCR, Symphony No. 1 SUMMER J UST 43 $6, $5, $2 for Studenti/Senior Citizens Baby Steer Liver 69c Ib. HMj,«PANAV1S»ON*CJ«.fc»MOV - Homemade Skinless Franks' 89c Ib. • BATHING SUITS RAINCOATS Arrnour Star Bacon 89c Ib. KIDDIE MATINEE • SAT and SUN. at 1 P.M. « PANTS "NAMU THE KILLER WHALE" • PANT-TOPS Fresh Cut Chicken Breasts 69c Ib. • DRESSES Frqsh Cut Chicken Legs 49c Ib. t SPORTSWEAR REG. Super£> Chinese/ • PRODUCE • V2 off $30 TO $65 DAVE BRUBECK TRIO Polynesian cuisine • • • Luncheon ancf and Dinner • Delight- '* Vine Ripe Tomatoes 49c Ib. NEW JERSEY SCHOLA CANTORUM ful pfano melo- dies- Exoilc cock- Grapefruit 3 for 49c LOUIS HOOKER, Conducting- tails in the bam- OPEN THURS. EVE. 'til 9 Brubeck's "Gates of Justice" boo and malting Green Cabbage 12c Ib. huts of ihe Kokee Me Henry Boatwright, Baritone Harold Orbach, Cantor Cocktail Lounge, OPEN DRESS REHEARSAL Open Monday thru • Thursday Plainfleld H.S, — February 5, 2 p.m. -11:30 to 12 mid- Adults $5,00 Students $2.00 night; Friday -H:3Cto2AM., NEWARK SYMPHONY HALL CONCERT Saturday] P.M. ', J.\l IT r- FASHION (-:;COi 1o 2 AM.; Sun- Also featuring Gerry Mulligan day 1PM to 12, QUALITY February 6 — 3 p.m. Takeout orders MASTERCHARGE • HANDI-CHARQE MEATS Adults $6,50, 5.00, 3.00 Students $2,50 Banquet Facilities BANKAMERICARD • UNI-CARD For Ticketsi Harold Morse, 827 Madison Ave., Route 22 West, Comer Harding fed, Scotch Plains, N.J. 889-4979 07060 or Cat) 756-7311 CENTRAL AVEvVyESTFIELD 763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD

KAMALL IOY IIOWN, INC JAMES J. DAVIDSON DANKER A DANKER, CIRCLE THIS AD! WILLIAM A. CLARK BARRETT & GRAIN MUALlOlt — INflUB4Mi AND REALTOt INC. DEUGHTRa COIONIAl 41e S^Hh Ave. Weet if if UAlTOti •EALTOK 149 E1MU STIItr 132-3900 SIMSSi Maltlflc Uvttaer KANKEN1ACH "NEXT TO BIAXTO THEATaW BcaJtvr KMBten mt f#r •mbcr *t WHTfKLD MalMate The eettinr la a Park like IlfAIUMM IMI 2*6-ft, lot very convenient to MANY FIBTB UHMY COaWM (lAMMO HOOD 4474700 everything". This 7 room 23 year old White Colonial has an en- UH1AI CUSTOM WILT HOMB MvJttala Uatta iymimm trance vestibule leading: to a $350 pre mo, — 3 bedroom, % IN BUUTIFUL bath home with den. In Maple MOUNTAJNSIDi I comfortable living room with Hill Farms, Scotch Plains, WCTUtf ROOK COiODNAi i. Brick and frame ranch! log burning fireplace* a much An extremely pretty home taa- * * .* * tefully decorated and in excel- sought after Adjoining detij for- lent condition on a- Urge well 24 Hot Hying room cared for lot with tre** and mal dinlnff room with .Dutch CUT! COTTAOf fine ehrubi. ThU is altuated on ' formal dining room IN MAFU HIU "AIMS a quiet Fan wood atreet handy klKhofi Is e chefs detiimi door to a 15-ft, julouated rear to schools, transportation and WESTFIELD CAPE C A NIW USTrMO 4 KOKOOMS - 3 OATH* shopping-. Better call aoon! first floor den plus porch overlooking: epactoue Ml.tOO. If you have a limited pocket- NFRA $37,900 IOVHY IOCATION utility room grounds, Modern kitchen with book and still need a four bed- room and two bath home and 2 fuH berths plus dining space with a powder require a good residential area, near school and 2 private swim In wry fino condition and offers a matter bod* p room close-by. The 2nd floor clubi, we highly recommend room and both on first floor plus a den or addi- good she bedrooms this attractive coiy home. There has 3 generous twin sized bed- Is a fireplace in cheery living EARLY 1900 tional bedroom if desired. 2 more bedrooms and Just listed by one of full basement room, dining room, kitchen with rooms and tiled bath, Y*«, dishwasher and breeteway Delightful older home in nice both upstairs, ftatement recreation room. Lot* 2 car forage porch. Basement And attached JUST USTID condition — & year old furnace spring occupancy. Coll to tee this new listing now. our friendly competitor! lovely screened and and a 2 car garage which Is garage on an Hf>' front lot anil roof; central «lr condition- with tool thed. Owner will give FIRST TIME AD ing. Secluded rear brick patio. atotsed perch hard to find thoie day*! Better quick po&Heeeion. In Scotch WAM THi US . . . I Charming backsround for your and it's a honeyl Down- Plains, Jtiut over the Wcutfleld CHWOOO ftANCM antique**. Convenient We»tfleld bowiHful d be an early bird! The price line. l M)VE the wide «elec* location. Ma,&00. stairs ft o lovely living y tlon of homen from which'you $71,900 ON DORIAN RD ifl right, $46,000. may choose the ONE that moit asking $73,9001 exactly fill* YOUR require- One ef the few •'all MI aae room and fireploct, ments. We recommend that you •erel" IMIM M ,aar desir- lAtOi SFUT UVIL tell your favorite Realtor (na- able Wrrhwaa* area . . . $44,900 family site dining room, 4 MDftOOMS - 3 iATHS turally we hop* that's us) Just Ml* llvlav iwam Trontforrod owntr roquvitt us to "got crack In" and kitchen with breakfast come to your ideal. Tell ua how F In Weatfleld. near schools of all many bedrooms you want, • .' . Larire maJera ktteaea Lovely colonial located in popu Realtor with «lnmar lar area of Weatfleld. Large hat roduc«d tho prico on this classic confer on- space and an excellent grades and handy to transpor- whether your furniture ie large M»nM, a fclteaea wlta ••• •« within walking distance to town. three good size bedrooms Westfield Leader, 60 Elm Bt,, room8< *2% batha — 2 car gar- room; formal dining room, mod- •pave . . . The larve "*'•« There Is a panelled den on the WtfUId N. J. 1-1-51 age. Beautiful condition Inside em kitchen with separate pan- MOM kfta a haadsome fire- firat floor plus a large lalousied all, freshly decorated 220v - 125 amp service and out — 21' family room with elled breakfast room; den; also place, the tflalaar ream ha« porch overlooking a beautiful bay window — baaement City study, 4 bedrooms and a baths •M» for all >•<"" tmvmltmrr deep yard. Many extras. I46.00O, in and out Including a fast possess! on I water and sewers. If you like % on the 2nd floor. Rec room. 2 . , . Voa will eajer the [ft good value — coll nowl little BeclUBlon, you will lov# car garage attached of course. •crenel purrh aa# the NEW LISTING this country atmosphere. New furnace and New Central frlraair aHajha*rke«4 . > < new roof. Won't last AC. Transferred owner. 192,000. Won't >«M call tu hear aiare* «r to split level, 4 large RAYMOND STREET long * because it's bedrooms, 2% baths, central air A PUPPY'S TAlf conditioning, large recreation i -' • |ust too nice. May we room, 20 ft, enclosed patio. Mu-it WILLIAM A. CLARK My name ie Phyllis, a cute lit- be i»een to be appreciated, 1156 $45, Tlce Place. Weitfleld, |59,600. MALTOftf tle Bedlineton Terrier, and I tell you more? Better • want to tell you something Principals only. Call after I p.m. «M fettlfe Av»* Wilt, WvatflfeM CINTM HAU about the beautiful tour bed* housekeeping, tasteful colonial docor 1-20-41 room, 2H bath Colonial I live and almost perfect condition from froth painted yet, call and let us SPIC AND SPAN CAPE I NEWLY TKANSFEMID COIONIAL In down herd In Stonehenge. 232-3500 First of all, it has a lovely basement floor to the tip of its new roof. 7 room 4 MOVE RIGHT IN I large living room with a "MIUB:- HERE? "THE OAtOINS ftle up to1* fireplace, the formal plan includes 3 bedrooms, don for TV, 4 air con- show you this Lovely living room la the dining room in exceptionally in- new kitchen with new ttove Elttlae Cole ... So you must first sell your own $61,900 viting, and the kitchen, well, ditioners and 2 car detached garage — Hurryt F there'll enough eat-in area for colonial. two bedrooms 3 RH ranch — Ideal location — IMMIBBC Bacoa 4 * ft home in the area from which Center aal feriek-framc Co-, Wo'ro sure it won't last you are being: tarnaferred? Then a flcout troop. But the den is park, schools, neighborhood, PP( do let us consult with you about lenlal . . . Paar ne*ra«ma my favorite /because I can fall full basement ready den, finished playroom, many WlllUm Row* .... 8M.MM how this can probably be ar- Ureaalna* raoai off the •*••- asleep watching TV. Oh ye«, to be finished extra**. 145,000, Principals only. ranged from thin end so that ter bedroom) . . . ClpneUna let tig not forget the large Call 232-0013, WIIINM A. CUrfc , you can have cash In hand and family roam . . • Pnaelled tiVin sifted bedrooms where I attached garage a complete release of the re- recreation nrnm, mmlera have often frollicked. Did vl new furnace "c ** *. Bponslblllty of owning 2 homes, klteaea r with fercakfaat forget the S car garage? I WYCHW Let UR review-all this for you: ma . . . Mereeaea aarch understand they only want bis, big 1st ' This Scotch I1 In in n home Is of- . . . Twi«HH hatha pl«a 167,800 — BO why don't you call * * * * fered at a realistic price of wder raem . . . Green- for an appointment and I'll a real doll house 166,600. KIM . . . ThU hame la show you around — Weatfield. OPPORTUNITY at $32,300! 1 topa la >4>llnh eomfart . . . % Do call. $57. Qmdes^B. Clark— 4 bedrooms — Vh baths — panelled don and laun- COMPANY SPACIOUS I •i * dry room off tho kitchen. Slate roof, carpeting and PROFESSIONALS I DANKER & DANKER, Memkcr Naltl»l« Llatm* Service POUR BEDROOM ThlH atractive Split Level, situ-, recently painted exterior. At this price on Wood- RANCH ated in a lovely area of Moun- Inc. STONEHENOE COLONIAL tainside, In a niust Center en- land Ave. In Wychwood, it's a dream come true. LOOKING FOR AN trance hall revealing charming WATCHUNG $49,750 $67,900 living room with fireplace and 14? UMU STRBT etiiirway to balcony and three OFFICE? The oversized dining: room will Thin fimr aeoroom coinalal large bedrooms and two full 292*4B4f be great for entertaining when la located oa a «nlet Mock- baths. Formal dining rooml (he family and friende get to- l«a* ay-way . . . Taef le- modern kitchen with dTfthwanh- •mta** Omit Tho "Matfttir Craftamanshlp*' fa gether. Fireplace in the HVIUR- vant Uvlajr rcram haM a fire- er, dtopoiml, wall oven, and PALE YELLOW & JET Just listed is this spaci- apparent the minute you step room; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; place . . . Gradual* dlala* ample eating area! Tremendous A* G*fcrlela ...StS-TiM Insldo tlie 'front 'door of thla ft cheerful kitchen; patio; and room' !• . chalr-ralle* . • * (34x15) family room with grade R .... S33-SSY5 NBW four bedroom colonial. garage large enough for that Nodera kltchea with Kooa level entry and onu half bath, ous older home located Thib home with its well pro- Lincoln and Mom's compact. eatlas »paee at the attrac- Full biiBement, Central Air $71. portioned rooms and Cine func- Trees toot On beautiful Dog- tive ataaypaaed haw wla- Conditioning, patio and open + AlktH O. Dutof tional layout Includes u family wood Drive in Scotch Plains. dow with ItM lavUlBir wla- front porch. Large lot and rea- room of( the foyer* 2^ modern dow-«eat . . . Two hathi OR sonable taxes. Newly decorated New England Drive scelion of Westfield and truly on East Broad Street bathu and a-'li oar garage, I^o- •ecoad powder roam oa in '71. Do yourself a favor and cuted on a winding ltine, the flmt, recreattoai room la call ua now for an appoint- a "small estate." Lovingly planted and cared for and ready for your im- lot abounds with pouHlbllltleu hancmeat. larse porch, two ment. This one's a delight to for tandticnuttiff; City Sewers car curare . • . 8o Much show, $69,900. yard with quaint garden house. Beautifully decor- and water. For appointment cull more to tell* mediate remodeling in- Florence Raamusaon cvenlng*« ated in Early American overtone*, the main house and Sundays 3 contains 7 rooms (3 bedrooms — Vk baths) and to offices. Seldom do there's a delightful separate "carriage house" YOU'LL LOVE IT! apartment with its own fireplace and entry. A we have such a listing Do you want to walk to town WYCHWOOD ROAD picture book setting and do call soon, for we've CHARLES B. CLARK and station? Attractively decor> LOVELY VIEW - J in t he Professional ttted! So well cared for that you Handttomo brtck and frame, just listed this rare beauty. Company can move right in. Living room FIVE BEDROOMS custom built Ranch on beauti- LEADER with fireplace; separate dining fully landscaped, property on Zone, so don't be loo REALTORS room; modern kitchen with eat- MODERN winding Wychwood Road in 193 South Avt. • • Fanwoed ing space; glassed nnd screened MountainHlde, Large entrance late. 1st floor has an porch. Three large bedrooms, $69,900 hall, lovely living room with 7554000 rec room and garage. A pretty IOK burning fireplace and for- house on a pretty lot! JfiO.600. Oatcr-huU plnn mal dining room. Modern kit- STATELY COLONIAL" entrance hall suitable family room with. .twrvlni , r chen with outing apace; utility Pleawo turn to Sec. 3 pnge 8 of bur . - . Flrpulnic In living room. Three t\vfn-rtlz£d beii- for a reception room, this IBHUC of the Leader! room . , , lluice neclinl*d roomH (one with built-in book- BERNARDSVILLE Hurrrnrd porrh . • . Two shelves uould be used for a CLASSIFIED tll«4 hiithw . , . Two knir den) and two tile Imthfl. Two a .15'xl7' living room, $84,900 hnthm ( . » Twit irnr |tnri»»e car attached garage with elec- , » , Do mil nn thin Scotch tric overhead doors, Lurpre $64,500 PIUIBM screened and Rlaawed poruh. large dining room and THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Ju&t listed, $73,900. This aristocratic home is impressively located on fireplace, den and kit- REALTORS INSURORS an attractive lot (a little less than an acre) that is complete with towering trees and its own de- chen, all perfect for FOI It IICI>ROO>I beautifully dceor&tcil liotnc. Custom bultt FABULOUS VIEW lightful pond. Highlights of the carefully planned offices. Upstairs are with pluHter wall ulrcuiar KtiilrcilHC ntitrHiico hull, rour porch ofC NEAT AS A PIN I and constructed interior include a gracious 25' liv- Inviting: living-room, Thrtw heHO03I ex|niintonr^utlun room with twu auxili- NANCY F. REYNOLDS May we tell you more? BEST! ary hentcrti, bar with ulnk, Aluminum Hiding for oiwy mnlnten- unvc» ftMicod rear yard. Mltutmtnl nioflorn cat-in Kitchen. Vacant ASSOCIATES, INC. $59,900. for quick iicjKtiumtloM. $1(1,110(1. COLOMAI, of ct-ntor liull rtcHlgn, HV Ilvtiiff romn \v||H p, REALTORS formal dining room with tmy window ovurlonklnr Hliurlod way yaril, two denn, utio Htmil) ami puuHloil, tli'i ollirr inrKt'r* Hpiifl- 302 East Broad Street OUH Hx\2 kitrlii'ti with Kinniy WVM* i-utiiiK un*a, Invutiiry. Twu PEARSALL bttthN wit h I lu* four lji'ilrouitiH, piUH cxvL^luni HttiruKC Wych- BARRETT & GRAIN wootl urea. JSU.OOiL Westfield, N. J. AND JOY BROWN, INC REALTORS on n (jitlrt AlriuntnhiHldn rlrclo an lho Wi-slfield **ldo 232-4300 COST IS WyrlnvocMl In u lovely brick ami rrnnui I'lmtinn built home, fiUranw haU, 24' living routn with rirpplncp, ut- FRANKENBACH "Three Colonial Offices" K r«om, utility mom and lnvalory cifr the nuxirrn REALTOR lcltehi'iu T7* mantor lu*ilro(] RUCHC be* WESTFIELD . 232-1800 biMlroom and bulb, don with hul)t-hi bonk MhflvvH, full bUBi!inciitt two car u-uriLU'v* Wurly aunmior ueuupanuy. STU.U Nancy F. Reynolds ESTABLISHED 1S3J Mtmber Of Th» P'nfrlck D. MlaovD«..«.J.*U-44fll IH, ». Jinn, Jr. 2JHMMM1 JAMES J. DAVIDSON Olga Graf Multiple LI*. Illtclile 2,1»-47n» Mr-, HIlMbrth Fl^n- * Hve.'d Onlyi liurlMirn <:. Myron — 'HUi- M. rjelinnr Rlfchle .... !e»a-47II0 Mn, DOP1« flr-irir Ml-MM MEMBERS — Fun wood — Jllra. •Fennette Fvilorocko Wllllnm AMU I lit ., . 37fl-7JflS Mm, relprh Mminey t##t2!13 WH8TFIEIJ) — MOUNTAINSIDE! — SO. PLAINB — FANWOOD MemLcr of Mult lute Muting fly* tern •cntoh Ptnlnii — Manntnlanftte Mm* Addle Chnlaon ,, SSO Itnmitt ,, ,. 2ft!MlBflfl Mm. Until 1), Iteml .... 21IU-1IJHN SOMERSET COUNTY TtuOt lUriiMeln .,, 3I}H-4fM4 and Intrr-Oltr Itelacntlun Service Mm. Joy Tlrnvrn ...... 7411-4(114 .im>k W. riiPtM-nt^r .... 2A2t74i Nntltmvrldu F1NW-A-UOMB flervtoc IBO. "HDD CARPET SERVICE" lilvorMUU F. l'curanll ... Mr. Gurmtt Urovn ,.. 746-4014 Multiple Listing Svifem Ilnrbntn l>nvld*on. .303-G(rtJ7 THfl WESTFrFLD (SJ.) THURSDAY, I • I • p IEAL ESTATf FOt SALE REAL ESTATE F0t SALE V .. --T. APARTMENT • OFFICES FOItENT •! » OFFICES FOt «NT FOR SALE

1m. 1 FOR SALE WISTflftO — Professional office for rent idenl location. Call 232- AtTiNiUtG - EUZAKTH, N. J. l-ia-tf Open Dally 'til * — Sat. Mil (i CHAiLES G. MEIEtQlftpC J*. ILSIE IETZ, INC., Realtor : VISAGE, Lakewaotl 1(1,000 HAMMONQ ORGANS F l bedroom apt. like new. % ROOM [jrofp.sHional nfflco, De- f BMhor of tho H«itlpi« * ft* slrahle locution in Westfield. licply RODCERS ORGANS Excellent location. $500 extras $21,'- llox 'i'2 c/u Tho Wpptflflfl I,ea OH i.\ri it\isiif:i», with «ecr«tartftl wiile« representative, lnsurnncp or n 3 bedriHim, ]i< hath <4nlonhil close Ice and private secretarial tele- arcliltPtt. Call 2.12-2U0 1-13-tf V,SJ*rmry ft**. I WAITING FOR A VOUNO "iOW TAXIS" $41/900 2 phone ftnswerlnff available. Excel- to town ami on a pretty street, you lent for aalei rep. or traall business. |M SHOP Is lU'lnni^ \XH PAMI1Y" $3*500 can have it either way. Kent from Al> S-I7tl. l-4-tf annual Mid-Winter Sale on Jan. 211- ploge to school, with tlen on THIS MAKES SiNSI us (we own It) and il' you buy thru FOR SAIJk 27-2H-29. All sulu ItemK half price New rJsthijsr, AitrfU'tlve living „ I) — 1000 square feet or kKfl, Ffulurinir $1.0fl, i room, formal dining: room, I flr*l floor Three bedraonw. us, we'll let you out of the leuao at Complete one floor Hying- in tlit* \Vychvvood area modern first floor office space with •4VI VOC a me for thctcT Strona $3.00 rackw. JU Rimer 8t.p bedrooms, Z cur sn your convenience. We have others own "entrance from buelnesH street. paper Bber hollow tube*, 4" outtUl lot, basement play room. of Mountainside; Custom built, larfi'e roomy. also. RANDOLPH-WIFXSMAN' CO., Central air conditioning:, off street dit 3* Inside diameter, iom« Central xalr conditioning:, first floor laundry, Realtors 232-CtiO9 clays or 233-3354 parking:. *4 sq. ft. available Feb. 1st Call 232-1300, air." Wesler or your u rollers, or at cores for ru» rol- chei-rv $2^n, Inruv :ix6 mirror two bedrooms; two baths, den, porch. Handsome pvenings. realtor. 1-13-tf ling or 4rfa«i up -your own vie.$25, brass head hnard full wize J45, "IXCIPTIONAI SITTING' SITTUNO ESTATI" $51,900 around with-real privacy, oH^ttptt nntl u real You omn heve at mtnfii you want Maple bunk beds* Tine t|ualilyg fine for onir I LSI MCII at the W«itfleld condition J75( small round t^ble (5, 260 chick brondcr $85, sollrl red- $4l,S00 Leader, 50 Blm Bt, while liey Uet! a Picture window in the large REAL ESTATf FOR SALE l»4 ie have you coaie look mi wood wine barrel 4 ^' tall tH5« ideal Spacious living room, . screen living room (21x13) Bpacloue for play IIOUKP ; iKATKJ — Vfe atill have a good supply of new and u»ed ice — Used SIS I. UOAD ST. 2tt-ttSt skates Cor Bale and exchange at prices |iaht — Phone collect or write 240-0430 — 11 to f»;30. p.m. Me>rr»vlfl!e Old York riook Sh«p fill Extort Ave., NIWtY USTH) Oldest and largett in N. J. -. fc - b . * New lirunuwk-k, N. J. l-27-6t BIQCKY PJUMM/Ml Open dally 10 to 5 p.m. JRISIR PLANT SHOWN. SSI-J LEE K. WARING Oh the bend- of the road in a young friendly Scotch Plains neighborhood. Formal living room — dlnlnif room opening to «4T11«« 1-20-U WE MDALIY have several com- 20' family room witli antlerpon window wall — overlokln&r a »IVK CQirrrRiBH PAHRICB from dealgnerB like Dior —- — fortftble homes for rent In Westflelil RIAlTOft deep true-shaded yard. 1% bath, 2 oar eara^e — Don't miss thie it wholesale cont Hnd leHs! and vicinity- Prices average |325 to one, ?:UK800. •400 per month. Please CftTl — we'll MMOTNAVH PABHI€N An our beat to help. Barrett A Crato. 15 E. BROAD STREET Realtor*. AD 2- or 3-1800. J ... Rt 22, N; Plalnfield - 755-RS17 "THI 110 tAtN" 1-20-tf 12-24-eow DONT MISI THIS ONI I Well-known local artist offern this combination, one-of-aklnd THE GALLERY OF HOMES plcturenque studio plun (i-room colonial cape in nuburban Fan- wood. Home runsiHts of living room with stcnie flronlape, dininp HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE THIS COMFORTABLE, WELT, MAINTAINED COLONIAL IS room lias built-in china clonet and wfilascotln^ lnt floor laundry ID13ALLY LOCATED ON A QUIET BTRHKT WITHIN WALK- nnd % bath. 3 bedroom** and bath on second floor, 2%- atory INO DISTANCE TO ELBMRNTAKIT SCHOOL. fienarute profeHFlbnal studio, cathedral colling with lftrpe north- erfi-expowure window wall, lavatory and neparato heating ayH- THKRE IS A FIUEPI^ACE IN THE LIVING ROOM. FAMILY t*;m. There IK also a 12x25' In-ground pqol-and patio. FirHt time EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BrowM through 81 ZED FORMAL DINING ROOM, PANELT-KD DEN, BAT-IN offered. $49.1*00. KIT0HKN. THREE BEDROOMS, PLUS SMALL BASEMENT our Ml Color Cd&ty RBC ROOM. DRKP (175') TREKD LOT. —* p "PERSONALITY PLUS" Display of Hom»» /HOMES/* TRANSFERRED OWNERS CAN OFFER MARCH POSSESSION. "DOCTOrS ORDIftS" Attractive appvoranc*, •xctllftnt typing and Htnrt tho Now Tear with a now home for the family in beautiful MParkwurnl/' Scotch Plains, (irnolous colonial in levels, on the shorthand skills. One who •njoyi a fast-mov- bend of the road, surrounded by treen with fenced KTOUIIIIH. ing, high-pre»*ur« atmosphtre. " OTHiR RffCINT AND OUTSTANDING HOMES LISTED Featuring: * bcarooniH, aya baths, family room with fireplace, - «» den nnd recreation room, 2 oar Karate, Custom decorated, cen- (call fur fvrthrr di-««IU> tral air conditioning-, many, many lextrfis included. Doctor anxi- •AT.MNI CRNTEn HALL COI^ONTAL. 4 BEDROOMS. 2% BATHS OUH for immetllute salc\ |Gti,P0O. Do these qualities describe you? ^^ 1st FLOOlt PEN PLIJH UASKMKXT BBC ROOM. OFFERS WANTED! BIJACKAMAXON AREA. SKUMe HEART OF WYCHWOOD — STONE FRONT COLONIAL. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL We be I it v© these 3 homes are ripe for a good ^ 4 BEDROOMS, 3% BATHS. LARGE WOODED. LOT, WAKEFERN OTfMMM NEAR ECHO LAKE OOLF COURSE. 4 BEDROOMS. Transferred executive offers till** remodeled Loulwiana styled 8W, HATHS. l«t KbOOH FAMILY ROOM. FAST POS- colonial overlooking Echo I^ake Country Club in Westfleld, FOOD CORPORATION offer and provide a chanct for you to pick up SESSION. Charminff living room with fireplace, 24-pane picture window, 18' formal dining- room, country kitchen — adjacent laundry. SHOP-RITE SUPERMARKETS $mj*m ON OOLF EDRE. IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY, lat To complete the first floor plan there IH a cozy den and Ifi' has an excellent opportunity for an alive individual a real good buy. FLOOR MASTEK BEDROOM. 2 2nd FLOOR BEDROOMS. bedroom plua full buth. 2nd floor: 25' master bedroom suite IMMACULATE .CONDITION. opening to balcony, 2 additional twin sized bedrooms plun with 5 to 7 years experience as a Secretary. M1.M0 BEAUTIFUL SETTING IN» MOUNTAINSIDE. 3 B15D- i*9wine room and ultra modern bath with HkylitflU, Beautifully ROOMS. 2^ BATHS, MUST BJ2 SEEN TO BE FULLY landscaped grounrin, new Sylvan pool nnd psitio enoompaBHed by WYCHW APPRECIATED. cedar poBt fenclnff, 2 car garage — all In perfect condition. We offer an excellent salary with excellent MANY OTHERS - FROM $40,000 benefits. My boautlful cvntar Hall colonial now vacant and 2400 SQ. FT. STORE. OR OFFICE SPACE — MODERN BUII.D- Please call Corporate Personnel Department at waiting for your Inspection, feature* inctudo a 25' livinf — CENTRAL iWMSTFIKLD BUSINESS DISTRICT. PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY room with box window and fireplace*, largo formal din- COMPLETE DETAILS ON REQUEST 351-1400 for an appointment. ing room, 25' pino ponolkd 1st floor family room, kit- Rralfor An Kciual Opportunity Employer M7F chin with dishwasher, doublo oven and broahfast room. Tho socond floor provide 4 very largo bodrooim (2 LEE K. WARING Coll 3224100 any tim« master siie) and 3 baths. Thor« is also a panollod baso- 3M PARK AVE. SCOTCH FLAINfl, IV, men* rec. room with carpeting and flroplaco just for tho REALTOR kids. Extra lot available . . . Corporate owner asking Multiple I,MluK $79,500, and anxious. 15 E. BROAD STREET M* Crane 3.ia-niH4 , 232-7402

^r] KVKNINft PIIOVF.N COUNTRY KITCHEN Walter E^khnrt .". ..;'.. 2H2-7MM • RtAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE H This unusually exciting home offers a true "Country Kit- BiirtoM Blachurf U.-U-161ft chen" being an artful combination of well appointed kit- SALES chen and a coxy family room with, fireplace, panelled with American Elm. Rambling colonial in design, this WE TRAIN custom built home offers grace, charm and colonial warmth. fohmfoth, Inc. Town and Country I fa •^REALTOREALTOR $10 - $20, Pull center hall, 22' living roam, format dining room, 2 h etirningrH und a professional Art* repraicBiatlve for career await you n« H yales repre- large first floor bedrooms and 2 full baths, plus 2 soc- sentative of our well established ond floor bedrooms and bath. Tremendous storage area ALL POINTS RGLOCAT1OM SKIIVICB firm, a number of 4 multiple Hating services offering- Uolh town and which can be made into additional bedrooms If needed. country properties. We teach and Extras Include closets galore, gamo room, Florida porch CRESTWOOD CHARM train you, ilertulrcmenta are that BtrickL you ha married and available on,ft oti rear, 2 car garage and beautiful condition. Wonder- $43,500 full time LSUHI«, I'U'AMe call for Interview, ' ful Scotch Plains location. $66,500. We've just llnted this Colonial on lroo-tlne*l Benrcu Road and - itrt truly iin out- Htmullnur value! Seven -rnoniH Patrick L. Hodden incliultns n lareo panelled fam- ily room with fireplace and two iircAi/roti I. FOUR BEDROOMj _ L •. - • S~ picture windows*, eat-in kit- chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, 322.9102 Large nearly new Center Hall homo in a perfect school Basement in finished with A panelled recreation room. One- 35 G PARK AYR. location. 3 full baths Including 1 off tho family room. car attached i?ara£« and excel- SCOTCH PLAINS lent l&ndHcaijIiiK. This won't l-20-2t Large kitchen plus full dining room, fireplace, 2 car gar- la«t, .so please call soon! i age. Carpeting, dropes and air conditioners included. A Mountainside Westfield Thinking Big, SAJlOtt heavy cunutructton ma- • chinery. Knowledge of machinery bargain at $4B,900. iteut'&iiiry. We will train you. in i ^elUim1 terhnlqiieH, Fcuwick Machin- 4 Bedrooms "Best" Like 6 Bedrooms i ery, Caldwoll, N. J, HOI PHI>:WO1IKKI1 2 dnyM, references, Inc m bun or own transportation. Call REALTOR i $52,900! At $57,900! 3 Baths! i 1 II 1IOYN wnilted to do- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. "Seeing Is bellevlnp * and so wo AVG may bo sticking our necks Not ronl, real bis:, but junt com- p from our cars wcek- COUMI 1534Route 22 232.-5664 do hope you will oe our ^uost oht, but tier Ing thiw liomo ffrrLiibly spacious Is this 8-year riu>H uflcr SCIUMII or Sunday morti- REALTORS I and take a look at thta well nnd ItH location, we j^lve it our old rnmblhiK' wpllt rnncli with l IM 7-S*i01 uCter 7 p.m. enroll for honifi In on« of our ••beat" recommendation. Thla seven rooms (3 heel rooms) and i Mountainside bent locations, There is a com- brick front Coloniiil is in near 1! hiUhn on tlie first floor plus HO Vt)i KVOW THAT perfect condition. There 1H U I J i fortable living room, fireplace $ lierirooniH und bmli on the 2nd \VOX l lH)J>i:tVi*S IH the world'H WBSTFIGLD Member Multiple Mutln* In a panelled wall, chair rail center ball, 2\V living room, floor. Included Is a fumlly largest and niost ri'Kiicctcd cosmetic rilnliif? room, bright kitchen. L' panelled don, panelled recrea- room, fireplace, imsenuMU r*»c- company. AVON lU'prcseutiLtlvea van tas North ATMII Kvenlnv* onlli i tiled bntliHt 4 boilrooms, ctollp;ni> tion rurnn tonf Iwt floor laundry reutton room, XI' |>nol, 2-car I lul screened porch, Httac!ln*d and nciwder room, 4 bedrooms, K"nrnprc, and beautiful acre take advantage of thlw fine reputa- Claire Butler, «34-8SfKI tion In JUiceoHHtul, profitable l>u«l- P««riel« 1 Kiiraife niifl KIKH! ulsoti Dioperty li tiled IJiitliH and beautiful property in ti prime Scotch m UtoHHey of their own. Call now: IC with tall trees. V3nhy to sue by property with profoHHional Plains location. Muted at $Cfi - 233-0065 322-7700 Cnrfl . 2M-&1S4 laalirlle Berar, 2»2-aOTa ( m you Uvt? In WuHtflokl* (iarwood, Norinn Tolrancli, 233-4V8S a ti; most anytime. I3VC'H 754- ldpiiiK:. Our m»ck** are out i»on HTHI the "Slost!" IOVO'H: SSIU Clark or Cranforrt plcusc eall ^a:i- *— hut see for ynurwelf by call- 4511. I ^(100. iiut lr you IIvt in Panwouil AMPLB PARKINO BOTH OVPICBI 1 ing JO C'M: 7riri-08«2. or Scotch PlalnH t-all 7ri«-fi828* Any- 1 one living: in KeniUvnrtli or ftlouu- BVM. o»lyi i UHKle uall THUSIOO. Bootke , .. > • * ».. ,, IIti: \VOM\\ — full or part, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. At $32#900 In Watchung LIH. Call i*vt»- in on1 t recreation room, bur ami I Realtor Hcoicli Plains location and a wet vice kitchen, nncloHPrt piircli and unniK-c, All thin IH pleaw- ^Ht F'L 4*3fllfi. 1-20-at In FANWOOI) , , ( nn protly Wlllniif^hby Unad ... 4 liedroonifl, m joy to *UH\ ICVC'H: i!:i3-11LJU* and wall-tu- wall carpeting located In a Rood rcHl- 1% bath, Htuiic1 and frame Colonial un a coniforlul>lu lot with a throuehcuU TJsteil at $811,500, aron. Why nut HOC for fenced In runr yurd, All 4 beclroomH on Hucond floor. L#ar«e flrwt m BVC'H: yourai'K and compare, Mvo'.s: BUSINESS SERVICES <;••:•; and why not juln ua* floor roomH with flroplnuct In living room. Haflemont reo, room. aaa1207 ni31tN/UlF>SV1M,l-3 CiOhOXIAIj wltli 3 plan bocl- Vacant und lmmodlalcly uvailublo. Ankin^ JfMLVMHl, m INCOMK TAX NKHVICn — Fftdoi-Jil roomB, 2Vi IMIMH on ulinnst 1 ncro n! Irocn nml and N«\v York HLato Tax Helurnn » Hnmll pond. TIIXUH only $3100, AHklnff ?G4,ri()0, m )>rei)nrcd, Call 213-C380 for appoint* In PANWOnil . . . n 1fifi!f hl-level with il bciirnoniH and 2 bnth« mout 13-aa-llt upntairH (and a living rootn, rltnlniv room and kitchen) and a A'rKH COMKVIAI* HIM.IT only R ynnrn family room, den and liirirc utility rotun nnd pnwtler room down- wllh 4 ticilroomH on '}'i ucri\ Trixea umlor MlalrKi On a CUII-IIH-HIW with un pa«y walk tr> ruilrojul Htatlnn find Arrow ,H>'MU*IIIN IIU»OIIIL« TIIS M $1200. busr In ox coll out tnuvo-ln t'uiulllloii uiul Imnn'rtlatoly avalluiiln, — Weticrui and Stalt* tnx*'H urop AKklnur M^JHHft :S:S In^cmiu lax roUii'riN nnd I'HAPACK lirmul n'ew tMiimiliil wlt.li while cedar ntuniH. S^ I3lm HI,. 1 lilock Hhiikc HMIIKICH, fi bt-ilrixjmH !H& IJHUJH mi 2 neri?M from WoHirichl H. 11. Station. Por (if htlltoji with fxlfiiHlvi' vlfWH, ThlH In u huml- :-:•:•: apualntnif>tit rail •JIIINSIMUI, 23H- uhiHsIt; colonial In IViaKTPirci.n . * - n ram huy In IIIIK murkol , , . tlireo vtvy ft*: liirpe boilrooniH, all mi Hocond floor, 1 (4 biithn, IIU-R-P rnnm« nu »aj-fi3Kri, Avalluhlo SIUH. and K first floor IiK'luillntt' a riropln.nr.Mi living ronni, full dining room. S3 0 mortorn klliOum wltli pallntv Himqi* ami a partly ijnnclled 10x18.1! m m den. Two «ur di-tached Munmt?. Cloud iinrtliHitle location, AUI HIH thnw In my PALMER hotittp. Call 2aa-i r»i!i nrinr :i::io p.m. Phat up l(» 1(1 pjn. m Realtor atrickL BETTY t WIEOMAN Snow r Tor AilTiiniM- 233-4500 Ev«. R«. 233-3354 Troo Htirvk-o YiircU • tla ll Weslfield, N. J. CAM- 7N1»-'i2Hn 205 South Ave. W. Pepe 28n-3lO8 Mvmber at WenlHeld nml Inmemt Comntf n«-ddr , 2H2-4IB» MORE CLASSIFIEDS Multiple hiuUntl Scrvloea. Alkert H. O. WlflMli SM-SIIM 356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322-9102 • 7 Mount Bethel Rd..Warren 302 Somerset St.. N Plainfield OM TAGE 8 Page I THE WESTF1ELD #•» »r»rcMlM«l aMI teaefctac NOTICE it* hereby g-lven to the secretary of the Hoard of Educa- legal voters of The Union County the County of Union, New Jersey, tion. Secretary, Grace Orthodox Church, 1100 Boule- Christian parents to install tin their l-20-2t n^riracf. Gall 3SS-M8* tmt pre-Regional High School District No. 1 that the annual election of the legal Board or Adjustment Umimmrw aptltade later view. voters of said District for the elec- PaKUWK lllftTHH I IVIK 1 1-27-lt vard. children a thorough knowledge UHttt roHl) TOHIKO station Wagon in tlie county of Union, State of Pulling place at the ELM STK13ET Tees |8.1fi 12-30-t« New Jersey, that the annual schoul tion of 3 members of tli« Board of — ex IT 1 lent i-oiuiitlou, 4 new tires, Krlucrttion and for other purposes SCHOOL at 302 ELM STHKKT in dlBtrlcit meeting of the lesal voters the School District, for legal voters »l.30t». Coll 232-S!Htt or 232-9854. will be held at the following" poll- will he held at 1 o'clock KAL on 1 Tuetulay, February 8, 1972. residing within General Election JUHH.tt I'OLAHA 1IMT — power MM ft WOMIN 17-42 ing places, on the ]«t day uC Febru- District No. 1 of the Town of Weat- KlfiTiiiK", power brakes, good condi- ary, 1972, at 2 o'clock P.M., prevail- The noils will remain open until fleld. tion. mil1 owner. Must sell immedi- 9,00 o'clock F.MM and ae much longer TRAIN NOW FOR l B^H HEIGHT* as may be necessary to permit all POIXIVG nMTHICT We. 2 ately, $1100 or beat offer. Call 233- tlie legal voter* then present to Polling: place at the GRANT COUJMillA SCHOOL , vote and to cant their ballots. SCHOOL at 550 EAST BROAD NOW MfMO SIRVIO CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Avenue — for the legral voters of STKEET in the School District, for ( l)Mi:i «•#, (i vyl auto, 'I new tires, General Election Districts NOH. 2t 3, The election will be held and all hnikt's, i-arli., starter. Best offer CITY • STATE • FEDERAL the legal voters of the School Dis- le^al voters residing within General 4, 5 and 6. trict will vote at the respective poll- Election District No. 2 of the «ver $400. Call 233-1203, NO HIGH SCHOOL NKCBSIARf UEUKEI.EY SCHOOL* Snyder JUMBO WASH Town of Westfleld, Avenue — f«r the Wai voters of ing: places stated below. 4 HKVHOI KT IMA — 4 door, 6 cyl- •tart a« kl*a ait 3 member* will he elected for 3 POIXIWG IMNTIUCT N*. 3 DtnifJi fmthy General Election District** Nos. 1, 7, years; 0 members vvJIl he elected for Polling- place at the LINCOLN inder, stick Shift, $250. Cull 232-0070. 8 and 9, 2 year*; 0 members will be elected SCHOOL at 728 WE3TFIEL.D AVE- CLARK NUE in the School District, for legal for 1 year rmi t ARTHUR U JOHNSON Hefflonal At the said election will be sub-voter** residing' within General Klec- INSTRUCTION $4.21 HR. Hicli Kchnol, We«tficld Avenue -- mitted propoHltlonH for voting taxes UOJI District No, 3 of the Town of — k« Crtam COIN-OP WASH Pact Office Caataw for the legal voter** of all Il for the following- respective pur- Weatfield. I. I. Clerk lMM(sva pr«*eat !•* while Btreot — for the legal voters of For Capital Outlay 26,284.57 IOK I1IOH HCHOOL at 800 HAH- ular. -Lessons in your home. «M WAY AVENUE In the School Dis- at kme fa* Gai-evaaicat BMBM General Klectlon Dlstiicl« NOB. 1 The total amount thought trict, for letfnl voters residing- with- Dorian Rd.. W«itfl«l& Call AD 1-IIM O.U.Li m *T9t->Ml an FllANKIi!N SCHOOL, Walnut to be necessary 1H $8,182,680.84 in Uenentl Election District No. 4 l-l-tt at wrltei (laHaaa Pa*« Street — for thu legal voterw of of the Town of Weutfiuld. Oen^ral Election TJIstrlcU Nos, 3 At the snld election the follovvInK 1-27-11 Pees *33,60 NATIONAL proposal (a) will h « submitted COIN-OP DRY CLEANING IIXr < |,4MS NONM PLHMC \OTI< K Power Hqutulron, a unit TRAINING SERVICE DAVID Th*> pnlllnK pla«e« for flald Public Notice in hereby given that nf United HtEites Power Squadrons HMiH HCHOOU Monroe Avenue — Uun and their respective . p »n urrilmince as followa was panned RMffl KcbUtnitlon nn

- i Ji ' '.'• - - - ••-''' '•

|| Pfc •

- y?v#ft^^ O-- v-- -

r • -

- ' -* . * : Open Thonddy and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

IN OUR SHOP FOR GENTLEMEN AND STUDENTS IN OUR SHOP FOR LADIES

*SUITS '...... were 79.50 to 210.00 new 31.50 to 105.00 CAR COATS **••*»«« ...' were 48.00 to 80.00 now 24.00 to 40.00 fa *SPORT COATS were 49.95 to 125.00 now 22.00 to 55.00 COATS /were 65.00 to 100.00 now 32.50 to 50.00

s:s L TOP COATS were 110.00 to 185.00 now 44.00 to 119.50 SUITS were 64.00 to 150.00 now 32.00 to 75.00 OUTERWEAR were 27.50 to 175.00 now 1375 to 89.50 DRESSES , were 30.00 to 110.00 now 15.00 to 55.00 *TROUSERS were 16.O0 to 39.00 now 8.95 to 22.95 SHIRTS were 7.O0 to 13.00 now 2.95 to 6.50 SWEATERS ...... were 13100 to 22.00 now 7.50 to 11.00

fa SWEATERS were 12.00 to 25.00 now 3.95 to 12.95 SLACKS were 25,00 to 33.00 now 12.50 to 16.50

F

L ~ ' ^ . 1 GLOVES were 4.95 to 25.00 now 3.95 to 16.95 BLOUSES were 13.00 to 24.00 now 7.50 to 12.00 SPORT SHIRTS were 7.50 to 24.00 now 3.50 to 15.95 now 1.50 to 4.00 JEWELRY * • t 4 were 3.00 to 8.00 TIES were 4.00 to 12.50 now 1.95 to 6.00 • r i * h PANTS SUITS were 65.00 to 120.00 now 32.50 to 60.00 HATS . . were 9.00 to 21.00 now 3.95 to 8.95 now 2.00 to 4.25 PERMANENT PRESS CASUAL GLOVES •. were 4.00 to 8.50 SLACKS AND FLAIRS were 9.00 to 17.00 now 11.50 to 29.00 SKIRTS ... were 20.00 to 29.00 now 10.00 to 14.50 ROBES were 21.00 to 38.00 now 21.00 to 29.00 SCARVES '..... were 4.00 to 12.00 now 2.00 to 6.00 HOSIERY were 1.50 to 1.75 now 1.25 to 1.40 *m KNIT SHIRTS . . were 6.50 to 19.00 now 3.95 to 13.50 LONG DRESSES were 56.00 to 145.00 now 27.50 to 72.50

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

NATURALLY, THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCK.

Because of our sale, clothing alterations cannot be rushed ... lif lip •r

In order for us to maintain quality tailoring, please abide by the alteration • - \- -. ' * . •- m • •' - . - . . ':' •' * • r .> *\r\ ' V :*t__. fa ..

.' * •,- i •/'• • '" ' date assigned by the MacHugh staff. . • il • • L • . • - - 1 i * - f '.-.' .-- • \ • - .'.,* •-- 'y'* • -

.-: •• - :

^Alterations not included : : • ." •'"•'. .:•

- - * ^ • L

f .-".-•.. : NO REFUNDS - NO CREDITS - NO EXCHANGES ' .' - •• 1 &:£& If Parking Directly to the Rear of Store CASH ONLY ON ITEMS REDUCED 50% OR MORE pr

1

264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 tt, Social And Club News of the Week in the West field' i Area

Engaged Mis. Gerard Boyle. The bride- Susan Schreiber, College Classmate Gayle Greenberg >y R, Gibbons, Douglas Horner groom's mother entertained at the rehearsal dinner at tte Towers vmi Is Married In the bridal hmcheon was gives tf Married In Camps Chapel Exchange Wedding Vows Mrs. Lawrence Waiters in fa e r home. Miami Beach The couple w&l Uve in Westfield. Miss Susan Ann Gchreiber and • Wedding vows were exchanged William G. Miller, seniors at Grove Miss Gale Greenderg, daughter of! Saturday morning by (Hits Darby City College, were married Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenberg of Rose Gibbons and Douglas Jofeo day afternoon in Harbison Oiapd on 6 Lambert Circle, was married Sun- Horner in a ten forty five o'clock the campus of the Grove City, Pa. day, Jan. 16, to Eric Jacobs, son of ceremony in Holy Trinity Church. NEW FURS college by toe Rev. If. Dudley Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs of Miami (Beach, Fla. Rabbi Leon The Rev. Thome* Daly, assirtant ON A reception was held at Perm Grove paetor at Holy Trinity, and Cjbe iuv. YOUR Hotel. Kronish performed the ceremony in the Gigi Room of the Fountaine- Dr. Clark W Hunt, tenior miniitw jleau Hotel, Miami Beach. of the Fint United Mcttndlft The bride, daughter of Mr. and Church, officiated. A recea ry, Pa. Ushers were William Mer- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. Mot- Mrs, Horner, ft 19*7 gmduate of lialto Theatre John F. Gainer IV of Fanwood has cer of Grove City, Jtemai ohrn and ing graduate studies at the Univer- Pre nuptial ptrtle* were fffen for WBTTWIII O M24421 sity of Pennsylvania. tley of 683 Willow Grove Rd.t be- School aiumiM been named to the Preildent'i List David Fuller, both of Cony. came the bride Saturday morning also of Newark State CoUef*. V her «ttendinti aad'by at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Mrs. Miller was a member of the A June wedding is planned. of Vincent Robert Haney, son of is a Special Education teacher introduced u special recognition for Class of vm tat Westlfeld High Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Haney of the (Madison Township Sdiojt student! posting 4.0 (straight -A) School. She and her husband will • - • 10B6 Coolidge St. tern. • •; • ••/;•• averages. Honor list itudenU from be graduated in Ju»e from Grove The Rev. Edward Malkiewicz of- BE A GUEST WeetfteM include Carole MacConna- CityColle«e. Bates Honor Students ficiated at the feleven forty-five Her husband, son of Mri. tttfothy r chie, 744 Norgate, and Stuart Gold- o'clock nuptial mats In Holy Trin- Horner of W7 Harding «.,<«*» a blatt, 135 Grandview Ave. Suzanne He is the' son of Mr and Mrs. Named to the first semester ity Church. A reception wafl held member of the Claw of 1S06 o( AT YOUR PARTY 1 J. Blyakal of Scotch Plains received William E Milter of Corry, who deans Hst at Bates College, Lewis- at the Mountainside Inn. Westlield High School. He attended ri w high honors. entertained at the rehearsal dinner ton, Me., ore Marc J. Kehnan, son EUzabcfthtown College in PennsyJ- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ketonan; Miss Patricia Tralnor was maid vania and is now finishing Ms stu- ALWAYS AVAILABLE In tiie Penn Grove Hotel. Pre nup- t • • •!• . ' • . • Diane J. Neely, daughter of Mr. and of honor. Bridesmaids •, were the dies at Newark State. Mr. Homer • • * * - •. ., tial parties for the bride were given Mrs. Edward G. Neely of 529 First '— McCutcheon Studios bride's sisters, the Misses Janet served in the U.S. Army end WDJ Fr«*h and Freih-Froxen READ TODAY'S by Miss Cake in her home, 307 St., both Class of 74. Also Richard • - . ELLEN E. HAWK and Sally Mottley, and the bride- discharged in September. He is an Food* Prepared in our LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Orenda Cir., and by Mrs. vrank Hu- J. Wright, "73, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom's sister, Miss Patricia Haney. ber at Echo Lake Country Chub. David F. Wright, 2127 Newark Ave. Ellen E. Hawke Richard Pfaff served as best man kitchen A for his cousin. Ushers were DenniB Club Hears Nature Talk Mottley, brother of the bride, Jack I . FOR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS ONLY Plans May Bridal Bradley and Michael Holland. The Club of Little Gardens met * . ' • 'Mrs, Haney and her husband are last week at the home of Mrs. R. A. 20%to 40% off on gift shop items Mr. and Mrs. William Hawke of graduates of Holy Trinity High Holler, 812 Sherbrook Drive, U> hear 705 Clark St. have announced the School. An alumna also of the Nan-a program by MiWred Xittle RiUI- betrothal of their daughter, Miss cy Taylor Business School in Plain- fion, author of "Nature Diary h ded Mush Ellen E. Hawke, to Charles E. field, she is a secretary at Purota- Through Hie Year." Soused slides Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles tor, Inc., Rjahway. and records to help explain "Ttje TliOO a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Tuei. tKru Sat. K ll - B whue ta the Navy Nature of Natural History." ' Sun, and Men. for Special Ordei-t only r;swmbe it*» J - ** • • • •••••••.' Sitrler wil^|iV©r« tlw Scuth He attends f •r. rield High School Her fiance, an ^^ *»• ^ation, "Flower. Arrange' " 1 r Saint Mary's College, Emmitsburg, alumnus' of. Metuchen High School, ment in the Wintertime" Feb. IS at • served in the U.S. Navy for four Md. the home of Mrs; John Schuvart; 40 years. He is employed by Bam- After a honeymoon in the Baha- Manitou Circle, at 8:4» p.m, V, YOUR bergers. .. mas, the couple will reside in Get- 7 ; DISERVIA tysburg, Pa. 1'.' f: SECOND HONEYMOON Wedding Wen* to nkhdle «M fa t * -, • r old sparkle that beloved diamond once tied? TURN-STYLE AM it noedfttat a change of Cakes eoensiy«»*ono of our to to chtrlthtd «nd Ul IM nwh* yourt- Antiques and new aettinajB«*.tQ> make It itt m\y will It b* btautiful to b» look young agairV wM but H will tott* «bwluttly< I H I Second Hand Mlctwi. Call THE PERSON TO PERSON JEWELER Furniture niargie's Bought & Sold Estate Sales. Managed 206 E. Broad St.; Westfield, N. J. cake 1723 I. Second Si. 2330529 Scotch Plaint Thursday evenings until 9 1S4S Homth Ave, 322-7026 Also Rutherford, Hackensack, Ridgewood 70S-S311 Open 9*30 A.M. to 5 P.M. PlalaflcM

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY WESTFIELD SALE DAYS WOMEN'S FLATS 5.99 AND EVERY DAY Special Group WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Barriciniiii Carrosta, Fredolle, Sandier, SALE STORE- Amalll and Scotfs Own 8.90 to 19.90 WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES I * _ Everything R«8ul

i • ' uated in 1969 frdm the University of GIFTS MISSES ANP JUNIORS Vermont School of Nursing. She completed a tour on active duty

F with the U.S. Army in December. Her husband was released in May Christmas Collector Plates Hoff Winter Car Coats after prying in ,lhe Army. He Is - *• L x • to 50% off now a 'student at Cuesta College. MRS. JOHN WOODWARD Brass, Linens Pictures all 20% off Cpqts and Costumes tp 60% off The couple will live in Cayucos. (Linda Sue Hartpence) , " 3 China & Dinnerware Sets from 14,99 , Blazers to J4 off Barbara Collins Student Teaching Several, Fine-China Bottoms, gt Soyinof to 50% - >* - i * Value* to 50.D0 • 10 , daughter of: Mr. • to Is Brick and Mrs. David Payne of 103 Maun* Fin* Ciyttal from Famous Mak«rs tO 60 /O Otf tJa^aview Dr., Mountainside, is one Crystal Hostess and Evening Clothes The engagement of Miss Barbara of 22. seniors at Ly com ing College* Lynde Collins to David Phillip Kir- WHHamsport, Pa, participating in Lamps All 20% or more off bawy ha.s been announced by hertheir pnofo'ssioBal semester. She is to 60% off parents, Mr...and Mrs, William 0. ichdng tftjBo(gy . at ' tlho Collins Jr. of Wilbraham, Mass. Her Lor High School, Wit- Furniture Selection to Vi off Pantsuits and Suits to Vi off mother.i$ the former l^arian Lynde liamsport, Pa. of,, Westfleld. and her grandmother The Lycaming senior is a 1968 is Mrs. Wjlliam R; Lynde, a long graduate of the Gov, Uyingston^ time resident-who holds the longest Regional High School and is a bio-' current membership' in the Presby- logy major. * terian Church'here.' J Check "The bride elect, an alumna of Al- 1 ' bright College; Reading, Pa., earned LEATHER S and ACCESSORIES CHILDREN AND TEENS a masteiVs'-dogfee from the Gradu- our ate School -of Library Service at WIWHNO MCWTIQNS JOC1AI WJNCTION8 Arond — Rutgers University. She is employed Special by the Public Library of Wood- fl^Np R|CITAL| Luggage 20% to 50% off Skirts and Slacks to 14 off bridge. IMiilJNGS Her" fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Handbags off Samuel Kir-bawy of A-kron, Ohio, Infants qncl Layette Needs to V% ofreceivef d a bachelor's degree and a Woman's Club master'$ degree in mathematics * Costume. to off Dresses Children afifl Tten from 1.99 from the University of Akron. He OF WBSTFIKLD Js associated with the research de- 318 S. EUCUQ AVI. to 2.99 partment of PPG Industries, Barber- "Pocket" Leather Goods off Coats and StQrm Cpgts from 9.99 ton, Ohio. 233.7160 232-4364 Men's Gift Items and Games to Va off TABLES Sweaters to 14 off A May wedding is planned.

120 Misses Junior (selection) Girls' and Toddler Misses' and Junior HOT PANTS DRESSES 5NO4UITS LINGERIE and JEANS NESIHEITHURSD.U inn

r • r IT WOIKS!!!

• PROGRAMMED MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE t Cai't Stand Fish..,CoinaaiJy CktaHif? • Art Yo« lortd...Con

SCOTCH PLAINS I* rue I Colon In Civic Club nnulovurrl lumaij Ayo. nntl 'londu I Way .Mimiluy 7:l!f) ii.m. y n..mil.in. MoiuJayn fi::[0 a.ni mid 7:10 i mid 7:3D p.m. 1IA1IWAY Tfuirif« T«rwli HlFpfl Urynnt Rt. TuoHf1«yn n.m Htntrn iNlunil ntid New . WE wmnwmM UHDC*, TMIMMOAY, JANVABT tt, vm rage * Jr. of 19 Stoneteigh Ptaifc. The ooupte went on' a wedding I Bride Elect Bruce Freeman tiatinf at toe ceremony At trip to Virginia. Steven A. Ha worth Grace Epjeoopal Church, Nutiey, Pre nuptial showers were given Main Vow were the Rev. Darnel Suilhtt* and by the bride's Alpha Omicron Pi Becomes Engaged tiie Rev. Arthur J. Heone of Berne, sorority sisters and by Mrs, A. A. To Marry N.Y., uncle of the bridegroom. A Beaujean of New Rochelle, N.Y. Wedding Reception The engagement of Miss Kathleen reception was held at the Glen l!he bridegroom's parents hosted At T*w June Weaver to R. Bruce Freeman, (Ridge Woman's dub. the rehearsal dinner in their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Craft of Lon- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Free- Given in marriage by her father, don, England, formerly of Cranford, man of 769 Norgate, has been an- the bride had her slater, Mis* Bar- announce the engagement of their nounced by her parents, Mr, and bara Johantfien as her honor at- Edison Country Club Mrs. Miles R. Weaver of Southboro, efldant. Bridesmaid* included an- OnDvontList daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Steven Mass. other sister, Mist Jill Jcfaafltftn, A. Haworth of Oakton, Va. "A MOtf fIEGANT PARTY THAT COSTS IKS" The future bride went to Winch- Marc Greenberg, son of Mr. and F and the Mwses Patricia and Heidi Mrs. Leon Greenherg of 1441 Force Mr. Haworth is the eon of Mr. and ester High School and wil] be gradu- Crow, waters of the bridegroom. I*t7 OAK TW tOAD ated from Mount Holyoke College Drive, Mountainside, made the Mrs. J. P. Haworth of Hilton Head in May. Due to the illness of Donald A. dean's list for the fail temeiter at Island, S.C., formerly of Weetfield, UNSOM, N. J. S4*17|0 Crow, brother of the bridegroom, the State University of New York, A June wedding is planned. Her fiance attended the Pingry Charles S. Crow Jr. served his MOCobleskiU. He is a sophomore major- School and was graduated cum laude as best man. Vshen were Joachim ing in restaurant management. from Middlebury College. He is a Ansorfie of PougMceepftie, N.Y. and member of Phi Beta Kappa Honor Gregory P. OMU» of Oneonta, N.V. Society and will be attending law school in September. Mrs. Crow, » 1971 graduate of MAO TOOAY1 Hartwkfc CoHege, is teachiitf in the The wedding will take place August Otego Elementary School System. Westfield Sales Days 5 in Southboro. — Marvin Richmond NEEDLEPOINT KATHiiEBN JUNE WEAVER BERNAT LEADER AM PAY HANMAO KITS SAMPLER CREWEL Hand crafted Lenox Gifts COMPtITi WITH PRAMt .1 - y r II. KITS MRS. CHARLES & CROW, MI (Lynn Virginia Jotantgen) indulge the recipient's love of beauty $5.00 $2.50 FLOWERING i Mg. $4 Announce Wedding (and reflect your own good taste) PLANTS CREWEL CREWEL EMMOIDERY To (frighten Your Homo Of Miss Johantgen, BEGINNER KITS fKTUfflS - PfUOWS - HANOINOS Cyclomon UP TO Charles Crow III America'! mott cele- $1.00 50% off Axoltot brated china, Is found at the iMrotno tA African Violtts Mr. and Mr*. Charles fiumner dinner tablet of the great and Crow HI. who were married Dec. AU NEEDLEPOINT DOORSTOP Bogoniat 19, are residing in Oneona, N.Y. for famous throughout the world. NEEDLEPOINT PIECES KITS the remainder of the Kfcooi y«*r. Perhaps that's why Unox gift- w« Awum4 Tfet c«»«r Or WWM and PICTURE KITS He U a senior and deen'i Hat Mu- ware is always such a wel- dent mejortae; In potttfcaft ftcience at Hantwtdt College and ii « resi- comed gift. Or, perhaps it's 20% off to* $t McEwen Flowers .••WEIBMEMBMBBBBBVBVIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI dent director for the Smith Halls at ;the metkulous craftsmanship lefrhlehe* If2l the college. SP1OAL OtOUP oFMHt-tTimr mom DOOR PAWONO Mrs. Crow Is the former Miss F... seconds are never sold... DESIGNER PAINTED PASTEL PRINT Orovo St. of Wwtfitld Av*,W«tfWd, 232-1142 Lynn Virginia Johantcen, daughter land the beauty of design and NEEDLEPOINT KITS BABY YARN of Mr, and Mnr Richard F. Job**- rendition that create such Open • a.m. to S:M p.m. dmtif v gen of Nutley. Her fctnband is the nuows - MCTUUS MM of Mr. and Mn. Ctartee S. excitement when a tenox gift Is received. Whatever tho 40% off .reason, you can be sure you AFGHAN KITS hove made the right choice, LOT YABNS JANUARY when you choose a Unox gift, $10.00 50% off COMPUTE INVENTORY UOUCID FOR ienox gifts from $9.50. «• $30.00 FAMUOUS JANUARY CUARANCf I SOMI 10c - Me A SKIIN JACKETS • STOLES sunoNs HATS • FUN FURS SAU ON MASTER CHARGE, HANDLCHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, SPECIAL REDUCTIONS TABLECLOTHS TO BUDGET AND LAY-A-WAY PLANS Valuo to ofc EMBROIDER ON FULL LENGTH AU SIZiS MINK COATS FINISHED MODELS KNITTING BAGS PICTURES and PILLOWS fit-- AT A FRACTION OF THfIR Vi Price mamri VAUIE — Off Season Rafts — • ELM & QUIMBY SIS. WESTFIELD .., 132-071 • Dally '< - •- •-• 4 . y ,, - +- r , , . . ALL WORK DOlStiON PREMISES • toS:3S 0 Also Cranferd THE DLEW SHOP Thursday tto t 12 North Av». W. 220 E. BROAD ST. 4 ' \ WESTFIELD h * • . -

(Acrou from Halted NM'I Brafc) CHAHGf '213 PARK AVINUI, PLAIN HELD 754-7999 Our UTitk Year of Servla* the Trl-CottBtr Ar» ,

' I WESTFIELD SALE DAYS STOREWIDE SALE m ft*** HERE RACKS i. .; FANTASTIC SAVINGS OPEN THIS THURSDAY AND 50% to O O FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. WOMEN'S SHOES SERVE YOURSELF $3.99 $6.99 $9.99 TEENS - JUNIORS LITTLE SISTERS DRESSES - Reg. to $32 NOW from $5 DRESSES-Reg. to $14 NOW from $5 RED CROSS - SOCIALITES - COBBIES 4 NOW from $15 JOYCE - LIFE STRIDE - CAPEZIO PANT SUITS - Reg. to $32 COATS - Reg. to $43 ±> NOW from $15 ORIOINAllY PRICED TO 24.00 SKIRTS-Reg. to $16 NOW from $4 JACKETS - Reg. $28 NOW from $10 PANTS -Reg. to $16 - NOW from $5 PANT SUITS - Reg. to $18 - NOW from $8 WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S BOOTS COATS - Reg. to $75 - NOW from $30 SLACKS - Reg. to $10 NOW from $5 20% OFF CO-ORDINATES - - 1/3 to Vi OFF SKIRTS - - - - - Vi OFF MOST STY1ES - JACKETS - - - Vi to Vt OFF ROBES - - — - OFF ROBES - - - - 25% OFF ALL MEN'S SHOES 20% OFF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, TOO! FREEMAN - PLYMOUTH - SEBAGO, ETC. ALL SALES FINAL

"Mak« Randal's a Family Affair" 82 ELM STREET Randal's 232-3680 Official Girl Scout Equipment Headquarters Open Thursday Eventngi 121 Quimby St., Westfield . . . 232-1131 ... Parking in rear. . . walkway to Qu|mby St. fT; State Bank's the year ending Dec. Si, reached ai #1.55 uKt fatuv outatanding totaled M. Hornung Jr. of 3 Stonelefek Park ail-turn high of (441,728.11, repr* a record «MS,OI4>«M.4S. Net income and Paul Komimg of 534 Hanford Wedding Unites for the bank amounted to $4,612,- Engagements Are Announc PI. After graduating from Skan- At All Time High senting on increase of more than $tf 300.28 or $1.53 per share. eateles High School he wa* in the Solly Deacon, W, Emten Roweve*t, president of million over the 12-month period. U.S. Air Force for four years, serv- fte National State Bank, Elizabeth. At the same time, total deposits ALL LBTTEM ing in Thailand, and has now re- Has reported that total resources for posted a sizebale gain to $387,787,- MUST BE SIGNED Engagement Told sumed his studies at Auburn Com- John P. Ha I ley munity College. Of Rosalie Romeo An April 1 wedding is, planned. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of New London. N.H., was the setting A September 2 wedding is planned Jan 1. for the mariage of Miss Sally (Our "by Miss Rosalie Romeo and Nicolo Candlelight Boll Deacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miceli whose engagement has been Richard P. Deacon, 441 Lenox Ave- announced by her parents, Mr. and To Benefit nue, to John P. Halley. Mrs. Rccco Romeo of 420 First St. The Rev. Francis B. Creamer, of- BIG SA VINGS ON SHOES FOR The bride elect is a graduate of ficiated at the ceremony which was Westfield High School. She is an Community Center followed by a reception at the executive secretary for Gino's, Inc., church. Elm St. The Candlelight (Bail, a gala chari- The bride, an alumna of We&Md Westfield Sales Days Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. ty event, is being planned and High School, attended Vermont Col- Guiseppe Miceli of Elizabeth, is a sponsored by the Junior Woman's lege for Women in Montpeticr. Htr mechanical engineer with U.S. Gyp- Club of Westfieid, Feb. 26 as a husband, a' building contractor, is sum Co., Jersey City. He went to benefit for the Westfield Commun- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas Jefferson High School in ity* Center Association. Halley of New London. Boots-AH Styles Elizabeth and received a B.6. de- The dinner-dance at Ftainfield Miss Leslie Deacon was maid of gre f^rn Newark College of Engi- Country Club will begin with cock- honor for her sister. Robert Heiit neering where he joined Alpha Ptii tails. Tiiere wil, be continuous music was best man. Other members of — Classic Studio Delta fraternity. MARGARET E. VBOQMAN by Jean Wargs. ths bridal party were the Misses 25% to 50% off Among prizes to be given away CLAUDIA FWLKINER AIIJCUTT Sally Booth and Alice Bredin m during the evening are a one hour bridesmaids; Donald and-Richard Michael R. Hornung make-up session at Kenneth's; a Deacon, brothers of the bride, tht Claudia Allcutt wig; writing paper from Tiffany's. ushers. The grand prize is a trip to Ber- WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES To Be Married muda for two for six days. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, * i i - • • Plans Wedding Transportation an) hotel ar- the couple will reside in New Lon- Special lock - Valuw to $20.00 The engagement of Michael. Rob- rangements witt be made by Trave don. Air. arid Mrs, ,C. S. MIcutt Jr. o£ erta Hornung, son of Mr., and Mrt.long Inc. 679 ^l»nmH Av«inet have •nnounced Carl M. Hornung of Skaneatetes, Anyone tairifig a elttnce (6 es- the, eo«agtmtot of IMir daughter, N.Y.: formerly of Westfield, to Mrai cape winter doUrwm and wishing $7.99 ClaudU r«lkin*r, to Galen Lee Wil- Margaret Elizabeth - Vrooman ' has more informattimi on the benefit Returns To College kinji, #OB of Mr. and Mrs, Grant E, been announced by her parents, Mr. ntfay contact Mrs. Ettaard Glynn, Lynda . Marlcne Rochat, daughter ;rf BroMlway, Va. and Mrs.-Fred P. .Vrooman of,Union 776 Oak Ave., chairman of the tell. of Mr. ami Mrs. Pierre A. Rochat of Alkwtt ii an alumna of West- Springs;. N.Y. Committee member* include Mrs. 555 Alden Ave., a freshman and a WOMEN'S FLATS and CASUALS field High School and witt graduate The bride-to^be. was educated, at John Gutherz, prizes; Mrs. Linn legal secretary major at Endicott in June from the Pmbyterian- Union Springs Central High School Smith, invitations; Mrs. Michael Junior College, Beverly, Mass., re* Univeralty een' named to May, Mrs. Linn Smith is depart- the dean's list at Boston University, ment chairman. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Zucker, 35 Orenda Cir. 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 IT'S CHARMING OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL •IT'S CONTEMPORARY IT'S NOSTALGIC ITSCLEVER IT'S UNUSUAL HUGE SAVINGS IT'S UNIQUE.:u: #& "i.: fc BfZttlE- /;• *••'*• BLUE RIBBON'S .•M 3 BLUE , I I VAST COLLECTION RIBBON Complete Fabric Care Center OF CLEANERS FINE QUALITY A FURS AUNDERIR HAVE YOU TRIED You may never again find such low prices on our OUR NEWEST magnificent collection of Men-wit fine quality furs. Majestic DEPARTMENT? MtHltl Mink. Beautiful Beaver. Precious Persian Lamb. If* Great For Many Of Today's Sumptuous Sable and many more. Goats, jackets, stoles, 789-1250 Easy Cart Garments!!! capes, ponchos and tunica m E. Frmrt Slittt, PUurfwW ... plus the exciting new "Fun Furs"... In the largest collection of fine quality OUR STAFF WILL.. furs to be found, anywhere! Be wise. i. take advantage Clean It of our great January sale. • Place Them on hangers In Westfield it' It may well be your Bag Them fur buy of a Btotea. Have Them ready when you return At V#ry Special January AWARD WINNING SatoPrtefts From PLANT $88 to $5850 A panel of nationally- known drycleaning manage- ment experts, sponsored by the American Dry Cleaner, the industry's leading trade FINAL CLEARANCE magazine, has chosen Blue Cloth Coats... Suits... Ribbon Cleaners as one of Ensembles. Extraordinary the most modern ond effi- savings on our vast collectfm REDUCTIONS of fine quality, fashionable cient drycleaning and laun- winter coats, suits, pantsuR* dering operations in the na- Jumpsuits and ponchos. tion. ON A BOUNTIFUL SELECTION OF 6 AH up-to-the-minute 1972 FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. IN- styles. Leathers, auedsa fa and fine fur hate, too. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON CLUDING ALTERATIONS. dearanco Prlcod BLUE RIBBON'S BLUE RIBBON'S From ttnrr Ornter" "Complete Frtlirlc Cure Ccnlrr'* I

oiv nny fl-th Ituul of on any 8-lb lonrl of m ORIGINALLY TO $100 BUDGET - CLEAN - GARMENTS COIN - OP CLEANING Coupon mii.st 1M- prt'HCiitncI with incoming1 Regrets — Alterations Extra nnU-r. I-Jxpiri-H Fell. IB, 1!*72, Coupon muHt b*i prcflcntort with incoming (Clean and Htefim) cirdcr, Kxplran Fubi 15, 1972. CLIP AND SAVE mim^M CLIP AND SAVE ^MifM ALL SALES FINAL ON GARMENTS BROUGHT IN OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.— BEFORE 12 NOON OPEN THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING 'TIL 9 P.M, NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY flemington fur company AT KEGUIAK "KIC£ 1 Qtll ( BEFORE 1 1 A.M NO. 8 SPRINQ ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Handl-Charge 44 ELM ST., WESTFIUD Master-Charge One of the World's Largest Specialists in Flna Furs. DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD Bankamericard Unl-card 5T0RE HOURS: / 30 A.M. to 6 P.M ON ROUTE 20 Frank Garrington, co-founder and Poper Mill Plans producer. "It is considered some- Service League Openings Remain For Club Parlies what of Hen, George Lewis, Lawrence started will be demonstrated in a chcoee tfce right size pattern, to lay Shaffer land * Feter V*ntretta. series of classes conducted Thurs- out and cot a pattern, to set in Furniture Chairman of the CttwgnmtiC day afternoons and repeated in sleeves, put on a collar,1 and other Picture Shop, Mrs. Bruce Dunnan, announc- the evenings. The series starts to- boric tecfeniques. Each peril will ed that during mid winter sales day and will continue Feb. 3, 10, 17 be ebi* to make at least erie dress lamps OFF days at the shop, Jan. 3B-», every- and 24. if the atepay-Aeo danunatratiaas thing will sell foe lets than half The seuioni, at 12:30 p.m. and are foUowed and homework aaaifn price. It will feature 50 cents, fl, ttents completed. 7:45 p.m., wiH be heM in the Ex- , { - •. - / - |2, and |3 racks of clothing for chil- tension Service Auditorium, 300 A 50 cent registration fee is re- - •.•S-i--"v •• ' •••••' v'j; .-• dren, men and women including North Ave. East, Westfield, con- quired to cover the cost of booklets. many coats. ducted by Mrs. OaraJyn F. Yuknus, Interested people may register by A half price sale is now in prog- Union County Extension Home Ec- calling the Extenueff Service. • '• CATALOGUE ORDERS ress it the Thrift Shop with every- thing over 25 cents •elling for half price until Bag Day, Feb. 12. On Bag Day each customer may pur- chase a bag at the shop for one CARTER'S EARL dollar and, for that price, fill the CRAFTS bag to the top. ALL DAY PLAYSCHdOi Certified by N. J. Start* Dept, «f Wwafton: . Teen Agers Sought Air Day Car* for Children 2'i to 4 yrt. old To Audition For

4

"Guys and Dolls" All Day Sotsions — Half Day Arranged The Wcstfield Academy for the Performing Arts will hold auditions Hot Lunch, A.M. and P.M. Snacks for its .coming production of the musical, "Guys and Dolls" at 2 p.m; 2 hour r#«t period Sunday in Westminster Hall of the Presbyterian Church. 7:30 a.m. le 5:10 p.m. Revolving around glorified gang- limited Inrellmenl sters and their women, the musical Free represents an adaptation of a story Rogisfor now for March 1972 by Damon Hunyon. Music and lyrics are by Frank Loesser. Papular both SCOTCH PUINS CALL 2J2-2472 as live,theater and as a movie, it was first produced in 1950. The Academy will maintain open casting. It is in search for young people for speaking parts, lead roles, singing and dancing choruses, both male and female, and also urges anyone interested in behind-the- •If • scenes work to come out. The show is open to all youth from Westfield, surrounding towns, and local col- leges. Westfield Academy began in 1969, 58 different tour* to eyetywhere with Edwin Illiano as director. In In Europe. Personally escorted, 1971, the Westfield Recreation Com- mission began to sponsor the activi- all expense, two to six weeks ties of the group. The Academy has brought to the from $664. Hundreds of departures, Westfield' public, "Li'l Abner" last For your free copy write or phone: May and *«A Streetcar Named De- QUILTED NYLON TAFFETA Reversible sire." in November. For further in- L * formation, call producer, Barbara 44 45" wide, Reg. $3.79 yd.NoW 20% OFF Sheridan, 636 St. Marks Ave. The fresh look of navy

INC. Trave To Exhibit Antiques QUILTING Asst. nylon and cotton in print and patent... 122 IIM ST., 233-2300 63S4300 277*2700 3S4-2525 Dorothy and Herbert Stevenson values to $6.99 Now $4.50 yd. of .563 Highland Ave. wild exhibit a (KUQlitM 4*i* by CHATHAM • SUMMIT iUZAEITH .at the 2&th annual National Antiques Show. It will be heki Feb. 19-27 at Street "for rich girls who are Madison Square- Garden, New York. CORDUROYS Cromptons best/many tight-fiiltd." Styli»4 design

- - ' L • - colors, values to $3.19 yd. Now 20% OFF in C lea new Porrrel dbubleknit, • Navy/whit*. »-tt, M.M For Westfield Sale Days FRINGED PONCHOS 54" square plaids Better Dreitei, third THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY make your own ponchos Ad

H fa Reg. $10.00 Now $7.49 ea. and Dale . . . genuine patent Bouncing Birds1 — Reg. 3.00 . . Sale $2.00 leather with white accent* . . . POLYESTER KNITS many solid colors ilightly higher shaped heel, Bouncing Birds— Reg. 1.00 . . Sale 79c ovartoe, koVy or blacik. 27.00 Reg. $5.59 to $8.69 Now $4.39 yd. Shoe Salon, Street PlainfltW dnd SKd*^ Ittlti Mall Boxed Xmas Cards—T 5% off 100% WOOLS plaids/solids/stripes Reg. $4.50 to $6.50 Now $2.99 yd.

Discontinued Party Paper Goods BONDED ACRYLICS Orig. 35c to 1.25 -15c Package Reg. $4.50 to $5.50 Now $2.99 yd. i

Plastic Coated Playing Cards . 2 decks 48c ASST. FABRICS solid and printed colors, values to $3.39 yd. NOW 69c yd Odds and Ends of Leather items A Selection of Writing Paper REMNANTS wools/cotton/ Assorted Games 2 price Drapery Fabric Vl off marked Look for our Red Tagged Items all 30% WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER

i i '• "ONE STOP SEWINO SHOP" HANOI CIIAfttf L at) caster, 104-108 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ENGRAVERS STATIONERS ,^^ OPEN THUKS. EVE 'TIL 9 (kit-cant THURSDAY 'TIL 9 / DAILY 9.30 to 76 Elm St., Wettfield Phone 232-2232 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 / SHORT HILLS MALI 376-3100 noe wmrau*

the ei*w*to«ir *in*H« el A »- ert Diliwo, 615 LHMK Awe. Parade of Old Cars In Town Saturday member "flee cUb." The kicfc-off" is «t «:M Friday and Tiickets for the production are Saturday evenings at fioosevett Is Your Child still availiablef ai}d may be purcJhos- "stadium/1 There will be a nuatinee Will Be Cheering For Grant P.T.O. Show ed at Camera's Unlimited, 7 Ekn performance Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2 St. or W caliii^ Mr. and Mrs. Rob-p.m. Having Problems In School? y downtown Westfield captures ihe hilarity and razzmat- The latest, most effective aid to school success around nooo tfcis Saturday, you will azz of a college campus in tbe 30s Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational see a carwwa of aft's vintage oars as the pride of Colonial WestfieM. •ALIft witfe runtfe seats overflowing w*k\Grant, University, challenges the ••RVICB techniques and electronic teaching machines to ac- cart members. This nations leading football teams Cor PARTS celerate your child's performance up to or beyond the coveted Gumpert Cup. -will serve as a reminder that "Mak- aade level in: is' Whoopee,' an on&mt W»'s The Football Hall of Fame in New muncftl will be presented by the Brunswick came to the rescue of vacuum cleaners READING • MATH • SKLUNG Grant school PTO Feb. 4 and 6 at costume designer, ifary Olive Boassnett Junior High School. HANDY CHAW CrarfN 1-M Stone, offering to outfit the Grant MATslWCHAH— team in authentic leather helmets Our diagnostic test Ing measures current achievement levels Director is Hank Gtes*. A Grant and learning abilities. By appointment only. Sctoooi father, Air. Glass ha* toe* and football equipment won* by •ftrector for communiy theeten in such ftotbatt greets as "Biggie" Uvinctton, Undett, Plairfield and Munn awt Mel Heim. Woodbridge. Hk moat recent direc- Some might recognize the "Gum- tions were "The Hose Tattoo" for pert Cup" for what H reefly is, Itte the WertfieU Commumty Players Cotton Bowl Trophy! Many Hall of and "Fiddler on the Roof" (or the Fame treasures are now on display AVi. 211 UNOX AVI, CARAVAN FOR "WHOOPEE." VlftUfe can witk rame-ceiM c«4 Scotch Plaint Player*. Last year in Barrett and Craw's windows at WWTWU0, N. J. members will e«ra4e tkrausfc 4*w»tewii WcstffeM Aatartfay INM be directed the Grant School allow, 4 Ekn St. tpmatoff MM w«ri thai tHe Gnurt ftctoel IPTO sntuical cimrty will "The Curse of Creed." 1 • F Thoughout, the action is enlivened Westfield • Red Bank - Mctuchen - MUlburn - Kast Brunswick - Nutley he iiaic4 Feb. Mid j ii the •»«4«rfcira «f flUeseveK Jailer High "Matin* Whoopee," produced by by vivacious flappers and their bag- Sc**al. fitwwa wltt Piis |M( MI the nnulng kwartf Is Ha«k Glatt, «lrtc- M*ry Jo tUty and Betty Kopf, re- gy-trouiered parkier* dancing to Ur «f Me »••*• petty JUrf iM Mary J» Daly are te t*e nunMe •eat. Na stone*, eWrc «ne »MH ealWrea is laws wba have »evtr ef*e ruaataf •eare'i ar fvmUe K*II.

KENT PLACE SCHOOL STFI SALE DAYS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY An Integrated Colltgt Preparatory School Great ea ranee Coed Kindergarten and First Grade X>BBIONER8 ft MANUFACTUHBRB OP FINE JKWfiU«Y Girls Grades Two through Twelve THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 28, 29 ADMISSIONS APPLICATIONS FO* St'TfMtfft IIINO MCUVIO

Telephone — 273-0900 for Information CLEARANCE SHOP MAIN STORE MACDONALD HALSEY, Htadmaitar ADJACENT TO MAIN STORE ..••.**

WM. ROOMS $5.00 #800/4 4 Piece Coffee Service STERLING SILVER SAU Ladies Subarlte spot calen- Wrist alarm watch with gold Prict Buster Special 1 with Walter 10 A.M. TO II A.M. dar watch. Stainless steel case filled case and bracelet. Reed and Barton (2 only) with a leather strap. YOUR CHOICE I Hand Applied Border "Georgian Rose" look what $10.00 wiH buy! Rtgular $130 SAU $99.00 MM INJI to $10.00 SAU $45.00 floor Sample Regular $49.95 SAU $34.97

2 Stylet $9.52 lath plus 48c Tax • ri 4 pc. Coffee Server V * F ' i JUMBO WASH - Wm fa- I Tray Famous Brands — Stainless Your choicei Reg. $885 Sale Price $500.00 Colo coodinoted dial and • Owtiom-Ntwpoft Steel and Silver plate Flatware A large variety of 14 and 18 Wm. Rogers Coffee Carafe strop watches Mr «ndf«pp*r S«M Sett - Savings up to 40% (1 boxed set) - $513.00 kt. gold watches. Priced from COIN-OP WASH Off. on warmer stand Regular $89.50 SAU $55.00 V - • Aa\tf f I i Covered Vegetable Dish Gorham (3 sets only) Sterling $295.00 to $650.00. Being LARGEST TUBS IN AREA Svfa Large Assortment Cryttol Crutt S«t ' Gravy Boat on Stand Newport Salem 33 Diamond 14 kt. gold brace- offered at Special Low Prices FAMOUS NAME CRYSTAL \ -.• 4 pc, Coffee Service let watch with assorted color- 3 Pkm Jr. Child's Ut Stemware and Barware Sugar, Creamer and Tray ed diols. P«wt*r ZMHac Mug» Lauffer, Genorl, Dansk $290.00 , "All watches carry our COIN-OP DRY CLEANING and Tiffin , ,. Wm«.Rogers 15" Round Tray Value $595.00 SAU $175 00 - $4.7* phi 24c hw - $5,00 regular service guarantee" No Complete Sets ^-^ ISnHece Mikasa Brunch Set 8 LBS. $2.50 •> t International Sterling 50% Off Regular Prtea ^ 4 oa. 9" Plates, 6" Bowls Italian Mesh 14 let. white or • "11" . , • 4 WAIUCI - (7 only) - - • and Mugs "Gadroon" (3 pairs only) yellow gold bracelet watches. + 4 pjftct "Cotlklon" URGE SELECTION O> Value of $225.00 to $250.00 4 Coff«« Sarvka with Troy 5 Colors to select from 15" 8 way — 3 candle DISCONTINUED STOCK SAU $140.00 each -' Prom Our Jewelry Dept. — Rea. $240.00 SALE $119.00 i Open — 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (7 Days) * • Overstock and floor samples International 8" Revere Bowl "F * ~ ' 3 Strand grey baroque 32" t" 5ilverpldte — Wood ware Candelabra WM. ROOI15 "MAYFAHT Stainless — Enamel Cook ware International Chamberstick Pearl Necklace with a 14 kt. 54 Machines - No Waiting Footed Walter '/> to ft Off Regular Price and Snuffer Reg. $275.00 SAU $165.00 Men's gold clasp. R«g. $39.50 SALf $25.00 Wm. Rogers Double xw206 Automatic with expan- Regular $295 SAU $130.00 Vegetable Dish (covered) • • I MIKASA Silver plate sion band — easy read white GARW INTIRNATIONAI Ironstone and China Sale dial. MALL Wellington Butter Dish Wallace 12'Footed "Coontesi" \ Regular $59.95 SAU $44.96 6 mm. Pearl and Lapis choker, SOUTH AVENUE 3 Lite Candelabra 2 piece Chip 'N Dip Set Basketweave Tray "Alicante" 16" in length. Rtg, $70.00 SAU $42.00 45 pc. Service for 8 Values to $18.00 Reg. $52.50 SAU $26.25 GARWOOD, N. J Reg. $80.00 SAU $45.00 xt401 Calendar automatic Regular $395 SAU $200.00 INTWNATIONAl 20 Piece Service world time watch. Stainless steel case and mesh band #695 Ros* Dawn Reg. $35.00 SALE $21.00 Lunt Wine Goblet TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON "Colonial Classic" (1 only) Regular $75.00 SAU $56.23 20" Double Strand graduated Reg. $18.00 SALE $10.00 eo. "Pompeii" 5 pc. Chased Coffee Service cultured Pearl Necklace 14 kt. 45 Piece Srvice for 8 AMERICAN TOURISTER r yellow gold clasp. CHRISTOPLE CANDLESTICKS Reg. $90.00 SAU $45.00 xt404 Chronograph. 30 mln. WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Mode in France "Tiarra" Luggage Reg. $275.00 SAU $180.00 to 60 min. regulation. Tested Regular $135 SAU $67.50 SAll $35.Oa.paIr 20 Piece Service at 400 ft., waterproof. Reg. $40.00 SAU $20.00 Ladies: Mens: SPECIALS Save 20% to 33Vi% Off Regular $79.50 SAU $59.7$

INTIRNATIONAI Train Case 3" Attache Case •^ • *, approximately 200 pairs "Escadrilto" fa #6215 "Countess" 45 Piece Service for 8 on alt Dansk Wood ware. Crys- 14 kt. gold Pierced Earrings 14" Candlesticks Tote Bag 5" Attache Case xa302 Automatic with day Reg. $80.00 SAU $49.50 20% off our regular low Reg. $32,50 SAU $19.50 pr. 21" Weekender 2-Suiter tal, China and Cookware — and date. Color coordinated SELECTED GROUP GIRLS' SHOES dial and strap. prices. Opal or Diamonds "Rio" 24" Jr. Pullman 3-Suitor Stainless Flatware. i NOT included. Reg. 16.00 Save 40S on fine Cutlery 45 Piece Service for 8 Regular $59.95 SAU $44.96 $2.99 27" Pullman 24" Companion r by Carvel Hall Reg. $80.00 SAU $45.00 Floor Samples and Overstocks r 3 Strand 5.5 mm. Pearl Brace- Reg. $9.95 to $32.95 i 30" Overseas Bag No Special Orders SAU $5.97 to $19.77 ,20 Piece Service xa301 Automatic with dof let with Ruby and Sapphire CRINKLED PATENT GRANNY Reg. $35.00 SAU $21*00 54" Duett© Garment Carrier • Famous Brand of Luxury and date. Green or blue dial clasp. Six or Eight piece iteok sett with a stainless steel case and AND ZIPPER STRETCH BOOTS Two or Three piece carving sets "Tangerine" Large variety — But not all Watches Rarely Seen expansion band. Regular $301.50 SAU $150.00 Ail with handsome storage 45 Piece Service for 8 pieces in alt colors Below List Price trays Regular $69.95 SALf $52.46 Reg. 1600 NOW 11.99 Reg. $70.00 SAU $35.00 ladies' 20 Piece Service MIKASA FINE BONE CHINA Jet set yellow gold slim Approximately 50 pairs WALLACE (one only) Reg. $30.00 SALE $15.00 xdlO2 Round Roman numeral 65 Piece Service for 12 braclet with a green dial Paul Revere $45.00 - SALE $26.75 dial with color coordinated Fine Cultured Pearl Earrings 20% OFF ON ALL Punch Bowl Set "Nlkko" strap and band. Reduced 15% off our regular Chestnut Htll 12 Cups —5 Gal. Bowl 45 Piece Service for 8 Regular $39.95 SALE $26.67 low price. Lined Winter Waterproof Boots Large Tray and Ladle $30.00 Reg. 393.00 - $196.95 Hi styled yellow gold bracelet Reg. $220.00 SA1E $140.00 Blue, Green or Pink Glory watch — several colored dials Barat xd!04 Square yellow gold Large selection of silver plate, serving and accent piectsl various shapes available case with a leather strop ONLY 80 PIECES At drastically reduced prices. Chafing dishes, covered cas- Reg. $431.15-$211.83 bond. ALL SLIPPERS 20% OFF $75.00 - SALE $56.23 An exclusive selection of Ital- seroles — many with liners — Iran — waiters, assorted open Regular $39.95 SALE $26.67 stock flatware. Alio tome complete sets. Aurora ian 14 or 18 kt. gold pins. Reg. $396.00 - $196.95 Sport watch with calendar, Many with enamel, precious White or yellow gold bracelet 5TFKLD 14 kt, white gold diamond and semi*precious stones. - All Sales Final - Rosecrest easy read dial dial watch. No Boxes, Giftwap - Rtfund or Exchanges IJ Reg. $280.65 - $140.32 Regular $49,95 SALE $39.96 I Regular $250 SALE $169,30 I 40% off the regular list price.

4 -! Thursday and Friday 'til 9

h r Dally 'til 5:30 T .

FINE JEWELERS ANO SILVERSMITHS 70 ELM SL 233-7172 WESTFIELD DOCTORS1 PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED 233 NORTH AVENUE WEST, WESTFIELD Hnndl-Ch«r0§ - Mait«rChargt~Unl*Card~BankAm«rlcflrd A

IMUAV, HMVAAV r?f tmz Life In Middle To Championship East Topic For Alice KM THURSDAY Mrs. Alrce Kind, who took up College Club Talk dancing as a hofctoy two and a half years ago, is rehearsing now {or FRIDAY "Trials, Tribulations a#4 the All American Competition Con- ndxilations: OF, My life in the test April 21-£3 at the Hilton Hotel SATURDAY •Middle East" is fee title WCA is open of the first semester of the ourreat to (he public for a wnaH fee to be 4*0 academic year at BucknpH Univer- paid at the door. There *ty be no sity. child care. ••••. 3.29

Milw MoUti, bee Mgt

k Promt • Banquets t S«mlnan

725-2166 VN. I. T # if 499

T ••••••••••• H _ h MID WINTER

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10-89 • . 7 "

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Jt. The first s|orf in EX GIRLS • T|EEN5 f YOUNG JRS. 63 Main Street 0H - 22H Millburn 4670898

Daily lp-6 fhursdqy ip-9 Saturday 9:30-5:30

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r Sale » Special 6.99 up 3 FOR Outsize NYLON 2.5?2/50P PAJAMAS 3.99 up Slim and Keep Trim, SPEOAt

sUfS AND j of Exercise Van R«al* Lycra AH around Equipment for Girdle • • " * * * * 2 mantbs.— 3.99 up SPECIAL You get the StyV third month AND MANY f • . K • '-'I FREE. FAVOWTE STYWS

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Try before 719 CINTHAL AVI. MILADY Rentals — Sales WMTIIliD 232-3150 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield 233-2758 L --J OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. S THE WESTFUXD North Jersey League match by the tion, A new brochure describing the He is a IMS graduate of Cdby DEADLINE score of 5% to Vk and bested Mat- troop is available from William B. College in Waterville, Me. FRIDAY awan in a Raritan Valley League match by the tune of S to 1. *«*****« *««•*««*•#»« ****** The match against fiayonne was played in Bayonne at the Bayonne Colonial Hill Learning Center Senior Citizen's Hall. Winning for NAL REDUCTIONS the area team were Albert Bocur of Certified by N. j. state Dept. of Education • • » * • South Plainfield, Fred Kramer of North Plainfield, Edwin Faust of NURSERY SCHOOL Bound Brook, Denis Barry of Fords AIL LADIES..' and James Bagley of Cranford. All KINDERGARTEN Yorgan of Fanwood nailed down a • College Trained Faculty • A.M. and P.M. Snack* draw. • Special Art And Music • P.T.A. Mcetingi The win gives the HlainlieldWcBt- Teachers • Well Equipped WINTER BOOTS field club a Vk to Vi score to date • Morning and Afternoon • Directed Program Be «K Ion* • Limited Enrollment in the North Jersey League compe- tition, having previously defeated PUTTING FINISHING HOUSES MI glngerferead IMHM* TftANIKMITATION FftOVI&HD Montclair and Jersey City and draw- c NOW ACCVTINO 1*72 FAU MOf$TIATK>N* ing with Elizabeth. The next round Ujt U Mm. Getrge Irebsd, wbwe iatereU IN fowl will be Scotch Plains, Mountainside, Panwood. Weatfield, CUrk PRIC will be played in February against (•to m CWN "Dinners trmo Five Cmnirif" at the Aiutt Summer Cvmp, Aft %-7 *•*•** • # Bloomfield in a home match. tail ivrlBg. Spring claisei begin at Edfawn Junior High Sckwl Mta In the Raritan Valley League fray WESTFIELD 233-1181 against Malawan, played on Jan. 376*1120 All Ladies' Winter Shoes Reduced 14 at the local VMOA Jn Wwtfiekl, area winners included the following; Again! Below Wholesale Prices!!! Sidney Gister of Highland Park, James Bagley of Cranford, Elmer Boroite Takes ' J ,' • Famous Brands In The LatesJ Styles Gyurek of MiUburn and Laszlo r Szeles of Mountainside. Edwin AM Sales Final Faust of Bound Brook and William Bagley of Cranford netted draws. Rotary on Tour The victory gives the PUinfield- "". \ Westfield players a 3V4 • Vk record MMWftalptMe — "Crow's Eye to date in the Raritan Valley League View," a phrtographic tour of the inter-club competition. In previous world as seen through the camera of matches, the area players topped Dennis L. Crow, an award-winning BITTENS the Merck Jt Co. of Rahway, and industrial photographer at Esso Re- New Shrewsbury, While drawing with search and Engineering Company, 243 South Ave., E, Westfield Perth Amboy and losing to the RCA was presented Monday to members Open Thursday'Til9 FREE PARKING Co. of Somerville. of the Mountainside Rotary Club, nt cares Wieland's Steak House, here. The audience traveled to 31 coun- tries on a trip covering 63,000 miles as they visited such places as the great oil fields of Libya, the lost Mayan cities in the jungles of Gua- temala and the undersea world off Westfield the Florida coast. This was t'he trip Mr. Crow made in 1961 when Standard Oil' Com- SALE DAYS pany (New Jersey), the parent com- pany of Esso Research and Engin- eering, gave him the assignment of circling the world to replenish its Jan. 27-28-29 photographic library. The odyssey to photograph Jer- sey Standard's facilities and opera- tions, and their effects on the Jives of people throughout the world, took Mr. Crow 50,000 miles by air and 13,000 miles by car. He used 200 pounds of film and returned with 15,000 pictures. Upon his return Jersey Standard put together a traveling exhibit of the photos, which are still on tour of the western hemisphere. Since then Mr. Crew has exhibited his work in New York at the Eastman Kodak Gallery (formerly in Grand Cen- FAMOUS CARPET! tral Station), the J. Walter Thomp- son Gallery, and Photo Expo '69 in the Coliseum. In recent years 'Mr. Crow has EVERY TYPE, TEXTURE, also written papers on a variety of photo • instrumentation techniques and used 'high-speed photography. WEAVE AND COLOR He .has used microscopic techniques •BKM to photograph baoteria, surface ten- sion between liquids, burning fuel, SIZE DESCRIPTION : REG. SALE SIZE DESCRIPTION . . REG. SALE auto tire deflection and deforma- 12x17.9 Sculptured Horculon—Greiri 138.00 MOO 12x12.9 Textured Polyester—Gold 189.00 129.00 tion, the disintegration of a con 15x15.9 Sculptured Herculon—Green 156.00 106.00 15x12.3 Textured Polyeiter—Green 179.00 119.00 tinuous liquid stream, auto engine 15x7.10 Sculptured H«rcuton^-Crten 78.00 45.00 15x13.6 Textured Polyester—Green 199.00 129.00 deposits, and the drop siz and con- 12x4.5 Sculptured Herculon—Gold 30.00 15.00 12x13.9 Shag Nylon—Red 108.00 75.00 figuration of gasoline passing 15x6.7 Velvet Wool - Gold 110.00 60.00 15x13.3 Textured Polyester—Gold 175.00 125.00 through a car's carburetor. 12x10 Tip Sheared Wool -Gold 133.00 99.00 15x9.3 Textured Polyester—Green 135.00 90.00 When Mr. Crow joined Esso Re- 15x14.9 Tip Sheared Wool-Gold. 245.00 160.00 12x16.8 Textured Polyester—Grenn 199.00 129.00 search and Engineering in 1942 as 15x17.2 Tip Sheared Wool-Gold 2B5.00 195.00 12x9.6 Velvet Wool—Emerald Green 125.00 85.00 a chemical laboratory assistant, he 15x13.9 Tip Sheared Wool—Avacodo 225.00 150.00 12x9.5 Textured Polyester—Green 99.00 66.00 regarded photography as a hobby. 15x16.10 Tip Sheared Wool—Avocado 275.00 115.00 11.8x14,10 Sculptured Nylon—Green 95.00 59.00 Today he holds the title of. photo- 15x14.6 Tip Sheared Wool—Avocado 239.00 159.00 12x16.3 Textured Nylon—Gold 110.00 75.00 graphic specialist and is head of 12x13.6 Velvet Wool-Gold 179.00 119.00 12x11.11 Mtnl-Shag Nylon—Avocado 79.00 49.00 the photographic group at the com- TRUST OFFICER 9.9x16 Velvet Wool—Avocado 15O.00 99.00 12x12.9 Mini-Shag Nylon—Mon Green 85.00 54.00 pany's Linden, N.J. research cen- 12x9 Velvot Wool-Gold 119.00 79.00 12x6 Mini-Shag Nylon—Gold Tweed 39.00 25.00 ter. He is a print judge as well as 15x14 Velvet Wool-Green 225.00 .150.00 12x8.7 Minl'Shag Nylon—Gold Tweed 59.00 39.00 member of the Professional Pho- 12x18.5 Sculptured Nylon-rDk, Blue 149.00 99.00 12x18 Mini-Shag Nylon-Gold 119.00 79.00 tographers of America. HCentral Jersey Bank and Trust Company Trust officers will be happy to outline this 12x13.6 Textured Polyeiter— Green" 144.00 109.00 12x5.6 Plush Kodel—Latin Lime 75.00 39.00 slowly being replaced by a socialis- has a practical plan to protect your future, plan, in complete detail, to you and your 12x9 Textured Polyeiter—Gold 108.00 69.00 15x10.3 Tip Sheared Acrylic—Bronze 119.00 79.00 tic system, Ralph Mabrey, invest- all ready to put Into action, right now. attorney, at no obligation, of course. 12x6.4 Textured Polyester— Gold 72.00 39.00 * ment counselor told members o'l the For example, if you become ill or In- Just visit The Central Jersey Bank and Westfield Rotary Club last week. A gloomy picture was forecast by capacitated, who will manage your finan- Trust Company office nearest you. Or call peciai rurc ase the speaker, who discussed today's cial affairs? one of the following numbers, whichever NYLON 100% WOOL economy *and 'investments at the We have a service that meets this need, is a local call for you-531-3300,462-0011, Philadelphia weekly luncheon session. Standby Securfty Planning, and we will or 232-7500. BROADLOOM • BROADLOOM Carpet Co. provide experienced management of all We're glad to offer this latest service Is Exec. VP or part of your assets until you are well Sculptured from your full service bank. Tip Sheared 1,000 SY. HEAVY James P. Horn of Westfield has Pluih been elected an executive vice pres- SHAG ident of -American Export Indus- Textured Velvet MULTI-COLORED tries Inc., it was announced lodny .- CAM WE HELP YOU ? Shag by Ellis 'B. Gardner Jr., president and chief executive officer. THE . 5.95 Reg. 9.95 LEARN ELECTROLYSIS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Authorised Karustan Dealer the KREE way / P., Rewarding career in Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD ptrmnnont lialr removal* AKO no tmrrlor. Full op part tlmo, Westfield Office, Broad & Elm Streets Telephone Day or Bvo, Men, Womon. 234 E. Broad St. WESTFIELD 233-8702 Come, ivrlto or phono tor Mountainside Office, 855 Mountain Ave. 232-7500 OPEN THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. • |T FKKE BOOKLET Kt . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 19$C 333 No. Broad St. ELIZABETH 289-1501 OPEN MON. AND THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. '/•ELECTROLYSIS til W. 42 SL, N.Y. 1003B • (Z12) 2T0-42IO • TILE LINOLEUM WIIHUM TAMOUS TflAIHINQ CtiHfl SERVICE IS OUR etGGEST ASSET / HE WEMTOLD ers have agreed that certain alternate means of evaluating stu- implementing some of the counc 's State Senior Matthew J. Rinaldo program. Begun last week, it in- each academic discipline. Teachers According to Sister Mercedita, and profits Me discussions. 3n this "pass fail" subjects will not require dents at the semester's end. The irecommendations, possibly in Jun-. of Union will do double duty this year for the Heart Fund. Senator Rinaldo, who has been nam- ed 1972 chairman of the New Jer- sey Heart Association drive will also head the campaign for the Union County Chapter of the American • * Heart Association. * r.

TTiis will be Senator Rinaldos 9th •V <-*•; r -" - concecutive year as chairman of the 1 * " J- H* Union County drive. Each year in - ;- ' "ii.1 •' '- which Senator Rimaido led the drive the Union County affiliate of the * T r * Heart Association realized a higher 1. '- collection than the previous year. The totpl for mi w«as a record |K,- 600. This was augmented by $22,175 in bequests that raised the total to »I«,775. Senator Riittjdo said he had ag- reed to chair both drives because of "my deep personal commitment to the work b?ing done by the Heart Association. I regard it as impera- tive to reduce the toll of the nation's number one killer. Heart attack* afld related disorders are responsible for more than half the deaths in thii county each year. Unless the re- search dollar* are raised to combat Monte la IT this killer, the situation cannot im- prove," .. Newark Senaor Matthew J, Rinaldo, an of- ficer of a North Jersey coniulting firm, U an industrial and labor re- Westfidld lations and publk relations consult- unt. A native of Eticabeth, he re- ceived B bachelor of science degree from Rutgers, the state university, and the degree of master of business Administration from Seton Hall Uni- versity's graduate school of business administration. He has also under- taken studies at St. John's Univer- sity, Columbia University, and has aucoeaafuiUy completed the course requirements for a doctorate in pub- lic administration at New York Uni- versity. ••' Senator Rinaldo is a former presi- dent of the Township of Union zon- ing board of adjustment and served on the Union County Board of Free- holders in l«83 and 1964. In 1965, he was selected as the "Outstanding Young Man of the Year" by the Union Junior Chamber of Oom- merce. In 1989, the Union Knights of Columfcus named him t h e "Knight of the Year," and in 1970 he received the "Men of the Year'* Award from the Union chapter of UNICO National. Senator Rinaldo is chairman of the senate committee on law an*) public safety and a member of the Late Relations CommRee. In. addition, he is a member, of the board of directors of the Union Center National Bank; -the board of directors of the Union Coud*y Heart . I Association; the' RutgeYs ITri Alumni Association; (he Union Club; UiNncO; the Elks;: Union Council 4804, Knights of Columbus; John Fitzgerald Kennedy General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Cohimpus; the National Municipal League, and the American Society for Public Administration. National State Bank to Merge {^$^mm^ * Shareholder- •_ • s of the National State Bank, at a special meeting in Eliz- abeth have approved by more than 80 percent of the total shares out- standing, the merger with the Tren- ton Trust Co., Trenton. A similar meeting was held by the Trenton Trust Co. with a more than 80 per cent approval by their.shareholders. These actions are subject, to the ap- proval of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D.C. The shareholders of The National State Bank also approved the mer- ger .-Njfith the Manvi lie (National Bank,' Manville, and the issuance of $5 million of subordinated deben- tures. The meeting of the share- holders of the Manville National Bank was adjourned to Feb. B. The National State Bank currently has 28 offices1 in Union, Middlesex and Hunterdon counties, >Th'e Tren- ton Trust Co. has nine offices in 30% Mercer County and the Manville National Bank has two offices in Somerset County. • , iplppl. GOP to Screen - •••-•.&•% ;.*:-,•./•• m a -s-i- I-1 For Freeholder decorate with custom look

i.-'-J The Republican County Screening Committee will meet on Feb. 5 to screen for candidates for the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Create an individual setting for your way of living, reflecting your personal tastes... ers, it was announced today by GOP Chairman Richard G. School. with the assured good taste of Hahne's furniture designs and, now, welcome savings! "The Republican ptorty is search- ing for candidates who will do an Select the styles, then select from our great new array of fabrics for custom-covering. outstanding job as members of the County governing bordy. We cer- The sofa is available in lengths of 66,86 or 100 inches. tainly hope thai a considerable num- ber of qualified people will present themselves to be screened. Inlaid tables in pecan and cherry:' SeJio&l noted Unit the two incum- button-back swivel rocker from 163.00 bent Freeholders Edward Tiller of sofa, as shown, 86" long from 349.00 end table 79.00 Ganwood and WulLer Ulrlch of Hah* -• • • • woy would also come before the high-back lounge chair from 141.00 125.00 screening committee find present pedestal cocktail table themselves for endorsement for the curved-back tufted chair from 144.00 79.00 coming election. set of two nesting tables 'We're screening curly this year" School &aid "fio that we'll Ivuvc a candidate to present, to the. party Fine Furniture, Hahne's Home Decorating Floor Feb. 12 at our Lincoln Day Dinner, Anyone Interested In being SCTCCIKJCI should call County J loiuhiuurUira In oixler to receive ;m appointment willi the connnitUic," W«tfl«ld open a nights — Mon., Wed., Frl., 9.30 a.m. 1e-9t00 p.m. • Montclclr, K.warkopen 2 nights — Wed., Fri., 9.30 a.m. to 9,00 p.m. • Other daya 9.30 to 5.30

* • '•* 3 THE wmrnxD ISM LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith up of racial imbalance in school This is onty one step in the further any difference among the four can- THE WESTFIELD LEADER systems. In decision after decision, urbanization of a fine suburban com- didates who have declared integra- the Supreme Court has prodded the munity. If we stand firm now, per- tion an issue? AmUATI MIMMt Com miissi oner to take stronger haps we can at least delay the time Yes. In otfder to keep the more WELL stands than those he had already when our beautiful town will also than one million dollars in State NATIONAL NIWSPAPM ASSOCIATION THAT TAKES taken. go down the tube as so many other aid that is sorely needed for the It also goes without saying that towns have before us. benefit of all WestfieWs children, Vacond C1M« poitair* pa!4 at Weatfleld, N, J. Fu tollth e 4 Thursdays at Wei t field, Hew Jersey, by the West- the confrontation plan would have 'MARY M. SCHATZ and to spare Westfield the expense Leader Printing and Publishing: Company. An Independent aroused rmal and social tensions (Mrs. Ralph H.) •and notoriety of yet another bat- t to a level we have fortunately nev- 129 Barchester Way tie with the courts, Mr. Campbell Official Pap«r for th« Town of Weitfield and Borough of ICountainaid*. er experienced. Other side effects ciiose to support an ill-conceived Subscription ft.OI p«r y*ar la adTanc*. would have been large legal costs and badly executed token plan for BBUU1«B«4 UM Office: I* Elm Street, Weitfleld, N. J. 070»» and bad retortions with the State Integration integration, tttet is both an empty T«L 2M-440T — 252-<408 promise and a waste of energy. Montwr Education Office. Rosetle has ex- Editor, Leader; Quality Weeklies of New Jeraef perienced all of this. There is some evidence that the New J«raey Prcaa Auoclatloa Q lie si on: Are busing and neigh- board is slowly beginning to under- __ National Editorial Association No one would argue that the plan borhood schools really issues in this WALTER j. LEB Publisher adopted by the board is a perfect stand that the mere placing of bod- GAIL W. TRIMBLE Edit* one. It will be 'the cftuUlenge of the Board of Education campaign? ies, black and white, in the «alm newly elected often) to improve on The transportation by bus .of room will not, in ksetf, improve this plan in the future. To suggest school children, for reasons other the quality of education if all other however, that our board passed up t^an integration, h&B always been factors remain essentially the same. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 an' integral part of the Westfield an easy solution in pot fighting the The "Independents" on the other State is ignore the legal facts ^and school system. Twelve years ago my daughter, along with other sixth hand, would have chosen to keep welt documented history; that has the schools segregated and to "fi|M Much Ado brought us from' past to present grade tfoLfhtide youngsters, Was bused across the town to Elm Street the State" and risk the loss of The interactional proposals; for East Broad St.-Moun- ERNEST H. Adiool. the fottowing year, fifth more than a million dollars. Some tain Ave.-Elmer St. have become a controversy far out of 053 Hillcntt Ave floaters were bused as well. I am of their supporters, perhaps the can- didates themselves, while purport- proportion. sure that other residents can cite Against Change* similar situations. Children have ing to be contented about the tax- Adversaries base their prime objections to the plan always been, and continue to be, payer, went so far as to »ugfe«t on the beliefs that suggested changes will immediately Editor, Leader; bused to Washington School. None at one of the open meetings, that m We are deeply concerMd about of this is for integration purposes. few extra dollars be tacked onto attract hordes of motorists and that Colonial Westfield will the changes. proposed at the corner each family's tax bill to moke up become the home of a freeway connecting Route 22 and Therefore, busing per se has never line and poke their nose* into the ilar plans elsewhere, but the* court! of Mountain Av*. and Broad St. It been the issue. It is busing for pur- the anticipated lost million. In other the Garden State Parkway. They also contend that the appears to be the fiiwt top toward poses of integration alone thai was, worth, although ail four oandid'atef croat street a* far as they dare, had also firmly found such plans to the many traffic changa* ttiat wtth •hare a similar tack of philosophi- beauty of the historic Presbyterian Church campus will LETTERS TO THE sometimes perilously narrowing the be improper. It would thus have and still U, the issue. The incum- pp r be implemented by the county and bent, Mr. OampbeU, the entire pre- be ruined. EDITOR cross Mreet'a passageway. The been a shame f° the board to have state, ai mentioned in tfui week's cal commitment to Equal Educa- word STOP on the tall-too4amiliar proposed this plan, to say nothing sent board, and the "Independent" tional Opportunity, the "Indepen- We hardly feel that great numbers will be attracted issue of Focus, and will introduce tare all in perfect accord on this hexagonal red sign at the curb is of the chaotic enrollment litaticm more traffic from other communities dents" Oar roll, Ciarrocca, and to use Westfield as a thruway between two major arteries. AM bfttoni to ttoMltor I•Mt also interpreted to mean Mow down that would have existed until the point. Busjng wHi not be a device TrooceU, wanted no integration at No widening of Mountain Ave. is planned and the design through Westfield. A wide boulevard used to facilitate racial b&lance. kTM* or hesitate so tftat wheels contin- State's formal rejection was re- through Westfield will add no desir- all, no matter what the cost in dol- of that roadway and the location of the many homes along aifriip. ue to turn. , ceived. Young children must travel long lars, divisiveness, and the children's able advantages to life in Westfield, distances, cross dangerous streets, the route would make its conversion to some sort of super Whether a succession of signs It is good public relations to cast and will inevitably encourage more lives. Mr. Campbell was not willing ** • E(L SERVICE house legislature would further strengthen the role of the gether to maintain the quality of 416 Elm St. SERVICE Executive in the legislative process and, consequently, WeEtfield's school system. This can SERVICE weaken the role of the Legislature. The Governor's role be'done only by being honest with Racial Balance SERVICE would be particularly dominant when the majority in the the voters, rather than fooling them, SERVICE or using scare tactics. If these JCC Editor, Leader; Legislature were of the same party as the Governor, The candidates are elected they are SERVICE Commission notes that only one state legislature >;— pledged, not to accept blindly what Time Has passed since the turbu- SERVICE lent events that led to the adoption i SERVICE Nebraska's — is unicameral, and the members of that the rest of the school board decides, but to cooperate with other board by the Westfield school board of SERVICE SERVICE house are elected on a non-partisan ballot. Furthermore, members to allow, them to do their its plan to alleviate racial imbal- the Commission believes that many of the proponents of ance. The current candidates are work as it should be done. now being asked to state their posi- m unicameralism really seek a smaller legislature, which I am definitely in favor of having tions on this issue. It is therefore goal can be reasonably achieved with a two-house legis- a choice in an election. However, important to recall what faced the lature." ultra-conservatives who call them- Westfield Board of Education in selves Independents, and who criti- this regiard in order to recognize m Commission Vice Chairman William V. Musto, of Hud- cize without suggesting solutions, do distortions of fret for what they are. son County, who sees the present Legislature as "awkward, net offer the voter a real alternative, ft FOP the good of Westfield, let's all R was the State of New Jersey, inconvenient, confusing and subject to endless litigation," vote 2, 4 und 6 in the voting booth not the Westfield board, that de- m said he woulu have preferred a report favoring a uni- on Feb. a, cided that racial imbalance existed WE JUST GIVE MORE OF IT AT . . . in our schools. The beard protested 1, i '/•; €• cameral legislature of 75 adequately compensated, "full- JUDITH G. FROMMEiR this decision arid sought a recon- }{ time" members. 527 South Chestnut St. sideration by the State Education In its consideration of the question of size, the Com- Commissioner of his directive to mission found that only 13 states have legislatures with Save White Paint submit a plan of proposed action. When this appeal failed, the board FIRST FEDERAL memberships smaller than New Jersey's 120. In terms of considered many plans, including; Editor, Loader; mi population per legislator, New Jersey ranks 45th among II bus been usual for some years (a) "open enrollment" (every child w • the 50 states, the Commission said, commenting: "The Com- to paint a broad white lino half to attend the school of his choice, SAVINGS mission is impressed by the argument thai the present way across a stop-street at some irrespective of location), and (b) distance back of the intersecting outright refusal to submit any plan 40-80 size provides for a legislature closer to the people street and to stencil STOP in large to the State, e.g., a "confrontation" than a smaller one und for better communication between while lotos ibQhind it. From now l>lian, It is these latter two ap- <•-••<* f with branch*! in legislator and constituents." on it Is suggested Mint this while proaichos now urged upon the voters * * * •pninl be saved, for the lino nnd by the anM-J.C.C, candidates. WESTFIELD the word have cousod to have any Open enrollment sounds democra- FEDERAL WOODBRIDGE BLAIRSTOWN, N.J., PRESS: "Despite a vocnl minority meaning. No ears, not even the tic, tn practice, it has tended to to the contrary, we suggest America by tradition and by police ears (n o I. on emergency Ipiitl to increased segregation pat- SAVINGS MOUNTAINSIDE GRANT CITY/CLARK the groundswell of public opinion surfacing lately, that we calls), pay «ny attention to eltihor terns in pl'fieoH it him buon tried, line or word. If forced to slow down such us Plninfiokl and Rosellc. Not MENLO PARK MALL are a Christian nation, that indeed 'In God Wo Trust' — (or perhaps to slop ito avoid « col* only hud the Stnlo Education Do- if only the people were allowed to sny so," lision) curs drlvo across the white ipnrlmont already rejected all aim IXAWE \ JAXVkMY tf, Wtt Page 1 rifice valuafcie property to the al- Clarifies Mail Permit the cftiaem of Weetf ield, to enfifeie which follow, those wall a oartaia ifl- ages. R also removes tax revenue mighty automobile, thereby threat- them to elect a Srfwei Board made A frkndany that is now three from the cities but leaves them with LETTERS ening the environment further wi$t- Editor, Leader; up of responsible citizen*, without years old lias provided many op- and 68? In a recent court decision the tax burden of educating the chil- out demanding any retrftwtion. Sec- The following will, I'hope, serve to all this political harangue. portunities to know the mat* wfro "LEAGUE the entire zoning ordinance of Madi- dren of those employed in the For "Independents" ond, this plan would seem to bene- correct the more serious inaccura- Is this not proof of what happens lives inside ali those professional 1 son Township was overturned on die suburbs. fit mostly out-of-towners who use cies and misleading allegations con- when politics enters into a school credentials, Let others Judge the LINES' grounds that the general welfare Hie League will work for commu- Editor, Leader; the roadways as a corridor. It is enring the Westfield Joint Civic Com- board election—when small pres- latter-4 ghMt they're ideal for does not stop at each municipal nity support and understanding of Hie echoing "me, too" of the JCCon'ly logical to assume that once mittee, the Citizens for 3 Kesponsi- sure groups parading as "inde- Jim's caodktocy, and they have ob- of Waian Va—a boundary and that a municipality has its housing goals and for govern- candidates comes a bit late in their our roadways are open to this type ble School Board and bulk mail per- pendents" mn an all-out campaign viously enabled bis chosen career as obligation to mtet the housing mental policies in New Jersey to campaign to be believed. They are of traffic it will be only a matter mit #185 which were contained in to destroy and discredit longstand- end enriched his life — this letter nee& of its own population and of implement them." now copying i&e postilion of the of time before further demands of L. Meehan's letter printed in last ing community citisene and institu- is, quMe frankly, a statement of my in December, toe League of Wom- the region. This, and other court de- three independents. What is in the this nature are made upon us. week's Leader. tions? fee&ige about Jim «s a paragon and en Voters released a statement OB cisions, show a trepd toward a past record of the JOC board of Third, I believe that the two right 1) Contrary to Meehan's statement I beg the people of Westfield to those personal attributes which, I housing and seeing. The League's broader concept of soanag. Clearly if education to indicate that as board turns which have been planned at permit #185 is not owned by the meet and listen to three outstand- think, uniquely qualify him to sit position was based on the results of mmucipatitiea continue to ignore the Squadsmra Training members, JCC candidates can do Lenox A've. and at Elmer St. wall Joint Civic Committee and has not ing, honest men — Doug Campbell, on the board and make an outstand- recent housing/zoning units which needs of the.reason their At Hospital Seminars anything bitt vote as one. Nothing! only create more hazardous condi- been used by the committee to "send Cterfc Leslie and Jim Johnson . . . ing contribution to the quality of reflected the overwhelming feeling soning powers will fie eroded. ¥ the eight JOC board members this tions than what already exist and out flyers to every home in West- to forget the politics and Judge them education in WestfieW. of League members that We take issue witli the charge that The MuWenberg Area Rescue year have acted as one big robot! will actually have an effect of field in the school board campaign on their own merits. I claim that First, I beta** Jim to be honest ties that zone for industry the League is "ideaaatk ia its view Squad Council is presenting A ser- They have continued their insenei- slowing traffic down. Fourth, I be- of the last two years." they are the true "independent" can- Not honest in the sense ef returning prepared to sane a commensurate that municipalities that asoe for ia* ies of seminars by area physicians tivity to the community; their eva- lieve that the proposed plan will 2) The cost of permit #185, thedidates—for alter their nominMibn six cents to a oaahier *to ever- amount of land in order thai em- dustry have aa obtifatiea to lower for all rescue squad members, in- sion of answers to questions posed desecrate the pariiike setting in printing and mailing costs of flyers they are completely divorced from changed on a purchase (Although ployees of that industry may reside lot. site reouiromeats sad to SOMcluding those from Westfield and by the citizens of the town and they front of the Presbyterian Church and other campaign material, and the Joint Civic Committee. Bach is he is eartaiaJy that, too), but in the in that community if they desire. land for muhi-family houaiaf so that Mountainside. have continued to insult and humili- which has long been a landmark in other expenditures incurred during free to make decisions based on sense of being honest in the face of On Friday, Jan. 7. the League of those employed in t!w community Die seminar series is conducted ate parents at board meetings. Why his community. the last two years on behalf of his own philosophy, nacfceround and opposition. Honest te his own irtrsit, Women Voters of New Jersey, the have the opportunity to live there if annually AM a continuing education would anyone believe a JOC candi- school board candidates nominated knowledge—not on that of a group if that trite expression may be al- league ef Women Voters of the they choose to. By bringing ia in program for rescue squads, to in- I do not believe that H is in order of supporters. date is a free agent once he be- to criticize a plan without offering by the Joint Civic Committee have lowed. Couotod w*h this » an oid- Usited States and the League of du*try, towns have already changed troduce new members to emerge n* comes a board member?? One rea-alternatives, however, and I would, been paid for by the Citizens for a I urge every concerned cltisen of lashioned qvotity: courage. There Women Voters of Bergen County a»- characters. They have also cy procedures and to refresh other son may be the meeting at the Nas-therefore, suggest that the following Responsible School Board or its W&stfieid to attend tkm League of are those who find it easier to com- aounoed they have petitioned the created a demand for housing and members on techniques. sau Inn in Princeton where Oarl plans be considered by you and predecesor organization the JOC Women Voters Candidates Night, promise Ihemsehre* whan subject Appellate Division, Superior Court have a clear reapontibility to at- Marburger told them they do not Campaign Fund. These two organi- tonight, Hiursday, Jan. 27, at 8 to external pressures; Jain's haaaa- to join the Hahwah sorting suit as a tempt to meet thai demand. It ii Tiw future seminar schedule in- members of the Town, Council: cludes: represent the town they live in but First, in ortier to improve the "-" zations, which were and are legally, p.m., at Roosevelt Junior High. ty and courage are integral parts trtend ef the court." It* ferae totally selfish lor a community to the aUte! corporally and financially inde- There they can see all six candi- of Ms personal set of values, and organisations wilt support the Uoii Feb. 2, Common Emergencies Pr. of traffic along Mountain and Cen- feel it can accept the tax dollars as The only person who has run and pendent of the Joint Civic Commit- dates stripped of their political sitp- (he ligmftaanoe of this to me is Auto Workers and the National Co industry brings sad fees fay Ms land S. Kaidorff; and Feb. 9, Thoracic tral Aves., I would suggest thai all tee, have enabled interested West- porters—standing up as Individuals tnittee ' Against Discrimination InJuriM, Or. E. O'Neill. ; vowed to keep the pufoHc informed on street parking be prohibited on that one know* whera ,Hm realty use policies create hardship> for its haa been Dr. Jmestii Ka&acher and fielders to band together to more to be judged as individuals. And stanfe on an issue. He's afafe and Housing in the Mshwah toning ca workers in the form of loaf and ex- AH sessions will fee held in the these streets from Orchard St. to effectively work for and financially then to go to the polls on Feb. I This unprecedented triple entry « he has responded to the wishes of North Ave. Second, I wouid suggest nwlling to fcott an unpaatfar posi- pensive commuting, and for the in- MuWenberg Hospital auditorium at the community in doing so, but has support the Joint Civic Committee and vote for ability, honesty and a tion, whkh seems to me a neces- decided upon because of the impH dustry in chronic smaloyoe short- I p.m. that the NW corner of Broad and nominees, non-pohtiesJ approach to better ed- UOM the suit held both ftacatiy a been castigated fay the other mem- Elm 9t». he cut off in order to sary character*** for mt$ mem- ben whenever he hu. 3) The Cittern for a Responsible ucation for the children of West- ber of a*y organisation who ia tostatewide for chances ia housing « ease the flow of traffic through fieid. Mine pr«Xice«> as weU as posse* Now is the time to put more men what is now* diflkutt totawertUm School Board has not claimed tax- be other than a "yes-man" or "rufa- on (he WeaUieW Board of Education exempt status, and accordingly pays, MRS. WAYNE G. HANSON , me^oo" cartboard sit- natioowkje effects stemming from to negotiate. Third, double decker ta> docUion. who tare free thinkers and will not parking should be constructed at under permit #186, the regular 4H Grove St. answer to Marburger and the sUte, mailing fee of four cents per piece The Uagoa was questioaed for Its THf SHORT HILLS the altet of our present down town of literature mailed. I believe Jim to be in but to the people who elected them. parking areas to compentMe for Shy Candidates alert and inquisitive. The obvioussUftd on housing and aoeiag in * re- COUHTRY DAY SCHOOL tbe manipulation of the mailing (he loss of parking on Central and O. D. MacCQNNAJCHIE answer dovaat satiety him. liecent editorial ia a North Jersey permit by the Citizen* for a Re- Mountain Av«*. Itieae parting tiers Treasurer, CRixens for a Editor, Leader; take*' muttbte - aooraaichaf" to' • 'a paper, n» newapepei questioned sponsible School Board, and the Responsible School Board I came across this article in this the Le*fu*'f. position on. having t _ • - — j <- m-- f *- i , " AOMIlSiON TOTING DATES should be serviced by gates to en- problem, waminfni anil exploriaf county or regional troup whkh could JOC organization gives a very ac- able people to park for longer than 744 Norgate week'* edition of Hi's Eye (the West- / . K)« OtADfS FOUR - IICHT aB facet* and «ofka. before he supercaoe local soning and cslied JANUAIY 13 - «MUA«r 5 - MARCH 11 curate indication of the drive of a one hour period. Fourth, I would field High School newspaper). It feeh he knows it in efficient de- the Uague "idealistic but imprsctl that group; Kiey wiU stop at noth- •ugfast the cTtt**on of a parWike Shocked, Distressed strikes me as odd that a group of tail to make an informed Judgment. cal" in stating that every muatei Short; Hills Country Day SchooT woi ing in order to continue their con- m*M on Qufrnby SI. and lower Elm candidates who have been stressing An obvious- aolution may become pallty "must " tone for low-Income In itIS os a cooducatJonol, non- trol of the school board. ft. to beautify the area, this would Editor, Leader; the importance of communication iiwa¥ejia>tfa ctoitto«r anrkhmant Editor, Leader; given a great deal of time as Chair- to above explained ah unsuccessful •huation and dbttnguhth the rele- environmental In summing up what I have sug- man of a long-standing community vant from the immaterial U another has focused its attention on means An open letter to Hon. Dona A. attempt -by Hi's Eye reporters to to increase housing wpply. Since Klanco atvollotr Iwropaan . gyrnnostUt Snyder, Mayor: - gested, I wouid say that the pro- organization—the Joint Civic Com- interview Dr. Carroll, Mr. Troxell chartw**-»tto thttt J5WOW m#m posed traffic plan attempts to solve mittee. Jim an invaluable board member. the Eonipg policies of many suburbs I am writing as a long time resi- and Mr. Ciarrocia. communities serve to limit the de- RlltMC .0f4flNHWf i IHIHtSfMIS CMM tflpft only one problem m& it does not 2. Personal attacks on individual dent of this community as well as do that well, Any pians that you This letter is already longer than velopment of homing, they have If weak, Tto niparf otto it a local businessman to express my members of our Board of Educa- Enthusiastic Supporter I anticipated, so I; wiH end tills drawn the attention of the Uague opposition to the proposed plan make in &is nature should 'involve tion—also honest and dedicated cit- brief Mat with my belief that Jim and m«ny other interested obterv _ Information: Saturday, January 1S, to change the flow of traffic through the entire areia and should benefit izens of Westfield who are attempt- Editor, Leader; has commitment,. however, is not ers. New Jersey—perhaps more thai S, March 11, f:OO A.M. - 12:00 Moon; the down town area of Westfaefei the majority of the community's ing to tight for the excellence of Last month, I read with great so much U) 'the board" as it i* to any other state-has a strong tradi The Snait HHb Country Day School Country our schools in the face of this con- via Central Ave,, Lenox Ave. and citizens, and not be of primary ben- pleasure that Dr. James Johnson is people; the people who pay for Uoa of home'rule. We adhere to the Day Drfvo, Short Hilli, Now iersoy, Elmer St. tinual herrasfimeat. efit to persons who are not our im- a candidate for the Westfield Board Wesffield'a edueationi! system belief that those closest My reasons for opposing the pre- 3. (Attempts to undermine the of Education, Although I've never (like me) and the people who ul- understand it best. For fwrthar Information concerning testing mediate concern, or a brochure, contact The Short Hills sent plan ere as follows: First, it Joint Civic Committee—an organi- done so before, I felt compelled to timately suffer or benefit from H— As , the state's housinfi shortage appears that once again the citizens WARREN T. VL1ET zation that was formed many years write this letter in support of Jim's our children. The fact ttiat Jim set grows more acute municipalities are Country Day School, Country Day Drive, of a community are asked to sac- 96Tice Pi. ago by the citizens of Westfield, for candidacy for several reasons. up a "hot-line" telephone arrange- going to itave to redefine the con Short Hills, N. J. 07078 or coll 379-4550. ment parti ally demonstrates his cept of "community1* Does it apply » , • s )'•' commitment td people; he wants •('-.•? only to those already in IV I to communicate; The feet that he i i - ; V *'* kiitiii * is himself a teacher jioints to - . * * .- -.- x L commitment to children. ••• * I admire ami respect these attri- butes in any man. I consider the pupib and parents of WestficW for- tunate indeed to find so many of these present in the person of one COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER candidate for the Board of Educa- tion. I cannot imagine feeling more enthusiastic about any prospect than I do about Jim Johnson's being elec- ted to that board. These are the feelings that I wanted to share JANUARY L- •' CLOTHING with this readership. Thank you for • allowing me to do so. J , STANUEY A. GARDNER 627 'Fourth Ave.

CLEARANCE SAL• E Famous Br Names to our 3.5 million members TAKE FIVE * h BillBBliaMBlllSBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^^^BSl I was a year of many Important accomplishments for New Jersey Blue Croee •••••••••• • rrrT^^n ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrrrrr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mr Blue Shield and for the members wo am privileged to ear*. It was a year that I uded record payments for members' health care, effective doflar-etretchlna By FRED W. KOKE jrams, and new procedures toefficientl y and economically serve our 3J mlH KAMPUS KAiPERS members. Here are some of tha hlahi Once swallowing gold fish. ' ', • Jointly, we paid over $344 million for members9 health cam. During the year we Was considered rather funny; PANTS Now the in-thing is buying stocks, kept our operating expenses low... only &6£ of each membership dollar, com- .' posite for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. This Is substantially lower than the operating Without any money. * *• * expenses of commercial insurers.. (News item): "Court Rules Wom- an May Be a Baseball Umpire." • WARM- • During 1971, as contractor for various governmental programs-Medicare, When lady umpires appear in the Medicaid, Federal Employees Program, CHAMPUS-wepaid oVer4 million claims big leagues, the diamonds will really totaling $188 million. sparkle. Gone will be the basic black • More hospitals Joined programs for Pra-Admission Testing (PAT), which has uniform and the gals will emerge in •THE all the colors of the NBC peacock. been proven successful In reducing hospital Inpatlent stays. A six-month study As for those horrid black caps! My showed that hospital stays Involving PAT were as much as 1.6 days hs$ than for deah, I understand from my spies, non-PAT cases for the same diagnosis. there is a new model on the drawing- UNDERWEAR • Our dollar-stretching program a are being, reinforced through Coordination of boards. It's a heavenly blue job, a Benefits (COB) which helps prevent duplicate payments for tfie same health care pillbox with a chin-strap, yet. Very chic, darling, very chic. services, and. strengthening of Approval by Individual Diagnosis (AID), which * # * requires decertification of the medical necessity for prolonging hospital'stays. •Of course the big question is how • New benefits were developed placing Increased emphasis on lowermost hos- will lady umpires stand up in a bnnk Is being 520 SOUTH AVE. W. Hospital Service Flan of Now Jersey / Medloal-Surflical Plan of NftW Jirwy planned to help fanners and sub- 233-8420 urbanites in their fight against crab- grass aays a Rutgers professor who FREE PARKING IN THE REAR calls himself « "weed scientist" fm* rm wvsfmw immmtf, umum m, mt * w • • Shore Named MOVING & STORAGE HENRY P. TOWNSEND PR Director STOtAOl Appointment of Bruce H. 6hore of MOVING 61 Pair Hill Dr., as director of public relations for Ohrbach & Benjamin, A HANDY WEKNCf UST Of MIAMI 10CAI ntMS M*rth Ave. W. Inc. a New York City advertising • AUTOOtALW X3X-44M agency, has been announced by AmiANCIS • AUTO DiAlIM • ClIANHS ft DYHS I •FUR OH. • HEATINO Larry Ohrbach, president. COWTRAaOtt MUSIC INSTRUCTION In his new position, Mr. Shojp will AUGUSTINE be responsible for the establisnment Ausrcrs (.OKI I I I IE S RANKIN FUH CO PORTLAND HEATING & and administration of a newly cre- MOTORS THE PERFORMING ARTS ated public relations dej>artjnen "Better Dry Cleaning: Since 1894" 8tno« lt>S AIR CONDITIONING • Better Dry Cleaning- which will provide public relations "Nothing Const* £ik« B*rrlc« SCHOOL OF NEW counsel to Ohrbach and Benjamin • Shirt laundering •CBRTO4PB • Cold Fur Storage • CoMV JERSEY, Inc. accounts, and also to his own clients • IMPERIAL Oil ftUINH C in both technical and non-technical • Drapery and Bug Cleaning • PLTMOtm TRIUMPH IN WKSTKIELD: A Non-Profit fields. Educational Instltutlov • TAUAMT t V « WiSTt ftf«t*l Mr. Shore is the former corporate f 1 f. ftr«rf St. Dial 7540100 otoi 374-9200 • All Orchestral Instrument! administrator of scientific informa- MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: ArraarM Dance and Dramatic* tion for WCA with which he was as- uvmmuu CAFAI-DO, • Pull Music Currlcular sociated for the past 14 years. In Dt«J 1101 South Av#., Plotnftotd 230 Centennial Av«* Crmforei 1958, he joined the company's sub- Drrwe I INCOLN Mf RCURY Other Stores In PUtnficU 232-2520 sidiary, the .National Broadcasting ItTI Av. Urn* 84 Km St. WoitfleU Company, as administrator of sales Vtfffc *4«Mtr * ft«n» IOUTMAVI.L, presentations and promotion for •HOMIIM«K)VIMENT$ the NBC radio network. While there, he "was responsible for the creation 143 E. treed It, WettfteU WESTFffiLD MOBttaBAT of major sales presentations to po- Coal HBATINQ OIL* C«k« tential NBC advertiser!, and origi- Motors AMERICAN 4-0*00 ROBERT F. DAY nated many of the closed-circuit ELM RADIO & TV, Inc. MOTORS • *•** AT*. Proscription OOTICMM presentations made by then presi- Wll • Ormlto dent, Matthew J. CulUgan, Co NBC wot • Shift Launder*ri affiliated stations and advertiser!. WHIRLPOOL — AID • HorMt • Laundromat Open 24 Hours Subsequently, Mr. Shore was pro- • IttteM Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.M. • Elm St. Wotrflolc moted to the RCA public affairs staff • Jftvttta Sat 'tH « p.m. and named administrator of press ••« Drr«i* Dial 2324*44 relations for the company'! semi- Complete One-Call RAYMOND E. WHEELER conductor and materials division lo- Cornor Wvd. and South Avo. W Home Improreneht Bervlce" cated in Somerville. He was later RCA Color TT. Ra«k»e\ at* OPTICIANS promoted to administrator of scien- WottfEoM GOSLING'S We •pselslls* In: ' 291-0400 795-6400 431 AVV» M ' ^vflMfMM • Alteratloni, Addltlosi, Playroom» tific information for the RCA David Under New Ownershlp'Sfanafeneat • KltsbsB* Sarnoff Research Center in Prince- 20 Elm Strt* eCURTAINS, DRAPERIES Of rtank U. Torres tan and advanced from there to the QUAMTT PI>OWBR8 * SBRVICB Paint I nc position of corporate administrator WESTFIELD Inc. AT RBA8ONABMB PltlGSt Dormer* of scientific information at ROA's 232-1445 Jalotttlei PlaU er Urn headquarters in (New York City.. STATION RADIO TV Forene* Hours; Monday t A.M. to • PH. CONTINENTAL MOTORS CURTAINS, INC 1050 Springfield Av#. Dally: 1:30 A.M. to R:80 P.M. (Prior to joining RCA, Mr. Shore Storm poor* *n« Kltobens served from 1996 to 19M as assistant AND APPLIANCES OF PLAINFIRD Mountainside Dial 233-5512 to the promotion director of Avery- Authorlnd Our «t* Tear of Troatwotthy Bervlee Wtm«ow Free Bitlsaatei 110 Control Avo. Woitflolc Knodel Inc., a New York-based na- SMALL AmiAHCe REPAIRS Df*#*ry • PEN. COHTIIACTOM Flsanclnf Arrange* tional spot advertising representative IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, AOTHORISSD for a number of U.S. radio and tele- fterrto* Silt. 1»41 Call 754-441 • • SERVICE STATIONS vision stations. He had previously FIAT ITC acquired knowledge of financial Salei and Berries SKIl-KITI 14 Hour Bra*rsenoy Repair Work A Complete Lin* Of: Member of markets and brokerage procedures 233-4660 • Scdana D0DGB «Wt-Ba**tf* itUTCU PMDAl DKOHATOtt •OMB EUCLID through a three-year stint as trad- • Coupev - Plalnfteld Chamber of Commerce Control Av». (Opp. Quimby St.) • Convertible! Dial 232-0075 Featurln*; ing clerk for Walston & Company, • Station Waffona Curtains — Linen* — Office and Bhowroom: both in New York and in Los Ange- 425 North Av«. E. WettfleW Cuitoro Made Btate Llcanatd for U. S. Mwy 22 North Flalnfleld ttso lol 755-5260 COMFMOTO ALTBRATIO1II A les. Earlier, he served as a general 61 ip Cover* eY Drapertea assignment news reporter for the 326 Pork Avt. Nolnfidd HOME MODBRIfMATlOir VAN'S Member Chamber of Commero* SERVICE New Haven Register in New Haven. PHUD DAMAGE MDPAIM INSURANCE Conn. APPPLIANCE CO. •1** * ««i*>»r It*. Arthur Witt**. Prop. WESTFIEID Estimates — Fully Insure* • Wheel Alignment iMr. Shore is the author of The DOM'S TOYOTA Flnanclnf Arranged SEHVICB — INITALLATtOff 14 H«*r terrte* • Wheel BaUnclns New Electronics, a book tracing the •AMCf FORD DELICATESSENS • Motor Tune-uns AUTO SALES CHARLES W. COSENZA • Inspection Work development of modern electronics • KITCHHN AID Coll i75.222ft technology, published in 1970 by • HAMILTON Servlnr the Area 26 Teara •errlnv Ford Owi»rt for 141 ELMER BT. WSBTFIBU> J Brake Service — Road Serrlo* McGraw Hill. He is a frequent con- • WHIRLPOOL Or«r !• T«an TOWNE • CHRYSLER AIRTEMP •TOUT Pick-up ft Dellrsrr tributor of articles to both trade Pick DELICATESSEN and general publications on the sub- And Many Other* Authorlnd GIFTS Coll 2324744 We Service All Make! • OROWN "The Open Door to Hoapltallty" ject of electronics technology, f ORD ' WMIrWD Wuou e Choice Cold Cut* 459 North Ave. E. Woiffieltf A graduate of Yale University, Call 2324726 • CORONA e Home made Salad* 9IM100 Class of 1952, where he majored in Sport Bedau Salot Sorvlco • Froien Foods e Fancy Groceries English, Mr. Shore resides in West- 117 E. Broad St. A HHd Tope THCNDSRBIRD Mttttoa «f Dp-t»-D«u "Sandwichea Put Up to Take Out" & "ieiwi field with his wife, the former Vir- FALCON Open Daily and Sunday* ginia Petura, and their five childen. UIBD CAR! roil MOUNTAINSIDF ANTIQUES 2323*71 Closed Mondays * , ,.•. , i i* * • \ • - i - :;+ BAR ITEMS tall 232-8012 r\, North Avo. E. Wtttfold CHINA e CRYSTAL PEARSAUf SERVICE THE ATTIC (Between Somerset ft Grove) 1122 South Ave. W. Weitfield BRIDGE FRIZES FRANKENBACH, INC. Absentee Ballot GREETING CARDS Serrle* WOODENWAHB • Bn»ln« Tune-tipa GOODWIN MOTOR UNION COUNTY DRUG STORES BARRICINI CANDY • Radiator Repairs Deadline Jan. 31 "Old Thlnsi With PoisIbiUttee LAMPS e PEWTER nt mi • Hhonke — Muff I erf CORP. 232-144* Froo D»llvtry BOXED AND PRINT«D • R«*ulator ft Generator Barrtofl And Some Antiquea" VOLKSWAGEN, CHRISTMAS CARDS For eligible voters who wish to MERCEDES BENZ O SUNBEAM \ Road Service — Snow Plowing Inc CENTRAL PHARMACY 232-1072 ILL Zmpeotlon Work vole by absentee ballot in the school AUTHORIZED OF board election on Feb. 8, Howard Dial 233-1954 Salei and Service AuthorlMd INSURANCE 232-9776 Tomlinson, secretary of the board, Surgical Supplies 227 E. Broad St. We.rfl.ld has indicated the proper way to (Juet off the Circle)) VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Central Avo., Cor. Park St. 232-4700 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside secure such a ballot. W. 9th St. T04-BT0« GLASS 5 W«iffl«ld Avo. Westfleid t7» sas DcllTsrs- 404 South Avo. E. W«itfl«|d 10% DhMBBt 4*rl«* thU moat* Those who desire an absentee bal- 232,2200 232-9574 ART SUPPLY 119 E. Fifth flalnflold J >\ Cl.uk lot may write or apply in person to 1 the Secretary of the Board of Edu- Orumbacher Artists' Material* M, 1115 South Ave., W. W#$tffold HARDWARE 232-9030 i Bruihee • Oil* * r cation, 305 Elm St., at once. No • i : • i T Canvas NORRIS CHEVROLET 329 South Ave. W., Westfleld requests will be honored after Mon- FORMAL WEAR ~~ Id Pro*pott U. WMtfteld day, Jan. 31. The request must DIol 233-3462 Opp, (opp. R.R. Station) state home address, the address to which the ballot is to be sent, the PI Central ATC WeatfleM reason why the voter will be unable SAMOSET LAUNDRY • SPORTING GOODS to vote at hds usual polling place, D AUTO BODY REPAIRS and it must be signed with voter's Authorized agfatr • Paint [signature. SALES ft HER VICE SHousew&res SERVICE, ING. COlONIAl BODYART BARBER SHOPS • Garden Supples w » h Major and Minor Repaint TAILORS SPORTS CENTER s Keys Made COLLISION SHOP Large Selection of CUSTOM TAILORING O«orve W. Kooherm, Prop. UBed Cars and Trucke • Custom Screeni "Everythinff for the Sportaman" AAARTIN'S AND ALTERATIONS For Any Fireplace Complete Badr * Fender RcpalrU* Olol 233-0220 FORMAL WEAR RHNTALB — Complete Equipment Porr Aoto A Track BARBER WH HAVE OUR OWN STOCK. s Plumbing Ctih and Carry A. A. M Hou T»WI«BT Ceatral Ave. ui PT«rtk AT«. B. PERSONALIZED DRY CLEANING • Electrical . . e Onif O IVeaffieU STYLIST r ' Open Dally 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. Coll 756-2640 Alcohflics Anonymous I Boatfc AT*. 233-1538 Thurs. Eve 'til ft p.ri. Our Ovi "Quartat" — Free Delivery ' 902 North Ave. Plalnfleld Drihking Problem? 111 Quimby Si Woitf(old All 4 Barber* to Berre Tool • - - h

REILLY -- - • • - • ^_^^^^^^^^^^ I I I DIol 232-1500 Write SEVELL'S Bzpert Halrahaplng — Raior Cut* • LAMPS A REPAIRS SKI RENTALS Ladle* Halrahapln* FUEL OIL '•_ 125 Elm St. Weitfleld P.O. Box 121, Wettfleld OLDSMOBILE CO. Boimtnton & Tonnis —Sold, Restyled, Cleai*d Or Telephone AUTO BODY CO. Tlostrung Hourv; 8 A.M. to • P.1L HEARING AIDS WILLIAMS LAMPS 242-1515 BodT a*d Palat Shop Authorized FUGMANN Ouna, Ammunition nnd T^lcenaea 233-5305 765 Central Avenue Wwifieid ft. Dtetterkh y Padraic KaasM Bv^aalafl ftwslay Smkes-H:* A.M. Shield program. Child Shield pro- Sunday, Mattes at 7,1, »:li, 19:M ate Youth Fellowships meet at 6 feehoMse for youth. . . novative service in the series on Colum contains the stories, tradi- "Inventing The Self" will be the vides one home on almost every i.m. and 13 noon. WMMMi p.m. at the church. Senior Fellow- Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., t*ie; church and its development tions, legends, humor, ballads and topic this Sunday for John A. Bueh- block in Westfield which will serve ship meets at 1:15 p.m. worship services, the Rev. Julian throughout history. At 10 a.m. Dr. scngs of the Irish people. This book Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m, rens. John Buehrens is the assistant as a haven where children may seek r.M. Wednesday, prayer meeting: at 7:45 Alexander Jr.. will speak; church Ryan will lead further discussion was given by Mrs. J. Stragis in Weekdays, Masses at 7 and I a.m. minister at the Summit Unitarian assistance. Each home is marked Holyday Masses, B, 7, •, II a.m., The basis of genuine brotherhood p.m. the first of a. five week seriea school 5th through 10th grades at on this topic with all those wishing memory of Mrs. James J. Kinneally, will be brought out Sunday at Chris- Church. to participate. with a colonial shield of red, white I p.m. on "The Theology of the Holy Spirit" 0:30 a.m.; 11th and lfth grades and and blue. The public is invited to visit the tian Science church services. John Buehrens was an AFS stu-conducted by Rev. Michael D. Sting- three year olds through 4th grade Dr. Ryan presently is directing library to view these additions to Miraculous Medal Novena and 'Beloved, let us love one another: dent in Milan, Italy. He received a Through the cooperation of the Mass: Monday at I p.m. ley at B p.m. at 11 a.m.; crib room and playpen a course called "The Contemporary the collection. for love is of God; and every one B.A. with many honors in Renais- Friday, 74 p.m. (Fun night for open at both services; 1:30 p.m.,Explosion of Theology" for the Nut-Westfield schools and the Police De- Benediction during tnt eentol year that loveth is born of God, and sance and Reformation History and ley Adult .Ecumenical Education partment, children are taught the no Fridays at 2: Id p.m. grades 1-6 with games, movies, youth communicants' class; 6:90 knoweth God," a Scriptural passage Literature from Harvard College. crafts and refreshments for respec- p.m., Junior, Middler and Senior Committee, and in the fall he led design and purpose of the brightly Roosevelt Students Baptisms on Suaday at 1 p.m. brto be read states. The subject of the He has worked as a merchant sea- colored shield. Additional informa- appointment. tive ages. Fellowships; 7:30 p.m., "The Beam" a six week series at the; Methodist In All-State Band Bible lesson-sermon is "Love." man on the Great Lakes, taught high staff prayer meeting. Church in WestHeld entitled, "Four tion 'about !he program, provided by Confoatlona, Every Saturday and The effect of divine Love in action school social studies, and worked as the Jaycees, is sent home to the Monday, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Challenges to Christian Faith; Marx- Following an audition before mem- sves of Holy Days and First Fri- is also brought out in citations from senior staff member of Homestead mtST CONGREGATIONAL parents of school children. Women's Association service day; ism, Nazism, Psychoanalysis, Ex- bers of the New Jersey Music Edu- days, from 4 to 5 and Cram 7:4ft to "Science and Health with Key to II, a youth-run leadership develop- CHURCH 8 p.m., "How to Share Your Chris- tentialism." A popular lecturer on Peter McMartin, chairman of the cators' Association, three ninth 1:30p.m. t . .-.. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker ment camp. Mr. Buehrens is a minis- It! Elmer Mm* tian Faith," led by the Hev. Alex- his campus, Professor Ryan is a Child Shield program, expressed grade music students from Roose* Eddy. One reads: "The rich in spirit terial student at Harvard Divinity WctUMi, New Jersey ander. graduate of Ay gust an a College, stud- appreciation to the Weslfield Police velt Junior High Schol were selected help the poor in one grand brother- School. As student minister at the Mtelsten: 8T. HELENA R C. CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., session meeting. ied at the University of Tuebingen, Department and the Board of Educa- for membership in the Central Jer- hood, all having the fame (Principle, L. R, Manffcri First Congregational Society, OUni- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Senior Fel- Germany, and received his B. Div. tion. "Child Shield is important," he sey All-State Band and Orchestra. Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, Patter pr Father; and bleo-ed is that man tarian-Unl versalist) in Lexington, M. E. MeCaHtatH lowship prayer; 8 p.m., adult Bible and PhD. from Drew University. said, "not only for the protection it Th-s audition was open to all Central Rev. Edward S. MaUdewles, Who seeth his brother's need and Massachusetts, he was advisor to Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church school study^'Being Pruned for Strength," All members of the community ar-s offers our children, but also because Jersey music students in the ninth, Aiiltlant supplieth it, seeking his own in an- the LRY group and had general re- in the Center; 10 a.m., morning wor- led by the Hev. Cassell. invited to attend both the 9 o'clock it shows them a fine example of tenth and eleventh grades. t*Y. Alan F. Guglklmo, In other's good." sponsibilities in the youth and edu-ship service in the Meeting House; service and the special discussion adults working iselflessly on their' The Westfield students honored are Rectory: 1255 Railway cation program, especially with 11 a.m., activities hour in Coe Fel- John S. Nichols, the First Reader, immediately following. behalf. The Jaycees are happy and Kathy MaeKay, Neil Reiter and WettfleM, NJ.-23MSU and Mrs. Joseph Alexander, the family weekend retreats and cele- lowship Room; 7 p.m., Senior High Sunday Masses at Edison Junior CALVARV LUTHERAN proud to be a part of this annual Lisa Keller. Second Reader, conduct the Sunday brations. Following the resignation Fellowship in the lounge. CHURCH project." ligh School Auditorium at 8, 8:15, of the senior minister, he shared Tuesday, 11 a.m., Old Guard of services at First Church of Christ, 111 Eastman SI., The Westfield Jaycees is a dynamic *0:30 and 11:45. general parish responsibllties as part Westfield in Loomis; 7:45 p.m., Ala- Active in Conclave Scientist, 422 East Broad St. The Cranford organization dedicated to personal RJHS Student Saturday evening Mass at 5:80 of a team ministry in addition to teen in Coe Fellowship; 0 p.m., Al services begin at 11 a.m. Pastor*: Two local residents have active betterment through community serv- p.m. at Edison Junior High School. his work with the youth and educa- Anon in Coe Fellowship; 9 p.m., Al roles in th* Faith' At Work confer- Wins Research Grant The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlavlst ice. Concerned young men between fa Weekday Mass at Holy Crosi FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCB tion programs. Anon Family Group in Coe Fellow- Hie Rev. Gordon 1. naff ence, Feb. 11 and 12, at the Central Chapel, Lamberts Mill Road and 170 Elm Street ship. the ages of 21 and 35 are urged to Charles L. Gadol of Roosevelt Jun- Discussion with coffee will follow A contemporary service of holy Presbyterian Church, Summit. •become a 'part of the Jaycee's. coifc lahway Avenue, 9 a.m. Rev. William K. Cober, Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., confirma- ior High School has been selected as the talk. 'Religious education classes communion will be held in the church The. theme of this year's confer- munity sarvice task force. Albert tion class in MeCorison; 5:30 p.m.. a recipient of a stud&nt grant offered Paster for kindergarten through 8th grade. at the 8:30 a.m. service only. The ence is "Getting it Together," seek- Lehmkul is the Jaycee membership Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, Nursery for pre-schoolers. Junior High Fellowship in Loomls. by Newark College of Engineering IT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH regular church service will be held ing to. apply one's Christian ideals to coordinator, * for his studies of variations in be- Associate Pastor Thursday, 1 p.m.. Women's Fel- 414 East Bread St. at 11 a.m. Bafeysittiri* for children the complex decisions of daily life. havior patterns.of mice. Saturday, 8 p.m., Doubles Club lowship meeting in Loomis. WcstffeM, N.J. under three years of age is provided Because reservations are limited, He Will receive a cash amount trash or treasure party. the Rev. Caaen Richard J. Harfluaa REDEEMER LUTHERAN during this. la)e.r service. prompt registration is suggested. from the college's Sigma Xi Club, Sunday, 8:43 and 11 a.m., morning He Rev, Httgh U vgxd: ] CHURCH v * *COMMUNITY « Sunday Church School is held from For further information, contact: Boro Seeks Student national honorary research frater- : worship&ahhen^ by* tfte* pastor, the The Rev. D. Thomas Audrcwa ttl Cewnerthwatte Place PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:43 to 10:45 a.m. and is cpWtfqr Dr;' and Mrs. John Graff of 137 nity, for his pi-eject. Rev. William K. Cober, oh the sub- Aid for Programs The Rev. Chariei A. CeMrctU Weittteld, New Jersey *7«W Meetlaf Hoase Lane all departments from nursery Washington St. ject, "Faith Is Something Ymi Do"; 1%e Rev. Herbert AmnatefU Tke Rev. Eugene A. Rehwiakel Mout*luUe, New Jersey through senior high. The Adult Mountainside — The Mountainside 8:45 a.m., church school for pre- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Vicar David Zerbsi Director of ChrisUan E4ucatl«: Forum meets at the same time and Recreation Commission is looking school children; 9:15 a.m., church ETHICAL SOCIETY healing service; 8 p.m., lay reader en-1517 Miss Linda Gaul is studying a Family Enrichment for interested high school students school for children through grade 6; Why Are The meeting. Swday School and Bible Classes: Th« Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jt. series. Frank Wilkinson, executive direc- to serve on a youth committee to 10 a.m., church school classes for Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Episcopal •:M a.m. and 16:It a.m. Minister 'Friday, eighth grade catechetical tor of National Committee Against help plan and carry out programs 7th through 12th grades and adults; Family Worship services: I a.m. Thursday, Bp.m., session meeting. class "overnight," 7:30 p.m. Repressive Legislation, Los Angeles, for the- High School students of Healings of Jesus Young Churchmen. 4 p.m., church membership class; Saturday, 10 a.m., God ft Country and 11:15 a.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible study, Monday, seventh grade catecheti- Calif., will speak on "Civil Liberties Mountainside. Members of the com- 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 6 Sunday, 9 a.m., holy communion church school: Grades 5-8tli; 10:30, cal class, 4 p.m. and the Nixon Court" at the Essex mittee should be willing to take award class; 10 a.m., lay reader p.m.* Senior High Fellowship; 8 p.m., Possible Today? meeting. will be celebrated at this service; a.m., morning worship, cradle roll Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 a.m. County Ethical Culture Society on some responsibility and leadership Sunday Night Group at the- home of 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m., Sunday through 4th grade.. Wednesday, councilmen*s dinner, Sunday at 11 a.m. in the programs. The committee Sunday, Fourth Sunday After Mr: and Mrs. Wiley W. Souba, 760 1 school and Bible classes; 11:15 a.m., Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., confirmation 7:30 p.m.; seventh grade catecheti- Mr. Wilkinson has worked in civil would meet approximately once a A complete permanent heal- (Epiphany, 7:45 a.m., holy commu- Hyslip Ave. Matin's service; at both services the class. cal class, 4 p.m. liberties for IS years and formed a month. In the past the program ing of epilepsy )• told by the nion: 6:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., holy Monday, 8 p.m., nursery school sermon will be delivered by Vicar Wednesday, 10 a.m., Mothers' and iNational Commitee 11 years ago. He for high school sUutents \im been individual who had this ex- communion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., parents. David Zerhst. Others' meeting. has an A.iB. in political science from Christian Science radio series Established 1912 answer participation is, "Who Is arts, crefts and cooking—Westmin- Sunday, 9 a.m., The Church at Wise and Understanding Among ster Hall; 7 p.m., Arts Festival fea- Presbyterian Church. and with a perfect average, too! Worship—exploring the future You?" and "Apipointed Elders to turing performing talents—Westmin- church, Dr. Michael Ryan, Drew • LOCAL AND Shepherd the Flock of God." ster Hall. University, Dr. tF. E, Christian, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Bible Monday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Asso- LONG DISTANCI Music by the WesUninster Choir, study aid to be used during a ques- ciation executive board^-COOU follow-up discussion in the chapel; tion

You'll toast our delicious flttlCNFTIOMi r food and prompt service. Dine here regularly, as so many others do, any time of the day or night. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 WestfieM Ave. • AD 3-0255 54 Elm Street A funsral Horn* of homelike atmouphero, completely modern air comlWoned, Q*f-strMt Parking Facilities IS PARKING A PROBLEM 7 Licensed Staff har e loy CALL J J J * P?J DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI Frank J. DooMy 1IB Nor1h Av W NOW H AVlNUt Carolyn M. DoUy *- " ADams 3-0662 3-4 Joseph F, Dooky BR 6-0395 THE WESTTHXD W.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANCAKT 17, UK Counting Pateraon — where last morrow for day students attend- Y Program Provides Exhilaration, Teachers Stay "Professional May 36 &e Pateraon Education ing the Cranford, Elizabeth, and Assn. defeated a challenge from the Plaiirfwid Campuses and on Mon- local teachers' union by 736 to 3»1— day, Jan. 31 for evening students. Relief from Tension, Better Health In Little Noted K h Campaign NJEA affiliates have now won four Close to 100 college-credit courses representation elections in a row. in eight curricuLums will be offered The unionization of New Jersey at Union College this semester. Stu- As a musician, Ronnie Fregner walking and jogging, capped by a A little noticed political cam- This has not happened. Despite school districts has failed to mater- dents may elect programs in liberal bits had some far-out experiences. lively volteyfoali game for those who paign has been waged in New Jer- labor hopes, teacher unionism has ialize. What the future holds is any- wish to remain. arts, business administration, en- fiut jogging outdoors produced sey over the last three years to win not spread in New Jersey, for sev- one's guess. But the NJEA believes gineering, biological sciences, phy- some of his most humorously mem- Tom Schilling, 42, who's been in allegiance of the state's public eral reasons: that, so long as it serves as a force- the fitness program since 1964, as- school teachers. Almost universally, ful advocate of teacher needs aod sical science, education and law orable moments. 1. Most New Jersey teachers enforcement, which all lead to an "Twice I was stopped by police serts that music is an important the winner hag been the profession- simply do not want to align them- rigts, it will remain the choice of after neighbors complained about a part of the program. "We used U ally oriented New Jersey Education selves with organized labor. the state's public school teachers. associate in arts degree. AH courses strange man running around out- have a guy who played live music quicker-triggered teacher 2. Their long-time national and parallel freshman and sophomore doors in the middle of the night," for us, and then we switched to union* affiliated with the American state affiliates, the National Educa- year offerings at four-year institu- recalled the 23-year-old pianist and records. Somehow it's livlier." Federation «f Teachers, AFL -CIO. tion Aftn. and the NJEA, offer tions. . Conceding that some- The men who have been in the three successive recent weeks, stronger programs and services to Union Students time* his hours are unconventional, class since SepterrAer are under- representation elections have teachers than does the AFT at tha Fragner ineisU "it was really only s&ancfeably eager to take the measure been held in communities selected state and national levels. about 11:30 p.m. and I hadn't in- of their improvement. by the teacher*' union aa the best 3. New Jerseyans have not been To Register Colonial Campers tended to frighten anyone." One is accountant Dick Khuse, places lor them to challenge incum- impressed by tfce performance of "Dogs used to baric at me, and 36, who found that "sitting befaiad bent professional associations. In the union in the two years it has Registration for Union College's To Meet Tonight & few peottfe suggested I was a bit a desk all day realty put pound* on three places—Trenton, Isatawac, represented Newark teachers. They Spring Semester for day and eve- weird. Hie webther got cold and I me. My clothes didn't fit I felt and LinddMhe NJEA affiliates have seen little but continued strife ning students attending classes at the three campuses in- Cranfofd, TV Colonial Campers of WesWeld got cold.' tired and lazy." lopsided victories. in the city rather nan educaional will meet tonight at the home of Determined to keep as dim as be Weighing in at 215 pounds, and i Public Employment Rela- progress. Elizaibetti, and Plainfield is being held at the Cranford Campus, it was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kopinski of had been in school, wtele playing vowing to cut his weight to 2li, tions Act a week. The NJEA affiliates easily F t ciaes and sports designed by Phy- some good. I find now I really enjoy rees. "The first week I overdid it In 1937, (Mr. Btekel became ex- won all three. elections. Wotch wtart you art sical Director Harry L, Lester on it, although when you get to my age Meanwhile, NJEA has continued and I felt as though someone had ecutive vice president, treasurer to grow. Since the end of WW II, iti The union fired its biggest gun in floingl Our skilkd mov the basis of the tests. it's more a matter of necessity." beat me all over with a stick. But and general manager and headed • George Ashcroft, 37, finds it best paid membership has increased an- the Matawan election. Albeit Shan- Fifteen minutes of vigorous exer- it took only three times to find that all construction and purchasing ac- nually. In lOtt, when the negotia- ker, president of New York City's •re put tht car* of your cise made more appealing by popu- to get to fitness class when he feels feeling disappearing. Now • I look most exhausted and perhaps least tivities. In 1951, when Mr. Matth- tions act became law, NJEA had teacher union, spoke in Matawan hoytfhold furniture and lar musk in the background begins forward to coming down, I haven't ews died, he became president 59,441 active members. In the school High School on behalf of the union the class, followed by 19 minutes of ready for strenuous exercise. Up othtr valuabU itm» felt as good since I was playing soc- During the folliwiog years, Mr, year ending last June, 88,117 teach- cause the night before the election. • - ¥ r cer regularly in school." Biekel broadened the firm's cap* ers elected to pay dues to the organ- Even so, the NJEA affiliate won by fiivt, . /that's why to Further information on the fitness ability in industrial and commer- ization. NJEA services and staff 246 to 107 in the Nov. 90 election. many ptopU art program may be obtained at the cial fields, and converted H from have grown prpportipoally. In Trenton, the union brought in Y. a regional to a national organiza- union's biggest election win organisers from New York City, d with tho f ino tion. came in November of 1969, when the Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, wo givo thorn. Mr. Bkkel gtained a- reputa- Vewarfc Teachers Union unseated and Washington. The Trenton Edu- Westfield Student tion for his organizational and fin- the Newark Teachers* Assn., an cation Assn. won the election by 546 ancial ability, especially in. pfen- affiliate. to 290 on Nov. 23. In Special Course ning large projects for nationally At the time, union officials pro* In Linden, teacher unionists cam- Fourteen Gill students, including known corporations. He pioneered the teaseback concept in construe- claimed that. teacher unionism paigned on the claim that the Lin- Fl$her jrf WesWieW^ eta* to spread from Newark, first den Education, Assn. should have 1 1 v fa -' - *&X'f*% W miir stoppedPresident Nixon, from inv -•fa* - *'• « . during Unit I! rf the hew Git lalprp; and eventual^ taking over in posing his wageprice freer*. The completion of hi» senior plan/The course was offered 1 suburban and rural school districts Association clobbered the union, 341 the first time this year and was year at Stevens Institute, Mr. Biekel throughout the state. to 60 on Dec. 7. taught by Mrs. Connie Davies, who joined Brown & Matthews. He i' • , is the former director of an Indiana graduated in June of 1938 wltht a school for trainable retarded chil- degree in mechanioa-1 engineering, dren, Mrs. Davis created a field- and subsequently undertook gradu- oriented program so that the stu- ate study in civil engineering and dents would have exposure to in* architecture. fonts of all ages up to the ajge of Mr. Biekel was born in Elizabeth five. The students used Arnold Ges- •and attended Battin High School. H ell's Birth to Five Years" as their He, his wife, Dorothy, and daughter text and spent time observing and Marcia lived in WesUield, where teaching at several local schools. Mr. Biekel was very active In St They studied both normal and ab- Paul's Episcopal Church. He was a normal development in children. vestryman and senior warden and 3 DAYS ONLY —THURS., FRI., SAT. • r Several of the students would like headed up the building of • ' fa '•:.• i- if"- .' ". to make special education an dedu- •'' lV .=' church, educational facilities and a m actional psychology their career administrative offices. He is also a field. licensed lay reader in the Episcopal The program was highlighted by Church and plans to continue his trips to the Gesell Institute in New interest and activity in church Tremendous Savings Haven, Planned Parethood Centers, work. and the Montessori School in Morris- •Mr. Biekel is also a past presi town.. The students also worked in dent of the Echo Lake Country Club for you teams observing the Kseniast quin- in New Jersey and served on. iU -•• '. - ' : •- • ' tuplets at their home in Basking board for 15 years. Upon retire- Ridge. ment, he will spend most of his time • t at his home in ScotUdate, Ariz. During This Sale Wildlife Photos Young Artists For Rotary Club Display Talent Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong An exhibition of the works of art No* tot Nw tax ond monty situation k bockto nomol, showed their films of the Galopagoes of young area artists is now on dis- at the weekly luncheon meeting of play in the window of Westfield Art wt «fl go bock doing what wo do b the WesUield Rotary Club at the Supplies, 431 Central Ave. The multi Saving you YMOA recently. Narrating the media exhibit includes oils, water story behind the "Enchanted Islands" colors, pen and ink, pastels and was Mrs. Armstrong who described sculpture. Landscapes, stil life and APPLIANCES • RADIOS • STEREOS the birds, the iguana, tortoise, seals cartoons are represented. and other wildlife on the islands. The young artists, aged 11 to 15, A former stopover for ships, sail- are Barbara Gilbert, John Cuneo, • REFRIGERATORS • STOVES ors left behind them goats, chickens (Robert Cypher and Cathy Hake of and rats, she said, which naturalists Westfield, Jonis (Richmond of Bask- are attempting to dispose of. Some ing Ridge, and Jamie Ghristodoulou • TAPE RECORDERS of the Armstrongs' unusual photos of Springfield, showed the birds' mating season and (Barbara Gilbert, Cathy Hake, and a newborn seal with its mother. Jamie Christodoulou have won prizes WASHERS IRONERS M\ COUHTV Another guest of the Rotary Club for their work in area shows. John 1124-1134 South Avenuo, Plainfield was Paula Garrison, one of its schol- Cuneo had a one-man show last De- arship winners now attending college cember in the Chatham Library and • COLOR T.V. Plalnfitld 6-7400 •UtU in Illinois. in November five of his cartoons wcro sold at tho Summit WGVs Winter Market, Eleven of the paint- ings of Junis Richmond were also sold uL tho bazaar. COME IN AND SAVE NOW FROM TELEX All of the young artists are tho The No Attachment Hearing students of Mrs. Adelaide Johnson Aid Eyeglasses T E1E-VI B£ of Summit. T6i«x, world's largsst tninufaotunr and dliirlbulor of IMantng AMUAMI davlcei, provldu thaw unique giant* with you In mind. Nil- urally, not all can benelil equally, but many find (hi* the o.iileat Of and bait toute to Inttant ho ring improvement. Uiinn the lfm«* AIR CONDITIONING Idled principle ol bone conduction, llw voloea and tounda you want lo hoar aro conducted to your Inner ear. Absolutely no attachmenta arc needed. Juil reply at once. Your Telex son* AND lullant will contact you to offer person*! help If you wleh It HEATING SPECIALISTS No oordi • No ormoldj • No tubta RESIDENTIAL T V & APPLIANCE No fuadbindi* Nothing lobe worn HEARING AID CENTERS , OF CENTRAL JERSEY .J COMMERCIAL 123 Central Avt. (opp. Quimby St.) Westfield 232-4660 ln«ntu>r«ar. ' PLAINFIItD MHU MOO 618MRKAVENU8 . . I Phone For Free Estimate OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 'For Your Own HoBring, • SPEER AIR MASTER CHARGE - BANKAMERICARD - HANOI CHARGE . - . •< | To/ox or something loss? WESTFICLD l'iIONIN

* I option fiiaoe its incflption in 3968. ber and past preskfent of the Plain- flight ai 8 p.im. in the choir room Grand Jmy Action Slatfd Avery Proawted The amoty ufcitizes Uuiou CaUege in field area Frontiers ClJb. of tile &t. P-auls Bpiscopa-1 Cimrch. Cranford and Uiwon County Tech- He is a graduate of toiumbia Uni- 'Present active membfirshap repre- nical Institute in Scotch versity, where 'he earned his bach- the talkming surrounding com- Plains to provide c bert Dennis, 20, of 24* Morse Arc., stop rig* v***JM, m. ber Omega Psi Phi fraternity in Angeles Last August. Union and WesWield. Scotch Plains, were remaafed to John f>. Ua*i4 Jr., s eiyat-itate He witi 1970. He was re-elected to head the Anyone' w*o likes to sing may the Grand Jury Jan. 5 by Municipal speeding 3* m§b ia II fniW term at for pluuuof and ma- fratertiity fcr a second the join rehearsals on Monday even- Court Judge Jack J. Csmillo. Each eareteM ttivfe*, f* organisation's national convention ings; the club is eager to welcome jor piyjcict in matters We»lfield Gl«e Club were charged with six counts of lk«n«e failure hcM in Houston, Texas last month. new members. robbery cr armed robbery. dealing witii tfac company'* com- Rehearsals Begin The young men were arrested tnuntty, g^veranMnt «n4 puMic re- Avery served three terms as na- Further intanstion is available Jan. 1 and charged with the rob- 9roiT*m*, mcoariu* to the tional vice diairman of the United Rohoaroils lar toe 4Wi from Howard Dreizter, secretary ©r berieg of Tiffany P"*B. Prospec- te tptnwil E Negro College Fund and three terms tto Wialftal< CHib D«ti Sweet, mcsivbership tor's Country ttore *nd Mar OUl New as optional pr*»i*Vct aad one Urm t« 544 Lenox Ave. Hardware, all of W«t/leW, the >* Cn<- »t bow* tbeitmm

or Lodge, three counts of intent Activ* la Wvie, yileHiftri and ^ ^*^^^^^W^^^ ^P ^P^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^P ^^^^V^P^^P^pft ^^B 4 ^PV/ ^^^P^pp P^P> ^P^f^FVJP^^Pv defraud, $llt, six durMcU* alteirc at - botn BAtidnal tor memter rf Me PteWMi Human jail sentence, two ftldff Md loftl l»vth, Mr, Avciy »erve4 SECOND DAY SERVICE John W. Jones, W Win** A**.. a« vict dairmaQ of (ha adviaory iU Display Case at Edison assault, charge diimUiad itfbjtet thaa HIM m'aap* N Homing Md oa to We to courtproMCUtion. •:-.', farmki* is tl* mttt •xpemive U Tack F«ee M Y«|th ftUftivstioa K« Studios Oft Thundtr, Ha. ft. Judfe Cm- from, 1M» 4*Aktt baing mrmd dteif tha AouH illo issued the foUowiif tht Mwiry, tars a pntimor .af v Mricultttral: economics at * Rutters nian lor tht.yfv 1M*. He hat toea Actual OOMM Mid « mnnbar «t the Illustrates French Industry Raymond J. Riot, chijmvaa of tfre UJUWJ Cowrty C©- Mtvctitlve board far the Union Comi- ONIIM 1IMW eeding 47 milet an four in a ordinatint A««cy for HifciMr ty MyxMotrk Glintc. He it a mom* mite zonue, $& Recently the display case in the to Brian Kovak who devoted much Diane E. matt, 417 Roberts U., main lobby of 'Edison Junior High time after school to assemble the lootch Plains, UAi*ilit«red fe _. ^. _.. -1- r *• School provided a bit of Eurqpeifi articles in the display case. r -• intrigue for visitors as well *» Edi- Richard E. Persf, 1»9 Botitevftftf, son students and staff.' careleu driving, |I5. The display, a tribute to the in- Talk on Spain Hark R. Patell, Irvingtoii, spee* dustries and handicrafts of France, ing 58 mph in a 25-mile xone, m. M was done by eighth grade French Donald B. Smit Jr., 9 Cray Terr:, students of Steven Ciccarelli. In- For Old Guard Fanwood, speeding SO mph in 15 iniH cluded in the display were samples The second of a two part illustra- zone, |S5. .•'..•'.-. of, French perfumes contributed by ted talk on Spain was delivered be- Louis A. Ruaoe, JI00 LamWit fore the Westfield Old Guard re- John Hcblilzcll, Nancy Monaghan Mill Rd, Scotch Plains, failure -.[• and Patrick Young-, lace gloves do- cently by George Mejla, now re- show valid r«|istration, 92S; fail- nated by Cheryl Brumbaugh, silk Director Clarence Voder welcom- ur» to reoair vehicle, $30. scarves brought in by Patricia 'Lam- ed and greeted visitors Wallace Ec- Michael D.Burnmiaf v E bert, .and embroidered handkerchiefs kert of Westfieid and William,Pfaf- Ave,, uarwood* careMw driving, ••fi from thV'fcotne of klarc Giguere. fle of Echo Lake, Me. He also pre- Jim Gilmartin, Summit, driviaf Also on display were such noted sented memtoersfoik) credfaitla-ls to on grass, M0. '... French products as crystal and Jchn H. Waolilter and Carroll H. Ellen Lewli, Bridfewater, aban- Limoges china lent for the display Fra r.tz. Secre'ta ry Fred Smethers doned vehicle, $25.- by Nancy Monagtijm/Sharon Nagle gave the statistics for Cathy E, Brannan, \m Ohurth St., and David Dersh. A scale model of a the year end 1971. A total member- Scotch Plains, unregittere dvehicle,

Citroen was brought in by Timothy ship of 414 members with 16 over ••-» Kenny. Other articles included a 90 years, 353 between 70 and 90 Robert Palmer, SSI Grant Av«., \t model of the Eiffel Tower belonging and BO under 70 years of age. possession cf.ialcotMipc beverage fad to Cheryl Brumbaugh and a nut- Community singing was load by a minor and pos-sewion at a con- cracker fashioned in the shape of the Fred Sefing wiith music by Charles tra led - idlangencus tsiutefcgnoe, dA-' late Charles De Gaulle's head, be- Elste and Conrad Meier. The chorus jcurned a week. longing to Bruce Sharkin. sang "Drifting and Dreaming" with Isaac Dznner, Piiinffeld, oneufey 'But perhaps the most interesting Sefing and William Liggett singing street violation; «tt plus $10 con- item in the display was a three- the duo scilo part. A musical birth* tempt o/court. pointed cap, contributed by Martha (tey salute was given Arthur Bun- Thomas E. Pakner, 114 Lincoln Vfutz, from ths French island of nell, Richard McEiroy and Charles Rd,, overtime parkin*, f7, contempt Martinique. Martinique tradition has Hopkins. cf court, $15. ...-..' • ;' it that a woman's marital status T. Hagstrom, recreation chairman Leon Lukatis, Cronford, parking shall be indicated by the cap she announced that Howard Gay had in prohibited area, flQ, contempt of wears. If she wears the three-pointed won 21VJ cut of 28 boards of bridge, court, $5. ; ,l cap, it is known to all (and particul- tying a five year record held by Louise Taylor, add Forest Ave., I ^ arly to the single menJ that she is William Child. There were ten mem- three overtime parting counts. <91; unattached and in the market for a bers on the bowJing honor roll for contempt of court, $15. mate. the week*. Hagstrom also reported Mark F. Odd, 746 Afarcellous Dr, Much credit was given all the stu- •that the (attendance at recreation fiotictoua plates <$n& • unregMered dents who worked to create the sessions for the year 1971 avaraged vehicle, $70; cmrtempt of court, $20. colarful French display, particularly,; ** - Charlie; T HatthonW, Pteinffeld, tdsabled • Ve&tale; *16; content* of court, $5. . Jerry D. Mann, UB Windaor Ave.,(, three counts of driving on revoked list, $380 (four months to pay! at rate of $50 « week); poaMMioa. otf controlled dangeraut subst&m, MD

and one year probation. I '.* During the previous week's Mun- icipal Court sessions, Judfe Camitio Now Suburban Trust offers Low Balance SUBURBAN TRUST LOWERS ITS MINIMUM JUMB THICK handed down the following

L selecting the type of account you should open, con- way street violation, dismissed. * * - • • • • i ".'.*• ' ' • * • Jerry < Schubnan, 120 Windsor sider the number of checks you use monthly. If you Ave., rape, remanded to Ortuid ! Here are some timely facts you write more than 6 or 6 checks, a regular account is Jury. shiould know about checking accounts: recommended. If you write fewer checks, or choose Benpiamin Williams, Fte not to maintain a balance, then we suggest a con- WESTRELD LEADER sauic and battery, no action venience account. •'.-" «•••• Frank A. Ffrnlcola, Cmniord, speeding 47 mph in 35 mile zone, : When a minimum balance is re- $32. quired to qualify for ft low or no-cost wrvice, be Regular Chi ^counts Stephen M. Maoha, Plafriffeld, Monthly Statement GhHk Dtpoiit sure to maintain that proper balance. Reason? LowBaUtnct »(nto| ChaJFi Chkrie The interest pkid on the same amourit in your (800 NONE NONE NONE "• 1 m W • livings account is usually less than the service »*i $100-299.991 NONE chargp oh the checking accOUht. under. |10p $1.00 NONE Fuel Oil and Burner Service At Suburban Trust the low minimum Convenience balance U only $300. \

••*.. • *••• •• -.. . • • 501 per month m*ifl&en*nce charge

- • • i - 10* for each check written : - • i w r

•*' FACT 2: "No-Cost" checking accounts often Monthly statements are issued for both Regular and •>.^ Is- 3S80 require a stringent personal credit check, a min- Convenience Accounts. . m tti&m mm w%#m •vt\ imum income or perhaps another banking rela- mm$m f.'j*zn i : mm W$i m&±[^ •### m m i .•:-.:• • • -' i tionship. At Suburban Trust the low minimum HELPFUL FREE GIFT balance is all that's required. When you open either * regular or convenience ac- count you'll receive a copy of the CONSUMERS BUYING GUIDE prepared by the National Better FACT 3 • Service varies from bank to bank. Business Bureau. This 200 page book la filled with Can you make deposits by mail? Are Drive-in useful facts on saving money, im- windows available? Are monthly statements sim- proving your home economically, in- ple to read and easily reconciled? Does the bank telligent borrowing, tips on how to offer a total range of services with experienced buy cars, TV's, major appliances, ItWtti and qualified personnel to back them up? realistic real estate appraising, etc. It's yours free whenyou open a At Suburban Trust you get a total checking account at Suburban Trust, range of banking services plus convenience.

Heating Equipment Installed FOR ALL LOCATIONS Phont: 233-9400 Bnos.ma TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.1,0, 4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WEBTFIELD.N.J. 07091 • 23a-2200 CBANFORD: m GARW0OD; PLAINPIELD: m SCOTCH PLAINS t * WBBTF1ELD1170 Bait Broad Street FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 2 North Avenue Wosfc 100 C«nler Street 201 East Front Street 400 Park Avenue 680 Springfield Arenu* HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Page $ THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY X7

r J , residents, the Scotch Plains Adult etc. can be obtained by conUctinf Saturday Science School has included some of the 17 Prof. Seicoe at Union College. Adult Schools courses scheduled at Union College in its own brochure and both the Series Begins Offer "College Westfield and Scotch Plains Adult Sarvetnick Edits School have agreed to handle regis- Ten scientists are donating their Residents of Weetfieid, Scotch tration procedures for the conven- Books on Compound* expertize and time so that West- Plains, and Fanwoad may enroll ia ience of their own residents. A local resident has edited a second field High School students can again Union College's College Unlimited, *a College unlimited features seminars book, "Plastisols and Oraganosols," participate in the Saturday Science innovative program of mini-course* and workshops geared to meeting a comprehensive treatment of the Program. for adults, through the' WestfieM adult interests in a non-traditional technology of these unique fluid The Saturday Science Series is a and Scotch Plains Adult Schools, ac- college atmosphere. The courses will "vinyl" compounds. free program which has been of- cording to Prof. lUdupi J. Selcoe, all be offered at the Cranford campus Author is Harold A. Sarvetnick of fered for the past 11 years under director of the Diviuoa of Communi- of Union College, beginning Feb. 7. Westfield, who is a technical and the direction of Noel A. Taylor, head ty Services at Uafian C Among the subjects to be offered marketing consultant and head of of the science department. Approxi- In-person retfttratiaa for the this semester are advertising and Polytechnical Services, New York, mately 110 students participate in Union College onurm will take promotion, applied psychology, Afri- and has been active in the polymer the program annually. place at Edison Ju»Jff High School, can civilisation, creative writing, field for 15 years. He is the author "If it weren't for the scientists and at Scotch PlaiBg-Famraad Re- drama, drawing and painting, ecol- oi "Polyvinyl Chloride" (Van No- who freely donate their time and gional High School on Monday and ogy, modern Asia, financial plan- strand Reinhold, 1W»>. talent, we couldn't have the pro-' Wednesday evenings, Jam. 31 and ning, geology, history of money, orn- Sarvetnick's new nook provides gram," Mr. Taylor said. Feb. 2, from t to 9 p.m., and on ithology, psychology in literature, The series began Jan. 15 with Dr. thorough coverage of the resins, Monday evening, Fob. 7, from 7 to reading efficiency, and women in plasticizers, and other raw materials JOHN J. DALY JR. T. HANS RUSSELL Robert Scott, coordinator for en- 8 p.m. . • literature. vironment and technology- taking the used to prepare plastisols, as well as morning group to the Esso (Research In order to broaden the opportuat Additional information regarding ] formulation and processing WARREN A. MACAULAY Princeton University, as president of the N e w Jersey surance companies stare a common RADIAL TIRES MSC BRAKES UNEXCELLED Tischler Promoted is scheduled for the morning of Feb. Mortgage Bankers Association for responsibility as fiduciary institu- RJHS Class 5 to discuss "'Biophysics." 1972. tions to seek the beat return for the G AND DEFROSTING SYSTEM AND Hosts Faculty By Bankers Trust "Biodegradable and Pollution" will Some 250 N.J. members and their funds they invest in building. As a fa * be the topic of Dr. James E. Potts, guests attended the annual installa- result, when the Fannie Mae sec- THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEATED Mrs. Beverly Krasney's - home Warren L. Tischler has been senior research scientist at Union tion dinner held at the Robert TVeat ondary market for conventional DRIVER'S SEAT mils IMCOUM economics class at Roosevelt Junior named an assistant vice president Carbide Company, at the Feb. 5 Hotel, Newark, last week at which mortgages is established next High School invited all staff mem- in the corporate trust division of afternoon session. Brotman formally succeeded Garri- month, like New Jersey make bers to a holiday faculty party at Bankers Trust Company. The series will conclude on Feb. the culmination of their study of son R Rice as president of the 33- where unreaUstically tow interest Mr. Tischler joined thet bank in 12 with Dr. Kenneth Banks, vice year-old association of the State's food preparation, 1965 and was named an assistant ceilings are in force will not only president of M & T Chemical Com- mortgage fioiancf ig professionals. be unable-to attract a fair share TMt Drive SAAB Today Student hostesses were Ginny Al- secretary in '1968. A graduate of pany discussing "Mathematics and len, Carolyn Ash, Dee Dee fiasco, Rutgers University in 1963, he also Air. Rice is president of Peter F. of mortgage money but may also Western Civilization" in the morn-, Pasbjerg & Co., Inc. of Newark. become exporters of capital." Wendy Baer, Lisa Feick, Patty attended the N.Y.U. Graduate School ing and Dr. Harry Bates of the Cen- i ' * ' Hakucsa, Jane Lough, Elizabeth of Business Administration. In his remarks, the Kistek execu- Brotman also called on the state's ter for Laboratory Medicine talking tive noted that leading economists PONTIAC Lovell, Carol Norris, Sara Storr, Born in New Brunswick, Mr, Tisch- about "Biological and Chemical mortgage bankers to be alert to the Tori Thompson and Sally Wright. ler and his wife reside in Westfleld. in government and industry have impact of new government pro- North Wostfitld 232^700 Adaptations in 'Animals" in the after- forecast u continuation of the build- noon. grams en housing, "especially ing boom in 1972. "In the field of those designed to help low income The Saturday Science Series are housing, however," he continued, presented in room 268 from 9 to 11:30 families obtain the benefits of home "there ere certain to be some geo- ownership." in the morning and from 1 to 3:30 in graphical areas which lag behind, the afternoon. and New Jersey may be one state where both the housing market and JUMBO WASH" n on-resident ral building will exper- * 1 ience difficulties in obtaining the Delnero Given full, fair share of. available mort- gage money." COIN-OP WASH 1 Squadsmen Honor ::if this situation develops,* Brot- ir.an continued, "it will be despite W A N LARGEST'TUBS IN AREA the very great and pressing need Albert Delnero Jr. was named the for new homes which have been Squadsmen of the year at the an- building in New Jersey for the past nual installation dinner danee of five years. It will also be the re- the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Jan. sult of the very same factor which COIN-OP DRY CLEANING 8 at Snuffy's Crystal Room. BASEMENT• fa S and. has inhibited our housing perfor- Installed by Mayor Albert Theuer mance — the Inability to compete 8 LBS. $2.50 and his wife were Siieiwood Kelly, effectively in th? national' mort- persident; Herbert Erholm, first gage money market." vice president; Nick Colarusso, sec- KITCHENS TO ond vice president; Chester S. Batog, Brotman pointed out ttiat because Open — 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (7 Days) secretary; Harold Hill Sr., treasurer; of legal limitations on the maxi- * '. • Fireman Arrowsmith, chaplain; Paul mum contract interest rate, the Schiattarella, captain; Albert Del- conventional mortgage money mar- 54 Machines - No Waiting nero Jr., first lieutenant; and Wil- ket in New Jersey is, "for all prac- tical purposes open only to those R-E-M-O-D-E liam Rusch, second lieutenant. who can afford sizeable down pay- Honorary Squad member, the Rev. ments and 20 or 25 year mortgage John R. Doheriy of St. Bartholemew's terms." GARWOOD MALL Church, gave the innovation. En- At fa tertainment was provided by the "These are not the home seekers Continentals. whose unmet housing needs have SOUTH AVENUE created New Jersey's housing cri- During the year, the Scotch Plains sis," he said. "In consequence FHA GARWOOD, N. J. squad answered 843 calls, trvaveled and VA, loans have become the prin- 11,254 miles and expended 2,430 man cipal source of home financing for hours. law and middle income families . . .f > - , even though the cost of a home- in Yes... New Jersey is appreciably higher • • -.•.•-••!••:• -:- . •,' •. - - than an equivalent model in the South or West. at this time of year during fold weather we are looking for inside "It is ironic that the legal limita- tions on home mortgage interests in work and have plenty of help available to remodel your basement actu'al practice work against the well being of the very people they or kitchen. are, in theory, designed to protect." The Kislak executive observed fiat as the national econcmy moves • FREE ESTIMATES foimtard, competition by all industry will increase for investment capital CHEERFULLY GIVEN and interest rates will respond by rising. "Even a slight rise in the GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS cost of money, however," he said, 4 lfff Sec. «, i«fe 1

fa ^ Social And Club News of the Week in West fie id Area

Patients' Art Show The average age of the patients tonight for Washington School moth- Tickets For Editor* PTA Styles." The way* and means com- the Stony HE1 Players, Berkeley itone, he will perform "AmariHi" jy Glass Blower is 70. Many have physical frandi-. ers and daughters when the school mittee has been working closely Heights, for "Oall Me Madam," Au- Caceini, and "Hew Art Hwu Fallen" Tomorrow, Saturday caps. Any proceeds will go directly PTA sponsors its annual Mother- D«swt, Fashion Show with various departments trf t h e ditkms will be Jan. 30 and Feb. 6 by Handel, to the parents and their art supply Daughter right featuring a popular Ar# Now On Sole school to make it an exceptional en- at 7:30 p.m. in the Stony Mill Play- To Demonstrate Chapter V of PEO is s|x>nsoring magician, Prof. Frederick A. CU- "A Winter Carnivai of Color," an fund. tertauuneut. house. Delta Delta Delta The public is invited. There k no lins. Tickets for Edison Junior High Anyone interested in obtaining tic- AU members of Delta Delta Delta art show and sale of works of sev- School' s annual dessert fashion For Foothill Club eral patients at RunneHs Hospital, admission charge. The program will include feats kets may do so tiirough the room in the area are invited to attend a of mental telepathy, levitation, gra- show have gone on gate this week. mothers or by calling Mr. R. R. Herrmann To Recite meeting £t 8 p.m. Feb. 2 in the Berkeley Heights. It will be held in The show, featuring styles by Nan's —'A program on Glass the Fan wood Community Room (old vitation and countless other mysti- Philips, or Mrs. Robert Soober. Keith Herrmann, son of Mr. and home of Mrs. F. Plenge, 3BM West Blowing will be presented at the Mom-Daughter Night fying tricks. Admission for t h c Speciality Shop of Clark, and Wyett Mr*. John Herrmann of 854 Shadow- fiejd Ave., Scotch Plains. After a railway statuoo) tomorrow from 12 Brothers, will be held Feb. U at Feb. 3 luncheon meeting of the To Feature Magician event, which begins at 7:90 p.m. in Costing Call lawn Dr., will be featured in a stu- short business meeting, Mrs. R. Foothill Club, at the Tower Steak noon-5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 the school auditorium, is one S p.m. in the school auditorium. dent jecital Tuesday at Wittenberg List will give a talk concerning the House at 12 noon. Mrs. Grace Howell | a.m.-5 p.m. moments are promised per family. Hie theme chosen te "Showers of A casting cell hat cmMWUd fram University, Springfield, Ohio. A bar- organization, EVE. of Scotch Plains will demonstrate glass blowing in color and make some items, all of which will be given away at the meeting. Mrs. Karl Heinze is program chairman. Introduced as raw members in January by Mrs. Frank Musso were Mesdames Anthony Past ore, Jon Walsh, Harry Serio, Al Beck and THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN Jemeg Greetey. A "Las Vegas Night" party will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Jon O'Connell's. A matinee theatre party ie scheduled for Wed- nesday March 8, to "No, No, Nanette." Mrs. Heinze is taking names for the waiting list. Plans have been made for the dinner-dance "Serenade to Spring" April 22 at the Florham Park Coun- try Club. Tickets are limited. Reser- vations may be made with Mrs. Edward Pirigyi. Federal Grants Awarded Three Day Care Centers whisky Three day-care centers in Union County will receive (129.500 in grants from the Federal Government in 1972. This has been announced by John Callahan, chairman of the Grantsman Steering Committee of the United Way of Union County, tlBISlEi (Mrs. H. Stanley Mansfield Jr., presi- dent of the Junior League of Eliza- beth and Cranford and Mrs. Robert M. Hunziker of Westfield, president of the Junior League of Pi a infield. Windsor is born Through the team approach ef- forts of the United Fund Grantsman, high in the Canadian Junior Leagues of Union County and local day care agencies, many chil- Rockies... where dren will have the opportunity to re- ceive top quality day care in 1972. pure glacial water, robust Mr. Callahan notes, "There are few non-profit day care centers in Canadian grains and the county and there are none that can accommodate more than 150 crisp, mile-high air create children. Everyone of these centers has a lengthy waiting list of children thesm thest whisky whose mothers must work. We hope this grant is a new beginning in the ever from Canada. extension of services for the cen- ters." . --.. . • ;-*,_,. The $129,500 grant was made possi- ble through matching funds in the amount of $45,000 from the United Ways of Summit, Eastern Union County and Union County. Aiding the Grantsman Project are the Jun- ior, Leagues of Elizabeth and Clan- ford, PI a infield and Summit. Day Care centers receiving funds are the Egenolf Day Nursery, Eliza- • ibeth; Summit Child Care Center, and the Family Development Center for the Plainfield Area. They plan to use the additional monies for enrichment and expansion of their present program. Mrs. W. Jubb Corbet Jr. of 133 'Benson Place, Westfield and a mem- ber of the Elizabeth-Cranford Junior League, an active participant in the preparation of the day care proposal, says, "Many people are unaware of the great need for day care and also what is good day care. It is not just a baby sitting service, but a well coordinated environment •where the child is encouraged to develop intellectually and emotional- ally in an exciting, yet homelike, environment. Here at Egenolf, and other centers offering the same type of program, the children arc not only provided with physical and emo- tional care but are given all the possible avenues to insure growth; <1) socially, to work and play with children in a school setting, to make new friends and to adjust to adults in a school setting; 2) intellectually, to expand his capacity for learning by exploring and discovering neiw materials and creative ways of using them and to expand his knowledge of the community and; 3) physically, to develop increased skills through the use of a wide variety of toys and equipment. "Children receive nutritious snacks and a well-balanced hot meal at lunch. Medical enre is also provided with a pediatrician on call and a health nurse providing weekly • visits." She udds, "At present Uiero are 112 children enrolled In the program and nn tiddltional 41) arc on the •walling lint. The vast majority come from finnncinlly needy families. Tlito grunt alIOWA II« lo expand our facili- ties xiiiel utlct mldlLlonnl stuff. This grant by no memiH cmi lu-gln to solve our financial problems but rop- roHonU ii Ix'Klnnlny to cxpun.slon and Improvement, mid NIIOWH In- creased HWiirunwm of ihu wruuL need for child (rni'o In our iirun. Mmiy other fnmllk'.H would hiivo the op- ipiji'tunlty to IIKI'CLI.SI! their Income smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! If millublu niTJiiiHiMmmtH could ho iwide1 for the euro of Ihelr children." Artist To Demonstrate <>r W LEAK*, . MWAft? 27, **

143 E. Broad St. Westfieid

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L INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES f«r Ifcc BMN «f fuetlt ni it fteffy **rty «te«fey I" **• *•«* «IMf. M* Mr*. Cart Henmi* Picteretfj Iran left an Mr, UmMUf. I** CUnweca, Mn. Hvrauag, C. G. Trtxell M4 Or. James Carrt4l. Sherry Given For Candidates

also their "concern and knowledge AS-IS FLOOR MODELS •More than 200 guetts attended a 1 "H sherry party Sunday in the home of of impending issues that wiU face H * Mr. and -Mrs, Carl Hornung, 3 this community in the very near Stoneleigh Park, honoring the three future." They expressed their great REFRIGERATORS - RANGES independent candidates (or the West- desire "to keep the community in- field Board oi Education, Clarence formed and to have individual! who G. Tioxell, Louis Ciarrocca and Dr. •will respond and reflect the wishiM James Carroll. of the community." Region*liration, WASHERS DRYERS F Serving as co-hosts were Mr. andtaxes, high school split sessions, bud- Mrs. John Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. get, community communication and James Horn of Stoneleigh Pork also. PORTABLE TV SETS involvement, and town "polariza- i .... ' • -..'• The board candidates expressed tion" were among the issuei dU- • • their individual reasons and view- I.-: -, points for running for the school cussed by the candidates. Individual CONSOLE STEREOS board election, citing their concern statements from the candidates ap- for the school system. They voiced pear on page one of today's Leader.

•mm mm mm w* 25-nDupHcate bridge, open to public, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. COMING EVENTS 2S—Candlelight Ball, benefit for GENERAL ELECTRIC 1? Model WWA7000N Westfield Community Center 4' Mf IEO GENERAL ELtCTftIC JANUARY JUs'n, Plainfield Country Club. WASHER 27—Welcome Wagon coffee for proi MARCH ONLY pective members, 2—Annual card party and fashion 27-Garden department, Woman') show, American Legion Auxil- Club, 12:30 p.m. iary, Post Home, 1008 North 27—School board candidates night. Ave. League of Women Voters, Roose- 4-Scholarship benefit concert, velt Junior High School, 8 p.m. Has exclusive General Electric Filter-Flo Musical Club of Westfield, West- Washing Action • Heavy-Duty Tranemiafilon J»-Annual card party, Parents' field High School, 8:30 p.m. • Normal Cycle • Delicate Cycle • Pull to Start. PLIHJI to Stop Sennrate Switch • Nor- Guild of Holy Trinity Higli 5-"La Boheme," Opera Theatre ol mnl Wash and Spin Speed • Gentle Wash School, gymnasium. New Jersey, Symphony Hall, Modeunr urmoH and Spin Speed. 28—Duplicate bridge open to public, CONVCNIENCCI Newark. + Woman's Club, 8 p.m. »** AH food In 10—Duplicate bridge, open to public, Double Oven Americana® ... 30-Auditions for "Guys and Dolls," Woman's Club, 8 p.m. Westfield Academy for the Per- 10—Mask and Mime play, Westfield Eye-Lev* Baking. P*7« Low* Oven Cleaning from ROLL TOP DESK forming Arts, Presbyterian High SchpDl, 8:15 p.m. • P-7 Automatic Self-Cleaning Oven System Church, 2 p.m. IN THE 10-16—1972 New Jersey Flower * • Double-Oven Convenience In 30-Inch Width , Frultwood Finish (] only) 31, Feb. 1, 2— Annual scholarship Garden Show, National Guard tiOHE bridge parties, Woman's Club of Armory, Morristown. • Picture Window Door on Both Ovens INTHC West field, clubhouse, 1 p.m. Also 11—Congenial Couples Zodiac dance, • Two-Way Ventilating Exhaust System R«g. 129.98 Sale Price 99.00 Feb. 1, 8 p.m. "•» Ll tUflUHtf A- - M i ViPW, South Ave., Cranford, ,8 •-.• Automatic Oven Timer Times Both Ovens >., FEBRUARY ; p.m.. „,,,., * • GtQCfc and Minute Tjrner Newcomers, spring • Illuminated Cooktop 1—Recreation department of Wo*< */Somerville Inn.: an's Club, home of Mrs. Anthonj • Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed PIER CABINET 16—PTA ways and means benefit, Mffl J. Stark Jr., 12 noon. Westfield High School, 8:15 p.m. I—College Woman's Club, Westfield 18—' " >i diates dinner dance, Fruitwood Finish High School cafeteria, 8:15 p.m. Maplewood Country Club. l-Mountainside Regional School 24—Duplicate bridge, open to public, PICTURES Reg. 109.98 Board election and budget vote, Woman's Club, a p.m. 4 Sale Price 58.00 •Deerfield School, 2-9 p.m. 24, 25-iM u s i c Festival, Westfield I—Ladies Day Out, special meeting, High School, 6:15 p.m. CURIO CABINETS YIWOA, 1-3 p.m. 27—YWCA General interest meeting, 2—Westfield Democratic Woman's 1-3 p.m. S 'N ENDS TABLE Club, Rescue Squad building, 8 28—Four hour session, Westfield BURRIS RECLINER ROCKER P.m. Public Schools, Teacher in-serv* GIFTWARE MIRRORS 2—Mountainside branch, AAUW, ice training session. TREMENDOUS BUYS party, Chanticler, Millburn. 31—Good Friday. 2—Delta Delta Dslta, home of Mrs. Many 20% to 50% Off Gold Vinyl Upholitary — Frwltwood and F. Plenge, 2293 Wastfield Ave., Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. Cans Finish (1 only) M AIR CONDITIONERS 3-Focthill Club, The Towers, Rt. Bank Deposits 22, 12 noon. LAMPS UncraUd Floor Samplei — 6,000 to 4, 5—Grant Sc!»ol PTO musical Rtg. 149.98 comedy, Roosevelt Junior High At New High Sale Price 94. 24,000 RTUt - Completely Guaranteed School, 8:30 p.m. Matinee Feb. Deposits at Suburban Trust Co. Vanity - Table - Floor 5, 2 p.m. reached an all time high according LOW - LOW PRICES 4-^Annual Ball, Opera Theatre o( to Robert S. Cor bin, chairman of the New Jersey, Chanticler, Mill- board, and Paul C. Boslond, presi- DRASTICALLY REDUCED burn. dent. FOR SALE DAYS 5—Mountainside Newcomers, barn At year-end total deposits amount- ROLL ABOUT SERVER dance, Machinists Hall, Union. ed to $100,7703,533 up $13,987,403 Many 20% to 50% Off 5-Intermediatea "Fun Night," over last year. Assets reached $115,- Clark Lanes. 314,195, -• Kent Place School and Pingry 37 Join College Voters Urged to Select School to Affiliate in Bernards Men's Club School Board Officials Carefully The monthly meeting of the offi- In a joint statement, Nicholas C. ed with research for and production cers and trustees of the College "School board members rank needs of all children regardless of English, president of the Kent Place of a report on its findings. Seven Men's dub of Westfield was held among our most important public their ability, race, creed, or social School board of trustees, and Wil- sub-committees were formed con- recently at the home of R. E. Sav- officials and it's up to the pubkc to standing." liam M. Bristol III, of the sisting of trustees, faculty, staff and age, 683 Shadow I awn Dr., with exercise great care in their selec- The code of ethics was prepared Piogiy School board, have announc- students. Each subcommittee was Frank Elby presiding. The guest tion," says Mrs, Myra Matovsny, in 1970 by a association com- ed that, with the trustees of both assigned certain tasks and areas of speaker, George Plenty, president, president of the New Jersey School mittee, and was revised in Febru- institutions overwhelmingly in favor, study genmane to the production of Westfield Board of Education, dis- Boards Association. ary 1971. "The association Has sub- the two schools will affiliate in a a comprehensive report. It was de- cussed the school budget and related mitted the code to every board of termined that the report should not Candidates lor board posts al- coordinate of configuration on a activities of the school system. ready have begun campaigning in education in the state," says Dr. common campus in Bernards Town- draw ultimate conclusions or make specific recommendations. The membership committee re- the state's 918 districts with elected Mark W. Hurwitz, association exec- STORK ship as soon- as feasible—certainly ported 37 new members had joined boards. Voters wall go to the polls utive director. "We urge boards to no earlier than the autumn of 1975. On Dec. 13, the Pingry Corpora- the club this year. Membership is on February 1 if their has a use it a* a model for their own Joint committees ere to be set up. tion members made the historic de- open to residents of Westfield and regional board, such as the Union statement of beliefs." A second son was born Jan. 12 They will recommend the configu- etato to invite the Kent Place the surrounding communities wbo County Regional system, or on Feb. The New Jersey School Boards to Mr. and Mrs. Edwtad CMete Jr. ration of this coordinate undertak- trustees to effect an affiliation be- have attended colleges and universi- Association, representing over tOO tween the two institutions. B if they have a regular "Type II" of 991 Victor St., Scotch Plains, at ing to the trustee groups. According ties in the U.S. and foreign coun- district such as WwtfleM*. school boards with approximately DEMOCRATIC CEimtAN1*-~Pra»lMaft Dntfcrata *t Ae toral Overlook Hospital. Jeffrey Michael to present plans, there will be sep- They would be relocated in Bern- tries. Application forms and infor- 5,000 members, is established under arate trustee boards and two head- ards TWiuhip on an available tract mation can be obtained from Arthur The association, in order to help fttetc level wc*e UNK ttm aMMoa* (he IWettfldi De«otr»«e loins a brother, Mark, wt» is Jtt. the c elect qualified board of- New Jersey statute to encourage roaater*—one for each school H. of approximately 190 acres, conven- Horner, 30i Hyslip Ave,, or Forrest and promote all movements for the miHtof'• MMUI cacfcUil H^T «*•*»*• Fram left are Alu Fran- Darren Michael* is the aame Mr. firial, has prepared a code of eth- ker, Mr*, felly Behiinlfhfrgrr «•« M» Purr* 1171 eoweU etii. Westoott Cunfttocbam is the cur- ient to exists of both routes 87 and Allen, 112 Dickson Dr. betterment of public education in and Mrs. Aftert L. Mufhtaui of rent head of Pinery; MacoVmakl 71. ics ,see editorial) b stinc qualities 6J0M; Vukm CtrnMy Aiiimalyw AltKMfltr Mesa, #—•— Male Plans for the annual spring scholar- and goals for board members. Start- the state. IS BeJmar Terr, have named (heir HaUey is his counterpart at Kent Concurrent with the Pinery study, ship dinner dance were presented Be*. Mn, Jerry EafUa urt tliM iWart C—a 1970 graduate among 1,000 Hollins College, Va. sor the first of its 1972 bourses for of WestfieM High School. students pursuing concentrated stu- of Mrs. Samuel A. McK-eown in •NQW Jersey's stamp and coin col- ment In addition, the Committee dy in a subject of particular inter- Short Hi Its, There will be a morn- recommended that the two schools lectors on Sunday, at Oairola-Bar- F ing coffee hour for the guidance est during the January short term. fcer VFW Post #2342, 250 Main St., move to the Bernards Township site State Bank No. SA38O Julie, a freshman and daughter of | counselors and a late afternoon rap Fort Lee. which was purchased by the Pingry CON BO MOATED REPORT OF CONDITION OP Mr. and Mrs. Val B. Diehl of 315 session for the seniors. The bourse will run from 11 a.m. Corporation in 1971. Wychwood Rd., is currently in the to 5:30 p.m. A group of more than Upon receipt of the Springer Re- French West Indies studying Creole 15 dealers will offer diversified se- port, the Pingry board of trustees Siborbai Trust (oipany French as now spoken in Haiti, TO BUY OR SELL, USE lections of stamps, coins, and acces- •f WertlcM la tke Slate of New initiated ib own fact-finding, feas- J «•« DeMcrtlc 8MB»ldl«rle* at Martinique and. Guadeloupe. . LEADER CLASSIFIED- sories for the beginner as well as ibility study. The Development the clo«e of kmrfneui •* December rjSus'an, a senior psychology major the advanced collector.-, I 1 Committee of the board was charg- Sli 19T1. Cash and due from banks (including un- posted debits) | 9,532,159.17 V. 8. Treasury securi- ties 1,982,802.94 Obligations of other u. S. Government agencies and corpor- ations E.579,784.83 SAVE! purchaM Obligations of States and political subdi- visions 32,887,182.17 WITH THESE 40< Other securities tln- MAXWELL HOUSE • ciudlng 1168,967.22 cor- h porate stocka) 4,557,671.22 VALUABLE OFF Federal funds sold and : INSTANT COFFEE securities purchased under agreements to COUPON resell „, IO.OOO.OOO.OO Other loans. 48,166,524,76 COUPONS Bank premises, furn- iture and fixtures, and other assets represent- ing bank premises ... 1,881,515.41 tfther aejsets 1,927,664.40 TOTAL ASSETS ..$116,614,194.8!) LIABILITIES Demond deposits of In- purch dividuals, partnerships, and corporations 41,351,303.Si> rime and savings de- 20* posits of Individuals, partnerships, and cor- CARNATION porations 45,952,710.50 OFF i Deposits of United JNSTANT MILK ./ Good lit States Government l,066,G88,25 COM pa • Deposits of States and COUPON Coupon < Let our Garden of Paper help you political subdivision .. 11,760,008.16 i Deposits of commercial 10.16 banks 673,823.40 Certified and officers' be a perfect Valentine's Day hostess cheeky, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS »100,7G3,C53.34 (a) Total demand de- F posits.. .$4iU91,S33.SSGl,512,219.&40 Other liabilitieTo tullfl tlms o and 4,540,249.58 savingTOTAsC deposits VIRGINIA HAM We're ready now with everything you need LIABILITIES $105,249,802.33 GOVT INSPECTED 1IESBRVES O\ LOAVS AND SECURITIES WHOLE itesorvo for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rul- ing*) l,43C,074.69 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND RYING • Centerpieces Russell Stover Candy SECURITIES 1,496,074.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ft Eciulty capltnl — total 8,868,317.28 QUARTERED Common stock — total par value 2,03fl,SSt>.00 CHICK • Hallmark Cards (No. shares authorized • China 447,271) CHICKEN PARTS (No. aharos outstand- ing: 407,077) Surplus l.flJH.SiiS.fH LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS • Glassware Undivided pruCitH U,270,030.74 • Candles Honorvo for contingen- ,• * cies nnd other capital renorvi*B 1,504,507.00 TOTAL. CAPITAL C c ACCOUNTS % 8,808,317.28 TOTAI ib. mid .39 ,39 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Valentine Wrapping in our complete Gift Wrap Department WHOLE HALF OR SLICED TO ORDER MEMORANDA. ZEE BEST Average oC total tin* SLICED puHlta for tho 15 cul- MUENSTER FRENCH ©iHiiir days ending PASTRAMI with call ilnlo 1)8,038,008.00 CHEESE LOAF AvrotL|?o of tutnl imiiiH for llio 1 r» oil on] it r Vi IB. LB. LB. THE GARDEN OF PAPER dftyB omllug with unit 59c 99c 99c diiiu riti.jia-i.s-iu.oo Wo, Paul a JIOHIJUHI, PraRldetit, arid JtiinuH Phuliui, TruiiMuror of tho an Eden for the perfect hostess atjovo-namcd liiiiilc do -uolamnly flwuur that LliiB ropurt of coiuiltlon IH ti'iM? JLIKI uurroct, to the boat of our knuwlmlu" "tit! It oil (if, SHOP-RITE CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J. l'AUL C. UOHI-AND, l*roaltlont JAMEH l'111'Jl-.AN, WATCHUNG Troiisurur •ret—AltoHt: 381-7555 JtOHMUT H. COMMIff 11. YAL Htflto oT Nnw 11 Kiy, t H. ROUTE Frtw Parking - Free Gift Wrapping County or Union, HH: Svvurn to mid MIIIHI.THUMI i>«rnrn mo LIIIM 17lli day iif Jiimuuy, IP7U, (iiui WATCHUNG I horoby uoi'liry Unit T «tn not 9i30 to 8i30 Monday thru Saturday affluor or tllruulur of thtu liantc. MJUE STAR (HUJAli) NONA. D. ANMMIHCW CENTEK MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD • HANDI-CHARGE Notary W Jly (jciinnilHoioii oxitlrem Nov. Vi held ing Society, YMOA Building, Sll NOW! 2 It 14 its first PhotograpWc • Soriity of intricate procedures performed in yoft 7 to W p.m., Feb. It to Apr. 21. erican Authors will be offered dur- the Cardiopubnonary Laboratory. Watchung Ave., PiainfleW. The "Creative Writing Workshop" ing daytime hours at Union Col- America (PSA) nature competition hge's Plainfield campus. of the new year raccatiy at the Daniel J. O'ComteU, M.D., director AIL WOMKN'f MIDI'S, is for aspiring authors and explores of psychiatric services, will address TOPS the various aspects of developing Registration for College Unlimited United National Bank, 46 Marline MINI'S, HOT MNTS, Ave., Fanwood. Judging the eve-the group in the psychiatric occupa- BUY 1 AND GET SfCOND TCP LEATHER JACKETS, TOPS, material through analysis and re-is handled through the Division of tional therapy section, describing his Bavaria" Talk writing of submitted works. Arthur Community Services. Those interest- ning's competition 4ras William FOR ONLY JACKETS Griffith of the Morristown Photo work as a psychiatriit in Overlook's Rosenberg, an executive with Mc- ed may apply in person at MacOon- short term psychiatric unit, as well Graw-Hill Publishing Company, will Roselle Park High School, John- ogy will be explained. Thomas E. NuKon. A moment of Plainfield - 561-0099 516 Park Ave. dramatic experimentation for those son Regional High School, David third, "Pond" by Mark Henry. Hon- In the afternoon .session, Gloria silence was observed la tAeir mem- interested in acting as a career or Brsarly High School and Westfield orable mention ribbons went to Dor- ory. LISTEN TO. OUH AOS ON WNEW/FM O.,Schrager, M.D. of Westfield, chief fa hobby. Donald Julian, playwright, High School. othy Pernicci of Pteinfield for of pediatrics, will speak on the teen- CommunHy singing was led by actor, director and English instruc- He discussed West Point admis- "Swan" and "Day Utly;" and Don ager and medicine. Dr. Schrager re- Henry Engelfried with music by * *****Mdckickick1dtkick* tor at Union College, is the instruc- sion .Ipcilce^ iacadonica,-. acetic Ward:for "New LaocarU," • cently served as moderator for Charles Eiste and Conrad Meier. tor. Classes meet Fridays from 7 and oadet activities. * Several of- Hie winning tliffcs were Overlook's community program an 'Hie chorus sang 'O Sate Mio," A it to 9 p.m., Feb. 11 to Apr. 21.' ^ The 20-yearol4 cadet is a 1969 selected by the color comnpttee to tfie problems of adolescence. musical birthday salute was given "Geology of New Jersey" is a graduate of Holy Trinity High compete in further PSA Interdub In addition to films, there will be Phillip J. Sprague. workshop designed to acquaint the School. competition. opportunity for question and answer T. Hagstrom, recreation chair- periods, plus personal interchange man, announced that the bowling with the participating physicians. honor roll for the week included Chapels Mayne, Jules West, Fred TAKE Future Physician's Day starts at TAKE 9:30 a.m. in the Wallace Medical Gresham, Thomas Oafllanan tand Education Center, off the Main Harrison Cory. In duplicate bridge, Lobby. Interested students can make it Was a tie by William Child and YOUR arrangements to attend through their He ward G'ay for tap honors. DATE FAMILY ; w iv:-r fc!-;''^^

I * - •••• **a "« • * v DINNER & DANCING

^**. ,*' - •*• »/ ".:• •••: ^ :•:• Nobody knows more about VWs than per person

a VW dealer. Jl< (children 1.95) -u We know exactly what It talcoi to put a used VW Into 1P.M. shape. DANCJNQFRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS FROM 8 P.M. TO ^i+"**+ Arid we do It, BfLLMEEHAN & THE GENERATION GAP :^:r, • We give all bur trade-Ins the 16-polnt Safety and Per- V ': ^ ^ formance Inspection. If they pass, we guarantee 100% the fr«o repair or re- -• -<•-•. placement of all major working parts* for 30 dayi or 1000 . * ' miles. Whichever comes first. (If they don't pots, w« fix what needs fixing before we guarantee IhemJ These passed: 'engine • ttanimlufon* riaraitt** ftontoxU braki»yir*m • •l»ctrlcat tyitM WE HAVE Many Used VOLKSWAGENS re/touronl - IN STOCK - AT THE HOLIDAY INN, NEWARK AIRPORT • PHONE: 3444700 126 kinds cheese COMPLETE DINNER FROM 1964 TO 1971 ASSORTED RELISHES . . .are on display for your selection at TROPICAL FRUIT SUPREME • CHILLED TOMATO JUICE • SOUP DU JOUR ALL COLORS AND MODELS HALF BROILED CHICKEN WITH DIPPING SAUCE "w" ' Hickory Farms of Ohio. Freshly cut cheese • KOASTVEHMQNT TURKEY WITH CHEF'S DRESSING AND GIBLET GRAVY Come on in and tee our selection. ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS • CHOPPED STEAK, SMOTHERED ONIONS "FRIED FILET OF SOLE TEfMJRA is appreciated by all for it retains the JERSEY MIXED GRILL-CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOP, COUNTRY SAUSAGES, CRISP BACON-GRILLED TOMATO moisture and full tasty flavor people like. GOOD SELECTION of I e MESTIC • BEEF KABOB, RICE PIUF • BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE VEGETABLE OF THE DAY • POTATO • TOSSED SALAD-CHOICE OF DRESSING Sample first before you buy! at GREAT $AVING$ CARS CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY PARFAIT • ASSORTED ICE CREAM • FRUITED JELLO • CHEESE CAKE •mHtefr COFFEE • TEA • MILK Jjfttf 1001 IMPORTED FOODS PIAIMFIEID'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTIR A LA CARTE MENU AVAILABLE The convenient Holiday Inn welcomes you to stay Me/.,; UNION COUNTY overnight, or longer. Its friendly atmosptefc ft*" luxurious rooms, and free transportation Ptowark ' VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. Airport are just a few of Its advantagQtf II fi OF OHIO AVOID THE CITIES'TRAFFIC AND PARKING fWOLEMS II• **— 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD nII Take the main highway routes and as you approach ii Newark Airport follow "Service Road" signs 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD PLainfield 6-7400 directly to Holiday Inn. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-DAILY 9-6, THURS. 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 11-3 Your Authorized Volkswagen Center OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • AMPLE PARKING LUNCH • COCKTAILS • DINNER • DANCING • PARTIES SALES - SERVICE - BODY SHOP - PARTS iMEIMA'SIEMIM CHEESE STORES DIMI» rm nsmEU) LEADER, imasnAV, SASVAMY zt, xvtt Page 5 A graduate of Georgetown Univer- Children's Movies LO,MO Coal McElroy Naned sity with a B.S. degree, and of the New Ycrk Law School, where he re- Saturday Afternoon ceived his L.L.B., he also holds de- For Heart Fund Bank Officer grees from the Stonier Graduate M—atah*Mr — The Mountain- School of Banking and the Advanced side PTA Youth Theat-er Committee In Westfield The Bank of New York has apManagemen- t Program at Harvard will present "An Afternoon a't the poioted Joseph L. M«iroy of Wect- University. He is a trustee, New Movies' on Satur

Hall Joins '-• f" sonable one in light of the great SALE need for funds to eliminate the na-WEATHER WATCHERS — Ratfem grated ftt»*»t Iwl fUaenbaum (tell) «f Realty Firm tion's number one kilter," Senator a hydrelattriiMCrath, which pr«vi*M « caatfaiwau rcailaf of evaaomfce* oat 4 Days - Thurt • Fri • Sat • Men Bioaldo declared. "If everyone fiivee ai 4 Michelle Smith of PlaiiifieM. Ed Broiak (rfehtt •< tUfbamMI farh, alM a George P. Kail has joined Clmrlti what'he can afford we will be able looks ofl. to surpass our'goal with ease." Sf ICIAl. G«OUPINO W. Rokosny, Realtor, as an »«to- 'This type of education is exactly eiate broker salesman at 111 Cen- Elizabeth, 'which contributed $12,- 354.04 last year, has a 1972 goal of Students Improvise Instruments what is intended for our science tral Ave. The office was formerly program," £e, jlevclcpmcht anc* White Mohair with con- ^ruf^a^Snr^fioF^fe' largest pri- trasting color trim. Pric* f - FINAL Wins $300 Award \ate university in the nation. includes tie backs. Jesse B. Benton of Westfield has Mr. Grey is national sales man- Colors — rod, gold, groan, JANUARY been awarded $300 under the State'.s ager of the health care division of blua and black. pew incentive bonus award proJohnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, SALE WESTF grtm far outstanding work as an S.00 official court reported in the state's Got a Gripe? judiciary system. 5.00 MANY Write tbr Editor 6.00 LEGAL NOTICES 2.50 WUJES! Pursuant to the provisions of N, J. S. 40A:5-7, tlio following summary ADDRESS of the Audit of the bookg and accounts of the Town or West field for the PHONE fiwoni VwRr 1970, as made by the Director of Local Finance, Is hereby Trtmtndovs Swings on WESTFIELD publlBticd. ' • COMBINED C0MPA1IATIVE BALAVCR SHF.F.T Am$rhan Towisftr CITY iiilicr 111 ppppmhrr fll NO HEALTH FOODS AlMti Vrar 1070 Vnir 'T/oro+ tir Cnsh, Investments ? 6,546,7(iG.70 5,7(11,480.02 223 South Av«., E. Taxes, AsaesHmonts, Liens Receivable 181,771.Oil Train Cast • TtttlH Prospective AsseaHmentB Ruined liy Taxation 711,500.0© 1(1,300.00 21"W#tkt«k Wettfield Property Acquired for Ta*es—Assessed Value 141,895.00 141,096.00 Accounts Heeoivahle (and Inventory) 65, Sl2.fi 7 Wlr.toH Air Shopping Center Fixed Capital Authorized and 14,2211.60 r'NHmH • 30Ov«rM Uncompleted — Utility 800,000.00 800,000.00 M" Dwtttt Carmnt Cwrltr Bring tMa od - Deferred Ctiartfes to Future Taxation — AY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAM. 27,28,21 General Capital 970,027.(19 640.lfi8.37 2 oech por cuttomar. Deferral OharircR to Revenue of 3" AttaclM Cm Succeeding Yearn 124.3G5.03 C8.08J.fi2 5" Attacbt CM* TFIELD AREA QHAMRER OF COMMERCE • ShoHod Sunflowar ^^_ Total Assets 8.R5O,43S,1S $ 7,fiOX.420.21 2-faltir • 3-fahtr , Soedt, 16 ox. O9C

v 24" CtMPMtM itf 1972 Salm Promotion Participants RpHervpn find Snrplu* • Vhemln C - «-. Notes Payable 5 1,(105.000 00 ? 1,S87,t)fiR.S(i Lara* Variity-But Net Improvement Authorizations fl(11, CHFTMINrSfNCMf3o* J. S. Irving Co. Westfield Bd. of Realtors •I j ut || #| r- U"T RXCOHH Iii Revenue < ,K a LimOLEUH BODY TOPS 1 I * I • l, 783.'!>i'il.'84 Jane Smith Westfield Health Foods Burplua llnlancc Janunry 1 234 E. Broad St. with snap closing »,:tri2.f5r.jn 3,270. !».1E».4ri WESTFIELD - 233-8702 Jeannette's Gift Shop Westfiefd Sowing Center ': Utilization BH Anticipated neveuuo 1,5311,000.00 1,537,000.(10 OPIN THURS. TIL 9 P.M. Lancaster Ltd. F. W. Woolworth Surplus balance Doooinbor 31 * 1.81 »,4ii«.«l $ 1,733,»3».45 333 N. Broad St. Wyatt Brothers COMPARATIVIQ HTA'HBMHXT OH" OI'IUIIATIONM AMI Tri'liMlircr H lil'i-- Long robci, rog, to $60 |C Values to 2.49 yd. JEANNETTES 'iil ici-nnlH In 11 rin'-rviiirdliiKvnult, . , , ., , ii on 'rinit tlic Hiin-tv Itmiil HI1 tltn TreiiMiiMT In' ntnciMhd In liicliiil'1 mvlin- SALE IU Bhiiirl niiil Elm 327 I. Broad St. MADE IN AMERICA liilllH t'niij IMIIIty 'f'lfniiiu.M. 121 Quimby St. BRAS & GIRDLES MOIlttlllltKlUlK OfflflCt WMtfiold 128 Elm, St. 'I'lillt H "f'ulliTtiir" of Km HwlmmliiK ]*'*•>! IMIIIty li<> (ICHIMIIM II-II imrl RUB Mnnnlnlit Avuitift ltotwlwl In iii'C'irdnni'tt with HIM hilnlniutii ruritilromriil IIM prumnmiiU'il l>y Westfield, N.J. Tfllpiilinttn 112-7MO OfMn Thun, Ivtnlngi W«fttfl«ld - 233-4345 '/ PRICE MRMnRIt FKU«HA!, DEPOHIT SALE 99 ihti Lin-til Ifhinnci. Monrrt, 2 t-30-at r INBtlHANCK COIIPOI1ATION THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t7, lftt Devil Swimmers Jackson, Kerr Pull Off Win Morton Seeks Devil Cagers Post 13th Win, Fear Prep School For Varsity Devil Crapplers School Record Trounce Scotch Plains, Rahway Winter track co-captain Ed Mor- Uf Peter Herfett •Rick Gottlick-(141) came next and Meet Tomorrow ton won his first major competition The Westfield varsity basketball outcome long decided. Goski once via a third period reversal squeezed of the season Saturday when be By Briaa Kwe Thanks to clutch performances by past Berkeley Heights' Scott Shall- machine rolled over Scotch P4aine( again topped Westfield, this time cleared M in the high jump at the Y Swimmers Banker Heads 69-46, and Riahway, 83-53, last week with 19. Tom Jackson and John Kerr, West- crofis. Sean Kelly, wrestling in theNJSJAA development meet In the Westfield's swim team devastated field's varsity wrestling team came 148-lb. class, had an easier time as to make it 13 straight without a Berkeley Heights last Wednesday, from behind to tie -Berkeley Heights Jersey City Armory. loss this season. Ifce hoopeters are he breezed to a 6-0 victory. Kurt Cokach WaK Ctecktot* commented Sink Summit Y Swim Team taking all but one first on the way24-24, last Friday night. Earlier in Stiefken (157) won his eigtfth straight now ranted No. 2 in the state by G F P to a 76-16 victory. The swimmers the week the Devil matmen trounced tftat Morton's first two jumps at the Star-Ledger (as of deadline) Simmons 7 0 14 as he clobbered hte man 7-0. Joe6*% were high enough to clear but The West/ield Y Division swim A. Now York City banker who has face tough 'Lawrenceville Saturday .Rahway 56-3 to hike their season's Thome was the only Devil light- tctom continued to sweep by the swum "all his Jdfe" is the newand are first in Union County. To- Pfeiffer 3 4 10 night at home. a touch of his trailing knee displac- morrow night Che Dewls host John- Novaek 4 4 10 slate to 3-1-1. weight to win, defeating his foe 8-*. ed the bar e»cfa time. "I better Ed silicBi as ttiey gain ad Ihetr chairman of the Westfield YMOA's The Devils have won all four Trailing Berkley by nine points, fifth victory of the season out swim- boys swim team. son Regiorial at 8 p.m. ' Ooski 9 * 24 meete by a combined score of 306-73 The 56-3 rout over Rahway was will set a new school record at M Reddy 2 0 4 the Devils desperately needed a pin. or higher ttw Saturday when he ming Summit by the score d 115 to David Speno, 29, of 225 Delaware Scotch Plains, once a perennial and have only given up four firsts Tom Jackson (176) obtained the highlighted by seven WHS pins. Tom W. The win EeU up newt week's St., who works in the money mar- powerhouse in the conference, has Oooney o 0 0 while winning forty events this Betz (123) had the fattest pin of the jumps in the Cardinal Hayes invi- Lee 0 t crucial pin as he put his opponent tational in New York. baOle for first place between West- ket division of the First Nlational lately fallen upon hard times. The season. away with just 43 seconds left in the day as he floored his man in 41 field «nd RMgewood. City Bank in New York, is replac- Raiders, now 6-7 under ejcJWHS Danker o l I But—in spite of all this, the WHSfinal period. In the opening stanza, seconds. Bill Steele <»>, Rots Nova- The runners will be seeking the ing F. Lee Cotten, a regional vice mentor Joe Coleman, have simply Allen 1 2 chek (106), Bob Byrne (US), as well state Group IV relay title Satunfay Westfteld had two douUe win- #wim team is not indomitniable. To- Jack son wrestled cautiously but still ners in the individual evenU at president of Merrill Lynch, Hen*, run out of stars. In recent years, Jester 0 0 0 morrow night the mermen encounter managed to score a take down with as Stiefken, Dennis, and Jackson all in Jersey City. /Coach Ctarfcim Fenner and Smith, who has resign- all spent at or near the top of theJackson 0 0 registered pins to aid the hopes that the two mite refcy will Robbie King and Ptoul Healy took Lawenceville, a prep school. One eight seconds left, in the period. the tackitroke and butterfly in theed due to a business transfer. Wotchung Conference, Scotch Plains PhiEaps 0 0 cause. Gottlick and Kelly won big,defend ft* titic and lead the Blue of the best prep schools in the coun- In the next session, Jackson tal- and 11-12 ace group*. Hie Weat- Coach of the "8 and under1' Y has had such outstanding players try, Lawrenceville could defeat West- lied a reversal to jump to a 4-0 lead. each annihilating their respective op- Devils to the team championahip. as Frank Zelesnik, Randy Hughes, Totala 17 ponents by a 12-0 score. He feels that ferae other toanv CM Held rek^ers put Me swim squad la*t year, Mr. Speno field easily. Going into the final period, Jackson touch on Summit g» tfiy won thwe is also sports chairman at Mindowa- and Jim McOede. But all have As it looks now, WHS will take a knew his opponent, Tod Woodling, •core for WartOefcM)* •», mite, graduated and now the only re- SCOTCH PLAINS Tomorrow nifht, the Devils will and distance medley unit*. of the four events. sfcih Swim ClUb. He began his swtm- thrashing. Co-captain Pete Demarest would avoid being pinned at all begin a rougher portion of their In the diving Steve Schramm and minA; career at Pinery in Elisabeth maining player of cjuairty is Junior G r P "They've got eo much depth costs. With only a minute remaining schedule when they travel to Scotch Joho Krafaom went one-tow in theand later served u swim coach of guard Ray SchnUzer. Mifer 2 0 4 due to their recruiting, they're one in the bout, Woodling attempted to Plains. The last two years, the Devil 18 and under event, and Mart the FairrieU University prep However, they area scrappy Deck 2 9 of the best prep schools in the crawl off the mat. Jackcon then matmen have finished in' a tie with Princeton Gals Smith and Chad Bets picked up sec-school swim team while he wasteam, and with Sdmitser scoriae Often .; o 0 country." made his move, as he grabbed Wood- the Raiders. Scotch Plains' top ond and tilted in the 14-17. Summit's going to college there. four and running the attack, Scotch SchnMcsr 5 9 12 (Last year the Devils were wal- ling's ankles and yanked' the High- wrestler is 141-pouader John Car- strong individual medley swimmers Nearly 100 swimmers between the Bains grabbed an early 9-4 kadWarne. r — s 2 19 loped by Lawrenceville 80-15. Coach lander back into the circle. Still valho. Carvalho registered four pins Defeat Porpoises won both events. Tom Kattye and ages of 7 and 16 participate in But getting outplayed by % .500Chaney l 0 2 Charles Ctantner said, "last year grasping Woodling's ankle*, Jack- in his first four outings. Veteran Joe Jeanoette were close to the Wotfleld Y swim teams, which are team isn't conducive to • Mali rank- We*©* o 1 1 they were brutal—and thU year son lifted his adversary high in theGary Klein gives the Ralden YWCSA "B" team wu defeated 1J-U event, and Bob lynes ptoced usually rated among the top bening, so the Devils ripped off it Terry ,..., o 0 0 they're even tougher." air and then drove him to the mat.strength in the lOt-lb. division, while by a powerful Princeton team Satur- second in the 14-17. Tom flhettdi in their leagues. Ten matches over straight points to get out of trouble. Hato l l S The other co-captain, Joe Wilson, Jackson subsequently forced his Gerry ReiUy might give Kurt Stitf* day by a Kora of 191 to #. lte was the only winter Cor WestfMd the season with competing teams At one point the Raiders crawled Gutka o 0 had the same attitude, "1 think if foe's shoulders to the mat, and theken trouble in the 157-16. class. Next meet took place at the Princeton in the freestyle events. Steve Me- five the boys a chance to measure tnck within « at SOW, but with Tim Ruyto 0 0 we won it, it would be almost a crowd roared as the referee's hand Wednesday the Devil matmen will pooL Urnm pined third in the t-10, Tomtheir abilities as individuals as well Goski hitting from everywhere, and Brower 0 0 miracle ... I think we'll give them •lapped the mat. Jackson's heroics be on the road when they square off First place winners for Wwtflrid LaCbfU and NeH Bute went two- as a team. Larry Simmons and Scott Novteok some really good races." brought Westfield to within three tough Montclair. The Moun- were Laurie Cofecchto, 1*47 diving, three in the H-U, and Joe Per-Mr. Speno and his wife have one scoring inside, the Devib pulled Tot** 14 14 In spite of all this, WHS is notpoints of a tie. ties were responsible for handing Kim Harvey. 15-17 frecatyfe. and kowski and Greg Wekh pftsjoed daughter, OoHeen, 5. away once again. This time it was to already defeated by its own attitude. The pressure wai then on heavy- Westfield its only lots last year. Sharon de Stafanii, 16-17 breast- third in fee 1*44 tad 19-17 eventi. establish a 21 point lead and boact Lawrenceville is a super team. Coach weight John Kerr who found himself itroke. Ellen Kafcacher of WcrfteM Backstroke events were split with to the win. G r p Gantner said, "Were going to swim in a do or die situation against Kevin Westfield M, Rahway 3 tied for tint place with GreUhen Summit as King and eary won the Former Reaident, 72, Simmons 11 l Wendel of Princeton in the 10 and Goski finished with 24 poteU on » for our own best individual perfor- Dowling. The Highlander initiated 9ft-Steeto , 3:02 (Next weak the Weatfield team will Frank Martin, a former West- Simmons tossed in 14, Novaeek 12, the attitude of doing their best. If second period, but Kerr came right 106-JNovachek (W) pinned Freeman spoil in the nme event*. In the and Tom Pflelfer scored 10. ScMt- Goiki. 0 3 If we do that, we've done our job."back with a take down as he drove iwim agiinat We* Essex at ite1*14 Jim Ktaselfc was second on field resident, is serving as secre- ter topped Scotch Plains with 12. Cooney .; 3 17 The last time the Devils were East- Dowling to the mat. Just three sec- OR), 2*4 home pool. a judge'i decision and a time differ- tary of the Pek and Gulls, Httf- 115—Thome , 12-0 —1, C. Bolster, P, 2:45.0; 2, Century team. through ihei fir* period the score tons , GPP five bouts. Sophomore Mark Dennis 148-Kelly (W> decisloned Scholl Mark Vejmwka wttn the 13-14 with tied at 84all. But WestieM, With Got- has won every event he has swum (136) stemmed the tide, however, as L. Schramm, W; 3, N. Schonhelter, Rook Cotten p&dng third * n d Proctor 10 1 31 this year. «R>, ia-0 P. ki scoring 10 first quarter points, Ktoch. 5 1 11 he upset previously unbeated Kevin 157-Stieften (W) pinned Duffy (R), Keith Deen and Greg Welch get- Sports Deadline went out to a 204 lead at the end of Wilson, as well as Robert Rix, Jon Key as, Dennis seemed to surprise 9-1D, Free-4, R. Scherer, P; 2,ting one-two in the 15*17. Royal 0 0 0 Mandel and Demarest won individual 1:11 J. TyreU, W; 3, N. Carver, 344. the period. They extended the ad-H>3ndy 2 1 5 his adversary as he flipped him to Tuesday A.M. vantage to 20 by the half at 4141. events and swam on winning relay the mat with only eight seconds gone 168-ayrne decisioned Nova- 38.4. Annbro, Neil Banta and Tom La- - • • • > ,•;**• and Wilson and Jim Gilday have sin (1:02.2); 2, BH, Ianuzzi; 3, WHS, chek decisioned Hickman man, P; 3, D, Stockton, W, 35.6. Keith Deen, lUcfc Cotten and Bill .•MW Swimming flesults: 100 Yard Freestyle—1, BH, Appier (SH), 84 Butterfly—1, C. Wagner, P; 2, K.Gardaan in the 15-17. The 13-14 (M.2); 2, WHS, Bagger; 3, 123—Preston IBH) decisioned Betz Schramm, W; 3, V. Heil, P, 34.7. relay team of Joe Pertwwski, Jeff t-v- Westfield WHS vs. Berkeley Heights r Douglas. (W), • 4 r 130-JLe Grange (BH) pinned Furino 13-14, Free-a, J. Heraberg, P; 2,Rennicks, Jay MacDooald and 200 Yard Medley Relay-1, WHS 400 Yard Freestyle-1, WHS, Rix C. Ammermuller, P; 3, C. Carey, Shert> Nautty was out-touched by team of Rix, Wilson, Klinger, Greene (4:29.1); 2, WHS, Eichhorn; 3, BH, (W), 3:38 133-Dennis (W) decisioned Keyes 1:00.3. one-tentli of a second In one of the (1.48.3) Bland. Breast—1, J. Shirere, P; 1 C. closest races of the day. Sale •(•BH), 11-7 200 Yard Freestyle-1, WHS, Man,- 100 Yard Backstroke—1, WHS, Demsey, W; 3, S. Cros sin, W, 1:16.6. del (2:00.0); 2, BH, Appier; 3, WHS,Ozimek (104.7); 2, BH, Brodley; 3, 14L-Gottlick (W) decuioned Shall- (Continued on next page) cross (BH), 5-3 Back—il, M. Kinney, P; 2. K. (Bagger. WHS, Carter. Brzezinski, W; 3, N. Schonhelter, 200 Yard Individual Medley—1, 100 Yard Breast Stroke—1, WHS, 146-KelIy (W) decisioned Elaesser P, 1:10.5. WHS, Eichhorn (2:18.3); 2, WHS, Wilson (1:05.0); 2, WHS, Gilday; 3, OBH), 6-0 (Butterfly-4, C. McGrath, P; 2, Carter; 3, BH, Cohen. BH, Lynch. 157—Stiefken

WESTFIELD, N. J. Shop OPEN THURS. AND FRIDAY EVES TILL 9 P.M, ARCHERY rditp 233-6624 109 E. BROAD STRCET, WESTFIELD THE LEADER STORE Unlimited Convenient Parking IN WESTFIE1D UM Any Major Charge Plan THE HU.) JANUA1Y page 7 Tim Qoski aod Tim's Titans, Jes- VI straight PWDte, but it was too SCOTCH Herald. *oon tp graduate, is YM Mermen ter> Jtiin^r* aftd their medor 9ob little and too late as Westfieid fell G ¥ P an booori history major, who has MORE SPORTS Jester. Scott Nbvta«frek and Neva's to .a». 1 0 2 ««d feoofcey corre- Knicks, Kevin Cooney is tlie coaidi Jim Masters led Westfield with 18 DiAnnunzio 6 0 12 spondent, in addition to writing a In 4th Defeat of Cooney's Cagers, as ie Dave Phil- Lose to Raiders points. EiUiot Feibush, with 11, and 7 0 14 widely read column, Heralding the HWT-flherrer P »«<*, 1 (W) ¥ decision* Ctrbart he U and under individual medley. good PianOier ball dub. WNVMJ , Scotch Plains came In at 81, witfa 7 4 18 On Brown Paper Don Mute of Westfield, who leads fmith, |. If. Htf- decisions in tha 14 and over category, Heinys to avett a ahouiqutq , the j team Uut «Uo hac beaten Feibush 5 X 1) taken complete control of the ath-as a diver. pun, 2 <«> W Spwtt, 3. (W) T, a second and third in the 9-10 fre»- the basket after intennUtfon. leieet, yet they played the Raiders s. 0 ter, son of Mr. and Mns. Harold Lyra, 3. <0) K. (W) flecisioned fitw- ityte. Bob Smith turned in a fin* Pacing the Pikta attack was Pttill to • *Undoff in U» firvt period. But MoGann .. 8 1 Perlmutter of 7 Radley Ct., will be- Tuctday A.M. w performance in the 11-12 age group, then, with the «cor« tM at 1ft, ficateh DiGiroUmo 1 0 come sports of the Brown • * Twt. MO 1 t toil*. 2. T, an exciting race, all three point win* More Sports 19. PiM»tawiy 14 relied on emoath baUhawttinf aixJ fpr N points, while West 0 ft Ludwig Wolf of 210 Twin Oaks Tr. UCo**, 3. (W) N. BanU 27.t ners breaking the one^ninute nrarif. a stingy defenee. For the Jumpers ***** could cuiatar wHh just 16 0 is a sophomore, major- 1344 1 C. (W) decitioaed Henner Rich Coe and Hut)k Myers took •it WM Jeff Braden lewKng the at- WHh the »oon> m-m early in the ing ia American history, who cov- Welbc, 3 J. Pet*wslci 57,1. U-tf first and itcoad ratptctively. Dana tat* via numerous jtetk, and rellwirth period, the Devili retted o/f u ered soccer and basketball for the Next Page 1W7 1 (S> r iUMtt, 2 (S> W.lQI-«ixler (W) pliwd Swick (P) Levttt eoatrtbuted • third in tht bouodf, Dunn, 3 (W) G. Wckh H2 , 15-17 aft.group. • Bttdulivke NO 1 (W) R Kit* 2 (W) (P) In ihe fatadutroke, Chrie Grt*ye, Cooney .... l 4S> M 1\i4nfti I B. JWIee, 3 (S) J. HOlman age groups. • ' (-P) M Prtdictions for this week's gurus: M. 8. 167-«iMiiBeU (W) deciiioned Ztntto Tait Ruppert. took a fist in the Panthers 21 Jumpers 17 . . . Pan- 11-12 1 S) R Utsinger, 2. W> D. • (IP)-00. 11-12 butterfly, Scott Bielek, Robert; ihers will need to piay good second Boylan, 3 (W) C. Cotten 37.6. lae-Coyle (P) decteionad Lemko Hearon, and T. R. ljqrseti picked up haU . . . Titans 20 Meanys 16 . . . 13-14 1 (W) M Vejnoskw, 2 (5) H. , (W) 10-1 seconds in their respective categor- Titan shooters are tough to atop Benn«t, 3 R Gotten uo.C. 178-Helniger (W) decisioned Rafto- ies. Chris Gfraye, end Rlckde Bos- . . . Cagem IB Koicsu 17 . . . Bat- 15-17 1 (W) K. Deen, 2 (W) G. polia (P) 54 lend contributed thirds. tle of unfoeatons. should be a thrill- Weidi, 3 (S) A. Pannrtla 110.0. HWT-Double Forfeit, both teams In the 8 and under freestyle er, eager offense tough to stop \ Fly. 9-iQ 1 (W) R. King, 2 (W) G. get 2 points. events. Dan Brady, Tim Smith, Each week in this Clindc Cliches Cotten, 3 R. OwrneU 34.8. Scott McKenzto, Bill Wetae'r, Kyle column an all week team will ap- 11-12 1 (W> P. Htfaly, 2 (W) T. Upton, Don McKcnzle, and Mike pear, elected for their play during Sommeriad all did fine jobs in Davis, 3 (S) O. Iaaauwi 3l.e. 4ne week's games 13-14 1 2' C' *»** W> 1314 Back. 1. Oben CB; 2. R. Ooe TELEVISION 3lC Moore M W; 3. Gtebaa CB. Stemmler, and Burdge; decisions chio W ' " ' cartw from Walker, Shefer, K. Ker* SPECIALS m7 L D 15-17 Back, >. Dnmba OB; 2. Mtt- PHILCO PHILCO (W) pinned Knodel "»•*! 2. B. Scfawj- r AfJanwsk; 3- 9- iBieszcza 2:24.1 kM W;. oheU CB; 3. U. SftV&ge W. win, Renter, Tavares, S. Plant, C. Clock 9 10 1 1 31 4 M: 2 1-10 Breast. 1..R. W; 2. De- Plant, Lauaro, and Harbaugh. Ties WOM \U DIAG pinned Salline «JL> |T * J ^ * .S?* ' * ** were wreatled by Lazzaro and T. Leer- If; 3. BaitoJc W. Caodia CB; 3. Ratoer CB. RADIO 11-12 Breast. 1. Black 0B: 2. J.Allen, Kallls and Knott, and Kerwin 130-WaoUord( 1|4 The Panthers assured themselves 136-Schrope (W) decision^ gepfc-1. Cnaby 17.7 M; 2. Yeut- 13-14 Breast l. Hoffman CB; 2. B. Rice W; 3. D, Levitt W. a tie for sacohd place with a 5449 14" MAO. TELEVISION (GL) 54 t«f II; 3. Boyfrn W. victory over the Tigers. Panther Bu Y I5 M: 2 15-17 Breast. 1. Sotelte CB; 2. Re- O 306HIWA U-574WA }4l—tMarasfe deciflioned Van I t *^rJ- *ff" J pins came from Ken Smith, Kevin AVOCADO SIEOE Warmer 10-2 Btoucufc W; 3. Moore M mo CB; 3. J. Orimek W. 1 9-10 Butterfly 1. Dovling OB; 2.Bunting, Ralph HutcMnson, and Rick 148-Croflby XW) pinned Cross (GL) I W" * ***-!. C«|>enter 29.S; 2. Sampon and decisions from John S. Bielek W; 3. C. Graye W. Edelblut, Kevin .King, David Tibbeto, J57-Mansen W) declaloned Howard I Sreast 1. Ht«ger 35.3 W; 2. Car- 11-12 Butterfly: 1, J. Rupert W; John Pinto, Bruce Ashforth, Kevin id,) B.2 Penter M; 3. Hogeboom M. 2. R. Hcaron W; 3 Elvin CB. Bjew, Hobert. Seeman, Barry Ash- (W) deci*ion©d Hogan ^* *' M Tiger pina were registered by Tom (GLJ 3:54 | W*^ *! 3, Spde» M. Jacobs, Glen Helsjnger, and Pat ]HWT-^Sherrer (W) decisioned Cook* 111-14 Free 1. Schulte 59.5 M; 2. 9-10 Relay; Bacsot Fischer, HaUt SAVINGS ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Smith W. Somels, while decisions came from (GL) 4-0 MoKlHtrie M; 3 6ury W. Bill Hgrcourt, John Byrne, Robert Breast 1. Bai^e 1:21-6 M; 2. Hug- 11-12 Free Rciay: Lofitus, Bender, Stutzman, and Dave Graf. Wrestling . Westfield 57, Rahway 3 fer W; 3. Arthur M Smith, R-okosny W, tp ties were John Stangol and Mike 96-Mussell UW) won by forfeit Back 1. Kndwra 1:15 W; 2. Ruf- 13-1 Free Relay; Olfien, Hoffman. Fletcher and Jeff Zlmmer and Bob > . - • LO&-Cheeehto (W) won by forfeit olo M; 3. Maker W. MiteheU, Wilson. Miller. H5-£larke (WJ pinned Balnhardtl Butterfly 1. Moore 1:13.. M; 15-17 Free Relay: Deomha, Lo- OR) i;55 |Sury W; 3 Bieszczak W. mian, Houston, Remo, CB. Final Standings In the Diag. Meas. Portables Diag. Meas. Consoles 12J-4>aMato (W) pinned Schroeder 15-17 Frtxj 1. Soden 59.6 M; Junior League (R) 2:18 M-aMurtrio M; 3. Miller W. W L |30-^Mosher (>W) pinned Withers Breast 1 Renz 1;14.5 M; 2. Per- 100 Compete Cougars 4 0 (iR) 2:00 kcwsfci W; 3. Miller W. -Leopards 2 2 136-Schrope (W) decisioned Char Beck 1. Sdmlte 1:06.4 M; 2. Soden Wildcats 2 2 TM diac (R) 4-0 M; 3. M; cConnachie W. In Cage Clinic Panthers 2 2 PHILCOMATIC J41—Swart (R) decisioned Welsman Butter'.y 1. Jaro 1:10.3 M; 2. Tigers 0 4 (W) 8-2 Bal-mer Wj 3. Bell M. The Westfield Boys' Basketball J48-^namo3 (W) won by forfeit Relaya; League Clinic for boys in fifthan d Next Saturday the Junior League PHILCO " Diag. COLOR TV J57—'Mansell (W) deeisioned Furnor 9-10 MontcJaJr sixth gnade Is well on its way to an- Tournament for Individual class 8-5 11-12 Montoladr other successfuJ season, So far, WJJI championships begins at Westfield over 100 boys Ivave been on hand High School at 9 a.m. This was orig- (W) pinned Ivcry (R) 13-14 Moniclalr inally scheduled for 11:30 a.m. but Better Color, Automatically •2;55 15-17 Wcit PlsHboJn, the jump-shot ...from the better idea people In Color TV. FAMILK victor WQB Gary Booth, A coiiplo of winnoifl in liieso cMeijorlcs in prior Delicatessen Bonions H'ave been Koitli Cotlikio, PHILCO Jltn GUimintiin, and Tony Mur«w- HOME MADI IAKIO OOODI Model C7361AMA HORS D'OIUVtlS Uie clinic the flrsl wcok Cold Cuts — fair*Hi of action In tho Ol'lnlc. U'atrkoftbnll NOtlTfl COLD CUT PLATTSiU I*i»ngiw* fiflt underway. 1'hycre AINE'EHI Proxen foodi — lee Cream muhvly derived from yomififlicrfl in - flANIIWlOflHN TO TAKH OUT — CATIN tho AIXIII tfrudo clinic nro ctfadiod UMllr Hi INI A.M. io flOO I'.M. by m^tnix'ra of tho hlfth mdiool bni- A IIolid,ir. S A.M. to B V.M. Mlwill lodim, Mony irf thew couch- I/>C A TIC I) NiaXT TO KODlflUT Til HAT LigUOU STOIlM es puiilcJvotwl In tliu very first HIIIIIMH cIJiilc sonic fiovun your/i tint), 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 233-0400 1UQUIMBY nttd Uie name of WISTFIHD ttic tmm llK*y ctwicii nro t\f\ fultwrn: "Dial 232-0925 Tom VMltvr am\ Viku'n 1'iurthcri, Page i THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 87, pounder lost his first bout of the season to Mark Ianni, a member VI to Register Bowling Results MORE SPORTS of one of Edison's Leading wrestling ffama'lies. Mark wrestled at 712 Jjbs last year and lost in the gramaner For New Classes Smart Set Baron's Has Big Savings CHAM'S Lancers 7C BW/B «f school iinais to David Tinnesz of W L Town Basketball The hot shooting of Jay Boyle Westfield. The second bout saw All girls interested in learning how Pan American 34 as and a tigiht zone defense led the Dave Tinnesz take on Dave Ianni to swim or in perfecting their skills Norris Chevrolet 33 <£ 26M- Lancer's to this stunning upset. which was won by the Westfielder may register at the Westfield YWCA Rogers Speed Shop 33 27 The key factor however was that 6 to 0, Jerry Gottlick won spec- by mail or lobby desk mailbqx. Out Indus. Welding M 31 For You On Sale Days League John Falk completely handcuffed taculfarly, by a fall in 32 seconds. of town registration by mail begins Jolly Trolley 27tt 82# the lmaiiman. The smaller Fadk Complete Scores; tomorrow with phone or in person Bongiovianni Ht k Cool 23 87 registration starting Feb. 1. Knicks 51 Bullets 41 also won the battle under the boards, Steve Brown, loss, M. Ianni—7-0, High Scores: E. Koenecke 206-561 In this well played game Bruce and fed Cuoeo and Miller for easy Dave Tinnesz, win, D. Ianni—6-0. A variety of swim classes is of- Fabette* Jester displayed his fine all around baskets. John Selert, loss, G. Mayers—2-0. fered the week of Feb. 7. Girls may play and was aided by Taylor and Jerry Gottlick, pin, J. Myers :3B sec. join beginners classes, advanced be- L Clancey. Jay Boyte hit for 33 points Jae's Jats Chuck ODsenza, win D. Nuzzo, 3-1. ginners, intermediate, swimmers, Joe's Market 42 30 in a losing cause. B. J.s winning streak snapped at Scott Sedext, win Smith, 3-2. advanced swimmers, and teen-age. Tiffany Drugs 41 31 an incredible 198. Panther's Scott D. TouiteUotle, win, N. JSuzzo 8-0. Water ballet and diving are also Fugmann Oil Co Piston 54 Lakm 47 Pritchard played outstanding de- Bob Wessels, loss, pin, Davis :59 popular courses, and there is a The Jolly Trolley .... as 34 competitive swiming clinic which ••g.15c t«g. $19.95 Tight defense highlighted this fense game. Celtic's rolled to their sec. Jarvis Drug Store .... 31 VICKS overtime duel. McNatty, Ball and third straight easy victory Chip Bill Hunziker, win, Softer 7-0. has its emphasis on improvement Baron Drugs 23 COOL MIST Kowalczyk led the Pistons in regu- Danker and Steve Lee appear to be Steve Will, loss, pin, James 1:50. of competitive strokes, starts and Baron Drugs 23 (bation <|iiiie, white John Oawles tireless officials. One of the old- Chris Harvey, pin, P. Nuzzo 2:35. turns. High Games: 553, 224. LEMON DE VIIBISS scored all the Piston's overtime timer's, "Pappy" was forced into Dave Marcsca, loss, pin, Shekel Miss Mary Hageo, health educa- points. Oarragher, Williams and action this week. The Hawk's pay- 3:85. tion director, advises that if • girl it COUGH Steve McNaHy led the Lakers. ing without the services of Die in- new to the Y or has had instruc- Pin Up GirU VAPORIZER jured Jim Reid. Chris Assouan's tion since she last attended, she W L DROPS SuperaMlct 74 N«U 4 hustle never seems to stop tor the Einrick Swimming may attend a girls' plunge to de- Murray 4f The Sonics displayed a fine team Hawks. termine her classification. Testing Ross effort with Willy Feingoid and For College Team cards may be obtained at the lobby Hood 37 *l "Wonda" Ley doing the bulk of the desk. If the child does not swim •Ellsworth 34 ^M Sonic scoring. Murphy and Robin- The swimmers at West Chester 20 feet both face down and oa her Greco 33* 34 son led the Nat's attack. Trinity League State are currently riding an un- back, she is a Beginner 1, and then Kutzenoo ...: 30 defeated (6-0) wave as they move is no need to test her. Yegian 30 BHCIM U Wanton 41 into the second semester, and in- There will be special classes for Hodge 30 The Bucks controlled the rebound- Opens Season strumental in the Ram's success so Mistretta 27 31 ing to roll to an easy win. Rick far this year has been Dennis Em- exceptionally small, older children rick, only a freshman but already who are still not 49" tall which is High Game: Sitoen Then* MB; Bet- R«g. $1 09 Rag. $1.98 Baldwin and "Tongue" Davis led Lakers, Bullets and Bucks were ty Preston 189; Mickie Greco 18». the board control. Griss, Graham the winners in the first three games one who has made his presence felt. the height requirement for the YW Dennis graduated from Westfield CA pool. High Series: Betty Preston 513; and Jeff Lane led the losers. of the season for the Holy Trinity Dot Hood, 507 ;iMickie Greco S01. MACLEANS Elementary School Basketball High School where he was second Besides swimming, several gym MYLANTA Bravei 57 R«y»h IX in the New Jersey state competition, activities are scheduled including High team series Hood 1946; High League. The games were played last Team 1 game Greco 676. CREAM TOOTH Tab Burnett and Jamie Cofer led Saturday morning in the school's the team won the county champion- tumbling, gymnastics, and Judo. the Braves to their third straight gym. ship, and Dennis won the Peter Baton twirling is for 8 year olcb TABLETS •win, The Royals received great ef- In the first game, the Lakers Swart memorial trophy. and up every Thursday, ami on Stags And Drags DEODORANT PASTE Saturdays girls may experiment forts from Goski and Joe Perkow- topped the Knicks, 41 to 14. High The 5:10 health and physical edu- W L ski. Perkowski took time from his scorers for the Lakers were: Jim cation major is helping to fill in the with many materials in creative crafts classes. Bach 37 23 swimming to aid the Royals. Plantkoski, 13 points; Victor Ylagan, gap left by last year's graduation of Labenskt 3J 27 8 points, and Robert Root and Tom sprinter Den iis Hovanec and Larry Tennis for 12 year olds and older Celtics 71 Hawki 41 is offered on Tuesdays and Thurs- Kuiu M'/i 27H Rokosney, 6 points each. For the Care, both record holders. Greco 31£ SBtt The ever Improving Bear Rich- Knicks, Richard Hill scored 8 points Einrick has already begun his var- days. Seventh and eighth grade girls James 30 90 lardson excelled in all phases of and Matthew McDonough, 4. sity career by providing the needed Merritt 2B the game to lead the Celtics to Bullets 20, Celtics, 15, was the depth for the Rams. He's taking will have the opportunity to Join a fun sewing class to make an out- Briart 25 their 3rd straight win. For the score of the second game. High seconds, and thirds in the sprints BuWo 23 37 Hawks Rob Biggio cut the cords for scorers for the Bullets were Thomas and swimming a leg on the relay fit, belt, vest, and bell bottoms. Girls planning to take the sen- High Games, series: Tony Greco, 7 points and Chris Assman added 13, Parsons with 6, James Patnaud?, 6 team which will be a key factor in 221, 572; Ed Labenski, 511. and -Michael Brennan, 4. Joe Nolan the Ram chances for winning an- ior life saving course in the April- LIMU 31 Panthers 29 \ scored 12 and Richard Voss, 3 for other Pennsylvania Conference title. June term may be interested in the In this ex'citing contest the Lions the Celtics. Since 1960 West Chester has won the preparation course now. Testing for Triangle Rtg. 39c R«g. 69c had to go into overtime to nip the In the third game, the Bucks team championship eight times and admission to life saving will be WLPti 100 TABLETS Panthers. Clutch -shooting by Clou- topped the Hawks 32-16. The Bucks' the Middle Atlantic Conference title announced later. Interested girls Berrys . 78 36 110 9-VOLT ghy and Dell Badia sparked the David Kelly, with 10 points, and three times. should leave their names at the Nolls 74 40 96 5 Grain Lions, Mirkow hit for 17 points and YWCA desk to be notified. Charles Ward with 14, "were high Coach Norris calls Dennis, "a fine Heitmans • * » • * 62 52 86 John Clark 7 for the Panthers. scorers. Scoring for the Hawks were young sprinter with a lot of poten- Brookmans 58 56 80 ASPIRIN BATTERY Scott Pritch'ard scored at the buz- Jim Pierce, 8; Emilio Di Iorio and tial that hasn't been fully tapped as Telethon Jan. 29-30 Sandbaggers 54 60 74 zer for the Panthers to force the Bud Pierce, 4 each. yet." Dennis and his family reside Spoilers 54 60 70 overtime. at 100 Midvale Terr. Carl Kirk, president of itfoe Union Jolly Rogers 45 69 57 County Cerebral Palsy 'League an Bulldogs 48 Leopards 30 . Baldwins 31 B3 37 nounced that the 21st annual Great High games: Buck, er New York United Cerebral 211, Herr- Bowers,. Glenn and Murray led Sn Wrestlers mann, 211; Coney, 204, Kobert, 201. tlie Bulldog scoring. Tom Ansboro Palsy Telethon will be had a hot hand and hit for 20 points presented this weekend over W0R- for th Lopards. Down Edison TV (Channel 9), from 10 p.m. on Washday Saturday to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. For W L Tigers 30 Cougars 27 The Senior League Wrestlers of the first time, a live portion of the Beech 42 26 The Tigers used Steve Braun in the Westfield Boys Wrestling Leag- show, hosted by Steve Uawrence Stewart AVA 36 the pivot and cut to the basket for ue traveled to Edison last Satur- and Edyie Gorenet will emanate Stewart AVh numerous easy buckets. Dave Phil- day and downed a tough home from California. This is the longest Mclntosh 40 28 lips led the Cougiar's in scoring and squad by a 27 to 24 count. rurifilng continuous series of its kind Ellsworth 35 39 "•9- $12? rebounding. Steve Brown, Westfield's ace 72 CALL YOUR on TV. Decker 33'/£ 400 RUBBER TIPPED Petry 33 35 Baker ., 31 37 BOBBY PINS Mohler -16 42 High Games: Doris Titswortft— 205; Mary Decker—201. High Series: Mary Decker—626. OUR ANNUAL MID - WINTER SALE Early Birds W L Maran 49 27 Riess 1 35 Zimmerman 41 35 HEAD METAL SKIS ALL BOOTS Seely 38& , Hood 38 38 * •» Clark 37% Reg. $5.00 Reinhardt 36 40 30% Goldmann ...,, 35 41 10% and 20% Off Glassey 33 43 CHANTILLY Conrad 31 45 High Game-B. Conrad—197. HAND & BODY LOTION LANGE STANDARDS High Series-^Joan Davidson—501. FIBREGLASS SKIS To Study New 10% to 20% Off 30% Swim Techniques m Newest methods in swim teaching K • will be studied by Westfield YMCA Associate Physical Directors Earl Hulihan and Tchang-Bok Chung in a ALL PARKAS 20% to 50% Off SWEATERS 20% Off 13-week seminar which began last week at the Monte Jair YMCA. Reg. 39c Reg. 29c Reg. $9.50 Attendance at the YMOA Aquatic Certification Institute will also re- RUBBING POLISH FLOWING VELVET sult in Increasing the national Y certification of the two physical di- SKI PANTS ALL AFTER SKI BOOTS rectors, who arc responsible for a ALCOHOL REMOVER LOTION large percentage of the swim in- struction at the Y. 20% to 50% Off 20% L'E-test theories of swim instruction as well as a careful analysis of Hie national Y's progressive swim clas- ses which help young swimmers pro- A FEW FAIR TRADED ITEMS IN THE, ABOVE CATEGORIES gress steadily skflfMby^kill from neophyte to expert will be included. NOT INCLUDED An August graduate of East Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Stroudsburg College, Mr. Hulihnn USI OUR MAR H4TRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING IOT has three years coaching experience with a private swim club, bs well PrlcM Effective Thurs., Frl., Sat. Only as expedience on his college swim NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS team and accreditation ns n Red (SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION) Cross water safety instructor. W« rmrv* th« right to limit quant HIM. Mr. Chung, who won his master's OVIt 1 MILUON PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED degree from Springfield College last June;, was a high school swim- ming stiir and is also qualified as a water safety instructor. The- semltnir ]s hold each Monday THE nig-hl in Montclnlr. SHOP WHHOII in (j Army Pfc. .Mm H. Wilson Jr., Hi, DRUG STORE, wlio.su puruntfl live nt 740 South 1012 SOUTH AVE., WEST Avc is prununtly nerving wlWi tlto ;»D Armored -Dlvluluu ncur Guln- 243 E. BROAD ST. (NEAR MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER) InuiNon, Germany. An nmiorwl- IKMWMMOI currier OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 10 to 9 P.M. DAILY TLJES.AND SAT. 10 to 6 driver in llcmltimtrleiw Compiiny, l.sl Ha'.L'illoti of (hi; Division's 4!!th PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS TEL. 233-8636 hifnnlry, ihe imloi'utl tli