Today's weather: Partly cloudy and mild. High 47-51 degrees; low W-38 degrees. •ypjUi WlStFIELD LEADER The LeadlM0*mdMoBt Widely Circulated Weekly Seuspaper /« Union County

EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — *M>. 28 WESTFIELD, NEW JEBSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1976 21 Pages—15 Cents

Baptists Send $500 to President Housing Project Rail Fare Hike Hearing Tuesday Hearings Here s~\ & i w r» Ap "Share" of Grain for Hungry Moves Step Ahead The Department of Tr- ansportation's Commuter On School Budget A check for MOO has been Another step (oward schedule. Operating Agency (COA) ant *o President Gerald The Westfield Board of attend the public hearing on fruition of the eentorctUzens The council also will act has announced that is public Education will hold a formal Tuesday night when board Fard by Ihe members gf the housing project will be on the appointments of hearings will be held Pint Baptist Church of public hearing on the ten- members will explain the taken by the Town Council special police for 1975. throughout the State in tative $12,618,247 school budget and answer ques- Westfield « its "share" of Tuesday night with the various investments by the March and April on the the cost of shipments of budget proposed for 1975-76 tions. introduction of an ordinance treasurer, establishment of proposed 25 percent fare at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the Citizens will have Ihe grain to meet the needs of 10 vacate street rights of a depository for the welfare increase on the four State- i': •:.•... . m •%/ - • •• n -'i' "' I Health Advisory Com- size "Pnae • surrounding ( foille stated, ••H Is essential that everyone understand " *>." MCar tSudget) t ..*# _.. tihat .N»gef. lathi* year of sever* Inflation to • ' mittee. .-, .':' •••'•'':."" '>:'":* iously com- generally discount the Keynote speaker, Gary peting .interests and advantages of smaller class represents boln mVn"T**pm*m*m*mmmm*ttmlm quality education. The Increase of 8.4 percent Lisa, chairman of the viewpoints," according to size, there seems to be some JNichoIs: "Return to Basics" projected five year plan, Citizens for NJ. Bikeways, Mar. 8 the Council for Education consensus that smaller class science and spelling. believe, among the lowest in New Jersey this year. Our Trudle Nichols, Board of current spending per pupil is also below that of most establishing financial ptans to define the necessity research Committee, "As sizes contribute to the well- "Children need a'firm priorities of Ihe system and for bikeways. The Westfield Rotary Club Education candidate, called comparable districts. The 4 percent reduction In our Pancake Day has been set financial conditions become being of students. This is so,' today for renewed stress.on grounding in these basic initiate cost savings Sandy Weeks of the increasingly distressed for because if allows the subjects at the earliest projected enrollment is reflected by the elimination if from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. development of the basic eight teaching positions and two administrative programs. He feels it is Cranford Bicycle Com- most school districts, the teacher to be able to in- possible level in the essential lo budget for mittee also will describe Saturday, Mar, 8. skills in reading, math, positions.This Is a responsible budget and deserves Heading committees are. call for greater Individual dividualize the instructional elementary school," Mrs. future fiscal requirements how one plans for bikeways attention for pupils comes approach, to experiment Nichols commented. public support." as a prequisite to planning in one's own community. Frank Gelger, supplies; Leslie's candidacy hag been endorsed by the Westfield Vincent Washvtlle, dining from both parents and more, and to develop the "Without adequate for these expected ex- Walter L. Sharpe of the teachers. This has become a students' potential by being' preparation in these basics Citizens Organizetlon. the Joint Civic Committee, and penditures. "As in any well- N.J. Department ofTrans- room service; Henry Schnackenburg, kitchen particular issue in Westfield able to allow students to our young people cannot be the Council for Education. __^__ managed business it is portation, will explain what which has experienced a (Continued on page 4) ,<: fully equipped to make the ' important to lake a look at monies are available for equipment; Jack Hay, kitchen drew;' en- most of their educational Mrs. Kalbacher Targets 3 possible ways of cutting construction of bikeways, opportunities in innovative costs," he said. and ' Engineer Anthony tertainment, Hollis Plinton, ministration in the and tickets, J.J. Avenatti. Independents List enrichment programs or in Mrs. Lenore Kalbacher, In his opinion il is good Scillia of the Union County further learning at the high Westfield Board of evaluation of present Park Commission will Eugene St. John is general programs and im- IContinuod on page 4) chairman. school, college or career Education candidate, present the plans already level." emphasized "basic skills" plementation of any new Rotary wives are planning Objectives as one of her prime ob- proven programs geared to . (Continued on P«9e 5> an even more extensive This growing concern for improving basic skills." Today's Index bake sale than last year and At the February meeting teachings of the home, br attention to the basic skills jectives as she continued has been voiced repeatedly her discussions this week at Mrs. Kalbacher referred Weekly Weather Dr. William Hollstelh will of the Independent Organi- embraced humanistic lo the 1973 Opinion Survey rage in discussions the candidate various meetings. Dullness Directory 20 again offer his handmade zation, the membership up- trends. The organization conducted in Westfield has had with concerned "For all too long," Mrs. Church 18 \-\ Forecast leaded glass figurines. dated and approved its list objected; also, to the which showed that 91 per- of educational objectives for dilution of American history citizens. "Many teachers Kalbacher declared, "basic Classified 10,11,12 By Roger La vy These have been so popular cent of the residents polled IMilctlal 6 in recent years that he has publication. course content which have been among the first to skills have taken a backseat Today Partly cloudy recognize the weakness and in U. S. public schools. As a placed "basic skills" as Obituary 4 turned over more than One of the reasons for the reflected, according to the their number one Social 13-17 and mild. group, "a marked reduction are being joined by a rapidly board member, one of my 22-24 ... Mostly $3,000 to the Rotary formation of this organiza- educational priority and Sports Tomorrow Foundation through their tion six years ago, was its of students electing to take increasing number of prime objectives would be to Theater 23 sunny. sale. support of academic ex- I he American History Trudie Nichols (Continuedon pages) work with the ad- (Continued on pnac4] , Rain. Achievement Tests for Saturday. Cloudy, with All Westfield Rotarians cellence rather than at- Sunday have tickets available which titudinal programs. The College placement." occasional periods of rain. group opposed the use of (Continuedon pafle5) • Monday . . . Sunny and will permit subscribers to a serving of sausage, milk or instructional materials and No Holiday Last Week For Snow Fighters cooler. curricula which did not Tuesday . . . Fair. coffee,' pancakes, butter and One Hr. Less Sleep reflect community stan- ches, averaging about one the roads to emergency height of our operation, over Wednesday ... Partly syrup. Seconds on pancakes .Last Wednesday, Lin- By 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, 20 pieces of equipment were will be available. dards and the moral early morning sleet turned inch an hour, according to vehicle access, That cloudy and mild. Saturday Might coln's Birthday, on what necessarily takes on Ihe road, plus additional was supposed to be a holiday to snow, and by 9:30, V/z Dan Kelly, maintenance supervisor, who checked the precedence over everything pieces for park and sidewalk The nation will return to for Public Works' em- inches had fallen. The clearance." Daylight Saving 'Time Police Department checked snowfall frequently during else. Then we can make a ployees, the year's worst second pass to widen the The day of the storm ilself Sunday morning. Residents snow storm began about in at 8 a.m., and salting the storm at several key locations. path for residential traffic. was particularly are reminded to set clock 7:30 a.m. Tuesday af- operations were underway memorable for Robert ahead one hour before before 9. At 9 a.m. the men "What made this storm so Each contractor is outfitted ternoon's official forecast with a plow, and given a Krank, clerk for Ihe retiring Saturday night. listed a 60 percent were called in, contractors difficult," Kelly noted, "is notified, plows hooked up, lhat it was a daytime storm. board with a detail map of department, as iie spent the probability of snow, with a 2- his assigned clearance zone, day clocking in contractors, Newspaper, Glass 4" accumulation, but the and a day that did not end When it goes all night, we until after midnight began. can be out salting and as well as an assistant who radioing messages to I own „ ,. <,• . i northeast winds were knows the area. At the (Continuedon piiQf> 4) Recycling Saturday shifting to northwest and Final accumulations plowing long before midday . , ... storm preparations began. actually measured 7M: in- traffic, but lhat was im- Newspaper and glass will K i~ . e possible of course. In fact, be accepted for recycling one woman called lo from 9 a,m. ' to 4 p.m. complain that the trucks Saturday at the Recycling should have been out at 4 Center in the South Ave. a.m. I had to point out to her railroad parking area. lhat it didn't start snowing At the collection two until 8!" weeks ago, 35,950 pounds of Despite the daytime paper were collected. disruptions thai made ef- fective clearance more Town Budget difficult for everyone, Town Engineer James Josephs Top Scholars at Westfield High School - Fourteen WHS students have been named Published Today observed that the operation finalists by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation which also sent letters of in Weslfield compared commendation to 51 students for excellent performance in the National Merit The legal notice con- favorably with any town in taining details of the Ihe area, reflecting the high Scholarship Qualifying Test. With 14 finalists, the class of 1975 has the most finalists In Westfield municipal budgei caliber and dedication of the the oast four years. Finalists pictured, standing left to right, are Grant Specht. Joseph appears on page 21 of Public Works personnel. •''# Maneina Paul Christensen, William Holman, Charles Jackson and Daniel Dillon. today's; Leader. Public *>nted1 left to right, are Charles Jackson and Daniel Dillon. Seated, left to right, are Roads Foreman Walter hearing and final action is Hamlelte explained Town Engineer James Josephs surveys the mountains Charles Gadol, Donald Glass and Jane Harbaugh. Missing when picture was taken slated for the Mar. 11 were Dorothy Bartels. Thomas Lauher.PeterSayre. who is an American Field Service clearance procedures: "Our of snow removed from the business district last Thurs- meeting of Ihe Town Curb loaders clear the snow from Westfield's business first priorities are to open day night. The snow was deposited behind the armory. student studying abroad this year, and Nancy Wood who completed her senior year Council. district In the aftermath of last Wednesday's storm. requirements at mid-term.

X Vwt" THE WESTFIKU) f Cranford, author of Morristown National Scout Troop 172 of Westfield, military academies Fisuri equating the iW't. Halpin Historical Park on Feb. 22 appointments will be made nomtaatskg fotKioBS with Memorial Library. "Everybody Wins, Nobody are planning a five-day raft the proper authorities who said, ''Voter registration and 23. Sponsored by by the aarvice acadnntas. and the filing of nominating Lee Scott Newman and Loses—Advice from a trip down the Delaware Mother Who Survived" and Morgan's Rifle Corps under River starting on Apr. IS. Nominated for Weat PoM accept petitions is still 40 petitions are two separate Jay Hartley Newman, sons the auspices of the National are Donald D. LaVeUe of »1 <>f author Thelma R. a number of magazine The purpose of the trip is to days prior to the June 3 and distinct statutes in the articles, children's books Park Service, the weekend commemorate the Bicen- Benson PI. and Mark lection Laws and are not Newman of Westfield, are will recreate for the eyes of Primary Election, or Apr. and mysteries. Help, tennial Anniversary of the Carroll of «l« Kensngtoo 24. related." co-authors of "Kite Craft," visitors the conditions and Dr.; for Annapolis, Robert a book on the history and Please," according to the start of the American author, is set in Mid manner of existence as Revolutionary War, "the W. Kanps of m South INCOME TAX SPECIAL processes of kitemaking experienced by soldiers of Euclid Ave., Paul B. Seal Chairman throughout the world. Mrs. Wellington,' "a town like shot heard round the world" I owns in central New Jer- General Washington's Army at the Battle of Concord Kinundl of at Bradford Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne; A special one-hour edition Newman and her sons also in their winter en- Ave., and Mark T. LoujHin of "Jerseyfile" will allow were joint authors of sey." and Lexington, and .to raise wife of (he Governor and iht* campments at Jockey funds for the Union County Robert W. Slatoff Mrs. Arteen Kaplan of M7 Hillside Ave., l«75 Easter Seal Appeal viewers to call is their in- "Paper as Art and Craft," a Two new books on wine Hollow. Mountainside; and for the come tax questions to history of the processes of and wine-tasting, "Wines Unit of the New Jersey chairman, has named Speaking of the winter of Association for Retarded Air Force Academy, Marc liichard falahan of Fan members of (he Internal ihe paper arts, and "The and the Art of Wine 800 Register for School, Staimer of W» Winding Revenue Service Monday, Frame Book; Con- Tasting" by Durac and 1779 it was said "Ihe ex- Children. wood as the Easter Seal perience proved the worst Brook Way and DavidS. (tiairman for Union County. Mar. 3 at 1:30 p.m. on lemporary Design with "Playboy's Book of Wine' The Scouts, supported by Malcolm of tM Boulveard. Traditional and Modern by Gilleltee also are among Ihe army had ever suffered. the Association for Signup Continues Monday The annual appeal cam- Channels 23, 50, 52 and 51. Materials," which can be ihe new additions. Snowdrifts six feet deep, Retarded Children, will l«iftn, ihe 27th in New IRS. agents Gerri Jersey, rum from Friday. Fowler and George Price found on the library shelves. Gourmets will find helpful cold beyond all enduring, blain pledges from in- The Westfield Adult schemes and the uses of wall Mrs. Newman's latest book and lack of food produced a dividual sponsors for every Softool reports that mail and floor coverings will be BITTER LESSON Feb. 21 to Raster Sunday. will join Jerseyfile hostess suggestions in "The New Many have found that Mar. 30. is "Contemporary African York Times Correspon- wave of sickness and mile Ihe rafts will cover. registration for the forth- discussed. The instructor Ruth Alampi to offer tax lips Arts and Crafts: On-Sile desertions." Washington These contributions will be coming spring semester will assist individual there's a world of difference and answer Ihe questions dents' Choice of between a good sound in- Working with Art Forms Restaurants and Recipes himself wrote "Ihe menpresented to Ihe Association has already passed the 800 students with design Don't deapair-the leas, you phone in by the audience. A and Processes." are eating every kind of for Retarded Children to mark. Of the 69 courses to be problems. A visit to a local vestment and an investment have, the more there is to toll-free number (•00-7M- from Around the world" and that sounds good. "A Basket of Homemade horse food but hay. support programs and offered, the following are showroom is also planned. get. i) is provided. Breads" by Norman. An Morristown was far worse activities for the mentally filled to capacity and For local history buffs than Valley Forge". students are encouraged tn i here's a new history of the interesting new book for retarded of Union County. 1 Scotch Plains, Westfield and gardeners and gourmets, Westfielders participating The trip down the register for other classes. Fanwood areas by Marion "Gourmet Gardening," also in the encampment are Delaware River will be Beginning section of Italic Nicholl Rawson, well-known has been added to Ihe Patrick and Christine limited to five days and will Calligraphy, both sections of shelves. Brennan and Robert Kay, start either at Hancock or auto mechanics, beginning Scotch Plains antiquarian. section of Belly dancing, the It's "Under the Blue Hills: No matter what an in' all members of Lamb's Port Jervis, depending on Company of New York weather conditions and 7 and 6:06 p.m. sections of Scotch Plains," prepared lerest is—history, arts and golf, all sections of tennis under the auspices of the crafts, politics, nature Artillery, which is an af- river turbulence. The filiate of Morgan's Rifle voyage must end at and woodworking. All other Historical Society of Scotch study, even yurt-making- courses as listed in the Plains and the Fanwood resident will find a book to Corps. Other authentically tidewater (Trenton) a attired Continental and maximum possible distance catalogue are open for Scotch Plains American catch their fancy al the additional registrants In Revolution Bicentennial Westfield Memorial British units participating of 200 miles. will include Ihe 3rd New person al the high school on Committee. Library. The 8x12 fool rafts, now Monday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Jersey, (Jersey Blues), Ihe under construction by Ihe Gloucester County Militia Senior citizens are Scouts, will be christened reminded that proof of age Co-ed Sports Draw Hundreds (Egg Harbor Guard), 2nd Freedom Rafl One and N.Y. Regiment, Blllop's is required at the time of The Westfield Recreation Attendance of both Ihe Freedom Raft Two to registration. High school Commission's co-ed after- volleyball and basketball Provincial Corps of Staten commemorate Ihe colonists' Island Militia and the 23rd Juniors and seniors are also school volleyball and clinics has revealed that struggle for freedom in 1775 invited lo register. basketball program, un- girls are participating Rgl. of Foot, Royal Welsh and In symbolize the new derway for three weeks, is percentage wise on an equal Fusiliers. Artisans of the fight for freedom for Ihe Kobert W. Slstoff; con- highly successful, according basis as the boys. In a two period and the usual con- mentally retarded. sultant for museums, and to the commission. week period 411 girls were tingent of "camp folks" will authorized appraiser for be a part of the scene. Materials to build Ihe For a two week period, 302 participating and 530 boys. rafls have already been banks and insurance girls and 411 boys par- There are still six more The weekend's activities donated by Herbert Con- companies will continue his ticipated in the basketball weeks until the closing of the will begin al 10 a.m. as the struction Company (lum- course, Adventures in program, and 109 girls and program, and youngsters troops, baggage wagons and ber), Azopiate Div. of AHC Antiques, for nine weeks on 119 boys in the volleyball still not registered are "camp folk" march to their (steel drums), Cook and Monday mornings, from program, an average of 462 welcome to join at any of Ihe "winter quarters". Musters, Dunn Paint Corp. (paint), 9:30-11:30 a.m., in the children involved per week clinic sites. There is open drills, formations, medical Brunnquell Iron Works Wateunk Room of Ihe in the program. The com- registration up to Mar. 28. and craft displays ap- (metal fittings), Swift Sheet Municipal Building. In this mission expects to serve a The seventh grade program propriate to "camp life" Melal (fasteners), and the series the student will learn total of 3,234 children during nds Feb. 27. Information will be presented throughout Troop 172 Committee (nails the difference between the the seven week period of the regarding times and places the day concluding in a and rope). original and reproduction afternoon sports program at and . the traditional are posted in all elementary ceremonious "retreat" at 4 All organizations, com- a cost for the taxpayer of and both junior high schools. p.m. At 7 p.m. following a significance of Oriental approximately $1 per child. panies, groups/ or in- rugs. There will be a Columbus School is open torchlight parade the camp dividuals who wish to act as The .structure of the will again open to the public comparative 'analysis of for basketball Monday sponsors and pledge con- ; program, co-ed oriented through Friday from 3 p.m. for two hours, while the New /Ejigland,' 'N#K. York clinics, provides an op- tributions fnr the actual to. 4:30 p.m. for any troops prepare tn bivouac mileage the r|fts will irStfel portunity tor both boys and youngster in the 5th and 6th and the fgequets (gentries) "to play together on the '^should ' contact i S«anW grades who may want to get are posted, to secure the fCorwin, Assistant1 Steoot- •me teams in a in a couple more days of camp from "the infiltration earl^ Am«»lo«n recreational atmosphere. ' master Troop ffl.iil 77 Fair playing. of Royal troops and Tory Hill Dr. or the Union County Folk\art and (he story * of sple» "Theprogram will be Unit for Retarded Children. ; figurines. Topics also in- repeated on Sunday clude Oriental porcelains, "Carousel* In Rehearsnl beginning at 10 a.m. and styles and merits of cabinet - Rodgers and Ham- years, George appeared in ending with a "retreat" at 4 Ural til S : makers plus differences merslein's smash hit "South Pacific," "West Side p.m. Admission is free. To Discuss between antique and "Carousel" will be per- Story," and "On The Jockey Hollow, reproduction hardward, formed at Jonathan Dayton Town." This marks his Morristown National pewter and brass. Articles Regional High School on fourth year on the Dayton Historical Park, lies jusi Alcoholism brought to class will be Mountain Ave. in stage. I identified and evaluated: west of route 202 about 7 "Alcoholism in our Youth: Springfield on April 12, 13, Rick Spina, a freshman at miles south of Morristown. I The opportunity to visit 18, 19. Curriculum and Problems" I one of the well known New Dayton, has been involved will be Ihe subject of Garnering the role of Billy in choirs for over four years. Vaida. The entire ! York decorator shovr rooms discussion by Mrs. Jane L. I will be highlight of the new in this dual cast production, He visited Europe with a production will be Stone, health supervisor for (two casts of leads will church choir that gave choreographed by Charles I course in Interior the Westfield schools Decorating to Be presented perform Ihe show, alter- concerts in England and Queenan with Mrs. Debra system and Mrs. Teresa C. nating weekends) are Holland. He also per- Vaida as assistant by Mrs. Arleen Kaplan of McGeary, director of Union Westfield. Mrs. Kaplan George Esparza and Rick formed in "Fiddler on the choreographer and Miss County Division, National Spina. Roof", playing Ihe part of Linda Duke as assistant received her (raining at the Council on Alcoholism, al ! University of Pennsylvania. George Esparza is a Perchik. director. Student directors the annual meeting of Ihe • member of chorale at Musical direction for the for the show will be Edward ' Upsala College and has been League of Religious i certified by the New York Dayton and a member of All show will be handled by { Bilous, Janet Oertel and Organizations of the West- State Chorus. In previous Edward Shiley and John M. Amy Bloom. I School Of Interior Design. field-Mnuntalnside area. ; All facets of home The speakers will touch on [decorating including the roll which should be ' making a room plan, fur- laken by religious bodies in niture arrangement, color PROTECT YOUR TREES THIS SPRING an effort to curb this ever- growing threat to the health HOTELBOBBED and welfare of youth. 1 MOUNTAINSIDE - Two The meeting which is open i bandits, one armed with a Give your trees and shrubs a protective shield this year against destructive to the public, will be held al I knife, held up a clerk and a insects with a dormant spray. This miscible oil spray is used when no the First Baptist Church | guest of the Hotel 29 on leaves are present on your fruit and shade trees or shrubs. It is the favored lounge, Elm St. on Monday, ; Route 22 Monday night at spray 'in the control of scale insects, both armored and unarmored, and it beginning at 8 p.m. A6:32 p.m. and took $60 from question and answer period I a cash register, according to It's a suit, blazer and slacks. It's gives excellent results in the control of red spider or red mite. will follow Ihe meeting. ', police. The Jack Nicklaus® Trio Many oak trees, especially pin oaks, lose their lower branches due to a long by Hart Schaffner & Marx series of scale insects. Dormant sprays must be applied before the leaves appear and temperature not below 40 degrees. If you're a man of many Interests like Jack, this Trio goes Luncheon Restaurant along with you. Enjoy it as a blazer suit. Change to the Every tree has its enemies whether growing under favorable or unfavorable conditions. This is why we suggest a spraying program for all insects and Yes, but a patterned slacks and it's a sport duo. Wear either pair of slacks, diseases for the protection of your shade and fruit trees, evergreens and solid or patterned, for action sports or leisure. All tailored by none shrubs. beautiful, delicious other than Hart Schaffner & Marx.* All in 100% texturized polyester. Bakery Department, The coat is sparked with metal buttons and a colorful print lining, Also, our own both with the Jack Nicklaus Insignia. In spring-favored colors and Registered to purchase and use restricted pesticides pursuant to the Jl provisions of the Pesticide Control Act of 1971. No. 05467. baker, of course. patterns to go together anyway you put them together. '2 1 5 We like to make things special. . Tree surgery in all its branches Established since 1U22 Please call for anything. USE OUR 3D DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN For further information concerning the care of your trees and evergreens and their insect and disease control, contact: 201 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 OF WESTFIELD '109 NORTH AVE., W. Boyle Tree Surgery Company CALL 9-5 MON. thru SAT. 233-5150 24 Rankin St. Elizabeth, N.J. 352-4124 Monday tfcrv SatvrcUay 9s30-ft John C. Boyle N.J. State Certified Tree Expert Kids to Read "Sandwich Parade" To llt'iivfil Hand 44) Enrolled in Y A "Hero Sandwich A.F. Smeaton of 935 Ripley "For the Birds" Parade." a fund-raising Ave.. Mrs. L. Mack of 69 Beginning Monday, Feb. project for the Westfield Overtoil St.. or Mrs. Robert Leadership Training 24, each child who borrows High School Marching Loderof 101 N.Cottage PI., and reads two books from Band, is flow under way. and a band represenative One good example is the Children's Department Until Mar. 1, the band will will be sent to lake ihe or- worth * thousand words. of the WestfieM Memorial be taking orders for ham der. The subs may be paid That wa» the tUakiag Library will receive a bird and cheese, and roast beef for in full or a deposit can be fcebiad a recent trip toaNew with his or her name on tt to submarine sandwiches. made. Proceeds will be used Vork Knicks basketball mount on the children's Home deliveries of all the lo purchase needed in- fame of croupe from tite room bulletin hoard. sandwiches will be made on struments for ihe band as Wettfield YMCA. The library, according to Saturday, Mar. 15. well as equipment needed Two of the groups were Mi*. Sally Wear, children's If interested, please call for Ihe band froni. the jmaor high and seoior librarian, is oOering the Craig Palmer "Outstanding Airman' high components of a unique bird proiect because of the leadership (raining overwhelming response to Exemplary conduct and Airman Palmer, son of program for M young people (he December "Light the duty performance as an air Mrs. Gracye L. Palmer of which toe Y instituted Uus Library" program, during traffic control specialist has 163 Madison Ave.. is a [term. • earned Airman \< Craig B. member of Ihe Air Force which each child received a Palmer of Westfield. Out- Ba*«d on the old junior candle for every two books Communications Service. standing Airman of the He is a 1972 graduate of «X| senior lugh leader read. When the program Saga ef lac Scarecrow • »caa< graders ia SusaaFould'scfam at Tamaoaet School a major portion of the Quarter honors in his unit ai West field Senior High ended, more than 400 exhibit aearecrews they faaaleaed frem grecery hags, s*wspaperi, oM clothes and Laughlin AFB, Tex. School. •rogratn is devoted to candles were mounted on slicks. latpirea by the story. "The little Scsrecrew Bay", neMfccrs of the Fua ana Reaching methods. the bulletin board. Fr*Hc Readlag Grew* ase* handmade scarecrow characters to dramatize stories of "One excellent way to The bird project will their awe hnreatiea. ia pictures above, left, Tracey Diaa*. Cart Cfceeseman andl l*urie what to teach is to see continue through April 11. Upseaexbibit tack- creattoa. HcMi Schmlat, Swiy Germake aaa Pelra BartKh, right. skill used at a superior There will be no limit to the seem la he tickled by their scarecrow. vel," explained Senior number of birds each child am Director Tchang can have up on the board, Chung, on hand to but children must be able to ersee the groups' read the books themselves Council Cites 1974 Highlights to qualify. No registration is The board of trustees of ment program got a boost which enabled the council to 1 educational program necessary. the Westfield Neighborhood when the mathematic and secure available Federal leadership development,. This week, too, children Council reviewed highlights reading checklists were funds for its programs. She also thanked the staff, " by a foundation, is greapsi will find special record of the year at its annual completed. Combined with a com- sheets available at the meeting at the 127 Cacciola "Through Ihe Neigh- Ronald Grant, executive best Off wMh wave free* Tcbaag Bak Cbaag are Peter director, Mrs. Dorothy rehenslve guidance and Ceffsaaa, MUaa 4U»eirre,TMi Mateae, Chuck tiPierr*. children's desk for keeping PI. center. borhood Youth Corps program and track of the number and Mrs. Roderick Cowles Program, the Center was Sumner, Robert Harrison, stion, a multi-media Scett Hackeaberg, O«a Malaaga «•« cbapereaes Daaaa head teacher, Mrs. Ida Brewn aad Deaals Reiabard. different kinds of birds they mentioned some of the able to employ six youths to am and community see this winter and early major acomplishments of help with the summer Jackson, cook and rship. class organiution. ming will include spring. They will return the past year: program. assistant teacher, aides The third group was a Guidance and counseling videotaping, motion pic- these records the first week "On June 18, the council 'The council was able to Debbie Turner, Mitchell , itingent of students from will include parent-youth tures and bask photography of April, and the boy or girl purchased a 15 passenger acquire a piece of property Butts and Ear] Lambert, the |he Y's winter term relations, education and while community leadership with the longest and most Dodge Maxivan. This adjacent to Ihe Center. housekeeper Mrs. Clifton V ings "Religious Instruction chairmaned by Stanley J. Its and art or physical - because of a religious address, the address to advanced training. Westfield Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 Iducation classes, Program at Holy Trinity Niedzweiki. Second Lieut. Michael A. holiday. which the ballot is to be sent, Dobrucki, son of Mr. and ilosophy of education and - because of resident at- Schools." Members of the Susan was awarded a The 1966 Westfield High the reason why the voter r Mrs. Alexander J. Dobrucki will be unable to vote at his panel included Msgr. trophy by Grand Knight School, graduate received ;V" Charles B. Murphy, Pastor; Richard Malus, of 2383 North Ave., has been his B.S. degree in biology in usual polling place, and it awarded sliver wings upon OVER FIFTY Y^RS OF INTEGRITY must be signed with the Sr. Francis Joannes, Second place winner was 1970 from Lambuth College : principal of Holy Trinity graduation from U.S. Air voter's signature. ' ~ Barb'ar&j.Sandargus, and Force navigator training at High School; Mrs. Dorothy third^ii»£e Mary Jane He was commissioned last Raymond E. Whttltr After. Mar. 4 absentee Szot. principal, of Holy Gagh&n4«fi»> swtects at. Mather AFB, Calif. year upon graduation from ballots'fnay be obtained only Trinity Elementary School; Lourdes. -Btoth (..Dobrucki is Officer Training School al by applying in person to the ** Lackland AFB, Tex. WCSTt HID t UNPIN • MORHISTOWN .QAH0CN STATE Dill • mOCtWOOO. lIVINOStQfc MMl Prescription Opticians ' Cotmiv_Q«»*. J- jwnaoetn:- \ Susan will compete in the "Tfllraeaaline there is 3 p.m. Ihe Home and School i county spelling bee In on Monday, Mar. 10. Association. March. 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Declares Dividend WESTFIELD The board of directors of ihe National State Bank has declared a cash dividend of 233-5512 . $.17 per share. Dividend will be paid Mar. Came to the aid ODPoaft* MunHpit flufcfaf Lot 14 to all stockholders of record as of Feb. 28. of die party. TRADITIONAL GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL-SATURDAY 22nd ONLY

-%t

The look Is long and lean. And Danskln leotards de- fine those long and lean lines of your young figure. Wear them with jeans, long skirts or short skirts.

Slzei 2-3X, 6X-7, S-10,12-14 $5.50

SALES & SERVICE Bring plenty of Lord Calvert, 233-0400 a combination of great Canadian whiskies. • MASTER CHARGE 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 • BANKAMERICARO 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Tit 9 noted that classs size makes TME WKMTflKLU (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. tKBRl AJtY 180, 1WS etc. These same concepts School System Quality, amount substantially affirms wbat teachers have little difference in certain Alpaugh are equally applicable to the subjects (such as history Civic Award greater than our propor- Snow Fighters operation of Westfield Md school boards for years tionate share of the four - children can get a better ana science) and with {Continued irom pagei) (Continued (rain p»ge 1) (Continued from p*ge 1) schools. Potentially there certain teaching techniques. OBITUARIES million ton proposal are possible savings wfek* education la smaller 4. Encloses a check for rlastft Therefore, he recommended dance May 24, and com- rucks, and answering the business Judgment to make would have absolutely no that class sizes fit the unique, mittees are working 1600 which represents, as constantly, ringing long range projections of the effect on the quality of "Dr. Martin OUop, ia hi* Mrs. William best we can determine, our recently completed study on needs of particular subjects. Frank H. Jackson towards an announcement telephones to reassure coat of salaries, suwUes, education. They could be Low class size is essential in K\ans Morgan of time and place as well as proportionate share of the residents that plows were operation of physical plants, generated for example by class atee, awed, 'Any way Frank H. Jackson, 97, of cost of these shipments. one tries toance it, anauer the primary grades, toutth e program for the affair. nut and would eventually new equipment, vehicles, consolidating purchases of secondary level needs 134 Ludlow Place, retired Mrs. Matilda Elizabeth We await the courtesy of clear their street. requirements war a longer classes produce real estate dealer and a past A selection committee for fixtures and tarnishing*, differ. Morgan, 81 of 764 Fairacres your reply, so that we can By Thursday the af- maintenance, renovation, perad, buying to volume, sigaificaBtiykigaer president of the Old Guard he award is being "Desirable class size is Ave., died Friday at home organized and will consist of walk together. termath of the storm was and redecoration. A plan of altering die spectficatioe of an large OOM of Westfield, died Saturday following a long illness. under control. Plows this description requires supplies purchased for the "Dr. Olson's work was related to contest, feanung at home after a long illness. a general cross section of objectives, the processes She had been a resident of the community. The worked all day Thursday considerable input and system, astute vender baaed on l«,tw classroom A native of Newark, he Westfield for the past six Kalbacher and well into the night to study but conceivably with negotiations and com- observation* made in 112 uaed to reach the objectives members will be composed and teachers', methods, lived in Spring Lake before years. Prior to thai she had of an elected official, a retail (Continued from p«g« 1) clear curb areas and what prudent planning and cost petitive bidding practical. school systems Avtog a moving lo Westfield 38 years lived in Brooklyn and "Alao coat savings could according to Dale Kiaaley. person, a professional, an stated, "The newly adopted had been deposited at in- savings over the years could seven year perwu. iaatead ago. Peconic, NY tersections, as well as side be significant. be reaUaed if purchases by of relying o* standardised lecturer in teacher industrial and an Gods of Education' by the education at the University He owned Jackson Real She was a free lance educational person, and a streets not on Wednesday's other municipal agencies test scores, be deviaed a new Estate in Spring Lake for Wed field Board of "Several of WMUMM'S were combined with the of California at Santa Cruz. fashion illustrator for civic leader. Education, and presented priority list schools are well over 50 kind of mriaursawl he many years. Gray's Advertising in N.Y. schools' requirements: called "Indicators of For instance, illustrate* Fitch and the executive by School Superintendent Anyone downtown years old. Although Kinsley, if the goal is good Mr. Jackson was a for 25 years.. She taught Thursday night witnessed Contract* could be placed quality" wmen pwaBssiie member of the First vice president of the Dr. Laurence Greene, currently in good repair, oral communication in a fashion illustration at the Chamber, Frank King, will the eerie sight of with suppliers and each unit individualUatioa, inter- Presbyterian Church in reflects the desires of our they may require extensive could pun out Ids particular foreign language, five or six Traphagen School of both sit on the committee community in Ihe first goal floodlighted curb loaders expenditures within five personal regard, group Weslfield, Fashion, N.Y., and was a supplies on an as needed activity and creativity. students u optimum, if the but neither will cast a vote listed, namely. Acquisition clearing snow from Ihe yean. A thorough study of objective in social studies is He was the husband of member of the National business district. Spiral basis. "From 40 Key concents he Mrs. Mabel Jackson and the in the actual selection. of Basic Skills to the Fullest the entire system should be to give out information by Association of Women Nominations may be made Exteni. At the present time wheels move the snow onto a made rotating foreseeable developed a list of »1 acts of late Mrs. Helen Jackson. Artists. "These are only a few the lecture method, a large by any member of the a K 12 evaluation of English 12-fool high conveyor bell repairs, replacement of ideas by planning for the student and leacher class can nerve as well a Surviving also are a son, She was the widow of the which dumps it into waiting behavior that can be ob- Thomas F. of Westfield; a Chamber of Commerce by materials is bejng con aging equipment, fixtures future and giving thought to small one. late Win. Evans Morgan, calling the Chamber office. ducted by Ihe school ad trucks. A constant parade and furnishings and modern purchasing served in a claairoom and daughter, Mrs. Carol "Regardless of what who died in December, All interested individuals, ministration. This is a step moved the snow to a spot renovation. Because in- techniques that possibly rated either positive or Stewart of Westfield, five She is survived by a son, behind the Westfield armory negative. Dr. Olson then school districts do in I grandchildren and two groups, and organizations in ihe right direction." flation appears to spiral could reduce some of the William Evans Morgan Jr. where Ihe only snow year after year these costs in operating our looked at school districts' of flexible scheduling, or! great-grandchildren. also may take part in In these discussions, the what concessions are of Edgewaler, Md., a honoring lite Civic Person of removal equipmen expenditures should be schools," Alpaugh con- achievement scores as a Funeral services were daughter, Mrs. Barbara candidate quoted Kenneth whole and compared them in terms of reduced lhe Year at the dinner dance Clark, social psychologim required is a warm sun. considered now," Alpaugh cluded. held Tuesday afternoon at Jane Dittman of Weslfield, said. to the classroom ob- site, the significant factor the Gray Funeral Home and may contact the who heads Ihe Metropolitan Men worked until 3 a.m and seven grandchildren. Friday morning to clear Ihe servations. still the teacher and whai with the Rev. Richard L. Westfield Area Chamber of Applied Research Center, "Perhaps it might be good Lower Class goes on in the in* Funeral services were Commerce office at 260 East an educational "think lank1 downtown, and were at it business thinking to let ''Throughout his study Smith of the Presbyterian conducted Monday morning claairoom. Church officiating. Inter- Brdad St. in New York City: again during the day, as contracts now • at Size there waa an almost perfect at St. Paul's Episcopal "In a scathing appraisal loaders moved through the presumably lower coits relationship between class "Certain style* con ment was in Rosedale Church by Ihe Rev Hugh (Continued from P*«» 1) sistently produced Cemetery, Orange. as to what has happened in I own. As the weekend drew instead of waiting two, three size and performance scores Livengood. In lieu of $500 ihe U. S. public schools over near, predictions of or five years later when the proceed at individual - as aiic goes up, scores go scores in most subjscts Mrs. Kichurd L. flowers, contributions may Ihe past decade, Clark warming trend were project becomes an absolute learning speeds. down. The moat dramatic both elementary, i be made to the St. Paul's to President stated, 'I see no substitute welcomed. emergency. In such case "Little evidence exists to performance drops ate at condary levels; ai Episcopal Church Memorial As a final note, Kelly alternative financing other support ' these claims, certain class die levels or teachers who changed Muller for the public schools Ijese techniques great Fund. (Conftnuedfrompage 1) leaching reading, writing provided some driveway than through traditional however, and faced with critical breakpoints Mrs. Marijyn Jennings Arrangements were advice for the next storm: property tax increases "At the secondary level improved performaiH Muller, 46, died at her home, religious groups to persuade and arithmetic as the base budget difficulties, reduced completed by Ihe Gray upon which all other forms "If you clear your driveway should be considered. Or class size is often postponed there are two breakpoints: scores. Moat successful 109 Cl if Ion Si., Monday. She Funeral Home, President Ford to buy four before the plows come methods were small was (he wife of Richard L. of education must resl...- because school enrollment or abandoned as teacher- 10 and It students per class. million tons of grain for through, pile the snow to. the projections five years hence At lIM rtdUdlltVy MBVtt work, individual work' Muller. distribution through com- Children who have not studenl ratios are allowed lo August iVIiraln-lla mastered basic skills are right of (hedriveway, as you show a meaningful decline expand. critical breakpoints occur at discussion, laboratory Born in Manhattan, Mrs. mercial channels to the face Ihe street. That way it the need for certain older pupil reports and August Mirabella, 75, died always aware of and "A study conducted by the three clausUes: i, IS and 23 Muller moved from Jackson hungry. won't be thrown back in by facilities may no longer students per class. atrationa, Least effect! Heighls, N.Y., lo Westfield Monday al his home, 783 "Another major influence humiliated by that fact Institute of Administrative were lecture, question ...Any theory that a child the plows as they clear," exist .thus freeing funds tor Research at Teachers "As an example of how 14 years ago. She was ;i Wesl Hroad St. is the increasing con- long range projects. These answer, desk work a member of Redeemer Born in Italy, he had lived shouldn't be pressured, thai College, Columbia these breakpoints affect troversy over tho exteni to are decisions which could be student performance, on Or. movies." Lutheran Church and Ihe in Weslfield for 50 years and which the federal debt he shouldn't be 'frustrated,' Rail Fare University, based upon an imposes on the child the made by looking ahead and extensive survey provides Olson's rating chart the Council suggest* that American Cytology Sociely. was a retired self-employed should be enlarged," ac- (Continued from page 1J most horrible form of self- putting a fix on our probably the most per- elementary scores Westfield school system Funeral services arc landscape gardener in Ihe cording lo the SHARE requirements. area for 35 years. He was a depreciation,..The essential The department estimates suasive argument for remained constant at 8.34 analyzed tn detcrmli being held at 1:30 p. in. today appeal. "Arguments such as that a 25 percent, fare in- when there were 10 to 1$ which types of clan al the Redeemer Lutheran ommunieant of Holy giving up something else in ingredient in leaching "Furthermore many smaller class sizes of which Trinity Church. children is to respect Ihe crease would provide about business and industrial the Council for Education is students per class, dipped require smaller class site Church with Ihe Rev. the national budget to ac- 18 million annually if slightly when size went to 30 and which can- function ai Eugene A. Hehwinkel, complish the above goal do child by insisting that he firms are taking a very aware. Its research com- Surviving are his wife, does learn.' " passenger use continues al mittee has carefully and plunged to 4.73 when well without reduction. "In pasior, officiating. Inter- Mrs. Jennie Locognito not alleviate the concerns of serious look at their Additionally, Mrs. the same level. operational expense par- reviewed the original class site exceeded 25 this way we can accompliar ment will be in Fairview Mirabella; a daughter, Miss' (hose frightened by the students. two highly sought goals Cemetery. growth of the debt and Kalbacher pointed nut that The public hearings, to be ticularly during these times survey and has concluded Grace C. Mirabella, ai conducted under the that class size should be reduction of class size whan The Gray Funeral Home, home; and a son,- August M. continued inflation." recently Bowdoin College of financial stress. Their "While he firmly main- officials have discovered auspices of the COA, will purchasing, departments are reduced on a selective basis. tains that smaller classes necessary and little, if any. 318 East Broad St., is in Jr. of North Wales, Pa. The letter to the give the general public an increaac in cost," In charge of arrangements. Funeral services are that an alarming number of initiating cost savings "The study, Classroom produce significantly higher President, mailed Monday, opportunity, to hear railroad programs, value analysis, performance scores, he also council said. , beingheldal8:3Oa.m. today was signed by Wilmont J its current freshman class is Variables that Predict deficient in basic English witnesses explain why Mrs. Doiiulii at the Gray Funeral Home, Murray, minister; Earle losses from operating 318 East Broad St., and !> Buckley, moderator; John skills, and placed the blame Si. Lawrence squarely on progressive passenger service a.m. at Holy Trinity Church Alpuagh, chairman of the necessitate the fare in- where a funeral mass will bi> board of trustees; Marjorie high schools. She com- Mrs. Marguerite Beckley mented also on information crease and lo present their St. Lawrence, widow of offered. Clements, hoard of views conc*rninfe|jt»e in missions; Fred Schmitt. released by the Educational Donald St. Lawrence, died Interment will be in Testing Servjce in frrincelqn crease Jan. 31 in Deerfield Beach, Fairview Cemetery. hoard of Christian 1 FEBRUARY Education and SHARE showing. Inrtl natJohil 'SAT ' itfog'the Fla. (Schalftic, Aptitude Testa) A native of Clinton, Mass., committee; and CharJes Advocate, cfommuter Mrs. Charles li. Shmunvmy .»»•-.''board' Of scores have declined In the Mrs. Si. Lawrence moved to. i past ten years. The can- groups, or any other private •jjetmrtdm a»ymrm. MMO from I deacons It reads: organization will have the MorreH Dear Mr. President: didate staled that according Imported Persian Design Oriental Westfield, Her father had | lo figures released by the upportunity io cross owned the Beckley Per-! Mrs. Gladys Curry The fellowship of Ihe First Westfield Board of examine railroad witnesses. forating Co. of Garwood. Morrcll of IB Portland Rd., Baptist Church of Westfield, Education, SAT scores in The railroad's case will be Rug With Fringed Ends While a resident of West- Summit, a former member New Jersey believes that Westfield, while still above presented at the first of two field, Mrs. St. Lawrence had of the Westfield Board of the solution of the current the national mean, are also hearings in each area, with been active * in the Education, died Feb. 3 in problems of world hunger experiencing a decline. the second meeting 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool Presbyterian Church and its Overlook Hospital. She was and the troubled economy scheduled for the public's 70 years old. "Weslfield has always point of view., Elizabeth Norton Bible will require everything each placed a high premium on Class and in the Eastern Born in Pachahontas citizen car provide when The COA will retain four County, W. Va., Mrs. its schools," said Mrs. Star. guided by his or her Kalbacher. "Westfield experienced hearing! She also had been a Morrell was graduated from spiritual conviction. parents, taxpayers and i examiners lo conduct the member of the Eastern Star Marshall University, with a voters are entitled to expect I hearings. Afterreviewinjfthe in Florida, where funeral bachelor of science degree. In the desire lo walk that sustaining level of high transcripts of the hearings, services were held. She also attended West a g g extra mile with all persons academic performance. A• s ' the examiners will make Virginia University and interested in acheiving a recommendations to thp Mrs. Hubert E. Rutgers Teachers' College a board member, I would constructive aceomodation work toward this end. Under COA for. its guidance in and received a master's of these conflicting forces, reaching a decision con- Uuwson degree from Columbia the leadership of Dr. our fellowship, after Greene, receiving support cerning the fare increases. Mrs. Anna Schaub University. prayerful consideration: Dawson, 66, died Monday at from board members who The hearings, all Mrs. Morrell taught in scheduled at 7:30 p.m. to her homeat 1026 Irving Ave. West Virginia, New Jersey, 1. Congratulates you, Mr, share this educational philosophy, this school afford maximum public Born in Logan, Utah, she Evansvllle University, St. President, on your recent participation, will be held was the wife of the late Elizabeth's College and New decision to release an ad- systey m can continue its ,. Robert E, Dawson, ditional 2.2 million tons of emphasih s on basic skills," I for Ihe Central Railroad of York University. She had New president of the Dawson served five years as a food under P.L. 480. Other areas of support . Jersey Mar. 25 and Construction Co. of West- member of the Westfield expressed by the candidat• ' e Apr, 1 at Thomas Edison Jr. field, 50 who died in 1967. 2. Recommends that the were local control of High School, 800 Railway school board and had been President authorize an Mrs. Dawson had lived in president and u board schools, academic ex- Ave. here and Mar. 26 and Westfield for 50 years. additional 1.8 million tons of cellence, parents rights and Apr. 2 at Somerville High member of the YWCA for grain under P.L. 480 for School, 222 Davenport Surviving are two sons, several years. She was a the current school ad- Shl Dt distribution through ministration. Street, Somerville. Robert S. of Coral Springs, member also of the National channels, set by non-profit Fla., and Anhder S. Dawson Board of the YWCA, organizations, which would of Point, Pleasant Beach; She is survived by her have the greatest efficiency ihree brothers, Warren L. husband. Dr. Charles E. in reaching the hungry. As SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Schaub of Cape Coral, Fla., Morrell; a daughter, Mrs. Christians, we are con- Sherwood A. Schaub of Gail Morrell Ihle of Denton, cerned about all who are Weslfield, and Berkeley V. Tex.; a brother, Rembcrt hungry but we must be Schaub of Boca Raton, Fla.; Curry of Jackson, Miss.; practical, therefore we and a sister, Mrs. Naomi and a grandchild. Lindsay of Holicong, Pa. - . agree that preference be THE LEADER Funeral services will be Funeral services were -given l0 (hose counlries held at 3 p.m. today at the Funeraheld Febl .Home 0 at ,th eSummit Brough, : which are a,so working t0 Gray Funeral Home, 318 alleviate their food shor- WESTFIELD LEADER with the Rev. Dean Lanning ; lage. SO ELM ST. East Broad St., with the officiating. Rev. Richard L. Smith of the 3. Assures you, Mr. Presbyterian Church of- Your credit is seldom j President, that we have ficlating. Interment will be good if you lack ability to • already reduced our con- Send to:. in Fairview Cemetery. make good. I sumption of grain in an Addren. .. .Apt. No.. 9x12 (8'3"xir6" ) $189.00 4x6 ,.$59.50 8x10 , $179.00 3x5 $39.96 City Stats...... ZIP ' . Begin Subscription 19... 6x9 ( 5'6" x8'6").; $ 99.00 2x4 $19.95 10x14 $295.00 D Check Enclosed

D Bill me Phase'allow 3 WBeks for delivery

piRECTORS

Authorized Karastan Dealer FH6DH.GnAY.JH. ONE YEAR Pruidtnt imj G«MUI Mii DAVID B.CRA8IEL * TILE • VINYL EDWARD T. ENNIS C. FREO6RICK POPPY 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-B702, 233-8711 Open Thursday 'ill 9 p.m. WESTFIELO: 318 Eitt BrwriSt, Fr»d H. Gny. Jr. man»g«r 233-0143 just $6.00 CflANFORD: 12 Sprlitfleld Axe., William A. Doyle, miMgw 276-0092 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5586 355-5555 in Union County Open Mon. and Thurt. 'til 9 p.m. THE WESTFIEU) (>.J.) LEADER. THI'RMMV. FKBKf'ABV tO. 197.", l"«Kr .". standards; teaching remedial reading and math many as 50 incorrect I budget is going toward simply don't believe this is a County Shares SLEPA Award methods, instructional to graduate." spellings or punctuations. teachers' salaries. "These viable alternative, which is materials aad course An increased accent on When these things become a increases may be on the why I believe in the sound- Union County shared in group treatment section and content reflective of com- the basic skills should not recurring pattern we have high side but they are man- ness of this budget." HUNGUP M6MQ6 in anti-crime funds a volunteer program. munity standards and moral suggest that innovative to accept that something is dated by the contract awarded Wednesday by the Hopefully, the project will Mrs. Corbel noted, A parent writ**: and iMfpropriatcly. teachings of the home; enrichment programs would wrong in our educational negotiated last year," she however, that the board had governing board of the New be able to serve between 250 reasonable budgeting be neglected or minimised, approach." Because of recent events A teen-ager writes: Jersey, State LawEnforce- explained. "We must accept "wisely" increased staff in - and 300 youthful procedures; traditional according to Mrs. Nichols. them this year." the area »f special in some of our local towns, My grandmother lives cement Planning Agency probationers as well as Mrs. Nichols, the mother •ruwy of us are aaking with us. She's nice, but very cultural December "It merely means a shift of of three children currently Mrs. Corbet pointed out education, adding four new (SLEPA), A total of 15 recruit and train about 100 programs; remedial and accent to give priority to the ourselves,"bow do we know nosey. She always asks me awards were made to- 14 enrolled in Westfield public that the board is proposing positions for this program. that we are raising where I'm going and volunteers during the next special education basic subjects," she ex- schools and three who went cuts in several areas. These Cost of the salaries for these units of government to project year. programs; parents rights; plained. "I feel certain that emotionally healthy whether I'm a "good" girl implement, continue or through the system and include elimination of eight special education teachers children? Are there any when I'm out with my and the current school ad- in the long run we would see later attained college teaching positions to reflect is to be met halfway by the expand programs designed ministration. more satisfying results from ajgiis that we can recogniw boyfriend. She feels to reduce crime aad im- Independents degrees, praised the local lower student enrollment State nf New Jersey. that would ten us tbat our everybody is permissive. During the business the enrichment programs as educational system as projections for next year, a "We are now spending prove the criminal justice well." children are troubled? Any My parents trust me, aad system in the State. (Continued from page 1) meeting special reports outstanding but said, "it $7,000 reduction in ad- unfortunately large rtuestotpnt?"!! isscaryto don't hassle me. Is (here were received and ap- Mrs. Nichols stressed that would be naive of us to think ministration costs through amounts in tuition to send think thai one of our anyway I can tell her to The monies awarded are lite Independents have proved, and new members all program changes, it could not be improved reallocation of clerical some of our children to children may be disturbed leave me alone without part of an $U.< million block endorsed and sunportad the were welcomed. A social whether basic or innovative, with a strengthening of the duties, and the post- special schools outside •ad we don't know ii. { upsetting her? grant for 1S74 granted to successful candidacy of past hour followed adjournment should be m&de only after three R's." ponement of some building Westfield," she said. "In the understand that often Answer: SLEPA under the Omnibus and present WectfieM Board nf the meeting. careful and thorough long run, we can save Crime Control Act to meet "As I see it," the can- maintenance expenditures. troubled people show no You are very thoughtful to at Education members Or. analysis and testing through didate commented, "the "The only way to reduce money and assume our signs that they have the State's objectives in Joseph E. Kalbacher, Tom pilot programs. "Too often responsibility by teaching consider your grand- reducing crime. To date, major role of our schools expenses by much more," problems. mother's feelings. I would Sullivan, Allen Malcolm, Nichols we have eagerly embraced should be to provide the she said, "is to eliminate them here in our own Answer: over $12 million of these Richard Barker and Don a program because it was schools. This is money recommend that you either funds have been awarded by (Continued from page 1) children with the basic more teaching positions and 1) talk to her directly and Knapp. This year the group new, or exciting or some academic tools they will increase class sizes. I wisely invested." Many parents'are looking the Agency. endorses and supports Mrs. at ihek own families and encourage her to believe in parents," she said. other town offered it," she need to become productive, you, or 2) talk to your Union County received Ignore Kalhacher'p can- "I accept this concern as a commented, "only to learn a responsible citizens in a free wondering whether they are $48,366 to continue a youth didacy. railing a child who will parents and aak if they can mandate from the people to short time later that it was and competitive society." intercede. At times grand- probation program aimed at In publishing these ob- make this one of my prime either misdirected or someday exhibit sick or providing intensive services THE UNITED FUND of WESTFIELD bizarre behavior. I will parents may lose sight of the jectives, Mrs. Thomas L. objectives as a member.of inadequate and the children to juveniles on probation were scapegoats. We can't indicate areas to evaluate in fact that they are not their Callahan, Jr., secretary, the Board of Education," f Backs Budget Regrets That grandchild's parents, and with critical needs. Because said there was no Mrs. Nichols stated. af jrd to experiment in such determining probable 60 percent of all people on (Continuedfrompaoe 1) emotional health. However, they must Id their own significance in the order in "There can be no doubt an irresponsible way. Just Gainburg; Furs probation in Union County the other day a group of remember Ihat often we children work situations out which the objectives were that the concern is well much as 6 percent to ad- with their children. In your are under the age of 25 and listed, as each item was of founded when we see the mothers complained Ihat UIU! may no) pick up a problem the total caseload of youth ministration, she said. if: 1) it ii concealedwell 2) case it's best to resolve the prime importance lo the results of comparative their children can un- on probation has increased derstand Ihe concept of The candidate, who has if the child overtly functions situation soon before your organization. testing at all levels been endorsed by the Joint Colonial Tailor Shop feelings build up. by 49 percent over the last gradually sliding downward Base Five and can't do long well. In any case, ask four, years, this program is The organization sup- Civic Committee and by the yourself: 1) does your child A mother writes: and when we find more and division. Others told of War* inadvertantly omitted from tht lin of bualiMwas felt to be a much needed ports: "Local control of English tests being returned Council for Education, noted who have contributed to tht Fund •• pgbtlahed have good feelings about My son is IB years old. He schools; basic learning more high school students Ihat the bulk of the $961,000 : one. The project has three being forced to take with high grades despite as February 6. himself; does he like never graduated from high components including an skills; high academic increase over last year's himself? 2) does he express school. He drifted around intensive care caseload, a his feelings fairly easily and the country,, is home now, comfortably? S) does he get and finally obtained a Job. •long, basically well, with He is very aggravating,. I others - at home, at school, don't like his friends, he is with peers? 4) Does he diarespectful, curses, k, I achieve at school (In think, smokes pot in the relation to his abilities)? I house. Now that he is fed that a child who meets working, we want him to these, or most of these, contribute towards his room criteria, probably has a and board. He refuses, good self image and will saying he is our child and we adjust relatively wall as he Ytir UY-IN / IAY-OIT are responsible to take care grows emotionally. On the of him. Don't you feel he other hand, I would be should pay something? somewhat concerned about Answer: a child who: 1) is super critical of himself - and, Do you really feel Ihat consequently others,- 2) has money is the issue here? -I trouble'' with authority don't. •Everything you say 1 figures 3) has difficulty with suggests a poor relationship friends - 4) has difficulty in between yourself and your John E. Legg of Garwood, expressing his feelings. son. .You write that he is who.was graduated Thuri- Some children are very aggravating, curses, is day from the Slit recruit hostile Wd destructive, and disrespectful and may be training class of the New this would indicate smoking pot in your home. I Jersey State Police. unresolved anger. However, wonder why you and your I am more concerned about son haven't come to terms in inflation the child who withdraws and resolving the relationship Bikeways keeps his feelings in. This problems. Have you talked (Copti'mied from page 1) child lends to be somewhat' and confronted him with his isolated and detached, unacceptable and illegal underway for bicycle routes ;angry and depressed;.tk* behavior? Do you really in Union County. A question [feelings are bottled up afitf may explode unexpectedly conclude the program. "V board -'if he continues his • Anyone interested in behavior? I am in favor of bikeways is invited, in- having a working adult pay cluding government of- Joins Linden towards expenses -• if ficials, members of en- parents and child want this. vironmental groups and the GMPlant But first - learn to live general public. Members of The appointment of comfortably. No money paid the Conservation Com- by your son will ease or mittee of the North Jersey William J. Massey Jr. of appease this frustrating Scotch Plains as resident Group of the Sierra Club will situation. I would suggest also be in attendance. comptroller of the GM you confront him with Assembly Division plant in resolving the problem, or Further information Linden has been announced find another home. regarding (his seminar is today by John J. -Michals, available from Joan plant manager. Milton Faith, Buhiendorf at the Union Massey, who has been Execul i ve Director County Environmental resident comptroller of the Youth* Family Resource Center (654-4499), GMAD plant at North Counseling Service located at 300 North Ave. 96 Tarrytown, N.Y., succeeds 233-2042 East in Westfield. - Henry J. Dekcer, who soon will retire after more than 37 years of service with GM. • Massey joined General Motors in 1950 as a senior accounting clerk at the South Gate, Calif., plant of the Buick-Oldsmobile- Pontiac Assembly Division, 54EFFECTIVE ANNUA7L YIELD ON predecessor to GM Assembly Division. After holding several supervisory positions there he was SUPERB CRUISES IN 1975 A YEAR named general supervisor of general accounting at B- aboard Swedish American's luxurious O-P Central Office at GRIPSHOLM or KUNGSHOLM Detroit in 1958. He was Ml lilt — !»,!» >iou ion> sco mi _ a.»7t gran lon> promoted to general MM. 14 OHKKraUNDS. MEDITERRANEAN, ADRIATIC GRIPSHOLM . 4SD.yt . 22 Ports . From $2,45010 $6,530 supervisor of accounting at Also from Pon Evergl«des, Fla, Mar. 11 the B-O-P plant at Doraville, Cruise ends in New York. REGULAR SAVINQ8 ACCOUNTS Ga., in 1960 and at the B-O-P APR. 22 SPRINGTIME IN EUROPE CRUISE plant at Kansas City, Jan., KUNGSHOIM • 350ay» • UPorts . From$1.60010$4,305 DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY in 1963. APR. 30 MEDITERRANEAN, IBERIAN PENINSULA OF WITHDRAWAL ACCOUNT Massey was promoted to GRIPSHOLM . 34 Days • 15 Porls • From $1,7Mlo $4,625 director of accounting at MAY 29 SCANDINAVIA, BALTIC CRUISE GMAD Central Office at KBNQSHOLM • 28 Days • 6 Porls . From $1,345 lo $3,220 Detroit in 1965 and three 'UNE 6 KJIS^Ri SC0TL*ND, WALES, IRELAND .years later was named GRIPSHOIM • 31 Days • 1) Porls • From$1,655to$4,14S resident comptroller at the JUNE 27 NORTH CAPE, VIKING LANDS, EUROPE Linjjen plant. He became KUNGSHOLM • 47 Days • 22 Polls • From $2,680 lo $8,405 COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY resident comptroller of the JULY 8 SCANDINAVIA, RUSSIA, WESTERN EUROPE North Tarrytown operations ORIPSHOLM • 4BOays . 18Porls • From$2,840to$6,620- in 1971. i 1IIC 14 BERMUDA, SAGUENAY, CANADA A native of Marshall, KUNGSHOLM . 13 Days • 4 Porls . From $65010 $1,655 Tex., Massey is a graduate AUG 26 GREEK ISLANDS, MEDITERRANEAN, ADRIATIC of Byrd High School at "uo-"" GRIPSHOLM . 43 Days . 20 Porls . Froir, $2 255 (o $5,680 Shreveport, La., and AUG. 28 BERMUDA, SAGUENAY, CANADA received his bachelor of KUNGSHOLM . 13 Days . 4 Porls . From $65010 $1,655 Join tfc& b aflfe... SAVE I science degree in ac- In our wide range of rales, counting from George minimum Is baced on double occupancy and availability. Pepperdine College at Los All crulsas from New Yoik union oihonwlia tpoclflotf. Angeles. During World War Ship* Under Swedish neglitry. II he served as a staff for literaluie end complete details, coniu/f; sergeant in the U.S. Army General Services. 33 Elm Street Named Chairman Westfield Harry Pappas of •Springfield has been ap- 654-5535 ED ERA L pointed chairman of the hoard of trustees of Ihe Young Democratic Club nf SAVINGS New Jersey. The ap- pointment was announced at Stale Young Democrats' WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN Slate Committee meeting Donft leave home without os« Broad at Protpect 381 Park Avenue 127 Park Avanuo Brick Boulevard at Jackson Ave. hp'd in late January in Newark. f«jW « THE WEVTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THIBSDAV, FSBKCAXY SO, W! following reasons: fortunate to have a number THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In the Suburb* By Al Smith (1) She will support el- of qualified candidates who S&L Reports LETTERS TO TBK forts to raise the aradrnnic have expressed a g^ AFFILIATI MfMHt EDITOR level is the Wettfield th^ di Growth Record Schools moat important function. In 1974. due mainly lo the NATIONAL NIWSTAFtK ASSOCIATION (J) She will support those Mr. Charles Carl is twin problems of inflation Second Class postage paid al Westfield. N.J. All letters to the editor effort* by the new uniquely qualified to serve and recession, many Published Thursday «t Weatrield. Mew Jersey, by the Westfield in such a capacity. His l«Hler Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a superintendent to ac- prospective home buyers in Official Paper (or the Town of Wc.tfleld and Borough of street address and a tele- complish thU. financial background in- New Jersey and around the Mountainside. cluding four years at a Subacription: $6.00 per year in advance. phone number so authors (») She is the mother of six country found themselves Established 1890 may be checked. If contri- children all public school member of the Board of unable to secure home Office: 60 Elm Street. Westfield, N J. 07090 Governors nf the American Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 butors are not able to be educated in the Wettfield financing at any price. Member reached at local phone system. At a parent and a M Institute of Banking, an Financial institutions, in Quality Weeklies of New Jersey numbers during Leader yew resident of WettfieW, industry educational unit, New Jersey Press Association plus his practical ex- (he main, were facing a National editorial Association business hours, the writer's her background, experience recurrence of disin- WALTER J. LEE Publisher signature may be notar- and involvement spans perience as an English GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor ized. leather at ihe secondary (ermediation - where money FLORENCE B. SAMUKLSON Advertising Manager three educational ad- flowed out rather than into ministrations. level provides him with an SUPPORTS NICHOLS insight into. Ihe immediate banks and thrift institutions. THUKSDAt, FEBHl'AJtV V», 1»7S (4) She supports and problems facing new board Indeed, (he year jusl < Editor, Leader; defends local control of our members. ended was one beset with As a longtime resident of schuol system problems for national and Westfield concerned with (5) She support* the three Charges and his wife Julie state economies - with the quality of education in primary goals of education have six children who like housing markets, as is Dickson Drive Dilemma our public schools, I would considered of major im- their father will be true always the case during tight like to add my name to the portance two yean ago by participants in our school money periods, being hit Al a recent advisory meeting of the Town Council long list of enthusiastic Ihe town wide survey. system al all levels. harder than any other devoted lo a discussion of traffic problems on Dickson supporters of Trudie Nichols '(«) Lenore and her family Mr. Carl an investment economic sectors. Dr. (the entrance to Tamaques Park), one resident for the Board of Education. have demomtrated civic (rust officer of the National Although many financial commented that plans to make Dickson Or. an exit-only I have known Trudie for responsibility in tchool Bank of New Jersey ha* his institutions were forced to from the park, as suggested by the town's traffic officer, as long as she hag lived in board activities for many office in Wetl field. I believe abandon the housing market would appear inadequate as a solution. Westfield, and from working year*. Charles Carl hat the due to these economic ills We are inclined to agree with him that perhaps the with her on many civic and ground for future public We in town have the op- (7) She wai the first essential qualifications for payers In Weatfield who ihe most important job. last year, at least one major highest density of traffic along the street is when foot- artistic projects I know that have no children in West office. 1 consider Don portunity to reeled Clark candidate to clearly state mortgage lender, 'City ball, baseball and other organized games end, or al the she does an outstanding job field schools - perhaps more Alpaugh well qualified to Leslie to the Board for a her position on local control, James W. Crottin Federal Savings and Loan conclusion of a church party or other affair in I he picnic in whatever she tackles. that don't than those that do now assume this ever sn three year term. Clark parents' rights, Westftdd linWychwoodRd Association, Elizabeth, was area of the park. II is al these times, residents are well The qualities which -. and that former board important pott as a member given a great deal of schools which support able to continue a aware, that it is virtually impossible lo move from uniquely qualify her for this member*, such as Emma of the Board nf Ed. community service lo the family and community Urbanscapeft, remarkable growth record. driveways along the street. post are 1) her knowledge McGall and Joseph Bui Don has put forth a lot (own through the YMCA, standards, academic ex- Says City Federal Current plans call for a trial period during which and understanding of our McGroarty, had no children of effort in other activities Little League, and the Boy cellence and a budget which Textiles In President Gilbert G. Dickson Dr. would be used as an exit only, and that the school system and itt in Westfield schools but as College Men's Club, Scouts. He has Iwo anna in will reflect a consideration Roetsner, "We came road from Lamberts Mill Rd. lo Tamaques Park ^ould problems, gained from her served the Board of budget review committee of the school system. Hla own of the present economic Muwum Exhibit through 1974 in a superior be improved at the intersection of the county road and be years of service on various Education well in recent United Fund and Cornell academic background is crisis which affects us all in fashion - and during a moat used as bolh entrance and exit. A proposal lo create a school organizations; 2) the years. They brought td our Club of Union County. He is impeccable and he has had our daily live*. Works by a young textile difficult year, we were able bike path from Willow Grove Rd. to the park also is in the c)ear-lhinking, practical board conscienciousnesi, 'o be commended for his valuable experience in All the above mentioned crafttwoman from Hun- to substantially increase our works, which should provide additional safety and approach to these problems dedkation.and objectivity. dedicated interest in these industry in manufacturing, positions were outlined in terdon County and a widely volume of lending in the convenience for cyclists. that she brings from her These are the qualities Joan activities which are engineering and ad- her release of Jan. 18, and acclaimed printmaker from ministration. housing field." Generally, incoming traffic lo the park is not a steady years of experience In a Corbet can add lo Ihe board, significant in our com- public presentation in the Bergen County are featured Roessner says City stream, and residents do have at least a fighting chance competitive business world; loo. munity, Clark's reelection would Wateunk Room on Jan. 27. in an exhibition in the Federal disbursed some »f entering the street themselves. In addition, most of Ihe 3) her love for children and She will continue to We must not place Also he was active last fill. insure the town of strong Auditorium Galleries of the 1200 million in mortgage traffic comes from Rahway Ave. via Willow Grove Rd., warm concern for their irrelevant requirements in in Wesl field Soccer leadership in education. demonstrate initiative, and fund* during the year - and. and the distance from Ihe Dickson Dr. entrance to Ihe problems •- she has done a the way of obtaining the beat Association as a coach of a Urge your friends and leadership as an elected New Jersey State Museum. Lambert's Mill Rd. entrance is about a mile more. remarkable job in raising The exhibition, part of the (hat the auociation's total representation possible for Little League Soccer team, neighbors to vote for Clark member of the board. mortgage portfolio at year- We thoroughly concur - and have sought for some lime two families totalling six Westfield schools. We urge another indication of his •n March 11. Remember to vote for Museum's "Contemporary children, all of whom have end wai nearly three ourselves - to have the entrance-exit at Lambert's Mill that Joan Corbel be elected interest in ihe youth of our Lee M. Hale experience, capability and New Jersey Artist*" serieB, quarters of a billion dollar*. Rd. improved before a fatality results. Some bull-dozing gone or are going through to Ihe board March II. 'own. 925 Wyandotte Trail leadership by supporting will continue through Mar. to free vision for a left hand turn is a must if an accident nur school system and all of City Federal't year-end John J. Jaruzelski Mary Ellen and I highly SUPPORTSKALBACHER Lenore on Mar. 11. - 9. statistic* belie the fact that at some time is to be prevented. Additionally, this turn is whom reflect her training in recommend to our friends the exemplary conduct of 475 Channlng Ave. Richard L.Preston Participating artists are 1974 is supposed to have- often made by people who detour through the park on and neighbors that they UglTicePl. Iheir way to the Conservation Center rather than use their own lives. (In this day Editor, Leader; Mary Jane Maiuchowski of been a money crunch year. Charles R. Mayer support Don Alpaugh al Ihe It is a distinct pleasure to CARI BOOSTER Flemington, and John Rots The S*L,. with asset* of more traditional routes. and age, that's no small polls on Mar. 11, as one best accomplishment); and 4) 42vRoanokeRd.' support and recommend for of Englewood. more than W13 million, up We don't know when this trial period is lo come about, qualified to be a member of : er warm personality and voter support on March 11, Editor, Leader; nearly 17 per cent on the but we would presume it may happen in the springtime. "WATER WITH A Westfield Board <.f | We admit this season of tennis, baseball, picnics and forthright character, living Mrs. Eleanor (Lenore) The Board of Education year, is poised to become TRUBGATE" Education. ' ' Kalbacher as a future elections will be held March Its a good idea to do all other park activities would give it more than a fair test. examples of how to win Mary Ellen and Eldred Haisey the state's first billion dollar Tiends and influence | Editor, Leader; member of the Westfield 11 and I believe we as you can with what you have- savings and loan II also is Ihe season when Lambert's Mill Rd. probably i Without a gale, water would 219 No. ChmtnutSt. peaks in traffic to the Conservation Center, which seems seople. Her honesty and Board of Education for the* residents and parents are and start doing it today. association. integrity are without go nut of hand BLUE FIN THANKS to us might bring a storm of protests from residents in Even the ocean's knows how that area, if at the same time quieting those on Dickson uestion, and her ability and Dr. willingness to candidly to land Editor, Leader; express herself leaves no For Iheir "Creator" only On behalf of all the "Blue . Why not start with the improvements to the entry-exil doubl as to jusl where she made them to the sand. Fin" swimmers and divers to the park on Lambert's Mill Rd. and thebikepath, add a And as big as they are, they stands on any issue. : who will be "Sent South," little more traffic control on Dickson Dr. to keep the • don'l expand ihis is a thank you to Ihe speedingdown.andsee how things go without making During the pait 25 years, For if they did, we'd all'be wonderful people who made drastic changes at this time? my one consistent criticism canned ihe "Blue Fin, ,XKnMl/-. of the various Boards of Kven if the Ar/antic would cocktail party thetremertr. Education has been its gn oui of hand dnus success that it was. American Hitory- iWont/i rtfttrmry, authoritarian and And run through, some of The funds collected at the even autocractic conduct (he land Fling along with sales of Ihe The DAR long has sought to have February per- when it comes to dealing Might make Ihe People's "Send a Blue Fin South" manently designated as American History Month. Within with the lowly taxpayer, Water Gate turn to Sand bumper stickers will enable (his month the birthdays of two of our greatest who merely pays the bills. Then all waters could ex- the boys to attend the YMCt^ Presidents fall. It is, therefore, doubly fitting that we We could do with fewer pand National Swimming and should choose February to review the proud history of hard-headed businessmen, But, because there is a Diving Championships, to be our country as well as to sponsor the American History detached professional men, Greater Hand held in Forl Lauderdale, Month essay contest. computer-type scientists or We know that All Waters Fla,, from Apr. 17 through high-powered fund-raisers, j and Gates are Controlled 19. There are many lessons to be learned from the past, and a few more people who not the least of which is that next lo love of God, love of can strike a balance with l by The Grand. To - single any Country is one of mankind's noblest emotions. It was love people as well as with the j - Ruth McNeal organization, person or of country and the belief that liberty is God-given which company out for special CALL I budget. Like^Trudie Nichols. inspired the men who wrote the Declaration of THANKSKIDS I thanks would be difficult, I am happy to recommend I Editor, Leader; j Independence to pledge their lives, their fortunes and her and grateful for this because Westfield and the: their sacred honor in order to secure that liberty. The ! Before the lire tracks in ! surrounding communities i opportunity to ask for your the snow mel', I want to ex- It costs less than you think. dedication and glory implicit in their words have rung were simply magnificent. support for her on March 11. press a big Thank You to a through our history. Wanda Crawford However, the boys did want group of high school fellows me to express their ap- Enshrined in our hearts are Ihe heroes and statesmen 1517 Rahway Ave. I (WHS) who anticipated my ' who have contributed greatly to our destiny as a Nation. preciation to all the swim 10MIN. 15 MIR. i need as I had to come to a team parents for their | FROMNEWARK* TO: 8 MR. 12 MIR. Our founding fathers gave us a matchless Constitution halt at the Stop sign on which, thus far, has secured to the American people an CORBETFANS | donation of ihe delicious' Dorian Rd. at Westfield ! hors d'oeuvres and pur- j unparalleled degree of freedom. But freedom is a con- Ave. near WHS on Thursday : $1.25 $1.55 $1.85 $2.30 tinuing responsibility^ Each generation must guard and Editor, Leader; chase nf tickets. | Atlanta Ga The question of selecting morning. All of them got defend freedom if it is to preserve the blessings it behind the car and pushed i In addition, gratitude is bestows upon us. members for the Board of '. Education is one of Ihe most as I gunned the accelerator I extended to the Westfield Responsible citizenship is the great need of each and went on my way. ; Leader for publicizing the Boston, Mass. . 1/18 ' 1.46 1.74 2.16 generation. To achieve responsible citizenship one must i important town issues I event. Most of all, heartfelt I Westfield residents face They may hoi have oc- first have pride in (hat citizenship and a thorough un- casion to see this vote of thanks go to National derstanding of the nation's history. Moreover, how can leach year. It should be Director Ron Posyton, i decided with objectivity and thanks and it may seem a 1.25 1.55 1.85 2.30 America guard freedom unless it also understands Ihe small thing to some, but to without whose efforts , Chicago, III, moral and spiritual and Constitutional values on which logic. Obtaining the most nothing would have been qualified people should be this WHS grad (1958) it was our freedoms are based. These are the bulwarks of our a welcome push. accomplished. freedoms. the basic criterion. Whether or not Ihe can- Lei's hear it for youth and Many, many thanks again Detroit, Mich. 1.25 1..55 1.85 2.30 Only by studying American history and by en- didate has children in our | humanity. to everyone. couraging our children in this study, can we hope to build schools seems to us to be I Jayne L. Watts (Mrs.)Emily B. Ruppert responsible citizenship in Ihe youth of this Nation. Thus, irrelevant to his or her 242 Globe Ave. ' we cannot be too diligent in transmitting the glory of our | candidacy. It is an FOR DON ALPAUGH Union Denver, Col. 1,65 2.05 2.45 3.05 heritage to our young people from whom must come SUPPORTS LESLIE America's future leaders. ' emotional question which, in Editor, Leader: \ our opinion, has no bearing Mary Ellen and I have Editor, Leader: February, as American History Month, offers each 1 on personal qualification, known the Alpaughs since daughter and every American a time to remember and to As a citizen in Westfield Houston, Tex 1,65 2.05 2.45 3.05 j commitment to children, or the lime Don joined the for 23 years I have seen the rededicate themselves lo all that is great and good in ! willingness to maintain the America. The DAR-sponsored American History Month : Westfield Jaycees eight planning foresight and ef- \ best possible educational years ago. We are im- fort of many dedicated contest offers young Americans in grades 5 through 8 an system. These, in the final Kansas City, Mo. 1.65 2,05 excellent opportunity to learn more about their proud pressed with the com- Board of Education 2.45 3.05 analysis, are the guideposts petence, sincerity and members who have con- heritage. Let us help them make it a memorable and voters should employ. inspiring experience. From such efforts are future diligence he has demon- tributed to Westfield's We believe Joan Corbet strated in various activities excellent school system. patriots nurtured and made strong. in our community over the Los Angeles, Cal. 1.70 2.10 2.50 3.10 Guest Editorial rates very high on all these On recent years the board points. She has attained 10 years he has lived here. has adopted a program of Mrs. Henry Stewart Jones 1 recall from my ex- President General. NSDAR valuable experience in goals and objections lo making local needs known perience in working with improve on the system. Miami, Fla. 1.65 2.05 2.45 3.05 in Ihe state capital, ex- him in Jaycees the Under this program, perience which will come in numerous limes, he would measurements are being POMONA, CALIF., PROGRESS-BULLETIN: very handy in the troubled assume a leadership role in established to evaluate "Investigators in Boston . . . found that people who drink times now facing the projects and successfully progress and effectiveness. Phoenix, Ariz. 1,70 2.10 2,50 • 3.10 six or more cups of coffee a day are more prone tc heart financing of local schools in accomplish Iheir objectives. Clark S. Leslie, currently attacks than people who don't drink coffee. Smoking was New Jersey. She has spent Me held several elected vice president of the board ruled out as influential. Now another study has con- many years looking hard al , positions Including the high was a leader in starting and Seattle, Wash. 1,70 2.10 tradicted the Boston findings, reports Science Service. ' ihe budgets of our social •.ffice of vice president. 1 installing this impnrlanl 2,50 3.10 No association between heavy coffee drinking and heart agencies. This, too, will be look al Jaycees as a training program. attacks could be found among 464 members of a health valuable lo h-?r .in assuring plan in Oakland though some 20 percent of them were that Westfield gets full value Washington, DC 1.18 1.46 . 1.74 heavy coffee drinkers. On the other hand, almost half Un- out nf its school tax dollars. 2.16 persons who had heart attacks were heavy smokers. And she has proven her Moral: When in Oakland, imbibe caffeine but eschew concern for children nicotine; whilst in Boston, turn down the cup as you light through her activities with WOOD, WALKER & CO. •All calls charged at Weekend Direct Dialed Rnte for interstate calls, Sat. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m Sun 8 up and puff." Ihe Christopher Academy of MtffllWt a.m. to 5 p.m. Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska nr to operator-assisted calls such Westfield, the parent- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE as credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, FARMER: "And then one teacher groups of day we came upon this particularly appropriate jingle Washington and Grant SINCE IM» from The Wall'Street Journal: Are those who love the schools, and her 12 years of birds and bees, Willing lo sit in the dark and freeze? If work with the Egenolf Day 303 Elm StTMt WMtfMd, N. J, the distinction between realism and the viewpoint of Nursery in Elizabeth. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS New Jersey Bell Hi-dent environmentalists has been more effectively We should also remember 7 - 9 P.M. expressed than in this couplet, we haven't come upon it. thai there are many lax- Kor Ihe present, this tells the story." -THE WESTFIELD Mteto |i»iilji«R J of SOS feet. country. riders? The label is pre-gummed the taxpayer resides.

Advice To Sr. Citizens Fuwer Squadron To Offer Course Boys and gk-ls, between Regional High School is Peter M. Shields, and assistance. the ages of 12 and 16 in- Kenilworth on Monday, cmcutive director of the Shields stated that the clusive, may participate in a Mar. • S, and again on Union County Office on principal insurance concern youth boating course being Monday, Mar. 10, from 7:90 Storting Tomorrow . . . A#Af, itatod today that uprened by many elderly offered by the Watchung p.m. to9 p.m. each evening. many tenior citiiem are in their confusion over Power Squadron, a unit of The first class will be held confiwed about their medical their health insurance the United States Power n Monday, Mar. 10. at (he insurance and other needs and whether or not Squadron, this Spring. The David Brearley Regional coverage. they /night have double nine session program is High School from 7:30 p.m. Wake up a little richer He announced that the coverage if they obtain being ottered free of charge. to 9 p.m. N.J. Department of Tn- health insurance to sup- Registration will be held The instructors for the •urance li now encouraging plement Medicare al the David Brearley youth boating program senior citizens to call them protection. Other concerns include John J. Higgins of every morning with Interest to discuss these problertis. involve their automobile plaints. Westfield. They are considering the coverage regarding the They may call write to establishment of a toll-free possibility of their insurance James Garner at the New hot line number, tut in the being dropped after age 65. Jersey Department of In- Many folks talk economy, Compounded Every Day from meantime any elderly Shields stated that the surance, 201 East State but few have the will to person may telephone State Insurance people are Street, Trenton, N.J. 08635. practice it. James Garner, state in- anxious to discuss these surance consumer analyst, problems with the elderly at tOt-ZK-SWS for adivce and to hear their com-

League Lines The Family Savings Bank YOUR MVINM URN INTEREST HOM Recently the Congress States Railway Association damage or expectation of was called on to once again lo form a consolidated DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Heavy .rains, melting system - a system that will snows and high tides bring disaster relief;. limited, bail out the crippled Perm insurance broker effort to Central and other Northeast give (his nation Ihe efficient familiar headlines: "a rail service it needs. Dead, 10,000 Homeless in sell flood insurance. and Midwest rail lines. Once Wake of Flood." To encourage par- again the Congress had to Next week, on February Historically the country has ticipation, Congreas last act with a gun ai its head, 26th, the USRA is slated to Invest Your Money In aHARMONIA reacted to such disasters by year passed (he Flood faced with dire warnings provide (he Congress with indemnifying the victims Disaster Protection Ac), that the railroads would its preliminary plan for the and constructing protective which makes flood in- collapse and with it the new Consolidated Railway ' barriers. A change in goals surance mandatory as a economy of the Northeast Corporation, or Conrail. At and . programs' began, condition for any federally States unless we approved this time, they are to related.financial assistance $347 million in grants and recommend which routes of REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT : however, in MM under the 'National Flood Insurance. lo , 'communities or in- loan guarantees. . • the old railroads should be dividuals wishing to acquire maintained in the new ><*• '. . - •;.• • i>r refinance property or The Interstate * and system and which shoutil.be! As amended last year in build within the floodhazar d Foreign Commerce.;Com- abawloned. . •% the Flood . Diiaater area. The; number of mittee, of which I pays the Highest Interest Rate .h«M~em Protection Act, the govcrn- pJJen^lljrijiHgttW «on£ ian of the USRA, has i merit recognized" "ttiaT hearings into the plitirft *f munities has been increased the continually bankrupt stilted (hat Ihe preliminary : controlling the actions, of to approximately 30,000. ' plan will recommend the people rather than of water railroads and specifically Since FIA officials readily into the request for further abandonment of 5,800 miles You Can BB $m of Your Interest is the only long-range admit their staff Is too small of rail out of the 22,500 miles solution to (his recurrent government assistance. I to monitor such numbers, and members of my com- in Ihe entire network. ', problem. By limiting they want citizens to inform Following announcement •development of flood-prone mittee could do no less than i hem if local officials ignore support the legislation. To of the preliminary and You Can Deposit or Withdraw ' land, this act permits nature the land use ordinances or vote otherwise would have proposals, the USRA will : to pursue its course while grant a substantial number spelled economic disaster hear public views on the new 'minimizing its impact on of variances. Citizens can system. As the economic people and eliminating act to implement the new for the Northeast, the State . impact of an abandoned rail , taxpayer subsidization of program in several other of New Jersey and Union line could be great, I believe Anytime Without Loss of Interest ,ihose who choose to build ways. County in particular. it will be important for | and re-build on hazardous They can check to see that It is evident that the citizens of Union County to • land and (hen expect the all community areas with a recession and the sharp be heard. It is mandatory government to pay for their history of flooding are in- reduction in industrial that business and com- ISTHf i mistake. cluded in Ihe flood maps, activity have seriously muters in Union County get EFFECTIVE ' The seven-year-old Flood They can alert other aggravated an already the best possible rail serv- ANNUAL ! Insurance Act recognized residents to the benefits of desperate financial ice. I personally plan to [the necessity for flood plain the insurance program, situation for the Penn lead the fight in this effort. YIILO 1 management and made especially since those not Central. The railroad It is expected that the ON ; available federally sub- 'seeking a mortgage may not t rustees have estimated that USRA will then issue a final J sidized insurance to citizens learn of this otherwise. They the Penn Central has lost $1 plan on June 26th and that YIAR Y1A* : in communities adopting can work with elected of- billion since 1970, and that the new Consolidated Rail i regulations to control future ficials io apply for eligibility the situation has reached Corporation will go into I 5.4Withdrawal* anytime withou7t loilng Interert provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. flood plain development. in the program and can help the stage of near collapse. If business by the first of next ] The FIA pays the full cost draft ordinances which are that should happen, year. | •EHmtlvt Annual Vl«ld ApplHt Wtwn Principal and lnltr.it d.moln on [tepoill lot a V«ar. ; for a private firm to prepare comprehensive rather than thousands of factory and It is interesting to note: a Flood Hazard Boundary minimal. If local officials office workers would join lhat the crippled state of the | PLUS ! Map for a specific govern- appeal a flood-prone the already long unem- Penn Central not only af- ! mental area, whether city, designation, • citizen groups ployment lines and the fects its own operations but I village, township or county. can gather evidence „ to nation's economy would the communities through * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES It was estimated that 5 - 7 support or counter the very quickly be in much which it passes as well, thousand communities appeal and can urge public deeper trouble. including Union County. It'* wl»o to protect your valuable* from thoft, flit or hearings held by the ditaster with a low coit tof* deposit box would be eligible for such Federal Insurance Adminis- It is hoped that the This is just another reason : help. Yet in 1973 only 2856 of trator. Congress will never again why we should ensure thst ' these had chosen to enter have to be coerced into Ihe rail lines get back on * SATURDAY HOURS •the program. A community's FIA maps saving the rail lines with a their feet. Reasons for non- must be available in a public last minute transfusion of I believe we are now at a DRIVE-IN and WAtK-UP BANKING participation include in- place. This location and millions of dollars. crucial juncture in our ef- 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M. at ALL Location* sufficient publicity about further information about As a major step toward forts to save the rail in- the program; community the new program can be solving the economic chaos dustry. It is my hope that * DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING reluctance to adopt .obtained from the regional of this industry, Congress the new Consolidated Rail development ordinances I HUD Flood Insurance passed the Regional Rail Corporation will provide our Extra banking hour* at all location* for your convenience which could reduce (ax .Specialist. The address and Reorganization Act last nation with the rail service it revenues; property owner phone number are available year. The bill, signed by trie must have and which our disinterest because of un- ihrough HUD's loll-free President on January 2, commuters and businesses derestimation of flood number, 800-424-8872. 1974, created the United deserve. BANKINO HOURS ****************** MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, EUZAKTH FOR THE SKIER " lobby, Dally 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby, Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.) Thunday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. WHO WEARS Drlvt-ln. Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drlv«-lm Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thurtday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wolk-Up, Dally 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.' Walk-Up. Dolly 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 PM. to i P.M. EYEGLASSES Drlv*-ln & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M. Drlvo-ln & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 PJA. Bausch & tomb Ski Goggles To Fit Over Your Eye Glasses SUPER SEER PRESCRIPTION SKI GOGGLES PHOTOGRAY & PHOTO SUN LENSES FULL RANGE OF COATED COLORS WITH OIL HEAT ANTI-REFLECTIVE SURFACES Mil liTIMATi TO FIGHT SNOW GLARE CONVSNIINT THAU The Family Savings Bank Fhon* 333-1492 WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF in ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 BAUSCH &.LOMB SUN GLASSES In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622

GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS ;VINfl.COMW»IV. Momber F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS IMSUMD TO $40,000 51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 654-3566 Hours: Dolly 9 to 5;30 Thurs, eves til 9 p.m. Sat. to 5 p.m. LEADER, THIESBAY, FEBRl'ABX 20, 1»15- members during the annual Concert Series Plans Drive one-week membership Guard Marks campaign.with all funds The Westfield Community Community Conceris; raised being used either in Concert Association board Barbara Way, former tbe booking of talent or in Founder's Day of directors has announced membership chairman; paying local expenses in- The Old Guard of West- "Y". The grand piano used its spring membership drive Alice Crow, recording curred io the presentation of field celebrated Founder's in the meeting room at the for Mar. 17-22. Present secretary; Virginia the concerts. In this way and Past Director's Day at "Y" was presented by an members will be invited to Thomas, corresponding there is no financial risk lo it's meeting Thursday with Old Guard past director, renew their memberahipc secretary; and lila Kirk- any individual or group. a special program. John H. Paul A. Sutton. and others of Westfield and wood, publicity McreUry. Because all work it on a Wachter, club historian, the surrounding area will be Abo present wai James volunteer non-profit basis, Director E. Harold invited to join th« gave the principal address, Erickgon paid tribute to all McCallum, representative each member of the describing the founding of Association at new mem- of Columbia Artists association will be able to past directors, with a bers for the 1I7S-74 season. Ihe organization. At a special greeting to those still Management, who aiaiated attend a aeries of concerts meeting under the auspices living. Gerard F. Midler, Recently, several in the arrangements. that would often be double of the YMCA on Feb. 17, 19 vice director read the member* of the campaign or triple the cost of the charter members signed up staff met at the home of Columbia ArtiaUU a New membership if tickets were Barrett * Craln't window is currently featuring sket- Gettysburg Address and the obtained for the same lo form the Old Guard of Old Guard Chorus sang the Betty Kopf, membership York-bated organization ches by Mark Webber, who is in the sophomore class at West field, an organization chairman, to discuss the which •upajiw assistance concerts on an individual WestfieMI High School. Among his collection on display is •Battle Hymn of Ihe basic. of retired and semi-retired Republic" in com- program which will be during the membership a pastel of Blue Boy and pencil sketches of the Mona Lisa business and professional anmunced nest week. At campaign and act* as the and the Marx Brothers. memoration of Lincoln's Cost of membership men lo further good birthday. A film, "Proud WHO AM I? - To prmote g«ad Usteaan kaUU u4 ia- (his meeting were Or. booking office for the local continues the same for four Mark's only instructions have been in the art depart- fellowship and furnish an tcrest IN resdiag bfegraphiei, stwdeats la tbe fourth Robert Fooae, president of association. Workers enroll concerts held at the High ment of the WestfleM schools. He not only sketches for opportunity of meeting Country" presented through the auspices of the graae class taught by ABU May Jahataa at Fraaklia School Auditorium during his own pleasure but also has been successfulin finding a - iccasionally. School tVeited as the character about wfcasn they read. the M75-7* season. Atten- market for his talents. Mark lives at 784 Norgate and Chevrolet Motor Co. closed Charles E. Plumridge was the program. Then, giving clues, they tried to stump their cbsssaaUt. dance at the conceris is by along with his art work. Is interested in music, sports and Using great IngcMiKy in their chake «f chief, iHdewta membership only, no in- acting. the organizing director and Charles E. Smith became portrayed such famous characters at Ethaa Allea.Itober dividual performance The other window at 43 Elm St. as usual features a Borough PTA to Clement*, Anne Boleya, Lawreace ef Arabia,Laura tickets are sold at the door. selection of up-to-date homes for sale in the area. the first elected director. A prominent advertising Ugalli WiMer, Jofca Paid J«*es, G«Ma Meir, Theme It is also possible to attend executive, Roscoe L. Whit- Supports Ediion, Jackie Rehinton and CatacriBe deMedicl. Pic- Community Concerts in man, was the second tured above, from the left are Peachy SheehM, Cery Summit and Plainfield on a director. At the end of his May, JeraM Blaie and Daniel Fitigerald »mi, seated. space-available basts. . term in 1934 the club boasted Budget Miriam GulotU. 32 members. The At a special meeting of organization flourished and the Mountainside PTA by it's 25 anniversary it had executive board, it was WestfiekTs Blue Fins over 300 members. Now on decided to support the its 42 year it numbers over Mountainside Board of IUNCHCON COCKTAILS OINNIt 370members from Weslfleld Education Budget for 1975- HHVATI tAims io ro wt and the surrounding com- "Halfway to Florida" US N»v w> 71 iCa$1«aiM>f MUtUlftSIM 79. Sonnie Suckno, PTA munities. president, said, "We, "Halfway to Florida," $2,500 of the 15,000 The'Old Guard has always however, are not fully Westfield s Blue Fins today necessary to send the WITH OUR NATIONWIDE I been mindful of the satisfied with the results of announced a plan to raise contingent to Florid*. NETWORK OF GALLERIES assistance received from certain items presented at funds to get them the rest of "We're halfway there - AND AN EOUITY RELEASE , Ihe Westfleld YMCA and in the budget hearing Thurs- the way — and for area but we need everyone's _ PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF ' return has made annual and day evening, Feb. 13. Items residents to have some sport support to get all Ihe way", REAL HELP. NO OBLI- special contributions to the such as the elimination of a in the bargain. said Posy ton. GATION WHY NOT ASK full-time school nurse at The swimmers and divers Tropies will be given for ABOUT ITI Beechwood School to be of the Westfield YMCA -- 1st 2nd and 3rd place finals - replaced by part-time holders of I wo state - with another for the high championships this year - game of the tourney. H.CUV nursing supervision, the FftKMICHS.INC reduction of our art will host a bowling tour- Returning to national Musical Metveats • TasuaMfl 8ebt*l eeeaae] graders department in Beechwood nament Saturday at the competition for the first Chris Pott, Eve YsJulem. Laurie ValU, Tom Bragger, j General Electric School lo part time, the fact Echo Bowling Lanes on Rte. lime in four years last l^onard Arcurl and Joey DcFaWa panUmlme the few MMTN a tUKt, MSTFRID that there will be no pur- 22 East in Mountainside. winter, eight Blue Fins song "Three Drummer Bays." Under the dWetaw sf chase of any new equip- . The Blue Fins hope to brought home nine medals. Mrs. Drude Chtnceuar, elementary maalc teacher, the ment, no replacement of raise $2,500 at the tourney - Previously, in six years of audience provided musical, accompaniment receatly instructional equipment the amount still needed to national competition, from during a musk attemMy at the school. that the. school now has, and sent 20 of the state cham- 1965 through 1970, the no discernible programs for pions to Ihe YMCA National Westflelders won two advanced students, causes Championship in Fort national championships, a us much concern. Lauderdale Apr. 1719. third, fourth and fifth place. EVEBYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE However," Mrs. Suckno All YMCA members, A delegation of 20 is being continued, "because of staff, directors and officers sent this year due lo the extreme economic con- are slated to attend. "superior talent" on the AT DISCOUNT PRICES ditions, and. because a "In addition, .we welcome teams who won state >'>• Quality only* Solid Brass budget defeat this year any interested bowler In the championships in two would hurt our ' children community to try his hand divisions of the YMCA •Wrought Iron .Custom made sizes and styles even more, we ask that the at (he tournament title," Northern Section Swim •Brass polishing • citizens of Mountainside said Ron Posy ton, chairman League. support this budget." of the national committee. Those interested in en- SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS The entry fee goes to u tering Ihe tournament may growing fund to tin»ne« the secure further Information "47?5T wi'V 273-2! 18 IJorp trip to (he national meet. at Ihe YMCA. Through gales of bumper Meeting Monday stickers, and a "Blue Fin The Mountainside PTA Fling", the swimmers and will hold a public meeting at divers have already raised 8 p.m. Monday when the QE15.ecu.fi. NO-FROST four candidates seeking two Consulting Chemists REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER | vacancies to the school • Big 4.3 eu. ft. freezer section board will speak at the Elect Dr. Curry WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL • New Power Saver Switch Beechwood School. • 2 See-thru crlipers, meat keeper The Association of Con- • Extra storage In refrigerator, The four candidates are sulting Chemists and. Ireazer doors William J. Biunno, Ronald hemical Engineers, Inc. H. Wood, Patricia M. has announced the election Kaplan and John A. of Dr. Michael J. Curry of helps you to have Only *398* Farinella. Westfield as councillor. The association is made up of Home Trust Co. chemists and chemical Reduced! engineers who are con- a great tomorrow Pmmotes Resident sultants io industry and GE DELUXE 8ELF-CLEANINQ| government on a wide OVEN RANGE The board of directors of variety of problems. i • Total Clean'" Oven System Auto- Central Home Trust Dr. Curry received his matically, Electrically Cleans Oven, Company has announced the PhD from (he University of Shelves, Inner Door, Surface Unit promotion of Josephine Reflector Pane Wisconsin and was Peake lo assistant director associated with the Accent Awareness • Includes Oven Timer, Clock, of operations English for NtwAmerkint Pottery-Hand Built ' Minute Timer of the I Celancse Corporation in a Aerobic Dincing Mountainside Banking | number of technical European Geography with Veit Quilting Center. management capacities Americanization Furniture Refinishing Rapid Raiding Mrs. Peake joinej d Central j until joining Heidrick and Adventures in Antique! German Sailing Archteolooy of The Bible Home in ApiAprill 197494 . Strugglesg , a New York Golf. Sawing for Beginners Previously she was with h Architecture in Amerkin History search consulting firm. He Guitar . > Sketching and Drawing £uperVafue!\ National State Bank. She Art Appreciation History of New Tesun.ent Times attended Idaho State jS presently President of Sketching with Ball Point Pin Art Metal Home Repairs I GE MICROWAVE OVEN University. CTZ Inc. in Menlo Pvk, a Slim and Trim Auto Mechanics u\'m O.K., You're O.K." 1 with"DEFROST-PLUS"Cycle| search and placement firm. Small Engine Repair Belly Dancing • Fast—cook* In minutes CLIP & SAVE BSSSBIBS Fundamentals of Interior Decorating Social Dancing • Cool-only food gets hot Bicycle Maintenance Italic Calligraphy Spanish • New 2-Speed Timer Bonsai • Unique "Turn-the-Knob" YOU WILL Literature and Society - 20th Century America Stenoscript Chinese Recipe Index Modern Dance Stock Market Chinese Cooking STOP SMOKING I Ornithology in New Jersey Tennis Computer Programming Painting in Oils Typing • Beginning and Intermediate Only *398* Contact Bridge Painting in Watercolor Romance of Wine . ON APRIL 3rd Cooking • Parties Without Panic Adventures in Parapsychology Week-end with Ideas Crewel Embroidery Photography Woodworking ...and Fight Inflation Decoupege I Piano and Organ Technique Yoga A! SmOkEnden, you will quit (mokmq calmly and Effective Communication ! comlorlably-WlrHOUT tcare tarucs, willpuwgr Picture Framing . OFF!, or climbing the walls. Enjoy Ihe painlsil and populjr SmokEnder molh- od thnl hai heiprri ions ol ihouionds nationwide |GE100% SOLID STATE become forever Iree of ihe desire lo sniokB. AND FOR COLLEGE CREDIT - GE 100% SOLID STATE You con't afford to smoke. Fight inflation by 17"dlaflonal PORTA COLOR TV 19" diagonal COLOR TV saving oil lhat mnney. • "Energy-Saver" Modular Chassis CLEPCOLLEGE LEVEL EXAM PROGRAM • One Touch Color* System—fine tunes colorl Coma to a brief iniroiluctory session near you. It's I > Slotted Ma«k"tn-Una" Picture Tube • Black Matrix Speclra-Brlte* IV Picture Tube| !• AFC Automatic Fine Tuning Control FHEE. Please bnna your cigarettes ..In a few • "Energy-Saver" Chassis weeks you won't need them anymore Was ffSO $£O LOCATION FREE SEMINAR gVas*385 '348* !>CS5ION STARTS EASY TERMS with SCOTCH PLAINS/ FANWOOD Tues. Tues. I Approved Credit). WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL YMCA•THE BROWN Feb. 25 Mar. 4 HOUSE 8:00 pm 7:30 pm 1340 Martlno Ave. LOCATION WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CRANFORD' Wed. Wed. Dorian Rd. and Rahway Ave. COACHMAN INN I Feb. 26 Mar. 6 Centennial Ave. • GSP 8:00 pm 7:30 pm Exit 136 MAPLEWOOQ WHEN - Monday Evenings, Starting March 3 COLUMBIA HIGH Thurs. Thurs. SCHOOL Feb. 27 Mar. 6 I 17 Porker Avo. 8:00 pm 7:03 pm WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER (Cor. ValloySt.) REGISTRATION -Feb. 24, 7:30 • 8:30 P.M. FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES SMOK^NDERS I 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTRELD • 233-2121 "THE EASY WAY TO QUIT SMOKING" OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 ! DAILY 9 TO 6 9-14 Essex Place, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 (201) 797-7644 I FOR INFORMATION - Phone 232-4050 nO.rl.l«.,OI>B65 1975 ••MM CLIPS. SAVE •• Devlins First Father-Son Welcome, the Utotu. Team to Teach at College

J •Before signing up for • : ^'"K —a time when clotttel late tUei* fcijiwn Collage's course in Law for 4he Layman, Attorney Harry N. Devlin of y, when tUapel Isr the Harry Devlin, the artist, AUin a 4maAoHl*U polf- •hose affiliation with Union sstt Cottege goes back some amen yean and who first knti, Uauti- taught at the Collage in 1M7, esplalns I he younger is "pleased as punch" to professional artist and Dsvlin, a msmber of the law writer, as well as teacher. share his interest in firm nfPettit, Hlggtns k leaching with Harry N. He has written and {UtUUed to Devlin, is intended as a very illustrated two banks on OtvMn, the attorney. down to earth approach to •; "We are teaching at the architecture, "To- Grand- the legal problems the father's House We Go" a lame time so we can drive average person may face in tagether'," says Devlin the collection of paintings the course of his life, par- illustrating the various father. And from his tone ticularly those that may you know that it's as much architectural styles /IOUOH elastic confront him in business. represented in New Jersey, ike pleasure of the company These will. include con- •i Devlin the son as' gas and "What Kind of House Is tracts; torts or civil wrongs That?'?, s collection of Conservation that motivates as opposed to criminal looktluU his decision. paintings of unusual ar- wrongs;' workmen's com- chitectural designs. He has '. "We share a great many pensation; real property recently completed a Interests," says Attorney transactions; partnerships, documentary film for New Devlin; Bath attended corporations; bankruptcy, Jersey Public Broadcasting Syracuse University, both and other common System on "Fare You WeU, were members of Phi Kappa problems. Old House." Phi, both are former Naval History . of. American officers and are interested Mr. Devlin has also Domestic Architecture will written a number of m aviation- . explore "the homes we live Uyvtdtltat. A , Harry Devlin is a member children's books in in, says Ihe senior Devlin. collaboration with his wife, '-4 the New Jersey State "The approaching Bicen- Council on the Arts and Wende, who is also an artist tennial celebration," he Mr. Devlin is a former well Harry If, Devlin is cultural notes, "has created a law chairman of the New nationally syndicated renewed interest in our political cartoonist. He is Jersey Bar Association. architectural heritage." wofdk 1 If5,00, in >: Actually, the son's in- psst president «f Ihe The description and National Cartoonist Society, terest in art has led lo his history of 'domestic ar- current efforts to have a former member of (he chitecture will also en- board of Ihe Artists and fO to 16 piom enacted into law a provision compass the Romantic and' ihat would permit an artist Writers Association, ; a Classical eras, the music, member of the Society of lo receive a percentage of art and literature that are any profits that a purchaser Illustrators and the Dutch out 2>ed4fHe* Collection. reflected in the homes that Treat Club. . .". . jif his "work .might make in people choose to live in. ; toy subsequent resales. Paintings by Mr. and Mrs. There are many distinc- Devlin and three of their Despite their similarities, tive architectural examples seven children were. '•': •' '" 1*-•}.'?*;' the courses the Devlins will here in New Jersey; Mr. be teaching are at opposite Devlin *mtmm.,A«*,Vm-wU». ends of the educational draw heavily on them in his Tomasulo Art Gallery at spectrum. course. Union College in October Law for the Layman, Harry Devlin is a 1973. "Great Thaw [n Library Series "The Great Thaw," the springlike burst of physical and intellectual energy that swept across Europe in Ihe llOO's, will be the subject of the second in the series of 13 color films on"Civi)ization" at the Westfield Memorial Library Wednesday, Feb. 26, from 10:30 lo 11:30 a.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. in the | Hopkins Room. • The series, which is being presented without charge through the cooperation of the New Jersey State Museum, Department of Education, (races the cultural life of Western man \ from the fall of the Roman Hearts and Schools on Valentine's Day - Christy Empire through the 20th Gingerlch, a fifth grade student In Mary Ellen Sullivan's century. Seating at each class at Tamaques School, presented School Superin- | program is limited to SO tendent Dr. Laurence F. Greene with a meaningful j persons and is on a first Valentine. Christy took photographs of each of the town's • come, first served basis. 12 schools and prefaced her greeting with this poem: J "The Great Thaw" "Happy Valentine's Day {depicts the hundred years Dear Doctor Greene ' between the construction of You're the Nicest Superintendent I Cluny and the rebuilding of I have ever seen. Chartres, the bridge be- I hope you like the pictures tween Romanesque and I took them Just for you i Gothic—the age which gave They're all the schools of Westfield ' European civilization its And the skies are jextra blue." ' impetus. Dr. Greene was deluged with hand-made Valentine's from elementary cchool students. > To Honor DeLuca Saturday Evening Tom DeLuca, assintant TIFFANY superintendent of Public Works of Union County, and a resident of Scotch Plains, will be honored with a — TWO WAY RADIO — testimonial dinner Saturday evening at the TO INSURE SPEEDY. SERVICE Shackamaxon Country Club in Scotch Plains, for 25 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. years of civic and charitable SUNDAV 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. accomplishments. DeLuca has served on the Union j Couny Heart Fund, March ! of Dimes and is a member of i AD 3-2200 the Knights of Columbus • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY and the Scotch Plains-, FanwoodUnico. After a long • PANTENE & LOREAL civil service career, he is presently an assistant HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS department head in county government. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking Friends wishing to attend may contact Union County 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTNELD Clerk Walter G. Halpin, who is a member of the arrangements committee. Charge It ol Hphrie'tl Uwlngrton open 6 nights 'Ml 9,30— WesHlsM.6 nights 'til 9,00 — Montelolr 'til fcOO and Newark 'til 8.00 Man., Wed., Frl. nights Face i« THE WESTFIEXD (SJ.) LEADER, THCBSDAT, FEBRUARY 20, 1913- »EAL CSTATE K» SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KAL. ESTATE F0* SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1EAL ESTATE fOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOR IAU MAI, ESTATE tOt IAU UAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PEARSALL AND ECKHART ASSOCIATES. !N<

REALTOR* •• «. IM ncnimi uut. > REALTORS FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN INC. 233-4500 & ft ft REALTORS ft li 233-2222 REALTORS J)anlcer 6" 3)atilcer, Unc. NFRA "Three Colonial Offices" ESTABLISHED AT Mo. 14?ELMER ST., CORNER OF LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD FOR 1922 232-1100 NESTFIELD 2331MO V.I.P. SERVICE "MR. CLEAN" MOUNTAINSIDE W. 2324MI UKRTY COINER (DISKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Members WAS HERE HAlTOtS IKSMOtt Multiple Listing System MEMMKSOF WiSTFIiLP 115 Elm Street MULTIPLE LltTINB SERVICE WE LISTEN and you can look from now TO TOU! 201 - 232-4700 We are members d only 1 Multiple Lltlint Service until doomsday and you'll not (Westfield), which covers WesttieM, MowilaldsMe, Scotch We have BIG EMS....and we westlitlfl Scotch Plaint find a more spotless home, - Plains and Fenwooei. However, we caaaerala wlMi •carton are proud of them for they all over New Jersey an* the U.S.A., many Mwrnw* awrtenal Fanwood Mountainside nor one that has received contact and friendship and ethers threw** mir City Is City enable us to hear everything Relocation Service which li itetiwtwM*. more TLC from its original 1 you tell us about your likes OPEN HOUSE Our stiff concentrates on the WestHeM area ana we arc all SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 22nd owner. Attractive living room, long time Westlieli area resistonti. Buy or list yaw heuM with and dislikes....your prefer- Danker » Danker, Inc. »nd you will receive knowlealfeaMe 1034 COOLIDGE STREET dining room and eat-in kit- personal service. ences....your needs....and your chen on 1st level; 3 bedrooms wants. Then after listening 1PM to 4 PM 4 or 5 bedrooms... 2 baths... and bath on 2nd level; large wry carefully we will concen- paneled family room and '/$ trate on what you have told us. Immediate occupancy... Don't WESTFIELD miss this one! $51,000 bath on grade level. You have to see this home to realize its COMPLETELY REDECORATED JUST LISTED $41,000 value. Westfield $56,500. INTMOUCINC.. Perfectly lovely split on quiet Sales Asifciate Fanwood circle. There are Wonderful starter home with a family room or titra NickPaeyas three large bedrooms, living bedroom at rtar... Detached farafe... Cozy panelled recreation room... We haw the key. This list which follows covers room, dining room, eat-in each property so very, very kitchen, and 2]' family room. briefly that we hope after Do call for an appointment. checking these highlights you $55,000 will call us for more details on wwf Hot mi those that appeal. We will STONEHENGE! IMPRESSIVE Him May For gladly give you eiplicit Spacious Colonial split to furttwflRfwmattoN information. meet your fondest dreams. Picture a traditional colonial Gracious living room w-fire- white columned and ivy cov- OOMFWTMLE, COZY COLONIAL place, dining, roorfi opens to ered, and then picture your WESTFIELD screened porch for summer own interesting furnishings in YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely, whit* brick firetlect «id beautiful slug entertaining. 4 large bed- this 9 room, Vh bath home. , $54,900 YOU REALLY ooms, 2'/? baths, panelled Extra large rooms throughout. carpeting thnvfteNt • tig dining room • Streemd porch • DM. Prettf kitchen Kith eating spice. Three WANT TO RENT? family room. Completely re- 20' kitchen, 5 bedrooms and a With playmates for your children and Khoel bus to all Then do tell us what you modeled kitchen weating neighborhood unsurpassed for schools.... Neat as a pin... Three bedrooms, IVi baths big bedrooms, Master (Uill) on second floor, plus prefer in size and price. area. Call! $84,900 friendliness. In Westfield and family room... Just right for medium size family. third floor "HMeawey". Mow right in. $50,000.00 There's a very desirable apart- $79,000. ment for a business couple. LOCATION I There are houses priced at lus a spacious home perfect $450, $575, $495, $375, or family living and gracious $625, $595, $650 and $500. ntertaining. Central air, large NEW LISTING: Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Really a good selection! amily room, rec room, too! 3 Fanwood, this modern bilevel offers 3 bedrooms, IVi Several in Westfield, some in ledrooms, 3 baths. Do call. baths, modern'eat-in kitchen, and 2 car garage. The Scotch Plains. Mountainside $105,000 spacious panelled family room and covered palm add represented, too! CUL-DE-SAC j to the attractiveness of this fine home. NOW MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL : Listed at$5J,900. ...Is the time to buy this HIGH GROUND-TALL TREES : ' " Georgian Colonial with extra $67,900 with the EMPHASIS ON SPA- j WALK TO UNION COLLEGE? large rooms. Transferred CIOUSNESS. Built in 1980,; Early American and Cotoniai detaib offer o«ffectbKMi You can do tf from this 4 owner can give immediate occupfocy. Desirable North- this frame & stone colonial', ground for your antiques... Warm ft frie^Hy ftn|lr' JwlM«Ufe4}fc*^.( will entice the family who • priced it $65,500 located irr ide locaW $69,000 in the beamed-ceiling living room - cwrrtry kitctrei, needs or wants 5 bedrooms; a! 4 bedrooms... We suggest an early catl Westfield. large 22' living room with fire- , PICTURE THIS place; formal dining room; mmediate occupancy of this large enough to hold your' pacious split located in treasures; paneled den with | WHITE BIRCH TREES Fanwood. 4 bedrooms, many .built-in bookcases; eat-in kit- ! extras. $57,900 chen; 3 baths. Superior loca- On pretty lot, nicely landscaped. Stone and frame tion in Westfield $98,500. ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE construction. Four bedrooms, plus sewing room. Two WALK TO THE Magnificent stone & brick full baths. Charming living room with fireplace. Big GOLF LINKS! house on beautifully land- dining room. Efficient kitchen with double oven Caloric WESTFIELD "GARDENS" AREA: Classic center hall MOUNTAINSIDE range. Nice screened porch. Basement and garage. colonial featuring 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, modern You'll be surprised at this very. scaped grounds, must be seen TIP TOP OF THE MOUNTAINS to appreciate all its elegance. Quiet street. $53,500.00 eat-in kitchen, first floor family room, screened porch, appealing contemporary in a ADJOINS PARK Eleven huge rooms, Vfi baths. ' plus basement .playroom. Fast possession offered by delightful Scotch Plains $125,000 location. Central air. Estate sale in south oouhd owners. Listed at $79,900. Cranford. Excellent value. SOMETHIN' $135,000 Quality, elegance and spacious floor plan - Profession- SPECIAL ally and recently redecorated from "stem to stern"... . Unique patio and pool with privacy . . . Panoramic GLEAMING WHITE About three acres in the views • Call for inspection now. r; Traditional center hall colonial quaint coastal village of East with lots of charm. Living Boothbay, Maine with 200 HANDY TO THE room and dining room both feet frontage on the Oamaris- MUNICIPAL POOL! have bay windows. Eat-in cotta River. Located on quiet Priced right at $53,900. kitchen and first floor den dead-end street within walk- Brand new. It's even handy to plus basement tec room. 3 ing distance of the village; a great delicatessen. bedrooms, Master bedroom is shops, wharf, and schools. over 17'. House and grounds Ideal location for summer cot- immaculate. $67,000 tage(s) or year-round -resi- dence. Asking price $31,500. "WHY WAIT?" ANOTHER NEW LISTING Will entertain offers. BASKING RIDGE Captivating Cape with four $62,500 bedrooms and 2 baths. Im- FRENCH ARCHITECTURE EXECUTIVE SPECIAL! maculate condition.' There is a If you have been looking for a younger home on a ALL BRICK COLONIAL: A unique home that offers a PRIME LOCATION; PRIME large brick patio, a rec room generous lot with many trees in the low 60's, this Big and new. Five bedrooms on second floor plus minimum of maintenance. Total of 8 rooms which BUILDER; WELL PLANNED; with a built-in bar. Many listing is certainly worth your careful consideration library or multi-purpose room. Gorgeous master bath- includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus 2.half baths, VERY SPACIOUS. $84,900. features that we will be happy now. Highlights include bright eat-in kitchen, separate room (10x12) with beautiful fixtures. Huge entrance modern kitchen and comfortable den. Beautifully to tell you about. In Fanwood. dining room, family room with brick fireplace wall and hall with inlaid slate floor. Central Air - Dream kitchen landscaped in premier Westfield location. $51,000 4th bedroom or office-at-home. Our country office... with all the extras. Rosewood panelled family room Listed at $94,900, 647-5700 . . . will be pleased to arrange for your with white cut stone fireplace. Many other wonderful NANCY F. OPEN HOUSE REALTORS Inspection. features you must see. At $129,500.00 REYNOLDS SUNDAY-FEBRUARY 23rd 1291 EAST BROAD STREET 273-4500 ASSOCIATES, i. down by the station 1 PM to 4 PM Wottleld, N.J. * INC. 4 large bedrooms, lxh baths, REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN O)anker & CDanker, Dnc. Family Room & Rec Room. ASSOCIATES INC 302 East Broad Street Many extras. $71,500. # REALTORS £ Westfidd,,N.J. "Three Colonial Offices" At No. 149 Elmer St., Corner of Lenox Ave. \ REALTORS 2324300 Natl. Inst. of Farm Westfield WESTFIELD 2321800 and Lan'd Brokers Tel, 232-4848 *. * GeorgeG. Crane..2334185 C.Richard WaterhousoJr.232 1945 YOUR LOCAL REALTORS Farm Office -609 397-0100 Caryl Lewis ... 233 6316 Douglas R. Weeks ... 333-6492 233-2222 Olge Oral Jotn Thomtt LOCAL AREA Member ol Weslllold, Somerset M.D. Sims, Jr. ..2320541 Belly Humlston ... 232-6298 Evening phones: Mario (llite Myrtle Jenl.-li» REPRESENTATIVES FOR and Hunterdon County Luclelle A. Gehrleln , 232-7B96 INSURANCE BROKERS Multiple Listing Service: Lorrrtlne Rochford , 233-70B7 HOMERICA MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 JlJLENOIC'AVE.. WESTFIELD. N.J. OaneM.Hall Madeline O'Connor Lee Danker 232-1146 Evenings only: Roger D. Love Jr. ...132-7935 Dwlght F. Weeks ... 232-3347 Albert G. Danker ,,, 232-1146 Nancy F. Reynold* AMPLE OFF.STREET PARKING Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin . 233-7323 Richard M. Corbel... 332-8856 Guy D. Mulforrt ... 232-7835 Milton Wick .. . 231-0170 David G. Pearson,..312-7051 R.R. Barrett, Jr., CPM...232-7536 Member MLS AllliMOW. Miclichon . . 232-7735 Evening! phones:' Jeanctte Fodorocko .. PatRlchtarck . 232-3777 WMlfltld—Fanwood— . 232-8532 Lucillff K. Holt . ??in*in Jack w. carpenter .... . J3J-0741 OorljM.Molowa "'• j,,,"| Scotch Plaint—Mountainside LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 1 Halo Florence G. Ronayne .. . 232-2375 "Hob ' Johtwoir..:...: " ' ' 231 jnnn Inter-aty Relocation Sarvlct Sandra S. Barren . 233-656* ® oonjid H. Hmch •';.: iii ,?S Alices. File . 232-4474 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS btytoChy NIAD.Pappsi 233M1A Doris H. Boyle . 237.2035 W •/ "5 Mildred M. Dinsmoro . 232.3150 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE - 'SC. PLAINS - RELO Everson F. Pearsall .. . 232-1790 FANWOOD— SOMERSET 8. HUNTERDOM COUNTIEf {'•'•'•.' •• •- • '•••'• ••• "-

MM ISTATf *Oft UU 11AL OTATtD M UiM Utf. «TATI KM SAU UMtSTATf ffOftSA M RIAL KTATI FOR SALE UAL ESTATE FOR SALE RCAL itTATI FM SAU RIAL ESTATE FO* SALE ' KtAL STATE FOR SAU

WESTFIELD SHACKAMAXON DRIVE— Colonial. 3 large iwd rooms, 2' .• baths. 22' iiumg room NEW LI STING HOUSES DESIGNED FOR with fireplace, full

PAY HIGH PRICES FOR AN- TIQUES ALL TYPES FURNI- TURE BEFORE 1*00. Highboys, desks, bureaus, tables, clocks, tine glnss, primitives, collections CENTER HALL COLONIAL all kinds. Describe and directions One of those gracious spacious older homes of nine please. John Pumleye, 101 Gin- gerbread Castle Road, Hamburg, rooms; 3tt baths with the fifth bedroom and bath on NORTH PLAINFIELO N.J. 2-2D-758T 1 the third floor for that teenager who wants to be alone. DID YOU KNOW? "Foul'well sized second floor bedrooms; two baths. Side Sliding glass doors open from the panelled family room There Is a custom built Colonial In MEAOOWBROOK on a large magnificently landscaped lot with dogwood, pine, oak, sunroom den off the sunny 26' living room with to a covered patio and fenced yard in this well AUTOS. FOR SALE birch and flowering cherry tries. Sprlnkltd htre and there MAPLE HILL FARMS COLONIAL fireplace. On the other side opening from the dining maintained Westfield home. Four bedrooms, M baths with rhododendron, rose ol Sharon, azaleas, cvargrnns, pachysandra and row bushes. TWO scr.en.d porches leading and a freshly decorated kitchen with new self-cleaning room is a lovely sc. porch. In Westfield's much desired to a large flagstone patio, attached garage, CENTRAL AIR, PARTS-ACCESSORIES oven. $71,500. rec room, living room with FIREPLACE, bookthelvu, Pretty 8 room home in one of Scotch Plains' popular Garden setting. $79,900. formal dining room, two built In corner cupboards, NEW self for IMPORTS-SPORTS cleaning oven and dishwasher in kitchen, 1 good sin areas. Entry hall; living room; formal dining room; j WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS K.dJ£iTs<''' "*""•Just one block *>NE * VO"K »US »n« lovely Dolly Madison kitchen; panelled family room; SCHOOL. Owner Broker. Only SSMOO. New Jersey's largest - oldest four good-sized bedrooms; two baths. Large property nicest supplier. CUISKELLY REALTY, INC. IMPORTED AUTO CENTER with a fully enclosed rear yard. Three years old •• Behind Railroad Station SHACKAMAXON AREA REALTORS custom built under personal supervision of the owner. Morrlstown Phone 539-5522 757-4422 $69,900. 6-18-tf Very large center hall split level offering eight >••• > x FIAT SPYDER CONVERTIBLE exceedingly spacious rooms, fully air conditioned, two 1969; low mileage, 35 MPG, new full baths, two half baths and most beautiful 25' fourth battery, tires and snow tires; AM FM radio and tapo deck; S85O, bedroom you could wish for. 22' square porch off the Call 233 8068 after 4:30 P.M. living room; modern kitchen with plenty of storage and table space, family den; four double bedrooms; two car 1970 DODGE CHARGER RT - . 4J0 enqino, A speed, 3 duces, 2 new garage. Attractive Stonehenge area of Westfield. HANDYMAN — Ironl tires, 30,000 miles, AM FM mcllo, body in excellent condition, HANDYWOMAN ??? recent tune up. SI,600. or best , Otto. oiler Call .Kler 6 P.M. 654 3287. Nothing big - paint and wallpaper. Several op- If you appreciate a lovely home, prime neighborhood MOUNTAINTOP EXECUTIVE FOR SALE portunities in Westfield. We suggest you see them. and fine construction, this new ranch home is worth Beautiful Colonial built by Carl Spader. Many custom 20 Pmptct Strut 232-0300 seeing. Family room, florida room and an excellent features - 6 over 9 windows; cove mouldings; furniture HAVE A LARGE SELECTION WtsHwId, N J For $48,900 -on the prestigious Boulevard, a three OF NEW AND USED ICE Kitchen with brick hearth grill. Call us today finished cabinets; beamed ceiling - are just a few. SKATES FOR SALE AND EX- bedroom, 2 bath Cape. Ample plot, 100 amp electric $114,000. Slate floor entrance hall; 25!/;' living room with fire- CHANGE. Archie's Ice Skate Ex service, large deck built in 1973. Two bedrooms down chnnge, Meyerwille. Open dally place; formal dining room; 21' kitchen with excellent 10 to 5 P.M. 6-17 11J9. (one is a tremendous room), one large one up. Full 2 13 75 2 T Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe breakfast area; hickory panelled family room with brick Agnes Buckley . JudyZane Betty Hampton bath on each floor. Owner is anxious and wants to sell. LillanWalczak At Bello Betty Allen wall and raised hearth fireplace; 4 very generous bed- LARGE QUANTITIES OF BEL- -Jessie Plant Brown GIUM BLOCK; ALSO NEW AND TASTEFULLY DECORATED rooms (master bedroom 22' x 13.2'); 2Vi luxurious USED RAILROAD TIES AND For $47,900 • a solid home close to all schools, Large baths. Walnut panelled library • den, too. 21' deck. USED BRICK. CALL SOUTH OR- LARGE LOT - TWO BATHS ANGE 31773 2-20-75 4T rooms, ample plot; entrance hall, living room with Central air conditioning. Set on approximately 1 acre $54/900. fireplace, full dining room, den, kitchen with eating A new listing that Is attractively decorated with a cheerful which has been professionally terraced and landscaped atmosphere. This 1958 home boasts ot an effective layout with space and pantry on first; 3 bedrooms and a nursery on •• privately fenced with exterior lights and several WORLD BOOK convenience from the entrance foyer to all phases of family u:6M second. In an estate and owner is anxious. Now 1974 edition S55. oil llfo. Thespacloire family room, (23x 13.6) plus the extra large flagstone patios. High on the mountaintop in Scotch dill branch off ice 757-3366 lot will permit limitless activities. Complete In every respect OF «fHOMES with many extras and waiting for the new owner. Financing Plains. $124,500. SNOW PLOW FITS CJ-5 JEE7, made easy with a low Interest assumable mortgage. Why not Myers T blode. Almost now; SJOo' make an appointment to see this lovely home made available Cnll 233-B06B niter -I.ju P.M. because ol a business transfer. RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., JOY BROWJN »% DISCOUNT SALE AT ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP, /Vfeyersville Fehrunry 12 thru H.Clay Friedrichsj REALTORS KKALTOKS February ?3rct Open cl.iily 10 lo 5 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY P.M. 617 11.19 RKAIIORS-IM ,.: 233-5555 2 13 75 2 T Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINGS 153 Mountain Ave.,Westlield 232-6609 days WESTFIELD GALLERY FANWOOD GALLERY 233-3354 eves Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood 2JJ NORTH AVENUE. E 256 SOUTH AVENUE 232-9300 Mickey Garrabrant Clark, Cranford and Somerset County ill Central Ave. Corner Elmer SI Corner Mnrtinp Ave m-urt Subscribe Lillian Lynch 1H-40S7 Eves., George P. Hill 313-5743 Pierce J.Joyce 231-3352 1201) 322-7700 HaltnPtp* Hi-am Albert H.c.Wlegman 213-JJM ( today! J-»B<- it THE WKMTFUXD (NJ.) 1J5ADER, THURSDAY, FEBRl'ABV 20, 1975- «AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL! "We Care We Share" Firt* Calls For the Birds Feb. 11,5:50 p.m. - Engine Project Gains Support DESIGNED FOR YOUR 1 to 133 Harrison Ave., Car LIFESTYLE leaking gasoline in street, "We Care We Share", a CARE, a non-profit ser- project sponsored by the vice Agency, feeds as many bearers to be visited by used booster line to flush early bees. Westfield - Stonehenge Area area, Capt. Al Lanza in League of Religious as 28 milUoo people in 3* Organizations has taken countries. CROP is • braacn You may see Canada Growing Family? charge; 6:09 p.m. - Engine 5 geese any time of year in to 1014 Ripley Ave. to in- bold among many church •>f Church World Service y, Need more space? Schools close? Manhattan 25 miles groups in the WeatfieM- working to aid victims of No one kwwa just where Irigantine National Wildlife vestigate fuel oil spill, found Bentje . Some winter there Easy commuting? Good shopping? Reasonable Tax? shingles soaked with fuel oil Mountainside area. poverty and disaster in this and when apriag bag»» Families are already country and abroad. Down in tie tropics tfcre and some raise their young Residential Community? •>n driveway side of house, there. Many of these big hose had broken when Oil engaged in a dietary plan A "We Care We Share" are just wet as* #y seaaoM BARGAIN PRICE? that calls for fasting or pledge suggests several to it doesn't feefk there. geese, however, spend the Co. was making fuel winter months in (he Large Porch • 5 bdrms- 3*4 baths • 2 car garage • Walk delivery, advised owner to meatless meals one or more choices .of ways to trim Perhaps ifripg gets Hi start days a week. The money eating habit*. Families are ki the watery Everglade*, to lagoons of Mexico, along the to all schools call oil company to replace southeastern coast, in the shingles, LI. T. Stevenson in i hat is saved is being asked to display the pledge any event, it moves nortii at NEW FEATURES donated to charitable in their kitchen or dining a rate of about IS mile* a inferior Valleys of CaUfonua charge; 8:34 p.m. - Engine 5 or even in Alaska Central Air Cond. • Roof grnteed for 20 yrs • Tappin gas to 243 South Ave. East, organizations to help feed room and set aside the day, taking T« days U> travel the hungry here and abroad. money saved 'til March 1$. Mrs. Ratfc C. Tale, vie» prtsaiMl ef real estate tor frnm the nmthnast rnrasa nf some have a short flight stove with 2 ovens rubbish burning in rear, the spot where they used booster line to ex- During the Lenten season The money and the pledge PeteneavRtagle Agency, receive* award Iresa Una's the nation to Tunes Square. 50 gal. gas hot water htr • dish washer • exterior pt. job many families will be may be taken or mailed to (•wafer at ZMa aaatversary SSMCT. Spring creases the Up of born and where their yi tinguish fire, no damage, Lt. will be raised while INCLUDED IN PURCHASE T. Stevenson in charge. voluntarily cutting down on the National Bank of New Cape May about the sane meat, and desserts and Jersey at the corner of Elm time it does in Silver Spring, must fly the length of tasily cared for lot 100 x 150 ft. • Pleasant neighbors • Feb. 12, 12:59 p.m. - country. Few Canada Engine 1 to Lawrence and generally fasting for and Broad, where officials Maryland, just outside Golf Course within walking distance - 5 blks from religious reasons. The have agreed to provide a Agency Celebrates Washington, DC. Few of us breed south of New* Dudley, found truck fire had land. municipal pool been extinguished by Public League of Religious collection center. realize that extreme Organizations urges these Mrs. Ldand K. Beach is southern New Jersey lies Already TV news {85,900 - PRIVATE SALE ONLY • 464-0902 Works employees, slight 25th Year have featured stories damage to wires, D-C R. families to put aside a chairman of the'"We Care below Ihe Mason Dixon portion of the money saved Line. In 11 and a third days flocks of blackbirds .num Cross in charge. We Share" program. She is Peterson-Ringle Agency Having completed one nf during lent and whether by assisted by Mrs. C. B. spring findi its way to the bering in the millio Feb. 14,6:16a.m. -Engine 1 pledge or by outright celebrated its 2Sth year in it* best ycari in. butineM, northern tip of the state. plaguing unfortunat lo 445 Downer St. to in- Smith, Mrs. L. B. Gaskill, business at a staff dinner the firm ia looking forward donation, give (Heir support Mr. Joseph E. Zoller, Mrs. It doesn't arrive officially communities. Many of vestigate odor of smoke, to CARE or CROP, two of held recently in the Tower to offering peraonal service this year until three minutes birds are red-wings on the! TWO WORTH SEEING found boiler leaking water, Harold Wasserman, Mrs. D. Steak House, Mountainside. upon which the business was the organizations which E. Tuttle, Mrs. George to one on the morning of way north. Males preced Established neighbor- 4 bedrooms, Victorian advised owner to contact offer assistance to the needy The partnership was formed built. As an indication of Friday, the «sl of March. their spouses by about tw serviceman. Capt. Al Lanza Melloan, Howard Taylor, in the latter part of 1M» by " community spirit UM staff ia hood. 3 bedrooms, up-to- classic. Modern kitchen. both in this country and But spring has already weeks. This,gives them in charge; 6:23 p.m. - Mrs. C.V. Podd, Mrs. John P.E. Peterson and David E. involved in membership date kitchen, large rear Located on one of our overseas or to any other Got sen, Mrs, H. C. Rorden begun to the south of us. chance to stakeout Engine 3 to 548 Lenox Ave., similar charity they may Ringle to offer professional with the following Perhaps if you atroll around territory and have one lai yard. Convenience and nicest streets. 90 per cent found 13,000 volt wire arc- and Mrs. Hammond service on a personal basis organizations: designate. Clements. a nearby lake with adjacent fling before starting th charm. Call to see at financing for qualified ing, notified public service in the real estate-insurance marshy areas you'll fee the onerous duties of " and stood by till they, field. Westfield Board of $46,500 buyers. Realtors, Somerset County first signs there. and father. Whan num arrived; damage lo wire Realtors Aid In Promotion They started in a new Skunk cabbage will be iA males and females $49,500 only, Capt, R. Moncur In Board of Realtors, Plain- building at 3S2 Park Ave., field Multiple Using Serv- pushing its way up through about equal th* red-wing charge; 11:01 p.m. - Engine Henry C. Friedrichs, indicated the statewide Scotch Plains completed by These are just some of our listings. ice, Scotch Plains Insurance Ihe frosty ground. Canada monogamous but if festal S to 112 Park SI. for a car president of the Westfield campaign is necessary to Henry West in 1M0. The outnumber males, he dispel the adverse publicty Agents Association, New se will be winging north Call for information or appointment to see. fire, found broken heater Board of Realtors, an- office contained a little V's high overhead and have a harem of up to fl' hose, no damage, Lt. R. nounced today that the that so-called experts have Jersey Association of r more than 400 square feet Realtors, Union County perhaps a small flock will wives. Red-wings Denman in charge. Westfield Board of Realtors received in predicting a where business was started perhaps the most gloomy year for real estate. Independent Insurance set down on the water to rest will join Realtors and with one full time secretary. and feed before attempting bird in the United Feb. 15, 9:57a.m.- Utility Real tor-Associates "Nothing could be further Agents Association, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Through the years they have the next leg of the Journey. breeding from Centn truck to 231 Canterbury Rd., throughout the state in from the truth," continued National Association of expanded their operation, Realtors, New Jersey Male redwings will be America almost to tl broken water pipe leaking in promoting a campaign to Friedrichs, stating that constructed another "HOMES FOR LIVING" garage, shut water supply Association of Independent calling "Okajeee, okaleee" Arctic. •'•( advise the public that "Real ample mortgage money is building in 1955 which now from the dry, rustling reeds. off inside house, Fireman J. Estate is Alive in 75." now available to finance Insurance Agents, National Part of the huge flocks 232-5800 occupies more than 3,000 Association of Insurance Crackles will glare out nf spring blackbirds is Waldron in charge; 3 p.m. - real estate. square feet. The staff Engine 5 to 900 Stevens According to Freidrichs, Agents, Scotch Plains their yellow eyes at you.' prised of common gri the local board will Real estate is still a great presently includes 17 people Even in the man-made BUILDER REALTOR Ave., gas odor, found slight investment and Realtors of Businessmen's Association, The late winter sun distribute blue and white serving the real estate, Brokers Institute, Inter- canyons of the city starlings out the green sheen of 189 ELM STREET WESTFIELD odor of gas, notified the Westfield Board of insurance and appraisal Elizabeth Town Gas Co,, bumper stickers lo all national Traders Club, will be sporting their yellow plumage. Their gl Barbara Davidson .. 233-5097 members stating that "Real Realtors will carry this departments. RayRlchey 189-71M CarolynWilday ..231-2313 stood by at scene till Fanwood-Scotch Plains bills of spring. reminds one of thai line Estate is Alive in 75." message lo the general In conjunction with this Skunk cabbage is an William C.Taylor ..213-6737 Wy Wilday 231-14*3 released by gas co., Lt. J. public. Rotary Club, 200 Club of "The Ancient Mariner": McCormack in charge. President Freidrichs milestone, the firm made an Union County, Insurance unusual plan). Flowers "He holds him with award to Mrs. Ruth C. Tate, Women of New Jersey precede leaves. It inhabits glittering eye,.. ;"'",; Feb. 16,2:05 a.m. - Engine vice president,; real estate, (Affiliate of National wet places throughout the 3 to719 Austin SI., oil burner Go out in the couni HELP WANTED Services U for her outstanding sales northeast and also in Asia. and look '. for those motor smoking, owner had record with the Association of Insurance. The flowers'are purplish shut burner off, advised mistakable signs of w organization. For three Women), Boosters Club of and are the first pollen They're already thete. AVON owner to contact ser- consecutive years, she has TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: JNeed viceman, damage only to qualified as a member of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains, NOW I Mrs. Marcus 353 4880. Fanwood-Scotch Plains 2675 TF motor, Capt. R. Mnncur in •New Jersey Association of charge. Realtors Million Dollar Y.M.C.A, and Fanwood Fire PLUMBING AND HEATING Sales Club. An appropriate Company. . ' PART TIME HELP NEEDED CLARENCE H. BRIANT Feb. 17, 12:17 a.m. - FOR PERSONAL CARE AND 654-3218 Engine 3 to 557 Edgar Rd,, engraved plaque was LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DU - NJ. LIC. No. 3555 car leaking gasoline, found presented to Mrs. Tate by Marcus Jewelers ..; TIES for handicapped lady. B 22-74 TF gasoline leaking into trunk Mr. Peterson and Mr' Phone between 5 and 7 P.M. Ringle at the anniversay 276 »076 2 t 7J T F COMPLETE LANDSCAPE of car, removed gas lank ; Maine Manager ,; MAINTENANCE; lawns, shrubs. i from car mMt.^V—t;-****** aim &UY FIIIOAY — vtatmo, John ,io»*w)a 7Jiwi*o--fti.i«»orHi. highlight of the affair. Mrs. Plalnfleld. 117-74 TF line to wash out trunk and INTERESTING JOB FOR A street, Capt, R. Mo.icvir in Tate has been associated Lakes has been appoim GOOD SECRETARY. Real Es- with the firm for nine years. manager of Marcus tate Office. Please reply with HERITAGE DECORATORS charge; 6:35 p.m. • Engine 5 qualifications to Box 44, c-o The Custom upholstery and expert re- to 1026 Irving Ave., lockout, Both officers addressed Jewelers in Hackensack. Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. upholstery. Shop at home service \the group giving recognition Mr. Green has had over 20 -Call (201) 889-8490, If no answer used 24 ft. extension ladder call New York collect tn gain entrance thru open Tom Galfney demonstrates hit auto i \o several other members of years experience in jewelry (212)BB9O710. 1-3075 4T window on second floor, Pack 170 banquet. fyie firm. Arthur Terry, and allied industries. Mrs. nurses Capt. E. Lemke in charge; executive vice president, Florence Schwartzchild, 10:15 p.m. - Engine 3 to having 19 years of service, named assistant manager, Frosty, the Snowman, and a snowflake tree set ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS 272 South Ave. W., car fire, Banquet Features Auto Racing Mrs. Russell Conklin, office has been in the jewelry Winter scene for boys and girls of UieWednesdaymo. Local Builder • 25 Yrs.Experience ing preschool story-hour in the Children's Departme PART TIME found Camero involved in The annual Blue and Gold Frantz, Tim /Gaffney, manager with 18 years, and industry for 25 years and' with Sam & Lou Caplan flames in motor area, used Harry Peterson End Mrs. was most recently with of the Westfield Memorial Library. Frosty was made an ALL SHIFTS FULLY INSURED banquet of Grant School Cub Eugene' Glasco, Eric given to the library by children of the Weatfteld Day Carel Enloy our new liberal benefits B. Brill 731-43(0 booster line and CO2 ex- Pack 170, held last week at, Heimbach, Alex Helander, Elizabeth Anderson with 12 Marcus Jewelers in 2-20-75 2 T Center. The snowflakes that decorate the library treel tinguisher tn extinguish fire, the Westwood, featured an John Monte, Vic Pecore and years. Paramus Park. CLARA M&ASS HOSPITAL heavy damage to wiring, were made by young :patroas of the'children's depart-l Belleville, NJ. 7511000 auto racing demonstration George Withers. Most of the ment. • battery, hoses and car- and advancement award Bear Cubs also received Reptile Show Dinner Highlight EMPLOYMENT WANTED PIANO TUNING buretor, D-C R, Cross in presentations. Tom Gaff- charge. gold and silver arrow points ney, local auto racer and for their activity Mondelli and Jack Stiver. Prizes, trophies, awards Don t Buy INCOME TAX COMPLETED IN ROBERT YOUNG father of one nf the Pack achievements. In addition, Achievement awards and food made up the annual YOUR HOME OR MINE. Please Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV members, showed a film on Webelos activity badges were presented to a number Blue and Gold Dinner for call 233 0261 after 6 P.M. networks. Prepared pianos for Name Aides auto racing and demon- | were awarded to David of boys who had earned Cub Scout Pack 173 at Someone else 213-75 TF N.Y. Metropolitan. Member Piano Technicians Guild. Re strated the kind of fireproof j Adriancc, Byron Dudley, them in their dens during Lincoln School. But for the Whin you gat s UMd oar from ui you gtt ono that hst TWO EXPERIENCED WOMEN building* buys and sells, all re- and crash resistant clothing | Mike Ga'rafolo, Steven the past month or so. boys, the highlight of the bMii thoroughly raoondlttonad. Wt takt great paint to WISH HOUSE CLEANING For Art Show pairs — tone and touch regulating i a driver must wear. The I The beginners Bobcat IM that all tha datailt art takan cara of bafora you. WORK. References. Call alter 7551120. 11-1-73 TF ! Pearson, Jon Pollack, E.J, evening was a reptile show. P.M. 755-6015. 2-13-75 2 T The appointment nf I boys then were given an I Rowland and Joe Stone. ! patch went to Nick Peretti Robert Zappalorti of the gat our ear. Lat ui handla tha Iwadaenai and giya you WILLIAM DITROLIO committee chairman for the i opportunity to sit at the ! The master nf land Charles (Chuck) Staten Island Zoo demon- paaca of mind. PIANO INSTRUCTOR | wheel of Gaffney's racing NURSE WOULD LIKE ELDER Westfield Art Association's .ceremonies, Pack | Skolnick, Bear patches were strated his handling of LY PERSON IN HER HOME; ex- Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- 14th annual Statewide Show i car, which had been brought I Treasurer Vic Pecore, i earned by David Carney, snakes, alligators and an cellent food and care. Call 755-20 praisals, estimates and cleaning. i by trailer to the parking lot Used pianos bought. lo be held from Mar. 23 Tom Herd and Tom Pierce. I outside. thanked Activities Chair- iguana. '73 MERCURY '74VWBUS Call 233-4152 through Mar. 30 at Union man Jeff Mintz for Wolf patches were awarded Dave Robertson, cub 11-7-74 TF lo Mark Shanosky, Craig Montago, GT, Auto., 7 Pan., 4 Spd., AM-FM, ANTIQUES College, Cranford, was I Cubmastcr Marty Pollack arranging the January master, received the Pack's PS, A/C, AM-FM announced today by Mr. and I presented the rank activity, a tour nf Newark Sicola, Louis Goldstein, national charter from John Fold down Seat. Mi. Starao. Like Naw. Mi. S.066. Mrs. Julian Rockmore of I promotions and awards, Airport and a look inside a Chris Munz, Douglas Unger, Kozlowski, Colonial District 18,930. PUMLEYE'S ANTIQUE SHOP, PAINTING Mountainside, show i First year Cubs Milton David Sclama, Stephen HWY. No. 15. LAFAYETTE, giant 747 jumbo-jet. He also representative for Boy I Ball, Daniel Brotman, Nick thanked Carol Mazza, Pat Kullmann, John McCarvill, SUSSEX COUNTY, N.J. (Top of SPIRO'S PAINTING ' chairmen. Scouts of America. Jersey! Country furniture and Ifilerior — Exterior ! Serving as specific I Fontana, Tom Glasco, Greg |Tretout and Cathy Gaffney I Richard Mondelli, David Winners in the recent formal, mostly American — all Call for Iree estimate 647-5819 ! committee chairmen are: ! Harting, Andy Pinkman, ifor organizing the banquel ' Patterson and Kevin I Candy Sale lo raise money '74 CELICA GT 74 MUSTANG before machine made. No oak — 9-3073 TF have cherry, maple, mahogany. 7 Mrs. John Thompson nf 232 I Kevin Price. Ricky :and reminde' "d ' everyone to {Sheehan. I to finance the Pack were S Spd. Tram., Radial Red, White Int., Ghia slant top desks, many J drawer Linden Ave. prospectus; Sabarese and Steven Sch- ' prepare for the Pack's only • SOAR (Save Our announced by Jim Tires) AM-FM, Air. II, Auto., 6 Cyl , PS, chests, several 2 pc. 12 pane ! Denzil Bush of 1000 Cranford | wartz were elevated to the fund raising activity, the : American Resourr.es) I Kullmann, fund raising co- Cond. Mi. 12,676. PB, A/C. Mi 19,678 corner cupboards, tea and tip ARE YOU TIRED OF tables, some rope beds, many i Ave. and Mrs. Richard Wolf rank. Second year cubs annual pansy sale, which i patches went to Stephen j chairman. He announced chairs too numerous to list. Lot of INFERIOR WORK? i Hatfield of 34 Cowper- advancing to the Bear rank will take place in March and I Kullmann, John McCarvill, ! that the boys should be qooct solid rough pcs. needing ; thwaite PI. awards; Mrs. were Chris Conabee, p»ul April. • Richard Mondelli, David commended for having sold some repair. Can sell 1 pc. lo a Interior exterior painting;' 15 trucklOcid. OPEN ALWAYS SUN . Elven Sheahan of 721 Clark , Patterson and Kevin . almost 2,400 bars of candy. | years experience; absolutely neat '73 DODGE 74 SUPER BEETLE DAY and usually Mon., Tues., St., mailing; Mrs. Leo Monti Sheehan. Scott Sawyer, who sold 132 : Crettwood Wagon, Fri. For weekdays call evening /ind clean work. Auto., Undercoating, ; of Cranford, receiving and i The oldest group of cubs, ; bars,, was the top salesman Auto., PS, A/C, P.Wirt- brlorc'COl) 827-9310. Res. Ham- ERIC HOPPE PAINTING Radio, Factory burq. N.J. 2 2075JT hanging; Mrs. Robert W. Webelos, received : among the cubs. He was dowj, PB, 10 Pin. Mi. Warranty. Mi. 6,210. Spilner of 417 South Euclid achievement awards that given first choice among the 32,441. 464-8664 1 Ave. publicity; Mrs. Philip included the Arrow of Light, , prizes selected for the 13 top Reed Jr. of Princeton, 1 highest in Cub Scouting. winners. Services U i hospitality and reception; Boys earning these were : The others, selecting 74 FIREBIRD '72 TOYOTA 6 20 TF I Mrs. J. R. Weiss Jr. of 854 Andy Adams, Robert Boyle, j prizes in order of the j ' Brandford Ave., hostesses. Jim Eisenmann, Edmund ' number of candy bars Ihey | Yellow, White-lnt., Side Corolla 16000, 4 spd.. JNeed 1 Also, Edward G. Figler of Harrigan, David Monzella, j sold, were: i Strlpei, Auto. A/C, P/S, Radio, W/W. Mi. Clark and Frank Fiscale of , Jack Silver, Richard Spear 1 Stuart Sahulka, Tom | PB, AM-FM. A beauty. 43,140, REAL ESTATE 636 Central Ave, proper- and Ted Ritter. Two of the I Lalor, Chris Dalton, Louis j Mi. 16,351. APPRAISERS ties; Mrs. John Isbrecht of boys, Boyle and Monzella, Goldstein, Eric Stogner, HOME CLEANING SERVICE I - 1034 Seward Ave., catalog; earned four other badges. Stephen Kullmann, Robert Window washing, floor scrubbing! "A real estate appraisal service Dino Ganas received Houri: Mon. thru Thur 9-9; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-5 ,ind waxing, panelling cleaned ! Miss Molly Marsh of ! Boyle, Tom Herd, Pat Munz, ,iild waxed, carpet denning. Reg- Plainfield, invitations and Naturalist and Out- Russell Moffett and Peary ular home cleaning service. to decision making." posters, and Mrs. Connie doorsman badges, Tom Brug. 2-15 6916 beioro 10 A.M. or iifler 4 ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Dempsey earned the Athlete 1974 Demonstrators Available P.M. H B 7J TF Farr of Fanwood, typing. A drawing for a grand 2S0E. Broad St. Woslliold The statewide show is badge. 6S4-4545 1-16-75 TF prize, an air hockey game, PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- open to artists born or Mrs. Cecelia Sahulka, Den went to Nick Peretti. You Get A Little Extra At: IALTY; MASON REPAIR; residing in New Jersey and Leader Coach, expressed Trophies were presented WALKS, STEPS, PATIOSi sheet rock applied and relinishcd. Sell has come to be a major appreciation lo the Den to the speed and appearance oniDlovcd and Insured, Call event in New Jersey's arl Mothers and their assistants winners of the Pinewood 2315766. _!0-17jM _TF TREE SURGEONS calendar. Paintings are who have worked with I he Derby, held at the January UNION COUNTY SPECIAL SERVICE selected for exhibit by a jury boys ull year. Robertson, meeting of the Pack. Handy honir owner now working SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERTCO. of established artists, who A Visit with the Milkman - Todd Monks, first grade the cub master, presented Stuart Sahulka, Richard • part tune will do those odd repair also award the more than Thank You certificates tn Complete Modern Tree Service student at Franklin School, admires a model cow in the Spear and Mark Shanosky VOLKSWAGEN • ciiis. around your home. Cabinet $1,500 In prizes. Mllkmobilc, anexhibitsponsored by the Dairy, Food and members of the pack vvork, shelves, broken furniture, State Certified Tree Expert received trophies for having windows, faucet, washers, grout Insured Service In recent years the show Nutrition Council. J. DeWilt Vnnrwltn, pictured with committee, as well as to the Ihe fastest racing cars. 756-7400 th file and tub. You name the Phone 322-9109 Todd, has been taking the Mllkmobile to Westfield Den fathers who hold w B 5 TF has attracted audienses of Appearance trophies went JoW CflM 7B9 0015 9 127-1 TF close to 5,000. elementary schools. meetings for the Webelos. lo Leon Scnus, Richard 1124 South Ave, —THE WESTFIELD (VJ.) LICADEB. THIKSIMV. FKBKl AHV 10. If)::. and Club News of the Westfield Area

Club 1'rogrants. arranging by Mrs. Herbert Boardman and "Haunted Tryouts Scheduled Sunday, Recent programs for the Club of Little Gardens have Houses" by Mrs. Joseph Monday For College Club Play included dried flower Pate. "The lion la Wlaur" by _ m Nor* Ava. Taaraarcfhrf nakaadtwo SPECIAL SALE atari* as its fassalc aartatea* east ky Waafe Crawford, daractor Unclaimed Furs «n6^ Thaaiay wttl bestagad t* from Storage W peewit to Mrs. Friday aad Saturday MM Jaruaoisfci, president. evaafckfls,AarU»aad*,at lto.Ib*«rt£ Eflsvortsi* WaatfiaM High School play duinnM. aamc AayeM iatarcttcd in A play ia given every tryiaf a* hruvurl is ethar year by the chtb at "Wutf i»ld'$ Fur Shop of Oiltinction" MM lo attaad »ry«>uts priawy fiwd raiaar for MADE-TO^ROER READY-TO-WEAR Suaday, fa*. .'»,•• and scholarship* awarded to REMODELS REPAIRS Moaday, Feto.14 at I p.m. ia Irk who are ssnior* at STORAGE Community Players' estAaid High School. 249 E. BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD t 232-3423 Chairman Named

For CSH Parties Mary Ann Campbell Alice JaneMetz Tha Sank* AinriBary A Garwood and the son of Detective and Mrs. Wesley Party Deudline* Moore of Summit Ave. were united in a ceremony at Today is the deadline for which the Rev. Michael R. reservations of those who Mascenik officiated. A wish lo attend the March 1 reception was held st the cocktail party and mystery Edison Country Club. , dinner scheduled by Ihe ; Mrs. Michael Monoinger Young Couples C1UJL_QL was .matron of honor. men Dr., in whose home the Bridesmaids were Miss' cocktail party will be held at KarenSvjti*f !•••;i[' • • '"^ wire, sister of the 8 p.m. or through Karen and Ed Rubovitz, 17 Sandra Cir. Wesley Moore Jr. served as best man for his brother. Light Lp The Sky C6nWtoCam!iaV^lsthtih»mt for tht'Mountainside, Ushers were Dennis Moore, At I'uper Mill 'iwcomtrs'spring dinner done* March' • at Or* Squirt's another brother; Michael in, Gf**nbn>o*, chaired py JantJSfl&enfrau and Joyce; Monninger. their brother Vivian Blaine, Celeste ntonaccl, shown at rlgnt with Mary Jant Dtlaney. club in law; MIcHaelLutter and Holm, Sam Levene, Kay restdtnt, and Elisabeth Bcllczia,* publicity chairman. . Joseph Ondorf Jr., brother Medford and Wesley Addy ' *««ryatton d«qdltn« U F«b. « >f the bride. opened last night in Moss Mrs. Moore, an alumna of Han's comedy, "Light Up David Brearley •• High the Sky," at Paper Mill - puum,«.i. Playhouse, Mlllburn. The f iriitiut Pirli Sftopplni Ctntir/28M9OO School, Kenilworth, is MARCUSCH«HGt« M«STtR{H«HGE • AMtRICM WBSSS • BAN«*W[(IIC»»O COLONIAL HILL Tom Wtllard play will continue through March 16. Cntinid by Ntw Jttfty SOU D*pMMRI of ^d«citk>r Mrs. Hugo Pribor, left, president of the Westfield Service league, f's thown presenting M'side PTA a chech of J/,500 to Mrs. Peter Kuhn, president of the Westfleld Day Care Center's NURSERY SCHOOL board of trustees, as Mrs. Donald Peterson, director of the center, looks on, The Day Calendar Care Center has a goal of $25,000 In Its current fund drive.

20 Recreation Commission, TRANSTORTATiON HIOVIOED - SUMMER CAMP Boro Hall, 8 p.m. 20 Jonathan Dayton Band WESTFCLD Call 233-118 Parents meeting, J.D., R p.m. 25% Oft 20 AAUW, Library, 8 p.m. ALICIA KARPATI 24 MMA Meeting Now you can 24 Women's Exchange save up to 25% on all board meeting, l p.m. available authentic . 24 Troop 177, Community /^ Stieff sterling patterns Presbyterian Church, ... 3, 4, 5 and 6 piece 7:30-9 p.m. •^ place settings and For The Best In " 24 Board of Education r-TJ» Candidates Night, Beech- multiples thereof. wood School, 8 p.m. Also save 20% ' WEDDING INVITATIONS 26 AAUW fashion show- on all open stock luncheon, Chanticler, 12 MomiuuenoM place and serving noon., pieces. Hurry. 26 Senior Citizens, Com- Gold, Silver, Bronze Mtdahvlnntrs munity Presbyterian in the Paris, Bruised "Monde Selections" This very special Church, 12:30 p.m. i of 1973-74 offer ends April 15, >26 Troop 177 committee • 1975. BAR MITZVAH meeting, Community • Presbyterian Church, 8 ; INVITATIONS p.m. Authentic 28 Troop 177, Athletic Night, WE BELIEVE Dcerfield School, 7:30-9 ; p.m. . ' IN GLOWING COMPLEXIONS... i Because we create them. Through a unique personalized skin caro program, you too can revel in CLEAR, HEAL THY SKIN. Our professional know-how and Rejirt«W«hOur Bridil Reglitry - carefully formulated quality products, coupled wtth your concentrated elforts Green Thumb i and willingness,. will result in a truly miraculous improvement in your Recelvi A Free Monogramnwd complexion. Letters-from clientele; recognition tor quality by "MONDE SELECTION" ToaitingGlan Talk At YW Olympiads continue to prove that knowledge ana excellence stand behind Everyone who is tired of each ALICIA KAFtPATI product. Try them, and you too, will stand behind usl winter and eager forspring is (No Obllgatian) : invited to learn how to 1 "Grow A Green Thumb" at YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR a special meeting sponsored by the YWCA Ladies Day A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. Out committee at 1 p.m. The ptoducU are available In our Scotch Plnini itoic, as well ai Thursday, Feb. 27, at the Y. in CNciusWe drugitoici In New Jeticy. Jeannette's Gift Shop William Sheldon of BankAmericard Wilderness in Summit will Master Charge H«odquarl*ti (or Hdllmark Cardi and Borrlclnl Candy show how to make a 227 E. Broad Street terrarlum and discuss the care of indoor plants. SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Materials and plants will be Rior Enlronc* 10 Municipal Parking lot '232-1072 supplied. A small fee will be 'CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY collected al the door. Coffee European Complexion Care Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 232-4800 will be served. ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED P.O. BOX 817 383 Park Avenue Open Thurs. 'til 9 You'll never meet suc- Scotch Plains, N.J. FREE PARKIN0 IN REAR OF STORE Westfield, N.J. cess- get a hustle on and 201-322-1955 07090 overtake it. THE VtESTFIEU) (N.J.) JLKABKK, THCBSUAV, FEBRUARY «», 1B7S- KAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOIl SALE "We Care We Share" Fire Calls For the Birds Feb. 11,5:50 p.m. - Engine Project Gains Support DESIGNED FOR YOUR 1 to 133 Harrison Ave., Car LIFESTYLE leaking gasoline in street, "We Care We Share", * CARE, a non-profit ser- project sponsored by the vice agency, feeds as many bearers to be visited by used booster line to flush Prafemr early bees. Westfield - Stonehenge Area area. Capt. Al Lanza in League of Religious as 22 million people in » Organizations has taken countries. CBOP is a brand) g You may see Canada Growing Family? charge; 6:09 p.m. - Engine 5 Fehnury.ms geese any time of year in to 1014 Ripley Ave. to in- hold among many church of Church World Service Need more space? Schools close? Manhattan 25 miles groups in the WestfieM- working to aid victim* of No one knows jtMi where Brigantine National Wildlife vestigate fuel oil spill, found poverty and disaster in tnta and when ayriM begin*. Reft«e . Some winter (here Easy commuting? Good shopping? Reasonable Tax? shingles soaked with fuel oil Mountainside area. Families are already country and abroad. Down ia the tropics ttare and some raiae their young Residential Community? on driveway side of house, are juit wet and dry aeacom there. Many of these faig| hose had broken when Oil engaged in a dietary plan A "We Care We Share' BARGAIN PRICE? that calls for fasting or pledge suggests several so it doem't begin thare. geese, however, spend Co. was making fuel PeriMgM triH ««U its start winter months in I hi Large Porch • 5 bdrms- 3'/i baths • 2 car garage • Walk delivery, advised owner to meatless meals one or more choices of ways to trim days a week. The money eating habits. Families are in the watery Evcrgladac. In lagoons of Mexico, along to all schools call oil company to replace any event, it moves north at southeastern coast, in shingles, LI. T. Stevenson in i hat is saved is being asked to display the pledge NEW FEATURES donated to charitable in their kitchen or dining a rate of about is miles a interior Valleys of Calif orni charge; 8:34 p.m. - Engine 5 day, taking « days to travel Central Aii Cond. - Roof grnteed for 20 yrs • Tappin gas organizations to help feed room and s«!t aside the or even in Alaska, Hence, to 243 South Ave. Easl, money saved 'til March 15 Mrs. Ratfft. C. Talc, vice prtiMwrt «f real estate tor from the southeast corarr of some have a snort flight rubbish burning in rear, the hungry here and abroad. stove with 2 ovens During the Lenten season The money and the pledge Petew— Rlagle Agcatejr, receives award (raw Ana's the nation to Times Square. the spot where they 50 gal. gas hot water htr dish washer - exterior pt. job used booster line to ex- may be taken or mailed to fencer at S* aaatverury attaaer. Spring crosses the tip of born and where their y< linguish fire, no damage, Lt. many families will be voluntarily cutting down oa the National Bank of New Cape May about the sane will be raised while INCLUDED IN PURCHASE T. Stevenson in charge. Jersey at the comer of Elm time it does ia Silver Sprite, must fly the length of Feb. 12, 12:59 p.m. - meat, and desserts and tasily cared for lot 100 x 150 ft. • Pleasant neighbors • generally fasting for and Broad, where officials Maryland, just outside country. Few Canada i Golf Course within walking distance - 5 blks from Engine 1 to Lawrence and have agreed to provide a Agency Celebrates Washington, DC. Few of ut breed south ofNewl Dudley, found truck fire had religious reasons. The League of Religious collection center. realize that extreme land. municipal pool been extinguished by Public southern New Jersey lies Organizations urges these Mrs. Leland K. Beach is Already TV news (85,900 - PRIVATE SALE ONLY - 464-0902 Works employees, slight 25th Year below Ihe Mason Diion have featured stories damage to wires, D-C R. families to put aside a chairman of the "We Care Line. In 11 and a third days portion of the money saved We Share" program. She is flocks of blackbirds num Cross in charge. Peterson-Ringle Agency Having completed one of spring finds Us way lo the bering in the million Feb. 14,6:16a.m.-Engine! during lent and whether by assisted by Mrs. C. B celebrated its 25th year in its best year* in business, northern tip of the state. pledge or by outright Smith, Mrs. L. B. Gaskill, plaguing unfortunat lo 445 Downer St. to in- business at a staff dinner Ihe firm is looking forward It doesn't arrive officially communities. Many of vestigate odor of smoke, donation, give their support Mr. Joseph E. Zoller, Mrs. held recently in the Tower to offering personal service TWO WORTH SEEING to CARE or CROP, two of Harold Wagrerman, Mrs. D. this year until three minutes birds are red-wings on found boiler leaking water, Steak House, Mountainside. upon which the business was to fine on the morning of way north. Males . the organizations which E. Tuttle, Mrs. George The partnership was formed built. As an indication of Established neighbor- 4 bedrooms, Victorian advised owner to contact Melloan, Howard Taylor, Friday, the 21st of March. their spouses by about t serviceman. Capt. Al Lanza offer assistance to the needy in the Utter part of 1MB by • • community spirit the staff is hood. 3 bedrooms, up-to- classic. Modern kitchen. both in this country and Mrs. C.V. Podd, Mrs. John But spring has already weeks. This gives them in charge; 6:23 p.m. - P.E. Peterson and David E. involved in membership begun to the South of us. date kitchen, large rear Located on one of our overseas or to any other Gotsch, Mrs. H. C. Rorden chance to stakeout Engine 3 to 548 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Hammond Ringte to offer professional with the following Perhaps if you stroll around territory and have one lai yard. Convenience and nicest streets. 90 per cent found 13,000 volt wire arc- similar charity they may organizations: designate. Clements. service on a personal basis a nearby lake with adjacent fling before starting th charm. Call to see at financing tor qualified ing, notified public service in the real estate-Insurance Westfield Board of marshy areas you'll see the onerous duties of husban $46,500 buyers. and stood by till they field. Realtors, Somerset County first signs there. and father. When number arrived; damage to wire Realtors Aid In Promotion They started in a new (49,500 Board of Realtors, Plain- Skunk cabbage will be of males and females ar only, Capt. R. Moncur in building at 352 Park Ave., pushing its way up through Henry C. Friedrichs, indicated the statewide field Multiple Lising Serv- about equal the red-wing i charge; 11:01 p.m. - Engine Scotch Plains completed by ice, Scotch Plains Insurance the frosty ground. Canada monogamous but if femali ' These are just some of our listings. 5 to 112 Park St. for a car president of the Westfield campaign is necessary to Henry West in I860. The geese will be winging north Board of Realtors, an- dispel the adverse publicty Agents Association, New outnumber males, he ma Call for information or appointment to see. fire, found broken heater office contained a little Jersey Association of in V's high overhead and have a harem of up to fiv hose, no damage, Lt. R. nounced today that the that so-called experts have more than 400 square feet perhaps a small flock will Westfield Board of Realtors received in predicting a Realtors, Union County wives. Red-wings ar Denman in charge. where business was started Independent Insurance set down on Ihe water to rest perhaps Ihe most commo will join Realtors and gloomy year for real estate. with one full time secretary. and feed before attempting Feb. 15, 9:57a.m.- Utility Real tor-Associates "Nothing could be further Agents Association, bird in the United Stata MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING truck to 231 Canterbury Rd., Through the years they have National Association of the next leg of the Journey. breeding from Centri throughout the state in from the truth," continued expanded their operation, Male redwings will be broken water pipe leaking in promoting a campaign to Friedrichs, stating that Realtors, New Jersey America almost to tfe "HOMES FOR LIVING" constructed another calling "Okajeee, okaleee" Arctic. • i garage, shut water supply advise the public that "Real ample mortgage money is Association of Independent from the dry, rustling reeds. off inside house. Fireman J. building in 1955 which now Insurance Agents, National Part of the huge flocks 232-5800 Estate is Alive in '75." now available to finance occupies more than 3,000 Grackles will glare out of Waldron in charge; 3 p.m. - real estate. Association of Insurance their yellow eyes at you. spring blackbirds is con Engine 5 to 900 Stevens According to Freidrichs, square feet. The staff Agents, Scotch Plains prised of common crackle Ihe local board will Real estate is still a great presently includes 17 people Even in the man-made BUILDER REALTOR Ave., gas odor, found slight investment and Realtors of Businessmen's Association, canyons of the city starlings The late winter sun brii odor of gas, notified distribute blue and white serving the real estate, Brokers Institute, Inter- out the green sheen of t 189 ELM STREET WESTFIELD bumper stickers to all the Westfield Board of insurance and appraisal will be sporting their yellow Barbara Davidson . 231-5097 Elizabeth Town Gas Co., Realtors will carry this national Traders Club, bills of spring. plumage. Their gl RayRlchey . M»-/lU Carolyn Wilday .. 2)3-2313 stood by al scene til) members stating that "Real departments. Fanwood-Scotch Plains reminds one of thai line William C. Taylor . 211-i717 Wy Wllday Estate is Alive in 75." message to the general In conjunction with this Skunk cabbage is an ... m-ua released by gas co,, Lt. J. public. Rotary Club, 200 Club of "The Ancient Mariner" McCormack in charge. President Freidrichs milestone, the firm made an Union County, Insurance unusual plant. Flowers "He holds him with award to Mrs. Ruth C. Tate. precede leaves. It inhabits Feb. 16,2:05 a.m. - Engine Women of New Jersey glittering eye,; . ."' . vice president,, real estate, (Affiliate of National wet places throughout the Go out in the count HELP WANTED 3 to 719 Austin SI,, oil burner for her outstanding sales northeast and also in Asia. Services U motor smoking, owner had and look • for those record with . the Association of Insurance. The flowers 'are purplish mistakabje signs of shut burner nff, advised organization. For three Women), Boosters Club of and are Ihe first pollen T AVON owner to contact ser- They're already there. Need consecutive years, she has Fanwood-Scotch Plains, TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: viceman, damage only to qualified as a member of the MOW! Mrs. Marcus 353-4880. Fanwood-Scotch Plains 2475 TF motor, Capt. R. Moncur in New Jersey Association of charge. Realtors Million Dollar Y.M.C.A. and Fanwood Fire PLUMBINB AND HEATING Sales Club. An appropriate Company. . - PART TIME HELP NEEDED CLARENCE H. BRIANT Feb. 17, 12:17 a.m. - FOR PERSONAL CARE AND 454 3218 Engine 3 to 557 Edgar Rd., engraved plaque- was LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DU • NJ. LIC. No. 3555 car leaking gasoline, found presented to Mrs, Tate by Marcus Jewelers .: TIES lor handicapped lady. 822-74 TF Mr. Peterson and Mr. Phone between 5 and 7 P.M. gasoline leaking into trunk J769076267JTF COMPLETE LANDSCAPE of car, removed gas-lank Rlngle at the anniversay Maine Manager ;.,.. MAINTENANCE > lawns., shrubs. from carcar tutd uamdu HUH ' fmiDAr — , ofin • OoQfi;••i?144»fo'«.'•'• i Nerttt l h highlight of the affair. Mrs. line Io wash out trunk and Lakes has been appoii JOB FOR A Plalnficld. 11774 TF street, Capt. R. Mo.icur in Tate has been associated GOOD SECRETARY. Real Es. manager of Marcus HERITAGE DECORATORS charge; 6:35 p.m. - Engine 5 with the firm for nine years. tale Office Please reply with Custom upholstery and expert re- [\ Both officers addressed Jewelers in Hackensack. qualifications to Box 44. c-o The to 1026 Irving Ave., lockout, upholstery. Shop at home service \the group giving recognition Mr. Green has had over 20 Wcsllield Leader, 50 Elm St. - Call (201) M9-B490, If no answer used 24 ft. extension ladder call New York collect to gain entrance thru open Tom Gafhtey demonstrates his.i (o several other members of years experience in jewelry (212)889-0710. 1-3075 if window on second floor, Pack 170 banquet. the firm. Arthur • Terry, and allied industries. Mrs. executive vice president, Florence Schwartzchild, nurses Capt. E. Lemke in charge; ••k 10:15 p.m. - Engine 3 to having 19 years of service, named assistant manager, Frosty, the Snowman, and a snowriake tree set the ADDITIONS 'a ALTERATIONS 272 South Ave. W., car fire, Banquet Features Auto Racing Mrs. Russell Conklin, office has been in the jewelry Winter scene (or boys and girls of the Wednesday moml Local Builder. 35 Vrs.Experience PART TIME found Camero involved in Frantz, Tim /Gaffney, manager with 18 years, and industry for 25 years and' ing pre-school story-hour in the Children's Departtnentf with Sam & Lou Caplan The annual Blue and Gold Harry Peterson and Mrs. of the Westfield Memorial Library. Frosty wai made andl ALL SHIFTS FULLY INSURED flames in motor area, used Glaseo, Eric was most recently with banquet of Grant School Cub Eugene' Elizabeth Anderson with 12 given to the library by children af the Westfield Day Carel Enioy our new liberal benefits . Brill 731-4310 booster line and CO2 ex- Pack 170, held last week at Heimbach, Alex Helander, Marcus Jewelers in 2 50 75 2 T tinguisher to extinguish fire, years. Paramus Park. Center. The snowflakea that decorate the library treel CLARA MAASS HOSPITAL the Westwood, featured an John Monte, Vic Pecore and were made by young patrons of the children's depart-f Belleville, N.J. 7511000 heavy damage to wiring, | autauio racingg demonstrationn !1 Georgueorgee Witherswitners.. Most oft mthe ry .•• oi •-»• m- • •• • . •nent. - PIANO TUNING battery, hoses and car- " ' ~ EMPLOYMENT WANTED buretor, D-C R. Cross in anpresentationsd advancemen. Tomt awar Gaffd- ! golBeadr an Cubd silves alsr arroo receivew pointds ! Keptlle 5hoW Dinner Highlight charge. ney, local auto racer and for their activity Mondelli and Jack Silver. Prizes; trophies, awards Don t Buy INCOME TAX COMPLETED IN ROBERT YOUNG father of one of the Pack achievements. In addition, Achievement awards and food made up the annual YOUR HOME OR MINE. Please Concert Tuner lor ma|or N.Y. TV members, showed a film on Webelos activity badges j were presented to a number Blue and Gold Dinner for call 233 0261 after t P.M. networks. Prepared pianos for Name Aides auto racing and demon- >f boys who had earned else's headache! 2-13-75 T F N.Y. Metropolitan. Member were awarded to David Cub Scout Pack 173 at Piano Technicians Guild. Re strated the kind of fireproof Adriance, Byron Dudley, them in their dens during Lincoln School. But for the Whsn you gat • Utad eir from ut you gat on* that ht» TWO EXPERIENCED WOMEN building, buys and sells, all re- and crash resistant clothing Mike Garafolo, Steven Ihe past month or so. boys, the highlight of the been thoroughly raeonditiontd. Ws tak* great paint to WISH HOUSE CLEANING pairs — tone and touch regulating For Art Show WORK. References, call after 755 1120. 11-1-73 TF a driver must wear. The Pearson, Jon Pollack, E.J. The beginners Bobcat evening was a reptile show. M« that all tha dattlU m% takan car* of bafors you. P.M. 755-6015. 21375 2 T The appointment of boys then were given an Rowland and Joe Stone. patch went to Nick Peretti Robert Zappalorti of the get our car. Let ui handle tha hcadachai and glva you WILLIAM DITHOLIO committee chairman for the opportunity to sit al the The master of and Charles (Chuck) Staten Island Zoo demon- peace of mind. NURSE WOULD LIKE ELDER- PIANO INSTRUCTOR Westfield Art Association's wheel of Gaffney's racing Skolnick. Bear patches were Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- ceremonies, Pack strated his handling of LY PERSON IN HER HOME; ex 14th annual Statewide Show car, which had been brought Treasurer Vic Pecore, earned by David Carney, snakes, alligators and an cellenl tood and care. Call 755-2061 praisals, estimates and cleaning. Used pianos bought. lo be held from Mar. 23 | by trailer to the parking lot | thanked Activities Chair- Tom Herd and Tom Pierce. ' iguana. '73 MERCURY '74VWBUS Call 233-4153 through Mar. 30 at Union j outside. > man Jeff Mintz '—for i Wolf patches were awarded I Dave Robertson, cub 11-7-74 TF lo Mark Shanosky, Craig I Montego, GT, Auto., 7 Pan., 4 Spd,, AM-FM, ANTIQUES College, Cranford, was Cubmastcr Marty Pollack arranging the January master, received the Pack's PS, A/C, AM-FM I announced today by Mr. and \ presented the rank activity, a tour of Newark Sicola, Louis Goldstein, i national charier from John Fold down Saat. Mi. Stereo. Like New. Mi. 5,066. Mrs. Julian Rockmore of promotions and awards. Airport and a look inside a Chris Munz, Douglas Unger, Kozlowski, Colonial District 18,930. PUMLEYE'S ANTIQUE SHOP, PAINTING David Sclama, Stephen HWY. No. 15, LAFAYETTE, Mountainside, show First year Cubs Milton giant 747 jumbo-jet. He also representative for Boy chairmen, Kullmann, John M.cCarvill, SUSSEX COUNTY, N.J. (Top of SPIRO'S PAINTING Ball, Daniel Brotman, Nick I thanked Carol Mazza, Pat Scouts of America. Jersey) Country turniture and j Interior—- Exterior • Serving as specific i Fontana, Tom Glaseo, Greg JTretout and Cathy Gaffney Richard Mondelli, David Winners in the recent formal, mostly American — all j Call lor free estimate 647-5B19 I committee chairmen are: Harting, Andy Pinkman, ifor organizing the banquet Patterson and Kevin Candy Sale to raise money 74 CELICA GT 74 MUSTANG D'plorc machine made. No oak — I 9-30-73 TF have cherry, maple, mahogany. 7 ! I Mrs. John Thompson of 232 Kevin Price, Ricky ; and reminded everyone to Sheenan. to finance the Pack were Red, White Int., Ghia 1 5 Spd. Tram., Radial st.int lop desks, many 4 drawer . I Linden Ave. prospectus; Sabarese and Steven Sen- ' prepare for the Pack's only SOAR (Save Our announced by Jim Tire.; AM-FM, Air. II, Auto., 6 Cyl , PS, chests, several 2 pc. 12 pone j Denzil Bush of 1000 Cranford wartz were elevated to the fund raising activity, the American Resources) PB, A/C. Mi 19,676 corner cupboards, lea and tip ARE YOU TIRED OF Kullmann, fund raising co- Cond. Mi. 12,676. tables, some rope beds, many | Ave. and Mrs. Richard Wolf rank. Second year cubs annual pansy sale, which patches went to Stephen chairman. He announced chairs too numerous lo list. Lot of ; INFERIOR WORK? i Hatfield of 34 Cowper- advancing lo the Bear rank will take place in March and Kullmann, John McCarvill, that the boys should be good solid rough pcs. needing { : thwaite PI. awards; Mrs. were Chris Conabei I 1 1. Richard Mondelli, David commended for having sold some repair. Can sell 1 pc. to a j Interior exterior painting; 15 . Elven Sheahan of 721 Clark Patterson and Kevin Iruckload. OPEN ALWAYS SUN years experience; absolutely neat almost 2,400 bars of candy. '73 DODGE 74 SUPER BEETLI DAY and usually Mon., Tues.. : and clean work. St., mailing; Mrs. Leo Monti Sheehan. Scott Sawyer, who sold 132 Crettwood Wagon, Fri. For weekdays call evening j of Cranford, receiving and The oldest group of cubs, Auto., Undercoating, belore'12011 B27 9310 Res. Ham- | bars,, was the top salesman Auto., PS, A/C, P.Win- hanging; Mrs. Robert W. Webelos, received among the cubs. He was Radio, F actory burq.N.J. 2-20 75JT ERIC HOPPE PAINTING dows. PB, 10 Pan. Mi. Warranty. Mi. 6,210. Spilner of 417 South Euclid achievement awards that given first choice among the 32,441. Ave. publicity; Mrs. Philip included the Arrow of Light, prizes selected for the 13 top 464-8664 ; Reed Jr, of Princeton, highest in Cub Scouting. winners. i hospitality and reception; Boys earning these were 6-20 TF The others, selecting 74 FIREBIRD 72 TOYOTA I Mrs. J. R. Weiss Jr. of 054 Andy Adams, Robert Boyle, prizes in order of the 1 Brandford Ave., hostesses. Jim Eisenmann, Edmund number of candy bars they Yellow, Whitelnt., Side Corolla 16000, 4 spd., •I Also, Edward G. Figler of Harrigan, David Monzella, sold, were: Stripei, Auto. A/C, P/S, Radio, W/W. Mi. Clark and Frank Fiscale of Jack Silver, Richard Spear PB, AM-FM. A beauty. 43,140. REAL ESTATE Sluart Sahulka, Tom 636 Central Ave. proper- and Ted Ritter. Two of the Lalor, Chris Dallon, Louis Mi. 16,351. APPRAISERS ties; Mrs. John Isbrecht of I boys, Boyle and Monzella, Goldstein, Eric Stogner, HOME CLEANING SERVICE - 1034 Seward Ave., catalog; \ earned four other badges. Stephen Kullmann, Robert Window washing, lloor scrubbing! "A real estate appraisal service I Miss Molly Marsh of j Dino Ganas received Boyle, Tom Herd, Pat Munz, Houn: Mon. thru Thur 9-9; Fri. 9-6; Sat, 9-5 ,-md waxing, panelling cleaned involving in depth analysis of the ,md waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- current market.... A prerequisite Plainfield, invitations and | Naturalist and Oul- Russell Moffett and Peary ular home cleaning service. to decision making." posters, and Mrs. Connie | doorsman badges, Tom Brug. 7J5 6916 belore 10 A.M. or alter 4 ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY 1974 Demonstrators Available P.M. 8 8 74 TF Farr of Fanwood, typing. Dempsey earned the Athlete A drawing for a grand JSOE. Broad St. Wcstlleld The statewide show is badge. 45H-4545 116-75 TF prize, an air hockey game, PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- open to artists born or Mrs. Cecelia Sahulka, Den went to Nick Peretti. You Get A Little Extra At: IALTY; MASON REPAIR; residing in New Jersey and Leader Coach, expressed WALKS. STEPS. PATIOS; sheet Trophies were presented rock applied and refinished. Sett has come to be a major appreciation lo the Den to the speed and appearance employed and insured. Call event in New Jersey's art Mothers and their assistants winners of the Pinewood 73.1 5766- 10-17 74 TF TREE SURGEONS calendar. Paintings are who hnve worked with Ihe Derby, held al the January UNION COUNTY SPECIALSERVICE selected for exhibit by a jury boys all year. Robertson, meeting of the Pack. Handy homr owner now working SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. of established artists, who A Visit with the Milkman - Todd Monks, first grade the cub master, presented Stuart Sahulka, Richard • o.irt lime will do those odd repair Complete Modern Tree Service also award the more than student at Franklin School, admires a model cow in the Thank You certificates to Spear and Mark Shanosky uiDs nround your home. Cabinet $1,500 in prizes. Milkmobilc, nnexhibitsponsorcd by the Dairy, Food and members of the pack VOLKSWAGEN work, shelves, broken (urnlture, State Certified Tree Expert received trophies for having windows, faucet washers, grout Insured Service In recent years the show Nutrition Council. J. DcWItt Vnnnnttn, pictured with committee, as well ns to the ihe fastest racing cars. 75617400 Phone 3229109 Todd, has been taking the Mllkmoblle to Westfteld Mil' tile and tub. You name Ihe 85 TF lias attracted audiences of Den fathers who hold Appearance trophies went ,0b! CO" /89 0O15 "2 74 TF elementary schools. 1124 South Ave. close to 5,000. meetings for the Webelos. lo Leon Senus, Richard Plainfield -f * f t

m^mm^smmmmmmmmMm^m^^ •••••• •• •• •••»••••• . •• •• •• I &av/ and Club News of the Westfield Area

Club Program!- arranging by Mrs Herbert Boardman and "Haunted Tryouls Scheduled Sunday, Recent programs for the Club of Little Gardens have Houses" by Mrs. Joseph Monday For College Club Play included dried flower Pate. "Tte UH la Winter' by 1M» North Ave. James Goldman hai ton Thtre ate fii» mate and t«o SPECIAL SALE Mtected ac iti female part* to te cast fay Waste Crawfont, dinptar. | Unclaimed Furs Woman's Cfc* of from Storage Wcrtfeki aceeHba|toMn. The flay wiH be tta|«« M1 Joan JanuotaW, prewoVnt. Friday aad Saturday Mr*. Rnhart E ElWortb it evMta*,AgrilKaBa'X,at ptay cha^maa. Wcttfiekl rfigh School Aayoae i«tere»ted in A play it given every "Wartf leld'i Fur Shop of Distinction" tryiM out far any vmri it other year by the ckb a* MADE-TO-ORDER READY-TO-WEAR :mm •» atu»d try-ouU primary fund raiser far * «H REMODELS REPAIRS ftua. M at I p.m. In girls who are seniors at 'Community Pltyeri' WestfMd High School. 249 E. BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD » 232-3423._ Chairman Named For CSH Parlies Mary Ann Campbell Alice Jan* Meu The Senior Auxiliary of in the home of Mrs. Waiter t the Children1! Specialised J. McManui Mary Ann Campbell David John Ward Hoefitst fonnalised plans Mrs. Paul W. Shearer is I for the annual luncheon chairing the parties, a bridge parties April«, • and benefit for the hospital, to be To Wed Mr. Anthony Becomes Engaged ' to at its February meeting held at Shackamason Country Club. Jane Smith Mr. and Mrs. Beverley L. Campbell of The betrothal of Miss Alice Jane Metz will present the show of Powell, Ohio, formerly of Westfleld, to David John Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. l'rogram to Depict spring fashions. have announced the engagement of their John M.Wardof42B Mountain Ave. and Mrs. Archer D. Sargent daughter, Mary Ann to Frederick Toms River, has been announced by her Afttrunoiner'* Life introduced as new members , William Anthony of New York City, son parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Metz of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Lontan Studio* of Kensington, Md. The life and work of the George Hooper and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Anthony of 651 t astronomer, Charies George Keenan Jr. Serving Mrt. William Neil Moore Coleman PI. The future bride and her fiance are _»-, will be the feature <« the hospitality committee Miss Campbell attended The 1974 graduates of Allegheny College. Mr. The Union County Park were mesdames William American School in Mexico City, Ward, who went to schools here and rnnisiion's Trallside Eteome Jr., Herbert Con- William IS. Moore, Bride was a member of the Class of 1OT1 at arium in the Wat- Mexico, and wai graduated from ner, Stephen Clarke, Arthur Westfield High School in 1971, She is a Westfield High School, is a graduate Reservation at 4,3 R Garabrant and George On Wedding Trip To Hawaii student in Ihe health gerontology 14 p.m. Sunday. The' title M. Rounds. Mrs. William R senior at Wheatnn College, Norton, program at the University of Michigan, Cunriick Jr., president, Wedding' vows were ex- employed by Salon Mass. [ the program is "Charles Ann Arbor. and His Catalog." presided. chsnged Saturday by MIM Florentine, South Ave. Her Janet Theresa Ondrof snd husband, Class of 1870 at Mr. Anthony, Class of 1866 at Wardlaw Wllliain Neil Moore in the Westfield High School, is Country Day School, is an alumnus also firm of Gibney, Anthony, and Ferguson, •Till Church or St. Anne, Gar with the Department of -.f Gettysburg College and of Case New York City. war-** wood, who are on a wedding Public Works in Westfield. trip to Hawaii. Western Reserve University Law The wedding is planned for July 5 al They will reside in Gar- School. He Is an associate with the law The daughter of Mr. and wood. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Westfleld. Mrs. Joseph William Ondrof i>( Garwnod and the son of Parly Dcudlinu' Detective and Mrs. Wesley Moore of Summit Ave. were Today is the deadline for united in a ceremony al reservations of those who which the Rev. Michael Ft. wish to attend Ihe March 1 Mascenik officiated. A cocktail party and mystery reception was held at the dinner scheduled by the Edison Country Club. Young Couples Club of Mrs. Michael Monninger Temple Emanu El. was1 matron of honor. Reservations should be Bridesmaids were Miss made through Jeanne and Joel Bernstein, 710 Castle- ^«riM^ralsT men Dr., in whose home the •ah Moore, sister of the cocktail parly will be held al bridegroom. 8 p.m. or through Karen and Wesley Moore,Jr. served Ed Rubovitz, 17 Sandra Cir. . i Corn-lot" U the theme for thfMountelnelde as best man for his brother. I V«wcom«r«'»prin» dinner dance March < at the Squire'* Ushers were Dennis Moore, "Light Up The Sky linn, Ontnbrook, chaired b> /anejSelden/rau and Joyce another brother; Michael Ikntonaicl, thbwn at right with Mary Jane Dttaney, club Monninger, their brother At I'upur Isreitdent, and Elizabeth Bellezza,* publicity chairman. in law; MicKael Lutter and ifl Vivian Blaine, Celeste |R«<«r vat ion deadline f I Feb. 21. • Joseph Ondorf Jr., brother Holm, Sam Levene, Kay of the bride. Medford and Wesley Addy IMMNNt, MI Mrs. Moore, an alumna of opened last night in Moss S3C %H%«vA fcMM/44933 K David Brearley • High Hari's comedy, "Lighl Up ntwnu, it i COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CINTW School, Kenllworth, is Ihe Sky," at Paper Mill 206 E. hoM StrMt/233 0528 Certified by Ntw Jeif«c State Deputmnl of pducition Playhouse, Millburn. The Panmut ParrkSho»lnlC

TomWlllard play will continue through MARCUS CHARGE • MASTCW CHARGE • AMERICAN LXf>R£$$ • BAMAUtRICARD NURSERY SCHOOL M'side PTA Mrs. Hugo Prlbor, lejt, president of the Weitfleld Service League, is shown presenting March 16. a check of $1,500 to Mrs. Peter Kuhrt, president of the Westfleld Day Care Center's C*IMt* TrthMd FMuhy Wtll Equfcpd Pta •mNCInaw ' DlnctMl Presmm Calendar board of trustees, as Mrs. Donald Peterson, director of the center, looks on. The Day tpwW Art. Mi«ia, Otrwt. Ltmnfi CnrolktMnt Care Center has a goal of $25,000 in Its current fund drive. "* innWiTMdMn : TRANSPORTATION MOVIDEO ' 20 Recreation Commission, . • SUMMER CAM* Boro Hall, 8 p.m. 20 Jonathan Dayton Band WESTFIRD Call 233-1181 Parents meeting, J.D., 8 p.m. 20 AAUW, Library, 8 p.m. ALICIA KARPATI 24 MMA Meeting 25% Oft 24 Women's Exchange Now you can board meeting, 1 p.m. save up to 25% on all 24 Troop 177, Community Presbyterian Church, available authentic 7:30-9 p.m. Stieff sterling patterns For The Best In * 24 Board of Education ... 3, 4, 5 and 6 piece Candidates Night, Beech- place settings and wood School, 8 p.m. multiples thereof. WEDDING lllTATIflillS 26 AAUW fashion show- and luncheon, Chanticler, 12 MOHDI SlUCrWH Also save 20% noon. , on all open stock 26 Senior Citizens, Com- I SYUOUU Qtuni mrmunoiuu place and serving munity Presbyterian j Gold, Silver, Bronze Medalwinneis pieces. Hurry. Church, 12:30 p.m. | in the Paris, Bruisels "Monde Selections" -26 Troop 177 committee of 1973-74 This very special BAR MITZVAH meeting, Community offer ends April 15, Presbyterian Church, B 1975. INVITATIONS p.m. . (Printed or Engraved) | 28 Troop 177, Athletic Night, WE BELIEVE Deerfleld School, 7:30-9 Authentic p.m. IN GLOWING COMPLEXIONS... Because we create them. Through a unique personalized skin care program Register With Our Bridal Registry - you too can revel In CLEAR, HEAL THY SKIN. Our professional know-how and Green Thumb carelully formulated quality products, coupled with your concentrated ellorts Receive A Free Monogrammad and willingness, will result in a truly miraculous improvement in your i i • Talk At YW complexion. Toasting Glass Letters Jrom clientele; recognition lor quality by "MONDE SELECTION" Everyone who is tired of Olympiads continue to prove that knowledge and excellence stand behind : each ALICIA KARPATI product. Try them, and you too, will stand behind us! (No Obligation) winter and eager for spring is invited to learn how to ! "Grow A Green Thumb" al a special meeting sponsored ; YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR by the YWCA Ladies Day ! A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. Out committee at 1 p.m. The products ate available in our Scotch Plains store, as well ai Thursday, Feb. 27, at the Y. j in exclusive drugstores In New Jeucy. Jeannette's Gift Shop William Sheldon of Wilderness in Summit will Handquorlon for Hallmark Cardi and Barrlcfnl Candy show how to make a Master Charge BankAmericard 227 E. Broad Street terrarium and discuss the SHOP IN WES1FIELD - OUA1ITY - SERVICE - VALUES care of indoor plants. Materials and plants will be Raar Enlranct Io Municipal Parking Lai -232-1072 supplied. A small fee will be nk. Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. collected at Ihe door. Coffee will be served. European Complexion Care 'CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS 232 4800 383 Park AvenuB P.O. Box 817 You'll never meet suc- Scotch Plains, N.J. IMKtUEMCMIl FREE PARKING IN REAfl OF STORE Westfield, N.J. Open Thurs. 'til 9 cess- get a hustle on and 201-322-1955 07090 overtake it. • THK WKSTFIKLD (SJ.) LEADER. THIBSDAY. FEBKlAJiy *0, 1»7S- attained the dean's list at Janice Richardson is a Maura Alicia Mullaney, Jaae T. Tozier, daughter Drew University, Madison, dean's ttst student at tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr and Mrs. Samuel L, where she is a sophomore Medical University of South Thomas J. Mullaney of MO Tucker Jr. of 407 S. Chestnut STORK majoring in behavioral Carolina, Charleston where Highland Ave., took a St., was among seaiw Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M science. she is studying in the musical tour of Mew York nursing students of the With the Collegians Patricia Midkiff. a fresh- Medical Record Vaning HI »f Branchburi City during the winter term Norwa* (Conn.) HesajtsJ announce the birth <• man at the University of Administration Program in away from Wells College School of Nursing awarded Pennsylvania Hospital the College of Allied Health identical twin daughters oi where she is a freefemao. depiomas OB DM. 1&. Feb. 10 at St. Peter School of Nursing, has been Sciences. Lawrence E. Barnes of Jeanne NI. Larner has Willow Grove Rd. is a senior elected president of her David D. Brown of m Hosaital, New Brunswick received honorable mention in the two year Beauty Mary Jane MigHozzi. Surrey Lane was swusted to Fanwood • has bees class. Her brother, Bill, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jill weighed in at 6 IDS. 2o? for the fall semester at Dean Culture program at Union student at Eastern College. the fkst semester dean's list recegaise* for mtmkmit and Jennifer at 6 lbs., 10 m Junior College. Franklin. County Technical Institute J.A. MigliOKi «f 1W2 at Nathaniel Hawthorne acbievesBeat during (he Mrs. Vaning is (he forme Vocational Center. St. Davids, Pa., earned Grandview Ave., has teen College, Antrim, N.H. toriag semester at Mass. A senior, she is the ninth spot of the "Top awarded a tMO scholarship MicheieL.Srown.Mr an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen V. Hely of 20 Twenty" soccer players Christ aphar A. GUssbunt, rVirTeigh Dickinson Mrs. Vaaing Jr. of 178 Stoneleigh Park was one of at the University o/ Tampa UM*ers?ty's Florham John I-arner of 9 Sandy Hill chosen by NCC/.A for (Fla.) for her academic a senior at Bucknell Raritan Hd.Scotch Plains Rd 3eriod of classroom study. A Westbrook Rd. has earned a son of Mr. aad Mrs. William sttidy at St. Loos University Tw» WtitfUU arUsts, I—mi mCuHuigh, at toft, e*d Named 10 the J. William Midhiff, former place on the dean's list for selected for their daughle Susquehanna University's sophomore, she a Westfield residents, now E. Glassburn «f> tin in Madrid Spain, *aj»g_the Notmli* Miller will s* <:ipr»—*ui «t «*• mcond mutual who was bora Jan. 16 t fall term dean's list are daughter of Dr. and Mrs. live in Tampa, Fla. ihe fall quarter at the Wyoming Dr., Moun- txhikition at Art Malfera Gallery, M* Norm Av.. University of Akr*n where tainside. Garwoed. Th* public u> invit*4 to tht opening reception Overlook HositaJ. The bab Bruce D. Koenecke, son of Charles J. Hely. and biology major, be1 is (he hai Iwn brothers, Dank Mr. and Mrs. Donald David Charles, a junior at Keith I. Bremer of 415 So. he is studying in the College Marieanteinette Vona, son of Mr. Wllrs. AUeo SHiMtey from MM p.m. Th« work§ ofIt arti*U in « of Education. , vmriwtyofXyUi will eetfUplayrf through March It from and Michael. Mrs. Collinsi Koenecke of 627 Kensington j Marietta College, will join Chestnut St. has been daughter of Dr. and Mrs Gleeman of S12 Reger Ave. the former Jane Anspacr Dr., a sophomore business ihe chorus for its annual named to the president's list Carol E. Goodiing, a Josef* Voneof t« Marlboro Douglas H. Short, son of !• a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Mr. and Mrs. Hasen JL. daughter of Mr. and Mr major, and Kenneth L. spring tour to New England of students who received freshman art major at St. aad Elizabeth Alford. Stephanie Cimaglia is one Glenn Buttermare, son of James Anspach of MacRitchie, son of Mr. and in March. He is the son of straight-A averages during l.ycoming College, has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Short, was awarded the Mrs. William J. MacRitchir degree of master of in- of the ceerdiiMtars of the Mr. and. Mrs. Graat M. Edgewood Ave. L. Mr. and Mrs. Horace the fall quarter at Miami attained the fall semester Frank Feely efts Mountain five day conference, "Rotes Buttermore of 52* Fairmont Anspach of S69 Edgar Rd, of 3 Stanley Oval, a junior Charles, 741 Carleton Rd. University, Oxford, Ohio. dean's list. Her parents, Mr. Ave., Mountainside, were ternational management and Values: A Positive View majoring in political participants in Cedar Crest from American Graduate Ave., has been accepted for Ihe infant's great gran Patricia Perko, daughter Alan Potyk of 869 Knollwood and Mrs. E.W. Goodiing. of Women", being held this admission to West Virginia father. science. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terr, attained Miami's live at 1003 Charles St., College's January term who School of International month at Mount Hoiyoke elected to visit Europe. Miss Management in exercises Wesleyan College, ac- A daughter, Melissa Am Alexis Mangakis of 634 Perko of Mountainside, has deans' list. Mountainside. College and open to the cording to college president was born Jan. 22 at Alford sampled art and held at the campus in public. Other extra theatre in London, Dublin, Glendale, Arizona. He is an John D. Rockefeller IV. Barnabas Hospital to 1 curricular activities include : Buttermore plans to and Mrs. Richard Meravi Paris and Amsterdam while alumnus of the University of tutoring for the Children's Miss Vona took a multi Colorado where he majored maior in health services West Orange. Mrs, Men Service Program, being a with a career as a medical is the former Mary Je discipline tour of Spain and in economics. student recruiter for the Portugal. technician. McGeary, daughter of I Westfield residents who college and golf. She and her Nancy J. MacDowell of and Mrs. T.J. McGeai Glenn W. Griffin, son of have pledged social father won the father- daughter golf tournament 315 Clifton St; is government formerly of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. fraternities at Franklin & clerk of the Dean Junior Griffin of 6 No. Wickom Dr., Marshall College, Lan- on the college course last friendship Ciuih has been named to the fall spring. Stephanie, a College Student Govern- caster, Pa. include Richard ment. The daughter of Mr. The Friendship Guild quarter dean's list at Chamberlain Jr. of 317 graduate of Westfield High, Wheaton (III.) College. He is is the daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Andrew M. (he First Baptist Church w Orenda Cir, Phi Kappa MacDowell, is a senior meet at 8: IS p.m. Tuesdi a senior. Lau, and Joseph Boylan of Mrs. John Cimaglia of Among Wittenberg Wilton, Conn., formerly of majoring in executive at the church for. a sscoi 706 E. Broad St., Chi Phi. Westfield. secretarial science. evening, of White Cro I University students at- Lee H. Gutmacher of 225 taining dean's list status in Jill A Henderson, Class of work directed by Mrs. V. Lynn Lane was named to the Kalhryn Schatz, daughter 1977 at Nasson College, Klezer. ihe fall term are Linda J. dean's honor list for the fall of Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Shatz, Enes. daughter of Mr. and Springvale, Maine, has been Miss Flora Thompson w semester at the University 129 Barchester Way, has named to the first semester lead devotion Mrs. Ralph C. Enes of 746 of Wisocnsin, La Cross*. He been initiated to the Tau Castleman Dr. and Mary C. Chapter of Delta Delta Delta dean's list. Her parents, Mr. Kefrehsments will be serv j Smith, daughter of Mr. and is a freshman. and Mrs. William W. following (he meeting Katherine Brunner, sorority at Bucknell Henderson Jr., reside at 211 Mri. John A. Miller w ?ruc.e C Smith of 1004 ! daughteg r of Mr. and Mrs. University. A sophomore, Lynn Lane. . ' • Miss.Dorothy Bushby. Rahway Ave. E B h b she is studying secondary RE. Brunner, has begun a education with a con- Terry Jo Mitton of 122 six week study of social centration in French. Stanmore PI. was one of the systems in London. The candidates who participated Mount Vernon College Flutist Molly Leib is a in the baccaleurate sophomore and 12 other member of the Symphony ceremony Dec. 21 of the students are participating in Band at Lawrence University of Colorado! research off ethnithi c and otheth r University, Apple ton, Wise. School of Nursing. She was; racial groups concentrating Her parents are Dr. and selecte• • d- b- y th. e facult. . y as on recent immigration Mrs. Joseph A. Leib of 240 the . most outstanding patterns to England from Sinclair PI. student and future nursing (he West Indies, Asia and - Kathryn Rochlin, daughter ! leader. Terry has accepted Africa. of Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. a position at Rocky „ Lynn- e„ Rosenblu. . m of 2 Rochlin, 758 Castleman Mountain Hospital, Denver, i By°m ct has be*" """M*1 Drive, Westfield, has been in the intensive care unit, tothedean's list at Emerson accepted for admission to, She is the daughter of Mr. College, Boston. West Virginia Wesleyan and Mrs. Parker Mitton. Carol D. Saunders College, according to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. college president John D. at HantfdK SMrid Rockefeller IV. has been elecied^fpr, listing in the department "of Miss Rochlin will • in "Who's Who fn American psychology at the Univer- graduate in June from"i Colleges and Universities" < sity of Toledo (Ohio) during Westfield High School where for -the 1974-75 year. Her January in an individual she is a member of the Y- parents are Mr and Mrs. internship as a research Teens, executive council of If VDU live in a shoe Elwin G. Wilder of 130' assistant in the infant { the state council of YWCA's Jefferson Ave. ; laboratory. Her internship i of New Jersey, ad- This is the shoe that converts to any look you Joan Fullerton, daughter i was one of a number of • ministrative, board of the of Mr. and Mrs. Henry want... pants* skirts; or suits. And it features 1 work-study programs • First Methodist Church and Fullerton III of 237 Sylvania arranged cooperatively j Urban Ministries Council, a top secret, too... an elasticized instep that PI. sings alto with the between the department of ; manager of the swim team softens your every step. For the kind of fit concert choir at Denison biology at Gettysburg and a Candystriper. your feet demand. S26 , University where she is a College, where Carol is a j At Wesleyan, Miss freshman. senior, and professional j Rochlin plans to major in James Salwliz has been persons and institutions. i nursing. named to the dean's list of Christine Vroome of 501 J distinguished students at Wychwood Rd. has been Knox College Galesburg 111. named to the dean's list at i Child Abuse Talk '• for the fall term. A junior, Elizabethtown (Pa.) College | for the fifth consecutive , Dr. Burton M. Feinsmith, , he is the son of Richard , a local pediatrician, spoke Salwitz of 266 Twin Oaks | semester to the Intermediates of the Terr. 1 Sara Driver, a sophomore I Woman's Club of Westfield Ohio State University, at Randolph-Macon | Tuesday evening on child Columbus, has named John Women's College, her! abuse. Williams Hamilton of 614 mother's alma mater, i Hostesses were Mrs. John : Shadowlawn Dr. to the worked on the sound crew Biren, Mrs. John McCarthy ; autumn quarter honor roll. for the recent production of and Mrs. Thomas Meier. 163 Estt Broad St., Westfield [ Joanne Desimone of 413 "The Gnadiges Fraulein". Otisco Dr., a student at She is the daughter of Mr. 232-5163 ; Boston University, is one of and Mrs. A.W. Driver, 549 6PEN THURSDAY TlL9 • 144 students from 61 dif- T A I Differences of opinion \ ferent colleges and Tremont Ave. J needn't be a difference of universities, enrolled in Named to the dean's list at i principle.

At your favorite sunspot... Semester Ai Relax In this little cropped literature maX^heflew j LrkfAve^Margare KS ve Mar t t dress with Its separate pants. from New York on Jan. 19 -- - ._ «aret L. VESTED GENTRESS does it in • •" "of delightful hand-screened prints. $38. Established 1933 You'll wonder how you could have lived without the crispy, ruffle- trimmed polyester & cotton dress I Experiment in International of 201 Dickson Dr. for pure pleasure ... VESTED Living. Grove City (Pa.) College ITS THE LITTLE THINGS . ' ^ • ' . GENTRESS, $36. J. Keith Dewyngaert, a has named to its dean's list of distinquished scholars LILY'S have "it" .. . disarmingly junior at Bucknell THAT HAVE MADE US ONE OF simple, dlstractingly pretty I j University is one of eight Leslie Saunders, daughter Scoopod-neck and cut trim, in students currently working of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. exhilirating splashes of color on a research project en- Saunders of 746 Prospect • with embroidered trim, tilled "The Leech Nervous St., a sophomore majoring NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST TRA VEL AGENCIES long, $90. System." as pnrt of the in English, and Barbara short, $70. Tilton, daughter of Mr. and January program of in- Mrs. Robert J. Tilton of 7435 dependentstudy. He is the Grandview Ave., a senior son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert mathematics major. At- A. Dewngaert of 12 Jacobs taining dean's list status are Lane. David K. Eggleston, son of Debra L. Greenspun, Mr. and Mrs. John H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Eggleston of 215 Seneca PL, Greenspan of 418 Sandford a sophomore majoring in INC. Ave. was named to the fall accounting, and Nancy L. Traveling semester dean's list at the Frankenbach, daughter of University of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West Hartford, Conn. She is Frankenbach Jr. of 318 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD a junior majoring in early Grove SI., a sophomore childhood education. majoring in elementary 233-2300 Frank M. Rugg Jr. has education. been awarded a B.A. degree at Wayne State University, Mary Squire has made the Detroit, Mich. dean's list for the second Named to the dean's list at time at West Chester (Pa.) HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP Emory University, Atlanta, State College where she is a CEHTRflLfiVEnUE • WESTFIEl D, n E LU JERSEY Ga., for the fall quarter are senior majoring in health John C. Childs, son of Mr. and physical education. The & AIRLINE TICKETS and Mrs. F. Carter Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 232-4800 and David S. Colesworthy, William Squire is a member Open Thurs. 'til 9 son of Daniel C. Colesworlhy of the varsity softball and Jr. badminton teams. -THE WESTFIELD (IV,*.) USADEB, THURSDAY, FKBBCABV SO. 1975 Stephen Visich Becomes Engaged The engagement of Miss Kathy Cutro to Stephen Visich of Rahway, an alumnus nf Westfield High School, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cutro of Clark. Miss Cutro and her fiance attended Kean College. She is a graduate of Arthur Johnson Regional High School and works now for Solar Compounds, Linden. Mr. Visich is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Visich of Marietta, Ga., for- merly of Mamahegan Dr. He is the Kathy Outre owner of Clarktown Exxon, Clark. Local NOW Chapter Formed A group of Westfield and Weslfield Area NOW meetings. For more in- Scotch Plains men and Invites all interested per- formation on membership Membtn of the cast of pie Community Playcrt' production of "Blithe Spirit" being women met Feb. 10, for the sons, women and men alike, and-or meetings, contact ' atagfd Feb. Hand March 1 at Edlton Junior High School include Judy Sullivan, Bruce purpose of convening a local to attend the March 12 Joanie Hughes, 526 St. . Rtuhlng-Kolacy and Ann Van.Deuten shown, from Uft, in reheartal. chapter of the National meeting or future monthly Marks Ave. Organization for Women Proceed* from the J5(#t annual luncheon and fathlon show of the Mountalntlde branch (NOW). To be called Players Staging "Blithe Spirit" of the American Aitoclatlon of University Women, Wednesday at the Chanticler, Weslfield Area NOW; the .-- Ticket* for the Com-ae Ruth' Condomine and Ann Music." She has also played Millburn, will be uied for itt $cholarthip-feUow$hip fund. From left are Mri, John convening chapter will Bright munity Players' production Van Oeuaen as Elvira. in Community Theatre Connolly and Mrs. Peter Butler, co-chairmen of the benefit, with Mrs. Raymond Ol«on commit itself to taking -O, 'of Nod Coward's "Blithe productions in New York of the Jane Smith »hop« which will present the faihlon show. action to bring women into Spring Mr. Rushing-Kolacy is a full participation in (he Spirit" Feb. 28 and March 1 member of the Cranford City and was most recently •will be available at the door lead in the Players' mainstream of New Jersey Flowers Dramatic Club. He ap- production of "Hello, Jrs. To Auction Vacations, Cooking, Hooking society, exercising full and are on sale now at the peared in "You Can't Take Music Staff and Bandstand. Dolly!" rights and responsibilities in It With You," "Guys and Sunday Afternoon partnership with men. In are here / This li the Players 90th Dolls," "Hands Across the Ann Van Deusen, Class of Dinners As YFC, CSH Benefit mo at Westfield High working toward that goal, presentation and is being Sea" and "Black Comedy," Vacations and dinners for Luerssen will offer many At Miller-Cory Westfield Area NOW directed by Gerry Purdy. School, was graduated in . Daffodils June from the University of two will be auctioned Friday lunches, meals and vacation George Washington never members will join efforts Judy Sullivan was in the with the more than 2,000 Heading the cast are Bruce national and eastern touring Rochester. She has studied evening, Feb. 28 by the spots on which to bid. slept or ate at the Miller- Rushing-Knlacy as Charles also at the American Junior Woman's Club of Included will be three days Cory House at 614 Mountain members of 30 chapters • Iris companies of "How to throughout New Jersey. Condomine, Judy Sullivan Succeed" and "Sound of 'Academy of Dramatic Arts. Westfield with proceeds to at the Playboy Club in Great Ave., a 1740 farmhouse, but benefit the Youth and Gorge, Downlngton (Pa.) one nf his favorite recipes Through Westfield Area • Other Fresh Spring Flowers Family Counseling Service Inn. Hotel Sonesta in will be made there Sunday NOW, members can also AAUW Opens Talk'Tonight On Acupuncture and Children's Specialized Cambridge, Mass, and the afternoon in the Frazee help achieve continuing Hospital. building. The cherry bread r Worthy Inn, Manchester, progress by supporting the WE DELIVER AROUND "Ancient Dogma and his search for new pain 26 al the Chanticler, The auction will be held al V'. Restaurants include the and butter pudding is from feminist goals of the THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Rationale underlying the relieving therapies. He has Millburn, will be available i he Tower Steak House, Rt. Shadowbrook, Widow an authentic old recipe. The national organization; an Use of Acupuncture" will be been practicing anesthesia, at the meeting. Proceeds 22, Mountainside, beginning Brown's, Stagehouse Inn, colonial cookery committee active Women's Lobby in the subject of Dr. Michael J. medical hypnosis, analysis will go to the scholarship- at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be Jolly Trolley, Mountainside will also be roasting a Washington, a national McEwen Flowers Huk when he speaks this and hypnotherapy for over fellowship fund which aids obtained from 'Mrs. Leo pheasant on the spit. network of counseling serv- evening before the Moun- Inn, Old Mill Inn, Chanticler htablUtml 1*21 20 years. local girls already working Bergin, 400 Roanoke Rd. Chateau, Mayfair Farms Rug hooking will be ices for women, elimination tainside branch of the toward a baccalaureate •MI OFMHI-STRItT FRONT DOO« PARKING The program is open to Auctioneer David and O'Connors Beef and Ale. demonstrated in the farm- of sex discrimination by Grove St. at W«stfi«ld Av».,W»»tfl«|d, 232-1142 ^American Association of the public. All those in- degree or planning to earn employers and enforcement ^University Women at eight house by Mrs. Margaret Open • a.m. to 9i3O p.m. dally terested are invited to at- an advanced degree. Dangers of Smoking Cited By Doctor Griffin of Westfield and agencies, and a national ^o'clock in the Emma Weber tend. Applications for the 1CT4- Mrs. Paul Smith of Summit. media campaign to improve •Room of the Mountainside 75 scholarships are ' Tickets for (he Cigarette smoking. "The frequent in smokers than in They will also display woman's image in 'Library. He will illustrate Association's 15th annual available from Mrs. Louis First Deadly Sin" was the non-smokers and that completed rugs made in magazines and TV, among ihis talk with slides. luncheon fashion show Feb. Parent, 1467 Woodacres Dr. others. •; Dr. Huk, a resident of title of a talk given recently children born to mothers antique patterns. Announcing 'Mountainside, has studied to ' the board of the who smoke are usually more Hours are 2-5 p.m. [acupuncture in national and Fifth Annual Crimson. Ball Muhlenberg Hospital's suseptible to chronic illness. Mr. Guy international clinks in New Women's Auxiliary by Dr. The doctor's message is: Seniors Accepted DAR Welcomes SYork, Los Angeles, Hawaii, Earl A. O'Neill, thoracic Don't start smoking and if .London and Hong Kong In To Benefit Cancer Society surgeon and deputy chief of By Colleges surgery at the hospital, who you smoke, quit. To those New Citizens demonstrated the hazards of who insist on smoking, he Seniors at Westfield High how located The Union County Unit of PhtlrpRotchfortofWestfield advises seeking the School who have been ac- The Westfield Chapter Integrity House the American Cancer is in charge of the ad book. smoking in a slide presentation. cigarette with the lowest tar cepted at colleges for the D.A.R. was represented al at Society .will sponsorits fifth For further information and nicotine content 1975-76 academic year in- the naturalization ceremony icForMAA annual Crimson Ball, and reservations please call He noted that the in- clude Catharine A. Feb. 10 in the Hall of cidence of lung cancer has llOQuimby St. '.' A, discussion of the drug Friday, March 7, at Mrs. John O'Brien of inhaling less, smoking less Sweeney, 23 Cornwall Dr., Records Building of the Shackamaxon Country Berkeley Heights or the been rising, that chronic each dayialnng fower puffs at St. Lawrence University; Essex County Courthouse, treatment' program of illness is four times more fhgregrity' House at Run- Club. Open to the public, the Cancer Unit office in and smoking half way down. Valerie Malcolm, daughter Newark, by Mrs. Milton iriells Hospital will be the party will begin with a Elizabeth. of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and Mrs. Wayne Westfield, N.J. subject of a program cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from I he Hamilton, Madison Subject* For Talks Malcolm of 841 E. Broad St. Knouse who presented presented by the Moun- followed. by dinner and Crimson Ball will be used to at Centenary College for American flags and cards of dancing. The second in a series • of Woman's Club of Westfield tainside Musk Association support local programs of four consecutive meetings Women and Sharon J. Dunn, welcome to each of the 95 patient service and by its literature and drama daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. at its monthly general devoted to learning about department. adults and two children who Danri Coiffures meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rehabilitation, public and Harry Dunn of 221 Wych- look the Oath of Allegiance Fried of Westfield are distinguished men who Mrs. Robert Haase will in the home of Sue Indick, professional education and a helped play a prominent wood Rd., at Nathaniel and received citizenship chairmen of the ball. Mrs. national research effort. discuss Alexander Hamilton Hawthorne College. for appt. call 1032 Sunnyslope Dr., part in the early history of and Mrs. John Pfaff will tell certificates. Mountainside. Speakers will this country will be held at of James Madison. Welcoming new citizens is be Integrity House's 1:30 p.m. Monday in the (Jiiilting Bee a Westfield D.A.R. project, director, Ronald Cardone 18th Century Cooking Mrs. L.G. Wade is 232-5975 hospitality chairman for I he A quilting bee will be held The Chapter attends the and assistant director Court four times a year. Frank Conii. lea which will follow (he Sunday in the Old Can- Program For Gardenaires Flower Talk program. Hostesses will be nonball House, Front St., :The Mountainside Music Mesdames Clarence Ynder, Scotch Plains from 2 to 4 Association has become The Garderiaires of the refreshments will be served Mrs. Frank Dugan, flower p.m. Mrs. Frank Rokosny of YWCA are looking forward following a demonstration of Robert Harbour, David Hill , interested in Integrity house arranger and National and C.H. Stuhler. Clark, will demonstrate. Martin Jewelers :• because of its use of music to a program on lBth cen- hearthside tools and table Council flower show judge as parl of a therapeutic tury cooking at their Feb. 26 accessories. will show the garden Proudly Invites You process. The Association meeting at the Y by Miller- . Guests are welcome at a department of the Woman's has donated used musical Cory Volunteers who will small fee. The meeting will Club of Westfield how 1o To A Glimpse of the Future instruments for this pur- illustrate their commentary begin at 1 p.m. make arrangements for a pose. with slides. Colonial" At a workshop the morn- confined area at 1 p.m. Feb. (That You Can Own Today!} ing i>f March 7 at 27 in the clubhouse. She will Shackamaxon Country use bell domes, hurricane Club, the Gardenaires will globes, shadow boxes and Synchronar 21OO Decorating arrange flowers as table the like. centerpieces for the 5th Club members and guests by Ragen With Rugs annual Crimson Ball who plan to attend are asked sponsored by (he Union to advise Mrs. Anthony J. by yetta County unil of the American Stark Jr. Tea will follow the the World's First Cancer Society. program. Solar-Powered TREND TO DESIGNER AREA RUGS Timepiece In this era of new found ing from subtle pastels to. Suddenly, as if like Buck Rogers, individualism most experts bold, impressionistic reds, we awoke and it was another agree that there is a definite oranges, blues, purples. You century, futuristic space-age ttendaway from wall-to-wall name it. technology has found practical carpeting and la designer area It's a decorator's dream. If your baby application for our convenience rugs. The reason: area rugs The styles are irresistable and and fascination in a unique, solar- are an inspirational source of so distinctive that every taste needs first shoes, powered, timepiece; Synchronar self expression for home- is catered to. There are Medi- 2100; that displays the time in makers. They can change the terraneans, Contemporaries, that's our baby. hours, minutes, seconds and the entire mood of a room in an Samplers, Prc - Columbians, date. too. instant, and at your com- Quilts, Spanish Traditionals, mand. Art Dccos, American Indian Stride Rite invented Progression Fitting'-three Martin Jewelers is proud to stand with the prints, Aubussons. separate baby shoes for baby's lirst step, lor his lirsl few prestige retailers across the nation Area rugs are much more short walks, and for active walking. Bring your"baby Unique than wall-to-wall in- What makes this Rug Gal- chosen to introduce this virtual "perpetual leries Internatiortal Collec- to us. First shoes are our baby, alter all. time machine"! stallations. As focal points Slide bar for lime they create pools of interest tion even more exciting is Needing no jewels, tuning forks or even in a room. At the same time the way each design is dis- StrideRite batteries, it's powered by a skylab-like silicon if there are beautiful floors played. Our showroom is Fit FOR A KID solar cofl that gathers power from sunlight, daylight, area rugs compliment them, more like a gallery than a ambient light, even light bulbs and stores the power even help them get attention. carpet store. Rugs arc dra- so that even if left in a dark drawer for a year it A beautiful co-existence, matically suspended full will continue performing. wouldn't you say? length from walls so that Snychronar 2100 is also the only solid state digital you can envision them as Oriental rugs are still pop- for counting seconds readout timepiece electronically programmed to ular and very photogenic, as they would appear in your home. display the correct month and day until the year you will sen when you glance 21001 Imagine, it evon automatically adjusts for at some of the home & gar- You can browse as though overy leap year for the next 125 years. den magazines. But for to- you are in a bright and com- EVERY SHIRT HAS A STORY ALL ' lay's up-to-date, modernized fortable museum. Take a ITS OWN. HERE'S JUST ONE OF It's rugged too: pressure and temperature liomes, there's something copy of our full color bro- resistant and fully waterproof. rand new in area rugs, an chure and use it as a program. SCADS YET TO COME. NYLON ibsolutely breathtaking ex- All one hundred four color BEACH SCENE fur date eriencc. combinations will be at your S-M - L ' • S11 We're not suggesting the Synchronar ^100 for everyone. Just in from Costu Rica, fingertips. At $500 for ths stainless steel modol and $750 For the land of exquisite hand- Our Handmade Originals (gold filled ono, this is definitely not yet produced for rafting in the old world come in three sizes, 4'x6', -Mok. Randal's A Family Affah* popular consumption. But, probably by the time ense, is a dazzling collec- 6'x9' anil 9'xl2'. And de- solnr technology reaches everyday manufacture, ion of handmade Rug Gal- livery time is prompt. your hoirswill own.i valuable antique' ries International area rugs Why not visit our Gallery. •reatcd by renowned de- You can relax and let your ADAMS CJicjiX^LcA.ikXAt ligner, Paul Lelz. There are imagination run wild. 82 ELM ST. 121 OUIMBY STREET. VVtSTFIELD 332.1131 2-3880 Major C'liargc Plans [ilteen different designs in 266 East Broad St. II. And the color combina- Official Girt Scout Equipment Agency I Personal Charge mns- there arc an ustonish- Westfield, N.J. OPEN THURSDAY til 9 PM Ititdgcl A f.ay-A-Wav Plans g one hundred four vafia- ©1974, Rug Galleries CLARA LOUISe CHAftOC • BANKAMEHICARD OpsnDnily 9:30 to 6:30 ilons tn choose front-rang- •Kc«ptWed.9:3Oto 1:30 International MASTtft UHAHCE • HANOI-CHAfloE Thursday 8:30 to 8:30

\ 18 THE WESTFIEJUJ (N-J-) LXADEM, THt'BSDAY, FEBRCA** JK, 1»TJ To Participate In Workshop Jewish Author Elie Wiesel Union Names Honor Students Dr. Michael Ltbuda. private schools throughout WeatficM resident* are SWMMHM, V Sandra Ctack associate professor, reading the state. To Speak At Temple Emanu £1 among 1W students named Carafe ticetferri. «t £Md department, Jersey City to the President's Honor Hfll Rd.; ttichw Highlights of the Elie Wiesei, liet at Union Cetkje for the Stale College, and Dr. workshop will include ad- WMumki. m fame** RichardB. Walter, assistant f Mt faU senteeter. They jure Way:J«sdL.Wi Medici*, ne of France's major Keailworth. Late provement of reading in- and articles on reading registration is on Mar. 1*. equipment, safe boa struction in the public and instruction. literary, honors, for his trailering, ialaad boating a novel, "A Beggar In villages and cultures. A The 10-lesson boating rivers, lakes, etc. Jerusalem." His moat youthful survivor of Ausch- course will be taught tree by expert skippers of the Details are available fron Reviewing plant /or the Wilton Schoot PTA fund raiser, "Spring Coiffure:" at 9.JS recent work is the novel, witz and BuchenwaW, he "The Oath." made his way to France Watchung Power Squadron the course chairman Dm a.m. Tuesday, March IS. at Bloomlngdale't, Short Hill* Mall are, from left, Mrs. on normal boat handling, Ward of MS Rahway Ave Drapery Specialists Richard Lewis, Mrs. Bruce Cummlngs, Mitt Alice Hurdle of Bloomingdah's, Mre. Although belt known aa a after the war where he Eric Anderson and Mrs. Stuart Mencher. Gifts Include a hair styling. Tickets, which chronicler, interpreter and became an author and include a continental buffet, may be obtained from Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Cummings. poet of the Jewish ex- iournalist. He is currently _i_ , ——I • •• • •"' \^ perience of the Nazi living in New York with his Holocaust, Mr. Wiesel, wife'and young son and is • Calf for Frw Estimates \ aehttiinen's Class " ' " explores many facets of Distinguished Professor of in Your Home Jewish life in his books, Literature at City College of Jolee 26f rotpwt St., WwtfWd To tit-gin Mar. 5 from history and legend In New York. • Designer Service available by Melt'orology for Yachts- Calendar he life of Soviet Jews today His books include the ipecial arrangement. man, ;i lO-session. non as related in his persona! autobiographical "Night" Modkratoly Priced Slipcovers c-rodii course, will be offered 20 NCJW study-group. League of Plalnfield report, "The Jews of and "The Gates of the by Union College in Temple Emanu El, 8:15 Woodland School, 10:30 Silence," and his recently Forest." His essays and cooperation with Cook 21 Antiques dept., Woman's a.m. 'elevised play, "The stories include "Legends of College ol Rutgers Club, 12:30 p.m. 1 Mystery firmer, Young Madness of God." Our Time" and "One Iniversiiy heginning Couples Club, Temple 22 Recycling Center for Born in Sighet, Hungary, Generation After Another." •Pont Suits Dorette's, Inc. »•*••» Wednesday. Mar 5 Emanu El Mr. Wiesel has vivid "Souls on Fire" recounts Classes will meet on 10 glass and paper, southside 2 Elie Wiesel, Temple Sire* JB thru 18 401 kwltvard - railroad station, 9-4 memories of the ancient Jewish legends and consecutive Wednesdays Emanu El 8 p.m. "maggidim", wandering stories of the rabbis whtftold Irom 7 to it p.m. at Cook 23, 24 Tryouts for College IBIMMW •••»»! 2 Jr. Musical Club, Mrs. story tellers, a link between them. College. New Brunswick Club play, JOOO North Ave. Warren Prebluda's, 181 •mkAiwrtertf Man. T*rM fit. 10:00-1:30 West, 8 p.m. Lincoln Rd., 3 p.m. MMWOWfl Tttut*. 10:00-f :00 . 24 Literature-drama dept., 4 Open duplicate YWCA, Class to Explore Folklore 2J] 72M Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m. 12:45Tp.m. 24 Rake-Hoe «Jrs., Mrs. 6 Vassar Club seminar, Most people know a lot Education this spring ac- fletningtonls Terence Brady's, 3:30 more folklore than they cording to Weyman O. •Morris Museum, p.m. • Morristdwn, 9:30-12 noon, (hink and its collection and Sleengrafe, director. Other 25 Open duplicate, YWCA, 6 Open duplicate, YWCA, 8 enjoyment will be the focus topics include management For Gracious Dining 12:45 p.m. p.m. of a ten-session course being and sales, real estate, offered at Union College this psychojogy and human 26 M'slde AAUW, luncheon- 7 World Day of Prayer, spring by the Department of relations, art, music, and THE fashion show, Chanticler, Methodist Church Continuing Education. other topics of personal or Mlllburn, 12 noon IT'S FINAL! 7 Open duplicate, Woman's "Folklore is any tradition professional interest. HALFWAY HOUSE 26 Women Boosters of Club, 8 p.m. shared between two or more A brochure detailing all IT'S FANTASTIC! Colonial Chorus, 8 p.m. 7 Cancer Society Crimson people," explains Juliana the spring programs and open 7 days a week 26 Gardenaires, YWCA, 1 Ball, Shackamaxon Roth, who will serve as application procedures may LUNCHEON-COCKTAIUDINNER THE LOWEST PRICES p.m. Country Club, 7:30 p.m. instructor for the course. be obtained by contacting Rt 22, Eastbound, Mountainside OF THE YEAR. 27 Green Thumb talk, 8 Recycling Center for "Your grandmother knew Mr. Steengrafe's office. YWCA, 1 p.m. giass am paper, southside some, you know some, ATTAINS HONORS . ftwr MaMVfc* AfcmftMJUbii AMM 27 Garden dept., Woman's railroad station 9-4 children know a lot, and Ann E. Rippe is among Club, 1 p.m. 8 M'side Newcomers, your fellow workers use it Northfield Mount Hermon 27 Open duplicate, YWCA, 8 dinner dance, Squire's often. It's the key to un- School students who p.m Inn, Grepnbrook derstanding, appreciating received special high honors 28 Jr. Woman's Club Auc- 9 Hadassah, Temple ; and enjoying many of our for the fall term. The I ion For Two, Tower Steak ! Emanu El, 7:30 p.m. I American customs." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. House, 8 p.m. ill School Board election ! Folklore may. include Richard D. Rippe, 572 28 Open duplicate, Woman's >12 West field Area NOW ; games, riddles, . proverbs, Highland Ave., is a senior. Club, 8 p.m. - 14 College Men's' Club dances, superstitions, MARCH dinner dance, Plajnfield : handcrafts, costumes, 1 Children's theatre, Jr. Country Club, 7:15 p.m.' legends songs, jokes, myths, ! and foods for special oc- casions, Miss Roth adds. Get Important Savings Speers Offers Summer- Trips i The class will include A summer of adventure j through II grades, discussion of much While Helping To Conserve Natural Gas for boys and girls 13-16 : The annual YMCA ; American folklore as well as years old is being offered program is intended to | instruction in collecting it so through ihe Westficld , extend boys and girls to the I1 he student may make a YMCA by Camp Speers- j fullest in energy, stamina. j short collection of the topic Final Kljabar, the YMCA Camp of i judgement and character, j or genre of his choice. the Poconos. Adventurer They lesJrn self-reliance, i Miss Roth holds a doc- i rips range from canoeing j respect for others, new , torat,, . e in. folklor, _ e from the SAVE $45! on a lake in Maine, back- I lifestyle^; and different \ University of Pennsylvania. packing in the Blue Ridge ! cultures ! "American Folklore" will Mountains, spelunking j i meet at Union College's an Adirondacks cave and j All parents interested in | Cranford Campus on Thurs- SPECIAL VALUE Clearance bicycling through Nova i more information or in j days, beginning Mar. 6, FROM OUR Scotia. signing up their youngsters "from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Of special interest this .should contact the YMCA at The course on folklore is CONSERVATION year will be a special Westfield, or Camp Speers one of over 70 courses being Bicentennial bike trip, directly at its Westfield offered through' the following America's historic office, 23) North Ave. Departmenl of Continuing trail from Gettysburg to I Washington. In all. Camp Speers is offering three different bike Fur Sale! experiences, with a tour of Pennsylvania Dutch Country and several trips Ihrough Nova Scotia on the year's itinerary. Great Savings on Outstanding -Cave explorers will have Flemington Furs... i ] an opportunity to go i spelunking in the Adiron- Yes, the largest selection of fine quality furs dacks, and backpackers will to be found, anywhere, are NOW once-a-year go to West Virginia for the final clearance priced. Find your dream In . Blue Ridge Mountain Mink, Chinchilla, Fox, Sable, Beaver, Broadtail hiking. - or Persian, and more, and more ... The program offers three II^OU all at prices that happen only once- different canoeing ' ex- a-year on Flemlngton'8 complete- ! periences - in Algonquin Park, Ontario, on the '75 collection of fabulous fur fashions. Allagash Wilderness AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST ' Waterway in Maine and in PRICES FROM »138 TO S3488. newlnics James Bay. Ontario. All of the Camp Speers Model TRP 26CX Adventurer Trips are limited to 10 youngster, Famous Roux tints and rinses color your hair accompanied by ex- for A variety ol effects. They cover gray, lighten hair, Once-a-year Final Clearance perienced leaders, and ull and achieve other brilliant, beautiful results. are coed. The youngsters Why not come tn for a shampoo, REPLACE NOW! IN WHITE OR COLOR! should be entering 9th and Roux color? Anytime. (No appointments) When you replace your old gas range with Imagine getting a range of this quality for on Cloth Coats, Leathers, Suedes a new modern gas rango you actually use such a low prlcel Features Include large Ies3 gas to do more—thanks to better de- 24" x 19" x 1415" oven with light and win- and those "Fabulous Fakes" State Museum sign and construction features. dow, deep hinged top tor e.asy surface Our complete collection of Winter 75 Calendar Available You also cook better on a modern gas cleaning, up-angle control panel with KDH rango. So what better time than now to walnut burl design and other wanted fea- fashion favorites Is linal clearance A free calendnr of events replace your old gas range while you can tures to make cooking easier. Choose white, avocado, harvest gold or copper- priced now. Magnificent fabrics, listing the exhibitions, save an Important $45.00 on this lamous planetarium programs, tone. Made by famous Glenwood, known domestic and imported... some make Glenwood. since 1879 for quality ranges. trimmed with luxurious Flemington lurs. movies, concerts and other CflEHE HAIR TINT «IMtf I IN—tHXMPOOS OUT Solt suedes ... Rich leathers ... activities scheduled at the New Jersey State Museum And the superb fur look-alikes .... ' during March and April is the "Fabulous Fakes"... plus our now available. USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS fantastic fur hats. Copies may be requested AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES by phnnc or by writing to FROMS68TOS418. Calendar, N.J. State Museum, 205 Slate Streel, Trenton, N.J. 08625. 'Hzabethtown Gas Effective Mar. 1 the Style Rite Beauty Salons. Home of the $2.00 shampoo and set. No appointments. Extra for fang hair. 501 additional on all services A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries museum, a division of the Friday, Saturday and day bsfore holidays. 1 ELIZABETH* MENLO PARK WESTFIELD- PHIUIPSBUHG NEWTON N.J. Departmenl of Open Mot Tues.. Wotl. 9 • 5:30: Thurfi.. 9 • 8; Frt.. 8:30 • 8; Sat.. 8 - 5:30 ONE E'TOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP CENTER 184 ELM ST. ROSEBERRV ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL Education, will be open 2B9-SOW 289-5000 389-5000 659-44II RT 206 • 3B3-2830 flemingrtonfur company 0(*n mitt HI 910 Oji^SJOfni bfin Iij.lv 10Jin Spin from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CRANFORD PLAINFIELD Fit M 8 pm hi M9pm.Sll 10 Jm f pm . OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. /"jJ^Mlirough Friday and 'These showroom* open shopping nights and Saturdays S«l 9 * m ? p n, NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY ^ on Sattir- 18 No. Union Ave. 207 Park Avenue Olfor good only in aroa serviced by Eltz.ibethtowi Gas. One ol the World's Largest Specialists in Fins Furs. CONSERVE NATURAL CAS—IT'S PURE ENERGY! *»• Collegians Liggitt Returns to Teaching Gym-and-swim-along Student* at Union County After 10 years of service in States, evaluating such Technical Institute named academic administration. schools as Delbarton To Aid Y's Finances to t*e President's m Dr. William A. Liggitt of 703 Academy in Morristown. clod*, from Westfiekt, St. Marks Aye. has returned Patchogue, Long Island, The first step toward a friends, families, business Agatha A. ttLorio of 7M to college teaching as senior Mooresiown. N.J.. Allen- "gym-and-swim-along" for associates-will be asked io Central Ave., Laureace professor of social science iown, Pa., and South High, the community's fun and the agree to finance a certain and education in Foun- Philadelphia. He was Westfield YMCA and number <>f laps in swimming Lacaase of Mtt Staeca hi., r GarySepettofiUSalterH,, dations of Education at recently named consultant YWCA's benefit will be ° j"gging or a certain Deborah Stucker of **> Jersey City State College. to the staff development l a ken Monday, March 3 at 8 number nf foul shots or Hilkr«*t Ave., Ursula Twice acting president of program for the Montclair p.m. arnouni of weight. StimttvaU of 4U Uodaa the college and until public school system. That's when a committee The agreed-upon amount Ave. and Janet E. Veghte of recently executive vice A native of Pittsburgh, composed of represen- can be anything from a dime Kl Summit Ave. Abo, from president responsible for Dr. Liggitl took his BA and tatives of the two to a hundred dollars. Mountainside, Bruce academic affairs, Dr. masters in history and organizations will convene "Preferably the latter." French, Frank S. Liggitt taught educational, political science at the to set the ground rules for quipped one committee history and philosophy College of Wooster, Ohio, the fundraiser designed to members JeWHM Bliddf Modrowskjr and Janes Simon* I ZUmmM at Undtn, publication* officer of Sauertoora. Flotilla « in Wtttfttld, MU hvtteu to ttaff offictrt and during the fall semester, and the University of Pitts- rescue the YMCA and Sixty group caplain will flotiU* commander* from Dlv. II, IV, and XIV, Group and is currently, teaching burgh, and a PH.D. in YWCA budgets, strained by be chosen lo in turn choose Speakers Named to the dean's list at three graduate courses. administrative science and inflation and rising energy five learn captains. Each I he CoUefc ** St. Qiiabeth Sandy Hex*, at tfw U.S. Coatt Guard Auxiliary Division Captain'* cocktail party Feb. 9 at tfi* VFW Hall, I—lin. A member of the JCSC school law at the University costs. learn captain will be Convent station for the past of Pittsburgh. He was a Like the marathon dances responsible for lining up I en Named For semester are LoretU KM, Pictured with her, from left, art Lieut. Cmdr. K.C. faculty since 1958, Liggitt. Cutler o/ Governor's {(land, N.Y.. Div. IV, Captain as professor and chairman Dr. William A. LigglU post-doctoral Kellogg of the 1920's the community participants. Christine Mutton and Mrs. Fellow in educational "gym and swim'" will Co-chairpersons of the Kathryn Sullivan Robinson. Curti* W. Krazer of Kentlworth and tieut. Cmdr. 3.H. of social studies, and dean of for Economic Education. BPW Seminar i he college and first director leadership at New York feature a full 30 hours of even tare Mary Enard and Patricia Brown of UI1 Holmead of Sandy Hook. He also organized (he Jeanne Budde, manager of graduate studies, laid the European Study tour - now University. activity. Dorothy Smith o^th-j YWCA <)( American Cyanamid Prospect St. and Elitabeth foundations for ihe 15 Prior to coming to Jersey Unlike the "swim-a- and Ron Posylon of the Taylor of US Roger Ave. dean's list. Her parents are Were Danced to Pieces." A in its 16th year - an Institute Company'« home fur- graduate programs in for Middle Eastern Studies City State, Dr. Liggitt was a longs" nf recent years.it will YMCA. i*ia|a, marketing com- have Kmahad (heir program Mr and Mrs. Gerard B sophomore majoring in professional education and school administrator in afford an opportunity for in medical assisting at Giguere, 321 Scotch Plains English, speech and drama, and several series of foreign ipunicaUons and fiber* in arts and sciences. State policy forums for teachers Western Pennsylvania, athletes who prefer other (lolh'gr Slules f vtaion, will be (be feature Union County Technical Ave. she is the daughter of Mr. approval for a masters in director of graduate sports to join in the fun Institute and received and Mrs. Martin Allen 9 and students in various •leaker ai the "Blueprint Jean Marsac has been social studies education parts of New Jersey. programs in administration fundraising. StTM-s On For Women Seminar" on certificates of completion. initiated into Alpha » Delta Sandra Cir. followed by the approval for and supervision in Western Beginning at 6 pm on Gregory ViglianU, son of social fraternity at Wit- Laurie Robinson, He also was the architect fret). 12 sponsored by masters in social sciences in for the transition of JCSC Maryland College, per- Friday, May 2, it's to Homes, (j a r do us ' District II nf the Bwkwai Mr. and Mrs. Andrew tenberg University. The daughter of Murray history, political science, sonnel dean and professor of continue through the nighi, ViglianU of 421 Clifton St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 1251 Boulevard, is from a teacher training Vcgotablr gardening, j #nd ProfcHioMl Women's sociology and economics institution io a multi- history and education ai into the next morning, on home landscaping, and lawn : Cluta, Inc. of New Jeney at has attained dean's list Leonard Marsac of a dean's list student at were major new develop- Kutztown State and an through Ihe day until standing at Lafayette Wyandotte Tr. is a junior. Springfield (Mass.) In- purpose college, as well as maintenance will be ihc • in a.m. in St. John'? ments during his intial term its tremendous expansion associate* in the department midnight Saturday, May 3. : College. He is a freshman. ternational College. nuiin subjects discussed in o Lutheran Church, SprinfieM Tom Whalen of 304 Clark as dean and acting over the past dozen years. of administration and Four different choices of ihrcc pan lecture series on Lee H. Gutmacher, a St. was co chairman of Patricia Quinn, daughter ) jive., Summi president. A member of Jersey City supervision at New York activities to "earn" money 'llomellortifullun'" lhat is : freshman majoring in transportation and ac- of Mrs. and Mrs. William A. ; Other members of the Although involved in Rotary Club since 1962, on University. He also saw for the Y's will be offered: offered wilhoul i aemlnar include Mri Lori psychology at the Univer- commodations for the 44th Quinn, has completed service for four years as an Swimming a specified requirmennt* for a B.F.A. academic administrative various civic boards, Jersey by t'nion College in i Hedden, branch manager of sity of Wisconsin, LaCrosae, annual Middlebury College duties, he never fully Army civilian personnel distance, jogging a specified cooperation with tho Union was named to the first Winter Carnival Feb. 20-22. degree in studio art City Chamber of Commerce Patrick L. Hedden Realtor; relinquished his interest - or director, Goodwill in- officer in the Middle Easi distance, shooting a certain County Kxlenslon Service. ftobert J. MUligan, training semester dean's list. She is The theme this year was graduating cum laude from his activities - in college and (Iran) and in Belgium and number of foul shots in the daughter of Mr. and "Arabian Nights." Windham College, Putney, dustries of New Jersey, Red The three talks will hr advisor of Mobil Oil Corp. university teaching. Cross, Jersey City College- France. basketball within a specified held at 1'nion College's and Mrs Ruth Lynn Daly nf Mrs. Harris Gutmacher of Westminster College, New Vt. Pieces from her oil lime, and lifting a certain 225 Lynn Lane. painting, watercolor and Each summer over the Community Orchestra. Dr. Liggilt and his wife, Cranfonl Campus on ferionaiiied Career Wilmington, Pa., has named past dozen years, he has College Men's Club of Jean, have two sons, Tom u amount of weight in Ihe Saturdays. Mar. 8, 15, and Counselors. Topics are: Judy Imhoff who is to its semi annual dean's list printmaking • collections weight room within a were presented in her one- spent most of his vacation as Westfield, Dr. Liggitt has graduate of North Texas 22, from 111 a.m. until noon effective Hearing, Effec- maioring in animal science Nancy Reid, daughter of a visiting graduate also been active in State, where he majored in specified lime. tive Speaking, and Effective and is working toward an Mrs. R.C. Reid of 6 Oneida woman show in the art gallery of the Fine Arts professor in administration professional and civic af- marketing and commercial The athletes will charge • Writing. equitation certificate at Dr., who is majoring in and research at various fairs at ihe state and real estate, and Paul, a "sponsors" a certain Adversity is a measure-it Southern Seminary Junior elementary education with a Building. During her junior : The seminar is open to the year she was editor of the prestigious universities national level. He was senior at North Texas, Slate amounl for each activity. is a scale for weighing ' public Tickets include College, Buena Vista, V»., is concentration in art, and such as Pennsylvania State several years ago honored majoring in media. Prospective sponsors- friendship. on the first semester dean's Christopher W. Blumhard, college newspaper as well lunch. Reservations may be as a contributing writer and (four summers), Illinois by the U.S. Department of made , by calling Use list. She will be listed in son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stale. Kent State and City Health, Education and "Who's Who Among Blumhard of 42 Doris Pk- this year she was associate Appointment! for tdmiitiont Heinemeyer, 1M0 Terrill editor of the college literary University of New York. Welfare for his work in the new (Ming mad*. fid., Scotch Plains, presMeni Students in American wy., a business ad- readier exchange program The Nursery School Junior Colleges." ministration major and magazine, Original Sin. Liggitt came to JCSC Full and half day program. •X the WestfleM BPW which from Kuuiown State and has served for a dozen, is particpating in Christopher Hunt, son of member of Phi Kappa Tau Edward Clarke of 804 years as chairman, New at fraternity. Both are Teachers College', where he Far Brook txglnt by educating a arrangments for the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of Stevens Ave. earned dean's had been dean of personnel, Jersey region, to screen childtn Mtt mldtt of.naturt In all program. 735 Hanford PI. has received sophomores. list standing during the fall icacher applicants for 1 to head the social science FAR BROOK Masons and wtathw. The buildings a B.A. degree from Moravian College seniors semester where he is staff. He organized an Fulbright exchanges in art all one story. Thoy open directly Priest Appointed Dickinson College, Carlisle, named lo the fall term studying in the School of Institute for Human various parts of Ihe world. onto wood* and nature. Light comes Pa. where he was an dean's list include Barbara Business Administration at Relations at JCSC io foster In through two or three sides of a "English major.' A. Bennett, 224 No. Chestnut the University of Con- An expert in educational : LCHS Principal intergroup education and he appraisal, he has been room. Ha sets clouds revolving Bonnie Malcolm, St. and Diane P. Warren, 313 necticut, Storrs. helped in the development of continuously, a dogwood blooming, ; Archbishop Peter L. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Belmar PI. Twenty-one Union County chairman of evaluation (Jerety, Archbishop of the Hudson County Center committees for Middle snow, the winter structure of trees. Bruce- L. Malcolm of 434 Linda Jean Eberhardt Vocational students have Each nature cycle is lived and loved Newark, has announced the Sanford Ave., has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduated one semester appointment of the Rev. over and over, like the falling elected into the Kappa Delta Paul Eberhart of 217 early for the first time. Astronomers Plan Star Party leavat. MtehaeJ J;; Kelly as the Pi national education honor Massachusetts St., was While enrolled full time in Dnlon " Catholic •'. • Boyi society at Westminster recognized for academic courses, they also worked at The Sperry Observatory is AAI is the organization Director: H. WayM Okkison .Regional High School, n hand from 7:3(1 p.m. until participants. In addition, virtue to vice as vice versa. has been- named to the ministration at Valparaiso month long trip to England I midnight lo poim out. l here will be smaller University, qualified for the during the January identify und explain ihe viewing instruments set up fall semester dean's list. I program of independent mysteries,of all the starring on ihe surrounding grounds Ten Senters, daughter of study. attractions. Saturn und a Should unfavorable Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sen- crescent moon will be weather conditions prevail Planning a Party? lers, has been initiated into Marshall Foods ;imong ihem with countless on Mai-. 15. the Star Party the Psy Kappa Chapter of oiher stellar luminaries will be rescheduled for the Off-Premise or at our place Chi Omega at Cle'mson iNaiiies Director playing supporting roles. following Saturday, Mar. 22. University. Elizabethtown (Pa.) of Personnel College has named Christine Marshall Foods, Inc. F. Vroome, a junior IAMEX-MFI) has ;in- Why not use our experienced majoring in sociology, to the i nounced the appointment The smartest Consultant for help in planning your fall dean's list. ofWilliamH. Rosenvinge as SELECTED Larry Alter', son of Mr. director of personnel. CROUPOF Wedding. Bar Mitzvah, Plant Dedi- to start a diet and Mrs. Albert Alter of 254 | .Rosenvinge. former cation or any other occasion. Avon Rd., has been elected I personnel manager at C1T FLORSHEIM to Phi Beta Kappa at Financial Corporation. New WOMEN'S BOOTS Lafayette College. A senior York, where he was em- Reg. S27.OO to S32.OO and pre-law student, he is ployed for the past 20 years, Now majoring in economics and holds a B.S. degree in ac- Now All partial tailored to meet your has been on the dean's list i-minting from New York 90 budget requirements; offering excel- for four years. University. 17'° to 24 1/2 Price William F. Lindlaw Jr. Formerly a resident of lent food, flawless service and the has been named to the Westfield.. Rosenvinge is finest appointments to make your dean's list in the School of married and the father of FASHION HANDBAGS 20 to 50% Off Commerce of the University iwo grown children. affair perfect. of Virginia. After he graduates in May, he plans WOMEN'S ANDREW GELLER & to attend graduate school. Crosses Equator He is the son ofMrs.Lind- i DRESS SHOES NEWTON ELKIN Jaw of 113 Dickson Dr. and | Navy Lieut. Cmdr. Roger the late Mr. Lindlaw. IL. Newman, whose wife Amalif-Catcjsa, Sandlei, Scott's Own Call Jean. Lindlaw at i Teresa is the daughter of Reg. S 14.95 to S28.1W Keg. S3U.OOloS4S.00 Robyn Allen was cast in ; Mrs. Harold F. Hawkins of 233-5542 the role of the Princess. ' Weslfield, has crossed the Now Now Kathleen in the Marietta \ equator while serving College touring children's > aboard the nuclear-powered 90 90 show, "The Shoes That jaircrafi earner USS 24 to 34 Enterprise with Tactical Is In your head and al Lean Line. Because once you get your mind to control your mouth, you'll lose MEN'S HOSIERY DRASTICALLY REDUCED Electronic Warfare weight all over. Your Local Squadron 137. And that's exactly what Lear Una does. The squadron is em- We teach you psychologically haw to lose weight SELECTED GROUP barked aboard the carrier physically with Lean Line's original FLORSHEIM on a deployment in the "Behavlgr Modification Technique." Backed up by an easy-to-live with diet that even OF Western Pacific. lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter. MEN'S SHOES A 1972 graduate of the So we don't change what you eat as much as we 00 Naval Post Graduate change how you eat. Now 18 MEN'S SHOES School, Monterey, Calif.. It's simply a case ol mind over matter. THIS IS A LIMITED Now B. B. B. A It with a bachelor of science FISH NOT ESSENTIAL. 11 GROUP OF CURRIiNl degree in engineerinu First week $6.00 and $2.50 weekly thoiealler. STYLES. NOT ALL science, he joined the Navy STYLES IN ALL-SIZES. 1/2 Price STORE in November 1959.

Call collect: Open Da By'til 5:30 Wedding Receptions Thursday Nitc til 9 Social Functions (201)757-7677 Station Radio and T.V. Plane Recitals WE HONOR Lean Line MASTER CHARGE Meetings 127 Central Ave. "Mind over roatiet." BANKAMERICARD WESTFIELD, Full BBplltl Church. 1T0 Elm 51. Thult 0 30 am & 7:30 pm HANDI-CHARGE SCOTCH PLAINS. Templo largnl. Cor. Marlcno I Clilloood *v» . Woman's Club Mon. 7:10 pm AMERICAN EXPRESS Westfield, IM- J. | SOUTH PLAINFIELO, IBXJPoik AVD . Tuea. II JO pm « 7 30 pm. CARTE BLANCHE or Wad. 8 30 am & 7:30 pm. Mon 7 O0 pm and Sun 9 30 am KENIlWOftlH, Communily Moinodiat Cnurcn. Blvo . QUIM8Y it CLHTRAl, WESTFIELD • 223-5678 Mon.S:30am& 7:30pm 319 5. EUCLID AVE. LINDEN. Orace Episcopal Church. DoWm Tarr. » Robin Wiioa Tor.. Tuoa. 7:30 pm. 232-4660 213-71 BO 233 338fr V

\ 1« THE WESTFTCUD (NX) LJEADEB, THtRSDAV, FEB*UJA£Y M, 1916 Bartellto Lead Mew Location For Lourdes' Lenten CBMC Meeting CHURCH SERVICES Series Begins Series on St. John Jack Neubauer, rfe» i* g la Ike president of engineer** «f agf Bnstt C, BsrteH.wffi the Urban Science Cori. fc, WDXOW OROVE WOODS1DE CHAPEL. FIRST VHVfUM OF OHJUST. THE MOCMTAIMSioe syria* of 1*71, ts* Air Force bsgsi a series of six talk* on »"KK8«VT»:KIA>- CHURCH of Our L*dy of jkaw4fas Pennsauken will speak 4 6 Morae Avenue SCIENTIST Churc* I* •poMoriBf a seat kam t» flreiee as4 "TbOaapal of St. Mm" at 1M1 Raritan Botd Faawood, N. t. •K East Broad Street BUS Sonic* Mb* the Mar. 1 meetiag «f ts* Si oii-h Main*, N. i. 07076 Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- WeatfleJd (hat off Central Av Lcatce lecture («rias, to be Turker to p«*»t retreaU •:» a-aa. today in the Teir|ilraae: *S*-5678 f by Uttr Henry G J for U Bsnetkaal. Triaagle roaan »f tie Christian Business Ms*'*' ble Hour, John Jeffers of Sunday Service — 11 AJf. lioiiatalasHf, Committee of Central Pwttor: WestfteW will be the speaker, Sunday School — 11 AM. •t«V .tVaekSRBh* H 1 _^_ Bock, an authority on His •rttdM appaar is lYesbyteriaa Church, 148 Ktv. JtiUan Alvxanatr. 4r. Christian education school Mldnw'a Boom (for CfttMna •»?/• eVISB^RPam SDB« SJIYVVf Sta^S^BVJV china Malory. Tht brat Fncyttnaedta a Jersey Saturday, Mar. 1 at a Trlepfconr: 282-StM from I years to 8r. High at up to aU yean) 11 A.M. rarauksfe •»••»: SSS-MM new location, the HoiMsy Thumday, 10 a.m., adult name hour, nuraery provided, &lEUTtt Chorea afika: tS>-Mas isctwc will fee givan on asd EBcycleBadla Mr. •artill, former Bible study; fc p.m., Chance! at 6:2S p.m. there will be sing- y; Sundays, »:«5 ajs, BinWtay Inn on Stdton Rd, South MeeUnr — 8:lS PM. School for all IQIBI aaWU Tuesday evening tt I:H Brttaanirt He is eaW ki ta»t*er-iejadsr of the Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., ele- ing ut John Runnells Hoepf- Mklren's Room (far CMMren p.m. to the acbttol Me>Ma«at feMaty far Ike PlainfieW, former site of mentary course In Now Tes- Ul. (bus swrvlc* I* available; esli Triangle Ntts data from Hadiey Airport. tament Greek up to aU yean) #:1« TM. church for latonaatta « Jti, M0 Ceatral New Catholic Hmtyfim**. lMf-tt, #u personnel Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Kark Lesson sermon: Soul. Omas and srhsrtula* at«fa); He to Juatortan far 9m tt- FTi(Jay. 10 a.m., CONTACT Sebastian and Rich Messlnger Golden Text: "Behold. O 11 ajn., meralaf woailila Ave.. Mwrajnsis>. Isna director at Merck s> Co. for meeting; 12 noon, Lenten will speak at the evening aerv- Uod our shield, and look upon aarvioe «>tor and Worship. He par- members and their families mation - commissioning class; TIIK I'RKHBVTKRIAN AiwMaiitK Scton Hall Unlv«i»y HU have life in his name." scene around us as it was Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m., the ticipated as a panelist in the when written centuries ago, are invited to the Couaefl 7 p.m.. members in prayer; 7 CHURCH Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. aVv. Urtmr* B. theological studies were Hall for refreshments. p.m , meeting of teachers and IN WESTFIKLD church school. Nursery 14. •>». CkariM D. done ia Italy and France. first American ecumencica) confirming George Bernard parent*; 8:15 p.m., outreach I in MnunUlanlilr Av«iiiu> Monday, 7 p.m., L.E.A.R.N. Bunday, sfsisss at T, S dialogue held at St. John's Merck Promotes Chairmen for the event are B:15, 10:30 a.m. and IS noon: From the Gregorian Shaw's comment that (he committee meeting:: 8 p.m.. Ministers, Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy University, Collegeville, Bible is fresher than thin Joseph Duigman and Art Church and Society meeting. R<-v. Mrkard U HIIIIUI Eucharist; 3 p.m., Q. S. In- Saturday Evcnlnt; Maat, 7 University, Rome, he Minn, and in the Harvard Brown. Monday, 12:15 p.m., Wom- K«v. M. Bottn Durway gathering-; 7:30 p.m.. Cub p.m. received the licentiate in Westfield Native morning's newspaper."' en's Antoc. luncheon; 7:30 Dr. Henry (i. Bovenherk Pack 30: 8 p.m.. B S. Tr. 30 Watkdtys, Hass«s at T theology, manna cum laude Colloquium on Catholicism According to Mr. Bartell, p.m., senior High Fellowship; t a.m. P. Roy Vagelos, M.D., RPV. CarlctoR I. Ryfer, committee meeting; 8 p.m.. and the doctorate in church and Protsstantisin. He has (his fourth gospel has often Friends to Honor 8 p.m., CONTACT meeting. DlrMtor of Youtk AcrlvlUe* B. S. Tr. Ill committee meet- Holyday Mass**. «, 7, I, U> formerly of Weitfield, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., CON- Sunday, 0:30 a.m., worship ng\ a.m., S p.m. htetory, tumma cum Uude appeared on the CBS Church been characterized as the TACT meeting for senior Miraculous Ms4al Novana director of the division of most familiar and best loved service entitled "The Nail of Friday, Feb. 28. Couples He hat lectured pn the of the Air and on the NBC biology and biomedical Garrubbo Sunday workers; 6 p.m., adult Bible Pride," lay leaders 11 am. Group progressive dinner. and Mass: Monday at • p.m. graduate level at Drew and Lamp Unto My Feet. book in the Bible and study. worship service entitled "Un- Saturday, Mar. 1, 9:30 a.m., BanadicUan duriny th* sciences at Washington Friends of Assemblyman school y*ar on Fridays a Seton HaU Univcraltiei, and In addition, Monsignor perhaps the most important saved by Pride" Dr. Boven- onflrmatlon class. University, St. Louis, Joseph L. Garrubbo will FIRST prwalt« Placx Ridge Dr., Mountainside, cellular physiology and bio- chosen as his theme, "The MKTHOniHT CHURCH at 9:30 a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. Wmtflelil, Nrw .Ifney 07000 Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy West field Indoor Tennis Mission of the People of AT WRHTFIFXD Machen Leagues at 6 p.m.; The Ri'V. KuRine A. Kehwlnkrl communion; 10:15 a.m., the will teach a course in Club will instruct the tennis chemistry with the National At Hie Plata Friends in Christ at 8.15 p.m. 232-1M7 Rector's Talk; 8 p.m.. Lenten Stained Glass. She will also Heart Institute between MSB God" He also wUl par- Minister*: Tuesday, choir practice . at Vicar Klin Bode discussion class. clinic. Insley, former head ticipate in the Adult Forum 7:45 p.m. coordinate a special one day coach of the Union College and 1966. Rev. Rotort B. Goodwill Family. .Worrt>l|> Houw: culinary event, Betuad (he at 9:45 a.m. As a member of Rf>>. HUHi. R, mettorirh "Wednesday, prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ItKTHCL BAPTIST. CHI'RCII varsity lennis team is the Lutheran Church's Rev. Ororgf C, Bchleslnger and Bible study at 748 p.m Christian Nurture Hour: BIB Trinity Hm, Scenes at I he Waldorf, as presently head pro at the Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 9:M) a.m. Weatflrld, N. j; 0>OM well as a series of five Consulting Committee on all departments of the church Tliumiuy, 12:30 |i.m.. ludus The Rev. Miles i. AnitHn West field Indoor Tennis Women in Church and I low to school meet; 9:30 a.m., the TEMPLE EMANU-EL aid meeting; !!:ir> p.m., Che- Parsonage 3S»-O04» special Tuesday day j,rips Club. Sebet Silverman of 31 Study 2SS-1S1S Including Exploring the Society, he will discuss series on science-religion will 758 E. Broad Strwit rub choir; 7 p.m.. Youth choir: Mohawk Tr. will teach changes taking place in the meet in the social hall, the Weattleld S p.m.. Luther uhoir Sunday, church school 9:30 Metropolitan, Our State Sketching With A Ball-Point series Is shared by Dr. Michael Rabbi, Charles A. Krololf Frlduy, 8 p.m., Cub I'lm- a.m.. worship service 11 a.m. church because of the succeed Cantor, Don 8. Decker Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Capital, A Medieval Pen. Silverman, in- D. Ryan and Dr. John T. Ol- wood Derby. Retreat, Historic Princeton, emerging role of women. lam, both of Drew University; Pauline Taaiwibaum, Sunday, 8:31) a.m.. MHtinx p.m. prayer and visitation of ternational designer, has Following the workshop 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- Director of Education .service: !):50 a.m., Sunday sick shut-In and A Day In Duchess painted, photographed and ices In the Sanctuary, the Joel Holfln. 8r.. Youth Advlsoi school, confirmation clauses Monthly meetings, first Sun- County, in addition to A sketched in America and services, Dr. Ehlers will Rev. Robert B Goodwin, sen- Trl. 281-8770 und Bible clUHses; 11 a.m.. day, 4 p.m., missionary so- attend a luncheon for Friday, Shabbat service, holy communion will be celc ciety; first Monday,.7 p.m., Weekend in Brandywine Europe. Mrs. Betty Strnppel ior minister, will preach: 7:30 board of deacons; second Mon- Country. Mrs. Weiner of 231 Walnut St. will in- members of Calvary's p.m., Sunday evening Fellow- Friday, Joel Soffin wil bratcd at this service, at both Church Council and their ship, Fellowship Room. spenk, 8:30 p.m. services the sormon will be dc- day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- studies at the University of struct Watercolor Painting. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church • Monday, Erev Purim — llvorcd by the Rev. Eugene A. iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., spouses. Megillah reading, 7:30 p.m. Rehwinkcl. women's fellowship;. tint Southern California and Mrs. Stroppel is a graduate school, 3rd floor; 9:45 a.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of of Miami University and is a Dr. Ehlers was ordained V.M.W.'s Lenten Bible Study, Tuesday, Bible class, 1 Wodnesdny, fi ».m.. Day Crafts Student League, New a.m.; Men's Club bridge, < deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 York. She is a writer for professional artist. in 1953 and served two led by the Rev. Goodwin, Fel- School Chapel: 3:15 p.m.. p.m., board of ushers; aecond p.m.; Workshop faculty meet Children's choir; 7:30 p.m.. congregations in the New lowship Room; 6:43 p.m.. ing, 8 p.m. Tueuday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. "Creative Crafts" magazine Men's Club dinner-meeting, Lenten service III, the sermon and a director of Arts and The Rev. Ace L. Tubbs of Jersey Synod. Previous to social hall. Wednesday, Sisterhood meet by the Rev. Rehwinkel will be his election as president, he Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., boys ing with Rabbi Ira Youdovin on "Those Who Reviled Him" THK CATHOLIC CHURCH Craftsman Guild. 512 East Broad St. will St. Matthew 27:39-43; 8:30 OF TIIK HOLY TRINITY lecture and discuss New served his predecessor as an choir, Room 214; 3:30 p.m., S p.m.; school board meeting, Thomas Bavolar of 659 . Afk the minister how the girls choir, choir room; 4:30 8:16 p.m. p.m.. voters assembly meeting. Rt Rrv. Mugr. Summit Ave. will teach Art Insights Into Marital assistant. He was just p.m., Jr. High choir, choir Thursday, Temple board, Charles B. Murphy recently elected to his church serves others — at p.m. B. L. S, Pastor For Teenagers. Mr. Bavolar Adjustment. The Rev. home and overseas. room; 8 p.m., finance com- HOLY XKINITV Tubbs is a graduate of Dr. P. Roy Vagelos second four year term. mission, Room 214; worship liRKEK ORTHODOX AwdManto I received his MA degree Rov. Thoinaa K. Daly I from Montclair State Columbia University. He is A native of Weslfield, Dr. 2. Ask him what you can do commission. Room 100; 8 p.m., CHURCH to help in these programs. membership and evangelism ST. HELKN'S R. C. CHURCH 21A Callows Hill Hcm.t Hrv. Mkhael Drumniiri College, has won numerous a professional marriage and Vagelos received an A.B. commission. Room 209. R*v. Thomas B. Mcaticy, 233-M3S Rev. Staniiihuw Hu awards for his watercnlors family counselor and a degree in 19S0 from the Sloan Visiting Professor of 3. Ask how the Sunday Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd Pastor Rov. Alexander G. Leondlu I Rev. Robert 4. Harrington University of Pennsylvania Chemistry at Harvard school helps your children grade choir, Room 218; 3:30 Rev. William T. Morris RECTORY: and has shown consistently minister. Henry D. Wyatt of Sunday Services: Orthros 10 315 Flnt St. — 282-8137 245 Scotch Plains Ave will where he was elected to Phi University. know and live the Chris- p.m., 3rd grade choir, choir AMliUnt u m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- in juried shows. Mrs. Ruth tian faith. room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade Lambert's Mill Road day School 10:30 a.m. CONVENT: Beni of 764 Bslvidere Ave. discuss and explore 19th Beta Kappa, national honor With more than 100 choir, Room 718: 8 p.m.. bust- j at Hallway Avenue 526 Trinity PI. — JM-S139 society. He received an scientific papers to his 4. Visit a Sunday morning ness management commis- Wentfleld, N. t. — 282-1214 High Schou: — 2SS-7405 will be teaching Art Century Music. Wyatt also (.OSfKL MKKV1CIKS Grammar School — tSS-0484 Through the Ages.: Mrs. will instruct the course Five M.D. degree from Columbia credit, Dr. Vagelos has worship service. sion, Room 108; B p.m., nomi- Masses are scheduled as fol- Non-donomtnational gospel served on the editorial nating committee meotlng, lows: Dally Masa - 9 a.m.: services will be held In the Sunday, Masse* at 8:45, 8, Beni received her MA Great Opera Composers. A University in 1954. He was 5. Drop in at the coffee hour pastor's study. Sunday Masses - Saturday at Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand 0:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 pjn. degree in art in Florence, graduate of the University elected to Alpha Omega boards of several journals afterward and get ac- Friday, confirmation class 6:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:3ft, 10:45, nr.d ' Union Streets, Tuesday Chapel Masses, 9:46, 11 a.m. Alpha, medical honor devoted to biochemistry and quainted. retreat -- Aldersgate. and 12 noon on Sunday. evenings at 7:45. High School Mass (Youth Italy and taught at Citrus of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wyatt Mass), 9:30 a.m. College in California. Mrs. is former director of society, while at Columbia. lipids research. Saturday Evening Masa, Patricia Controy of 634 classical programming, Dr. Vagelos is a member Born on Oct..8, 1929, in 5:30 p.m, Carleton Rd. will instruct a WAER, Syracuse Univer- of the National Academy of Westfield, Dr. Vagelos basic drawing course. Mrs. sity FM station. Sciences, and its Institute of moved to Rahway in 1944 Medicine; The American with his parents, Mr. and Academy of Arts and Mrs! Roy' Vagelos. He First Congregational Church graduated in 1947 from Rah- 125 Elmer Street Thornton Joins Butterworth Sciences; The Commission Westfield, New Jersey m Human Resources of the way High School, where he YOU is a wholly-owned affiliate of National Research Council; was a member of the Exxon Corporation, serving debating team. DON'T I he marine industry. The The American Chemical Society; The American During those years in the UNITED CHURCH HAVE Butterworth Systems 1940's, Dr. Vagelos's father method for tank cleaning Society of Biological TO FEEL "hemists; and the operated the Estelle {f\ OFCHRIST originated with the 45 year Restaurant, an eating place ! )ld company. American Society of Microbiology. In 1973 he was in Rahway. After graduating from Sir John Cass College, London, he served actively as a ship's officer on in- ternational tankers, at- JARVIS DRUG STORE laining the rank of master mariner prior tn his 54 Elm St. You have love, comfort association with the and guidance wherever Croyden office. you are, because you Westfield have God. Thornton, his wife Joan and daughter Michelle The Bible Lesson read at moved from London to their our Sunday service helps hew home at 729 Embree you realize God's Cres. Prescription* presence, and gain a Terence Thornton better understanding of On assignment from Drugs Him, too. Butterworth Systems (UK) LEARN We welcome you, this or Ltd. Croydon, England, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME any Sunday. Terence Thornton has ELECTROLYSIS Cosmetics joined the American tiuKREE way 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 headquarters management ...Rewarding career In Kodak Dealer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE of the company located in permanent hair removal- A Funeral Horn* of homelike atmospharo, completely modern air condlftontd, Age no barrier. Full or pot! time CHURCH SERVICES Bayonne. Dtyo'Eve Men. Women. Come, wrlto or phone tor off-ttrMt Parking Facilities Thornton, former sales FREE BOOKLET K. FREE DELIVERY ' llcenied Staff A|»» manager of the United Charles E. Doolsy DOOLIY FUNERAl HOMI 422 East Broad St. Kingdom affiliate, has been K appointed to manager-sales /ELECTROLYSIS 233-0662-3-4 Wes,tfleld division of Bulterworlh is: w. 4i St., M.r. ioo» • um JM t. Dooky esmc Systems Inc. The company WORLDS flMQUl IIMKIfit ClKftK 1 Chief F«ars "WinterFatigiie Hits Drivers Recent Real Estate Transactions "*a*er inu't quite over yet," Chief of Police James P. M«ru reminded W«*fiekt drivers, but h« fears that 'lane driven and their cars are beginniag to suffer from 'winter fatigue.' If so, we couMbein trouble." The symptoms, of winter fatigue in can, according to th*CbW,ipriuae: batteries no longer ia top conditkc, biirned-otit tights, streaking windshield wiper blades that hive had too many bouts with heayy MOW and slush., bald tires, went tire chains, car engines gum- Thte wattJpto ifeit* awpirly at fM Rahwajr Ave. »•• Thi* muttipie jtete4 praparty at JM North KadM Ave., Thk MHiUpte Htte4 property at 512 Wychwaaa Raad Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Masoa of Sao Paulo. Brazil have med up frotu too many coW juit purchased the farmer h*me of Mr. and Mrs. John H. weather, short-distance " for taw MMMT ay CMMIMCC Dt vh af pMe Beta. lac.. was wM far U» owner by Caattaace Davi* af Elate Beti, was saM through The Jaaauu Agency, lac. 2» Prospect lac. Realtor. ' St. la a yaaag caqplt. Baer, at 319 Roaaake Raa4. This sale was negotiated by trips without an opportunity Judy Zaae «f H. Clay Friearichs, Inc. to warm up properly, and excessive noise sonifying a leaky muffle or tailpipe. The antidote Cbjcf Moran suggests is a midwinter tune-up. If the engine is noisy, or a faint odor of exhaust fumes is sometimes detected in- side the car, have the muffler checked out right away. If the windshield wipers are worn and streaking, replace them now. If tire chains are badly worn, don't depend on them to last out the winter. Get them replaced Late winter The ahave Multiple Mslea) praperty at Tfl Helea St., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MHey af State* Island. N.V., have Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. (ienonl of New York are thr The above Multiple Listed properly at 253 Oak Tree storms are no time to be FaawaaA has been saM la Mr. ana* Mri. Tawaus L. Just recently purchased their new home at Wyandotle Trail which they recently purchased now residing at 272 Old Tote Rd.. MounUimlde. This slow and-stop Instead of they porchaied from Mr, ami Mrs. Letter 8. Brewer,, late of Petrnon-Kiiigle,Agency. SM'Park Ave.. Scotch from Mr. and Mrs. Rollo F. Aamuisen. The transaction jimjMi»^M^^»Mafc» Multiple Lilted home was purchaied from Mr, and Mrs. Thl* property"wailbM ana 4« Lnwnside PI. in West- P.O.Box 121. Westfiuld from Mr. and Mrs. Kdwajrd Montenecourt. The sale of Terrace, Scotch Plains, which they purchased from Mr. Wcstfield lload, Scotch Plains, which they purchased field. This Multiple Listed home was purchased from Mr. or Telephone this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Betty iind Mrs. Alexander It. Molten. This property was listed from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kaprlve. The sale of this and Mrs. Kdward Frink through the office of Danker ft Hampton of II. Clay Frledrlchs, Inc., Realtors, the by the Peterson-Ringle Agency and sold by Ruth C. Talc multiple listed property was negotlptcd by Maurice Danker Inc. Lucielle A. Gehrlein handled the tran- 763-1415 Gallery of Homes. of that office. Duffy of Pcterson-Ringle Agency. :iM> I'nrk Ave., Scotch saction. I'lalns. !•»*«• *« THE WESTFIEU) LEAUER, THIKSDAV, FBBRVAHY SO. 1OT6 Workshop Roosevelt Junior High School Plans Announces Honor Roll Spring Semester «(JMV*C»»U.VOU«' The results of the second Kathryn Hall John Federici The workshop, an adult A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL OEAUM'QMI.y marking period show the Rheta Hansen Carolyn Feeney school held at Temple following students at Karen Harris Nicholas Golding Emanue-El, will begin its Roosevelt Junior High Niels Harris Elaine Hannan second semester on Mon- School on the honor or Christine Healy Laverne Hardy day, Mar. 3. All classes are THE ATTIC KaeMM* UNION COUNTY RANK* FUll CO. distinguished honor Kimberly Hogan Janet Harris held during the day on WfSTFtf10 academic lists. To be John Holmes Kindra Halting Mondays only, for eight "Old Thin*i With Possibilities VOLKSWAGEN, enrolled in the distinguished Audrey Hoogsteen Nancy Henshall week terms. Registration And Home Antiques" IOOY WORKS, INC. ' Kothis* Counts Lite Swvte*" honor group a student must Alison Hooper Kimberly Kelly for the spring semester Inc. obtain a grade of "A" in all Elisa Hose Alexander Kopf begins now. Dial 233 1954 Autborlied COLLISION WtCULISTS his major academic sub- Kimberly Hudak Gary Lucek Classes to be offered will LAUNMr SttVICf IMC jects and no grade below Linda Jonas Fiona Macaskill be, Bridge 1 and 2 EXFtftT AUTO »ODY VOLKSWAGEN CENTER (Just on th« Ckele) * rtNOBR BITA1KS 1ST 1927 "B" in any minor subject. Linda Jonas Marjorie McCullough Calligraphy, Decorative Seles - Service - Parti ° lAUNCMEKS To be enrolled in the honor Russell Jones Gary Miller Arts, a Drama Workshop, 4i5W««HwtdAvt. DM 232-7071 New Mi Used Care - Truck! Stetson Wagone - Kanua Ghats group a student must obtain Charles Kalis Cynthia Nichols Yoga, Estate Planning, CAfiEER APfAKEL W«itf»M 1130 South Am. W. MtaffiiM factor? Tmlmst Mechanic. grades of "A" or "B" in all Alison Kaye William Odenkirk Macrame, Middle Eastern rL «-7«O0 ' RENTAL I SALES subjects major or minor. Elizabeth Keegan Margaret Orto Dancing Modern Jazz 1114 South A»e. Ptotndeld EONOiB PICKUP 4 DEL1VHV Frederick Kessler Dickson Pratt Dancing, Needlepoint; and CALL DISTINGUISHED HONOR Carol KUponen Madeline Rhym a group of eight mini- Jonathan Leib Susan Rowling seminars which can be GMTMEaTAL 756-2640 noix Susan Livingston Lisa Schaible taken as an entire series or •02 NORTH AVE. PLAINFItfLO Ninth Grade Gwen Loveland Edward Scharf individually, and will in- Richard Bagger ANTIQUf f IOUSHT b (OLD Jeffrey Lunin Drew Schembre clude, indoor greenery, • ART CUSS • FURNITURE OF PL.AINFIELD Aletta A. Bork Kathleen Magee Peter Shepherd bread baking, the stock • CHINA . SILVER Cynthia Botloms Terry Maloney Thomas Shields market, working with an • CLOCKS • CHANDELIERS Authoring Edward Canfield Alfred Maskrey Ruth Skowronski interior decorator, • PAINTINGS . PRINTS SALES • SERVICE Cynthia Coniglin Linda McCullough Michael P. Smith American Indian arts and J. S.ltVING David Cummings Audrey McFarlane Debbie Solowe crafts, wonders of wine, Peter Flournoy y Carol A. McHugh Carol R. Soucek gourmet style entertaining SOI SwMMttStrftt- COMPANY Gregory Hayt Kathryn Michel John Stanzel at home and a trip to the CITROEN David Irwin 7S&52M Nt.MtM.aM, N J. LUMME** MILLWOaK James Morris Marianne Stock Newark Museum to 7M22M OfEvety rJeaeription Deborah Johnson Karen Muldoon Nancy Lee Stucker celebrate the Bicentenniel. 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD Colin Kerwin Jane Murphy Sarah Tomlinson A schedule of classes and Jennifer McCornack Patricia Napier Michael Topp DOM'S TOYOTA Terry Napier prices and other in- JHUL FUEL OIL — OIL BURNEM David Newman Robert Tykot formation will be available AUTO SALES "Let Us Do Your Baking" HARDW ABC - FAINTS Anne Osborne Kristen O'Brien Eric Vondra Mary Ott from the chairpersons of the Ssrvte« the Am at Years Frank N. Ohidy Yvet Wagensommer workshop, by calling Rita LEADER .MARGIES 8O« South Avt.W. WaettieU Michael Pollack Anne larks Kevin Wegryn •STOUT f! CAKE BOX Lisa Taylor Kessler, Edith Edelson, 'or Pick Up Nanci G. Pecker David E. Williams Barbara Crown. PHONE • CROWN Wedding & .Party Cakei Timothy Trelease Anthony Pellicano Lisa Wimpfheimer Sedans* George T. Wilson Cynthia Pilz Karyn Wilzel WHOM 232-4407 •CORONA •3*5)>2 Fnihnari. Quality Paul Rippe William Ziarnik :A Eighth Grade Sport Sedans "~ ~^ & Variety •mmm Thomas Rowe * Hard Topi Elizabeth Auda Dana Zonnevylle To Visit WHS Our Watchword Lai|« Selection of Up-to-Date Michael Bacso Miriam Samuel Friendly Service Our Goal USED CARS James Baeder Leslie Sanderson Ninth Grade College visitors at I 755 5311 Rebecca Schmidt Wesl field High School next Dial 75C-5360 1348 South Ave Plaindeld FISHERMAN'S Jeffrey Brader Michael Anderson 165U.S.Hwr. No. 23 Open Sundays Jennifer Carlson • John Seabrook Kathleen Auda week will include: "TIM Complete OncOII < Tracey Simons Monday 9:15 a.m., North Ptalnfteltf, Home Improvement Service/' ' Elise Devido flames Bader (Bttwctn Sommwt li Grove) DEN Susan Feathers Anthony Smith Andrew J. Biederman Moravian College, Pa; 1 We Specialize In: • DtptttoraforPtU Anne Gillisberg Laura Smith Jacquelyn Booth p.m., Mitchell College, .Alterations. Addition!. Playrooms • AKC Rtfifierwl Pvppiti Mary Gay Heagler Patricia Sonnentag Lori Jean Bremer Conn. GARDNER • Kitchens • f UltrtCompitto Supply Elizabeth Spahr CELECTHOLUX ALTERATIONS • Roolinjand SnUnl • Tropical FiihV Lira ftonta Susanna Hinds William Buchanan Wednesday, 1 p.m., •Painting Arthur Stock '.AUTHORIZED A CemifsleM fat t«sm Valerie Ho Mary Chevalaz Thomas College, Waterville, MOTORS INC. STAIRS '•Dormers ' . Craig Stock Me.; and Friday, Feb. 28, SALES-SERVICE •Jalousies 23320*3 Brent Jewell Mark Coles PANTS ft Mat tiT J95J OORMERS Kevin Kerwin Patricia Sur Nan Davidson 11:15 p.m., Endicotl Jr. •Porches Cwrwr leHltrl An, FREE - SERVICE SALES ADDITIONS •Garages 400 CufrskeriaHMl It. Thomas Knott Kimberley Tabor Robert Dillon College, Mass. CALLS, DELIVERY, • Storm Doors and Kllchena Hilary G. Tahl AND IN THE HOME . SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Edward A. Kortis Karen Epstein ' Our 21th Year ~*zy Julia Liu Wendy J. Talmonl Ellen Glickman Simmons i DEMONSTRATIONS: PARTS REASONABLE of Trustworthy Service John Tegen I do my own work f Susan Lundy Suzanne A. Gold SAW Flee Estimatca Karyn MacKenzie Lynn Tomfohrde Christopher Gruseke lioiiril 766-0900 Call Tom Financing Anerujed Molly McCartney Elizabeth Van Kirk Paul Healy 'The Carpenter" MOUNTAINSIDE Susan Wessela Warren H. Simmons Jr. of PHONE SEBVICF 766-1023 Call 754441 • Robert Meyer Eileen Hughes Scotch Plains senior vice 2414)918 257-2612 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work PLUMBING I Robert Mullen Florence Wetzel Stephanie Jasuta US HWV NO J07 8ERNARDSVILLE Gregory Wichelns president for personnel and JOHNONDISIN Member of. Margaret O'Connell Steven Kilponen industrial relations, R.H. Plalnlleld chamber ofCommeice HEATING Elizabeth Wolf Mary Kisellca Macy & Co. Inc., has been Chula> A. Hsnaeker Amy Jeanne Rowe Gary Wortzel ELM RADIO Office and Showroom: David Scott Greta Kleiman elected president of GOODWIN U.S.Hwy. 22 North Plelnfield RESIDENTIAL Margaret Sheridan Thomas La Costa Muhlenberg Hospital by the t TV, Inc. I. <> KU I > US COMMERCIAL Patricia Steenhuisen Eighth Grade Cynthia Lovejoy board of governors. MOTOR CORP. INDUSTRIAL Tracey Tenner James Albrecht Anita McFarlane A graduate of Princeton llesdquarters For MERCEDES BENZ* SUNtJEAM ><»•<« Dry Clalnlni Since 1194" Complete . Kathleen O'Brien WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID •Better Dry ClMninf Remsoelliv Elizabeth Tolmach Julia A. Bailey University, Mr. Simmons is HAMILTON AUTHORIZE" •Shirt Launderinf AN AD One Mary Vidaver Bruce Barron Elizabeth Oherron actively involved in several Washers end Dryers • Cold Fur Storaie Contmot Mitchell Becker Elizabeth Pribor community organizations Hoover Vacuum Cleaners • Drapery and Ru| Cleaning Gary Rottn RCA Color TV, Radio* *«:. IN WESTFIELD 233-0*97 Seventh Grade Marie Blaze including participation as I 11OI, etbSl 764-1700 PUkifleld Robert Aronds Jon Blutfield Amy F. Rubin trustee of Wardlaw Country i 11 E. Broad St 374 Short Dr., 2330400 (at ArUnfton A?a.> ON THIS Christopher Auda Stephen Bodmer Robert Salinger Day School and a member of J Dili 7564100 fountaintMa.NJ. Theodore Sawicki the PlainfieW —Area ' Alice Barron Mary Borchers 20 Elm Street Wertfield MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: Sylvia Bartok Anne Sayre Chambw or Commerce. In ' Beverly Brown 120V South Av«., PlainfitM Diane Cardis Elizabeth Burns Eric J. Schwarz audition, he is an active MORRIS CHEVROLET PAGE MAY Denise Comby Margaret Smith member on various VANS Other storva In PUInfieM Patrice Camillo tn Elizabeth Donnelly Susan Cavanagh Kthi?«yip?y professional organizations. APPLIANCE CO. FIRRARO'S Carrie S. Fein Joyce Cohen iiicielte Talbott Also elected were; Authorized Sates & Service Lisa M. Ferri Kenneth Weil Frederic L. Hall, first vice KUUTmns EARN YOU PIZZMIA ft Robert Cohen j Barl Franzoi Mary Curr»" Cynthia Weiss president Roger H. Gilman, • Whirlpool Authorized ~ RISTAURANT Paul Glickman Anne Wixxlward second vice president; > Kitchen Aid SALES fa SERVICE ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS Susan Hartzel Donald N. Dazzo Cindy Yanowitz William C. Williams, • Hemilton Major »nd Minor Repiiri FAMILIES - DINING ROOM Diana HeVc**" Louis Edelblut secretary; and John H.G. • Migic Chef Large Selection of 'j \j FOOO PRff'AflEO TO OO OUT Barbara Zane Used Ctrl and Trucki MORE Cw***y riorner David Einhorn Amy Zisman Rogers treasurer. • Ctiryiltf Alrtemp. At.i ClOMBWON. Ellen Kalbacher > \ Tu«.,-TBtir. II e-m.-u p.m. We urvlct and Install all maket CALL 233-0220 jj» Frl. aS.1. 1l..m.-12 p.m. Kathryn Karrer r Call 232-3726 Central Av«. and North Ave. E "Delicloui Eatin" DOLLARS , '|\ «UI"0AY«P.m.l1pJK. Christine Kelly DAR Names Essay Contest Winners We * field Home-Made Bcked Goodi, Andrienne Kessler 1113 South Ave. W. iUinna Wendy Kirkwood The Westfield Chapter and Mrs. Ralph Notarmaso, Westfield Hor« d'oeuvree Nke. CenloneMe Kennedy placed first, Lisa RAWSON Cold Cut! Salad. Nancy J. Kupiec NSDAR will be presenting 709 Carleton Road. Jane Grace second and 14 ELM STREET., WESTFIELD, N.J. ZENITH-FRIGIDAIRE Open Sundays 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. Tod Loofbourrow prizes and certificates to the The Mountainside winners William Butler received CADILLAC 2324925 Michelle Mahoney winners of the American from Deerfield School are CONSUMER OUTLET Honorable Mention. Patrick 113 Quimby St.WeiMield SERVING AREA Diane McCormack , History Month Essay Carol Wingard first prize, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Authorized Jeffrey McGill Contest which has again Patti Hanigan second, and. !j. Kennedy, 523 Lenox Sales & Service Authorized PEARSALL ft OVER 8 YEARS Sarah Parkinson been sponsored in the James . Menk received j Avenue, Lisa Jane is the CADILLAC •lilt STIIES FRANKENBACH, Leslie Peters Westfield and Mountainside Honorable Mention in the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Christine Rainville schools. The subject this eighth grade. Carol is the j p. Grace, 324 Timberline Sales 8. Sendee TIFFANY DRUGS INC. Alice Rowland year was "A Patriot Of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Road, and William the son of Dial 756-2241 Mary Jane Swank g Open 7 Days a Week American Revolution". The LeonarLd d WingardWigar,d 1631634 4 Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Susanne Tolmach 232-4025 119 E. Fifth Plainfield judges, Miss Marian H. Larkspur Drive; Patti is the Butler, 313 Partridge Run. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ALL FORMS FOR Gary Turi 200 CENTRAL AVENUE. PROMPT Scott of Westfield and Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the fifth grade, Bernard OF Sherry West Rowene Miller of Moun- WESTFIELD Hudson Vitamin Products INSURANCE COURTEOUS Nancy Yanowitz Levin B. Hanigan, 1213 Spang was first and Lenora REILLY ifRVICI tainside, chose the following Wyoming Drive and James ciasulli second. Bernard is Rusiell Stover Candies Dianne Von Roesgen winners from a total of 121 232-4700 Breakfast is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. OLDSMOBILE CO. Ample Free Parking Luncheons • Dinneri essays entered in the con- H. Menk, 315 Timerline Spang, 353 Darby Lane, and AN AD Free Pick-Up and Delivery 115 Elm St. Westfield test. Lenora the daughter of Mr. AFTER THEATRE SNACKS HONOR ROLL Road. In the fifth grade, 1 Jill Gardiner is the eighth Henrietta Paschold placed j rs. Thomas Ciasulli, Authorized 233-2200 BAKING DONE ON PREMISES* anr M ON THIS 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield grade first prize winner ffirsti , JohJh n SextoSt n secondd, ; 2go Ravenswoodd. Oldsmobila FOR INSURANCE CALL Seventh Grade CALL 2330774 William Alford from Edison Junior High and Michael Welnstein | Essays to be judged at the Sales & Service CHARLES W. School. She is the daughter received Honorable Men- | state level were chosen by PAGE MAY Veronica Ambrose US HYW. NO. 22 & MILL LA. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter tion. Henrietta is the combining all winners by COSENZA Beth Asin EARN YOU MOUNTAINSIDE Nancy J. Bacso Gardiner of 749 First Street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grade from all of the schools S60 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 2 Elm Street, Wetrtield William Baxter From Elm Street School, Helmut Paschold, 341 Short participating and eight Weitf ield. New Jersey 233-9100 Debra L. Bergman Sally Clark won first and Drive. John is the son of Mr. essays, two from each grade MORE Julie Lammers second in and Mrs. John R. Sexton, were chosen to be sent to the • SEHICE STATIONS Lorna Boyer STATE FARM Jane E. Boylan Ihe sixth grade and 1287 Wood Valley Road and Stats Chairman. These DOLLARS Christina Roll placed first in Michael the son of Dr. and winners .are Sally Clark, ROTCHFORD EUCLID SERVICE Brint Butchart 433 North Avenue. East Barbara Brown the fifth grade. They are the Mrs. Morton S. Wcinstein, Mary Lu Hill, Patrick Laura S. Cantor daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 1001 Charles Street. Kennedy, Henrietta WESTFIELD.N.J. ~v EJfcON James S. Clark, 820 IITI MIT IEMIK James Carl From Our Lady of Paschold, Mary Elizabeth Sales 232-3700 Lawrence Avenue, Mr. and Lourdes Roman Catholic Kathleen Carlson Ryan, Bernard Spang, Amy BODYART LEASING O INSURANCE Arthur Wlttke, Prop. Dana Chambliss Mrs. Michael Lammers, 920 School, Mountainside, Susan i Szot, and Carol Wingard. • Wheel AUfnment Brown Avenue.nndMr. and Belenets won first place and 1 Service • Wheel tlalAnclnu Kevin Cimei Any questions: Miss COLLISION SHOP 654-3222 CUSTOM Mrs. Edgar Roll, 82 Bar- Marypat Sexton second in Motor Tune\jps Richard Cotter Marion L. Cubberley, 114 George W. Kochera, Prop. PARTS InSuUUTl STATE FARM • Inspection Work chester Way. the eighth grade. They arc Harley Cozewith Coriell Avenue, Fanwood, Complete Body 4 Fender Repelling INSURANCE COMPANIES Brske Service - Road Service From Holy Trinity Ihe daughters of Mr. and DIAL Pickup d Delivery David Craig Phone - 889-2104. Auto L Truck Reflnlshlng n 232-5958 Home Offices: Qloomington, Illsrsoat Grammar School, Mary Lu Mrs. D. Belenets, 1030 ,,, ,-.. ., . 741 CINTHAl AVI wtsimto Christopher Davis 34 Hour Towing FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3" Call 232-4744 Julia De Felice Hill won first place and Elston Drive, and Mr. and 1" DlSCUSS Budget, i Cell 7)9-0330 59 North Ave. Westfield Anna Dembinski Edward Wimmer second in Mrs. Joh_ n R. Sexton,, 128—7 : KsWti«»n luunoc i n KITCHENS Ihe eighth grade, Amy Szot j Wood Valley Road. In the 6 South Ave. Garwood Patricia De Weever FIEIML CUSTOM KfrCHfNS by Delian De Young placed first and Lisa seventh grade, Mary The Edison, Jefferson, i Andrew Dillon Notarmaso second in the Elizabeth Ryan was first, Lincoln and Tamaques FUGMANN Carlene Doll seventh grade, and Thomas Peter Paszek second and PTO-PTA organizations SEVELLS AUTO OIL COMPANY Since i John Edelblut Wimmer placed first in the Kathleen Kelly received have invited residents to Business Todd Egener sixth grade. Mary Lu is the Honorable Mention. Mary attent "Budget-Candidates BODY SHOP CO. Always Ready to Serve You Robert Engel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Elizabeth is the daughter of Night" at 8p.m. Wednesday Body ind Faint Shop TRIUMPH Directory A. Hill, 110 Oak Tree Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, at Tamnques School. Calvin Farley AAA. ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid AD ? 6100 Timothy Farlow ! Edward and Thomas 1462 Force Drive, Peter the The proposed 1975-76 Wimmer are the sons of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. budget will be presented, 24 lloui Towuic Advertising Nancy Farrell Fender Repair! — Palntlm Sales it Service and Mrs. E. J. Wimmcr, 9 Paszek, 256 Ravans Wood, and the six candidates for Truck Painting and Repairs Robert Federici Foreign Car Service Witchting nurner Service Gerald Ferguson Wychview Drive. Amy is the and Kathleen the daughter the Board of Education will LINCOLN MERCURY Kaiy Hudget Payment Plan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. give brief talks on their SELLS Lawrence Foster Call 232-8897 369 SOUTH AVE. E. Dial 232 5272 789-1790 Angela Franco P. Szot, 210 Midwood Place, Kelly, 3 Bayberry Lane. In views about the office they and Lisa Ihe daughter of Mr. the sixth grade, Patrick seek. .320 Windsor Ave. Weitf Ield WESTFIELD 361 South Ave. E. Westfield 40 N0K7H AVC SADWOOD

i i, *imwmmm City Federal Assets Higher .LOCAL MUMICiaALfUOaCT «a»na>aia1«aaja 9JJ004B «jeo«o maoesK 78/»73.7i 6,72* 33 Assets of City Federal ««• <* WHIaM Cauwy of tkttoc «ar OakarCaan* 5*43440 26,154 K> Savings and Loan LOCM. aWO«ET MOTIOC OaMaration ml PakHc CMnt, Sacian 1 tyai.llllMai Association increased Local liajajai of *• Town <*MaaaftaM. Optra* m umon tor ma fan* par l*7t $131,632,000 during 1974 »»it HaaWwa.aaal ma imirwhn ajuwiii gf raain.uaand auwnmim anal aooaMma aSa Won tru—ar, tor am yaw 1W». mm' 14*04* Bt It Furttw Raaahad. that MM bwajtt t»m*mm Ml ThaWaarflaM Laaaar tn*aaauao« Fapruary JO. »7». FoatlkaKUry representing a 16.8 per cent Ttia twamlai toaly of tha Taam oMUaaWald aaaaaaraay aaanaa aka foUawioj aa t)ial»a*jathir*ayaar 1>7(: 0*Mr Exparaa 1004B MBJS 10DJOS 100 «B increase over the previous ( < , < »lia iiainal year. Total assets for tha 47 Otharlnaana. 1400» umm SflOOOO IJOMJW 2,000.00 |M» Wianaii (/Sm A*aaJUa»J jWma office institution reached HJCOKOEOWnE '««•» Mate Na* Maa» < auMtctajrary t«74KJ* «94,1MJ0 1M.17»» t%t.\nm $913,578,000 as of Dec. 31. UHCLA*»IF«0 These facts were rtMotuUonaryCamatary 0«t ...... 1764P <7t» 17500 disclosed by Gilbert G. Roessner, president and «» »• fcatjat an*M> rtBlutlon aw M haw at Mu . an Man* 11. HOI • »aee'ela«*»Ja1.a«a»)a»*tl«ia chief executive officer of y»yp l9. MT« ity Federal, at the : EXPLANATORY «T*TCMENT Association's annual SUMMARY Of CU*>HC HT FUNO aECTION OF Mt*OV*O (UDQCT . members meeting Jan. 15. The Vmr Part Vmtmmy Factory pfctar«4 here, Roessner reported lo the 4. Tonal 0 rearMcat the PUiavtew, N.Y., Chapter «f 8PEB808A. board that, "Despite the • Otkar T*an CurraM Vraoany Tan •aniUfbaaa the baraerehap haratMy tactHy. Hey wiH he the future continuation of 'double digit a RaWMiaj anal ItaaaMa horn Dalhmuar* Ta»a»l f«TITUra7aWTp%allOOUily1.WTl 1 KaalulHMil: wJua.aa.t»74l-Taap.... attractlaa at thk year ! Novice Quartet Caatest at inflation', high unem- "la) Local Ta>f»Mvnk«j«*waaaailri>r«j« are (left U right) l-arry Coiaa*, tenor; Gatve market conditions Pool Utility tiaU—lnri of AaaHanHtlanitar "Otna/In laaura, lea«l: Jlai Balantic, aau; aa«l Jack Ballis, throughout. 1974, we are Tha a»WM«i aaaratviaaaJ Mate <*• HHa of 'Oakar aaritaae. AH arafHt fraw the Mar. I affair, which will quite pleased with the " ara far aMrainaj aaaaj oahar tkan 'Vaairkja aaal avings growth at City aj laciatie aerfsrataacei »y IS ether tjaart^U, will go to tnotmao •am a» tkn Mam tacdaW ki •O*m Eaaanaa" «: variant charttiei maaarte*! by the Watnaa's Club of federal as deposits in- creased more than •aWvOliaajaJ WectfitM. Ticket* may he orttcreai from Mr*. E.A. llndiailralWaaaTallBr Heicack af Ceatral Ave.. «r DwuM E. Daucette, a $80,000,000 for the year. In INlllllLIXTa»aml (MUTMII Canaaahaj ajrvkaj tar ajrhaja aaa) mat ramaaj, retifleat a( Grant Ave., New Providence. Hie program addition, we were able to haaMax amfca,aat as aaluimar I continue our office ex- MM* will begia praaiply at 8 p.m. - rriMJni ana1 a*»arttolra), utllky aanlcaa, laauranc* ana pansion program as nine many arUtar am aapMW w tka aawlaa iai»laia< new office facilities were laa liatan aaairajwloii llama aa naakal w *a rlaM at cokmn "EIVMM If74 HaaarvaaV' Id PuMk TranaaartaHan opened throughout the state. Provident Board Elects Jackson Our rates on savings ac- OIMCRAl REVENUE* Antleiaaa* . (In f NTITLCMf NT P«RK>D ijuly 1,1*72 counts and certificates > 11»74 Ca*lnltM William Texas Jackson taOnaKa 38.1*721-Tow during 1974 continued at the ttJWB.uW.00 InllWliaM Paraa): has been elected lo the 1 »a> WarWrwan Cw»ant IJutyl, 1*71 taJuna 30,1*7*1 board of managers of the highest levels allowed by XDkrajaaralLacaJ 'rovident Savings Bank, it law as the association 3.W was announced by Kenneth distributed record earnings ~ X. Alberts, Provident of nearly $37,000,000 to our n/mso 17M000 17,4tOBO FMHaMMtarviet .. 3».1I448 IM4JU CnWk>MM PaiM (My 1, 1*7* President. Jackson is depositors. At the same l/KBUS t.moo •oJuntJO, 1»7*|.Total ... H.11440 secretary-treasurer of Thou. ime, we added $5,161,000 to 17*»»00 TaajtOavanani ' reserves and surplus." JO.TOO JOO •.4IJJ1 *IAII I44J1.7144* U3»imm t 1,70000 M542.7M46 134*4,156.41 1 34*^2844 A. Deming Co. Inc., one of 440040 •mat ma cam: Wl CanttnaM tfitttO 440040 3.11420 M» the largest equipment rental MunWaatCourt HHIM TaWOaaraUaw concerns in the country. Highlighting the OMar • JOBW 10OO0.00 lnolja-|raC»ra.ln*an< «4*J7,724a« 84.240XrM.aS • ',70040 M,J44,7*«O» •34*74*461 I 348416,44 Association's 1974 mortgage t 17.M3M 17,1IJjOO 17,H3» DanM: S,*70,71«40 24*4,71140 >40>413M 14*.7O1.11 A native of East Orange, operation, Roessner con- IMaraa aaaCaaiaaTMN 1i.400.OJ 1».J7l,7t (aarMandWaaai 24>4*4*o Jackson graduated from Imawaa tmi C>m on AwaMwwim 1,000*0 400HO 1«1* OHMTlaaMW tinued, "Almost every 133400JOO llMritaNn* CoMlnalM) ... 140*,1J* J» 1,6*1,37046 •,70040 148*07046 1JM^(6.72 1W414.33 Blair Academy and holds a .i (C) Caaajal ln»jia»aaiaim dollar of our savings in- >a]ll mi Naianiit - lia RaoHpnTwa 1»400£0 12»4M40 12S 000 40 degree in business adminis- m»a)4|4JI 1.7MM 1.1NM 1,70*4* Capital lna»ai»iliai« Fund IM.OOOOO : rease was pumped back 44»,*00flO 414AOOOO MUHM Total Caalw Iwanwananu 12*40040 12(40040 12140040 12(40040 tration from Florida into the critically depressed OraajHaaiaaiTa«a» 1*44*443 (Dl MunWpal DaM (anrka X.O00O0 3040040 304O44O Southern College. He served New Jersey home building aaymawta InA-iau a# OroM flaaaajti Tai . Payman«af»andPrlncaal. 3040040 two years with the U.S. arkam Watar OaivaMnlal W.S. MiMA-**, al a t.TOODO 1*40000 1.731 M Paymant af (aaal Antldaatlon industry and mortgage lajimiii mi m mill I ii'iinri i "~ NamanlCavWNaW... ' 17*40040 16840040 16*^0040 1M.20000 Marines and was a member market. Of special III*.H:11DI,..., J3D.740XIO 2JD.7aO/» Intaraa an Ion* 3047*40 22.41*40 22.41640 22^1*00 of the Sixth Fleet Soccer taaa Mai Ta« AW Par Capita IntaraaonNoM 4*40040 3140040 33.00040 32,70040 300.00 significance was our early 117JMM1 Total Municipal DaW Team in Europe. Active in m«.t4:«aa-M.ci,f«J • 1 244,61600 « 244,61*40 t 244.31(00 1 30040 participation of $19,000,000 Intana) on ImmiK Hanoi DaaaUta . ' MOjQOOJJO 40« ,00040 tanriat (273,77*40 athletics all his life, Jackson in the New Jersey Mortgage IE) OafanaJ Oaraa and •tatulory was captain of Florida William T. Jackson talWamaw liqHraHturaj - Municipal Finance Agency Fund 1JOJ4000 IMJaOflO II) DfFERREOCHARGE*: Southern Soccer Team in EnanjancyAir«tarl:ak>ra e.TOOOD 1040040 10.03040 10,04000 Kotary Club of Jersey City; Program and, in early Jury 1,.1t74M> Jur»», «7« 147,13000 30OHO0 30OHO0 1961 and 1962 and was a November, an additional • Jur»1,HTHo JunaJO, 1»7» 36,114OC apacW f manjarcv Authorl- member of Florida All State president, Bergen Carterel tuuHlar~art.laMlKfKaf.ma- 3,30000 ltmm atieM-S Van Club of Jersey City and $20,000,000 being made •MM HMD* AH toraplaT M, a>.L, IMal . t^oooo I4OA;4«(I 2243333 2143343 2241333 2243333 Soccer for four years. He available for Conventional »ajjJ3 PrlarVaarilHIi 3.30*43 3.30*43 3.301.43 also was captain of the secretary of the Bay View- 42,40000 Lion UnWorm Inc. mortgage loans as a result • aawar 'ka» Owaai - iaaten mm 41^00 JOO tennis team and served as New York Bay Cemetery taarial ttama af Oanaral Ranaain Aw . 9 WilH rTNlC rff itt^n FkltMpt. Unformt Association. He is on the of increased savings CanaaM of Okanar af Laaal OaMrniMM lankaa: -1*71 ' 3*S0 president of Sigma Phi deposits and monthly ataanua •»!«» F«aa>: EllaaMMnaarn Oat Co. Epsilon Fraternity in 1961. board of directors of the a* PuWtcHorklCantv Jersey City VMCA and a repayment receipts. Our July 1,' 1*71 - Oaanaar 31, 1*73 -1*73 41656 He holds membership in tile 2.7*1.73 2,7*1.73 member of the Jersey City total mortgage portfolio Iwajf tarnalan Inuoaman'of Allotniart . OhaMrO.Waai Atlas Lodge No. 125, increased by more than N4BM *2,271.70**4 fUaarW Work -1*73 -334170 Masonic Order and is a Chamber of Commerce. " 4. Ranlaii tram Damauinl Taw 1**JWJM 173,131 ,n DafMUOua M Dallnwant Jackson is married to the $79,000,000 in 1974 with total llalOllltmt awooom 3/tmitrt» ^*jBk*a!*^rn^ni ln*aaaVlln0mv ^* volunteer at the Children's mortgages at $724,818,000 by *. Amount la M Kalaad »y Tanai for Support of Municipal iuoax: TanaararyFlnanat^..., tmn Specialized Hospital, former Elsa L. Weaver of lalLaoWTsiforMunklaalPurDDalilncludlni 121 tTATUTORV EXPENDITURE*: Westfield. They have four December 31, 1974, up 12.3 RaanafarUnooUmMTauM 2.770.aW.41 . . ContrlBUtlwito: Mountainside. per cent from the previous Total Amomlt to btHaarf by Ta«a)or Support of Municipal Sudan . 2,7n>jw4) l&tjnm 3,82* *97J* Public Imptovaai' children, Sarah, Michael, 7. Tatat O«nar«l Nawraiai •e,««»,«»o.43 H,1N,niai «).4**.73ijO7 RaHraMMIvaHm 7*41224 . - . 78,19446 75,19448 , 1,00040 Among Jackson's Thomas and Lisa. .year." F00TNOTJE;.Th« JWmof raMnia iar Slala Ruad Aid aWnnaaracahail In 1974 hava armarhaanraraliail.lnoaaii.iif ha»abaanaltpaiiel SooWlaualtv... . . - , . to Ma munklpanv and haU In oa)*i by Ilia Staia. Syaam (OJH.I.I .,,.'.. 8440040 7540040 7540040 t*/m.ir"~ 20.833 M business and fraternal af- Cn nail Mat alPotlca and filiations are: President, Flraman'tParalonFurd 61,10040 67^0642 57^0*42 6647*41 1,23047 CURRENT FUND - AfaROPFIIATIONS Metropolitan Chair Renters ApproprlalarJ E«panaW 1974 SHERIFF'S SALE Total tor 11174 Association; secretary, NOTICE TO CREDITORS for 1»74 143J92J08 1434*246 142.3B2O* 1,000.00 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ESTATE OF WILLIAM ECK- (or 1076 for 1874 Sy Cmanjancy AiMorJIfWBy PaM or Raawvad Total Drfarrad OunMa JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION MAN, Dacaatad. Raaslutiort All Tranafn Chanjad and (tatutory Eiaandl-, COUNTY DOCKET NO. L-5344-72 Pursuant to the order of MARY •.QiNERAlAPPDOPRIATIONS (unaLMurtdsal % 421.507.71S » 381,436.70 • 38*436.70 • 3*4.67244 I 2346336 J -4691-72 SUBURBAN TRUST C. KANANE, Surrogate of the IAI OparatlarH iMAl NOTICI COMPANY, a New Jersey bank- IHI Turn Oanaral *paroa»l Ing association, Plaintiff -VS- County of Union, made on the 14 OENERAL OOVEDNMENT thma far MiHiMaal Puroaaai day of Feb. A.D., 1975, upon the Aamlr.Mrathvxd'.iKutlv. ~ . BROWNIES, INC. ET ALS., De- (ItamaitAlufallnciinIra) I6/»6«,0»»JO MJM6.13e.76 I 6,700.00 M404434.76 (4*J1,157.98 I 373^7840 NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL fendants. application of the undersigned, «s 8«arlalandWaai • (447000 « JB300m $ TSJOOJOO f 76.1MJ4 11 4.066.48 Executrix of the estate of said de. (LI SuMoul Oanaral Appropriation. DISTRICT MEETING OF THE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Oihar EapmoM WpOOjOO UftHM 6.700X0 •3,766.00 37.715,40 26049.61 llt«M(Hlanrl(KII »,4S8,0»8J0 »4*9«,136,76 • 6,70000 (6,004411.76 (4431,16745 I 37347640 ceased, notice Is hereby given to ' FtaancaJ AdmmMrallon ' ' UNION COUNTY REGIONAL 6CUTI0N — FOR SALE OF the creditors of said deceased to [Ml Waaarva fcr Unwillanal HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I PREMISES exhibit to the subscriber under SoMrManlWaai ...... :' 2*J040M 289B0OO 1,684.00 TaMa 1J0IJM2J3 U01M2J3 1,201,5*2.23 ^, COUNTY OF UNION, OtnarEapmai .. 2.460O0 2|iS0/J7 613.13 By virtue of the above-stated oath or affirmation their claims 2,70000 i.TonlQanaralApproprlallona t«,S»,68043 M,1f9.72Ba6 I 6,70040 »6^M.42a4« W.832,760.18 ( 373.87840 STATE OF NEW JERSEY writ ot execution to me directed I and demands against the estate of 'IIMIIIHIII IITIIII TO BE HELD ON shall expose for sale by public said deceased within six months MarbtHalWIaai 23.50500 31*0000 31,800X10 24,331.47 7.288«3 MARCH 4,1975 vendue, In room 8-8, In the Court from the date of said order, or OtMrEapvaM 141EO0 2,30000 2,30000 976^5 • 1,323.76 DEOICATIO (WIMMINQ POOL lUOfltTt NOTICE Is hereby given to the House, In tho City of Elizabeth, they will be forever barred from • CallaellonofTuai ' AntlcajMad RaaMiad In legal voters of The Union County N.J., on Wednesday, the 26th day prosecuting or recovering The (aorta and WajM. 3000000 SS,3JtjOO M.325OO 28,041.16 283J5 for 1I7B far 1*74 Caan In 1*74 Regional High School District No. ol February A.D., 1975, at two same against me subscriber. OtharEapinaa 3400O0 4.JO0O0 4^0000 3.136.B7 1, in the County ot Union, State of o'clock in the afternoon ot said- 12. OlDICATED REVENUES FROM (HUMMING POOL UTILITY IngeS. Eckman, Executrix Laal MrvKa) and Com Cv«atrn*(wrpluaAntlclpaMd • 1240040 • K400JOO • 1*40040 New Jersey, that the Annual day, all the right, title and Interest StUrliaandWajn 17,400.00 16300X10 18,800.00 loflOOOO School District Meeting of Ihe ot Ihe defendants Bernard Mass Oorrus, Goldln & Foley Attorney i Total Oparatlna (uralua Antldparad I 1J400O0 • IMOOJOO I 1 MOO O0 and Eda Mass in and to the follow- 90 Paterson St. OUwExptnaa 120OOJOO 9,00000 9.00000 4,674i2 4,325.48 Subaorlpttona 1163,7*000 legal voters will bo held at the 1152*0004 •1C3.T52O0 following polling places, on the 4th ing property, to wit: New Brunswick, N.J. Municipal Court " 7J60OC •400X» 73*040 2 20 75 IT Fees $4.42 SalarlajandWiaal 32,73600 3140000 31.40000 30*47.36 562.65 day ol March, 1975, at 2:00 o'clock ALL that tractor parcel of land Mrtcamnaoui 9400O0 12*00 J» •3C8J7 P.M., prevailing time. Ortxr Eupman 9,160.00 7,02600 7P26O0 6^79.78 745 31 Total Ri 11*240040 •H0*00O0 11*44*127 and premises, hereinafter par- Enohaa-lni Sarvk« »nd Con BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Colum- ticularly described, situate, lying SHERIFF'S SALE AppropraMd EnpanoM 1*74 bia School, Plalnfield Avenue • and being In tho Town of West Safer* mm** 181.1MO0 I17.S60OO 117.B6O.OO 115,889.31 1,680.79 for 1974 Total for 1974 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW OttMfEnpHlM 74450O0 20,800.00 7,223.17 for the legal voters ot General field, In the County of Union, and 18,80000 .11,376,83. tor 1975 for 1974 lyEmanjancY *iModrflad»y Election Districts Nos. 2, 3, t, 5 State of New Jersey: JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Public *ulMlnal ind Ground! Ftaaolutlon AIITranafan Owaad and 6. SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- Satarwi ml Wajn 40.43500 28J52OJD0 24,104.04 4,41596 BEING KNOWN AND OESIG- ET NO. F-159 74 ELIZABETH 13. APPROPRIATIONS FOR — Berkeley School, Snyder Ave- NATED as Lot No. 3 as sh:-;vn on OHwEnpanan :... 76.00000 373O0O0 31450A0 28X7.64 3.692.48 SWIMMING POOL UTILITY SAVINGS BANK, A Bonking Cor- nue • for the legal voters of Gen- Revised Map ol Tamaques Vil poration or the Slate of New M«inttnanc«ofTownProp4rtw Oparatlra* eral Election Districts Nos. 1, 7, lage, Wesllleld, New Jersey, Sep- fe E 2,80000 80000 30000 . 600.00 Jersey, Plaintiff, Vs. CARGEL Maria and M«ai • 6140000 « W400J» • 60338.74 • 14*3.2* S, and 9. tember 15, 1950, Herbert O. Win- REALTY CO., INC., ETC., ET OttiarEirpanaai 67.00040 4227923 12420.77 CLARK — Arthur L. Johnson ston, C.E. o. Land Surveyor, ALS., Defendants. SatorlaaindWajii 6,00040 7,46000 7.450.00 '6S60JJ3 49907 Ca^ftW IfflpaTQMr^nifRtS* 61,70000 64JOO.O0 Regional High School, West Madison, New Jersey, filed In the Othar Eapanm 2,70000 2^0000 . 2,300X10 1,628.42 773.58 CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION Capital tmorovamant Fund . 6400OC 10400 DO field Avenue • for the legal Union County Register's office ~ FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Board of Ad|u«mtnt DabtSarylca: 220040 ' IO4OO.OO voters ol all General Election on November 17, 1950 as Map 348 A". PREMISES Sak>laiaiidWaa» 2*0000 3.400X10 3,400X10 3,755.78 144 22 Pavman) of iond Principal.. 40400.00 4040040 Districts. By virtue of the above-stated OtharE>ptna> 100O0 100O0 100.00 96.19 3.81 intanM on Bonrtt 2*.78O40 4040040 40,00000 314*0.00 GARWOOD — Washington BEING THE SAME PRFM, writ ol execution lo me directed I Youth OuVlania Council School, East Street- lor the legal ISESasare described In Deed. IntaraMonNotaa 314*000 314*040 voters ol General Election Dis- shall expose for sale by public SoMrlai and Waal ...... 900.00 DafarradCnanjaaand Book 2°44 at Page 468 In the vendue. in room B 8, In the Court Ottia- EapanM .,. 142SO0 2.00000 2,00000 62040 (2040 tricts Nos. 1 and 2. Office of the Register ol Union Statuiory Eapandllura): — Franklin School, Walnut House, In the City ol Elizabeth, Inajrwka ... STATUTORY EXPENDITURES'. County, N.J. There Is due ap- N.J., on Wednesday, the 5th day of Oroup IniurancaPlan * • street lor the legal voters of proximately $0,448.49 and costs. ContrHMtton to: General Election Districts Nos. March, A.D., 1975, at two o'clock For Employ"! 108.00000 89,00000 89,00000 6842844 22,071.06 Public Emotoyaa.' The Sheriff reserves the right to in the afternoon of said day. Surety Bond Pranlumi.... 60OOD , 20O0 2000 20.00 3 and 4. adjourn this sale. Rallramant SyaMrn 7OOO0 600.00 600.00 KENILWORTH — Oavld- Brear- All that certain tract or parcel OthvlnturancaPrambmi. 12740040 127.426O0 127,428.00 126.728.60 69640 RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff of land and premises hereinafter Social SacurNy Icy Regional High School, Mon- Frances Glanzberg, Sub. Atty. PUBLIC SAFETY Syatvn (0JK5.I.I 3,540.00 34OO40 340040 34*8.73 30127 roe Avenue - for the legal voters particularly described, situate, Flra . ' • Pro Se lying and being in the City of Total Approptlailoni ... $192iM0O0 (190400.00 (19040O40 •177,494.70 * 12,7(530 of all General Election Districts DJ a, WL CL-985 05 SalirlaiindWain 59O40OO0 , .660.86000 657,860.00 566032.11 1,917^9 MOUNTAINSIDE — Decrficld Elizabeth, County of Union and Othtr EKP«flMs - APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT 1 30-75 4T Fees: S64.32 Slate ol New Jersey: CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31,1974 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND School, Cenlral Avenue • for the Fin Hydram S»m .... 5S44645 51424X16 'SI 92406 61224.05 legal voters ot all General Elec- FIRST TRACT MlKalUnaouiOinar ASSETS OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS PUBLIC NOTICE BEING Ihe Westerly one-halt of YEAR 1*74 tion Dlstricls. Expamai 6526OB0 62,16700 YEAR 1973 Public Notice is hereby given lots 57. 59. 61 and 63 in Block 37 as 62,15700 42^07,49 9^4931 Racalvablaa witn Offamlraj Raairv«: Surp4ui(alanca SPRINGFIELD — Jonathan Day- Aid to Voluntttr Ion Regional High School, thai a resolution as follows was aid down, designated and dis- Flr.tkxnp.ny 10000 Tanaiflacalvaxila ..'. 19043043 January lat * 1441,17641 t 14104*645 passed and adopted by the Council tinguished on a certain map en- Tan Tttla Liana Racal«Ma 48,41044 Mountain Avenue - for the legal Pollw CURRENT REVENUE of the Town of Westfleld at a titled, "Map of the New Manu- Propanr Aoqukad by T«« Tltla ONACASHIASIS: voters ol GencralElectlon Dis- Stla-lnandrVagn 1.018J80OD 949.73640 949,73540 886,14543 B348SO7 tricts Nos. 1 to 6 inc. meeting thereof held February 11, facturing Town of Elizabethport, Llan Liquidation 1884*600 Curram Tanai New Jersey" filed in Ihe Regis- Othar E«p«nn 11742SO0 91,19500 103,19500 71^21^8 31473.72 — Edward V. Walton School, 1975. Flnt AidOrDMiiznlon- Othar Racatvablai 347048 Mountain Avenue - for the legal JOYC. VREELAND ter's Olfice of the County ol Essex Contribution 10040 Oafarrad Chrgai flaqukad to ba In 19749B*. 187398%!.. K.880.611.29 13.433 J8SS2 voters of General Election Dis- Town Clerk (now on flit.* In the Register's 1076 9udatt 2*43333 Oallniiuant Ta«aa 173.131.76 2O9J48.71 tricts Nos. 7 to 13 Inc. RESOLUTION Olllce 01 Ihe County of Union) and InKMCtlon of BulWlnfll WHEREASaneedexists lor the bounced as lollows: . EiHrln.ndWw. 39.35040 29,80000 Dafarrad Chanjaa Raquliad to ba In Otfiar Rawanut and The polls al said mooting will be 29.600.00 29.04947 65043 BudamSgbaaquantto1978 1340040 Addllk>naa>llKoma ... 2,48708624 2.178B61J8 Town ol Westtield to retain the Beginning al the corner formed OlhwE»p«»M 70040 70040 70040 358.20 open until 9:00 o'clock P.M., pre- 34140 Total Aajata •723B334M Total Funb $18,893,004.29 »17^>2,102BO vailing time, and as much longer professional services ol a llrm ot by Ihe intersection ol the Easterly Civil Oiltnttlnd planning consultants to render line of Fullon Street with the Dlimw Control LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS EXPENDITURES AND as may be necessary for those •Ca*l LlabllltMa t6.203p44.33 TAX REQUIREMENTS: technical planning consulting Northerly line of Third Street; 100.00 present to cast their ballots. At Salaln and Wagn 10040 10040 9O0 9140 FtaiarvaiforRacalyablai 411XO6J56 Municipal Appropriation! 6,004*38.76 4,623,666.77 said meeting the quesiion of vot- services to tho Planning Board ol thence Easterly along said line of Olhar Expinm 900.00 2,486.00 2,48540 1492.18 89242 Surplut 1J324^83.15 School Tawa (Including ing a tax for tho following pur- the Town of Westfiold; and Third Street 50 leet; thence North- STREETS ANO ROAOS erly parallel with Fulton Street TotalLlabllHIai.flaairvaaandSurpkil l7.23ej34.O3 Local and Raaionall ... 9B48*6927 9037,780/40 poses shall be submitted', WHEREAS funds are available Road Hipalii and CURRENT for this purpose; and 10O feet lo dividing line between Sdiool Tan Lavy Unpaid M.717JM6JS CourrtyTaxal (Including WHEREAS Ihe local Public lots 55 and 57; thence Westerly •Milnttnanct Lan: School T»x Dafarrad AddadTa«Arr»unta) . 2,414^48JB7 2.136^97.35 EXPENSE $10,083,313.00 S>larl«ar«IWag« 300.000.00 304.300 00 Contracts Law (N.J.3.A. 40A:lll. parallel wilh Third Street 50 feet 304,30000 ,266.642.65 38,667.31 •Balanca Includad In Abova Ottiar E«pandltura> and CAPITAL OUTLAYS 126.1W.0O OihmExpintM 123JO0OO et seq.) authorizes the letting of the Easterly line ol Fulton 144^0000 144,40040 126,169.42 1921049 "Caatl Llabllltrai" 84,717JW« J6 Dadtictlonafiomlncnna 6,278.25 4003.33 TOTAL AMOUNT THOUGHT Rcud Work - Suta Aid contracts for professional serv- Street; thence Southerly along Total E«pandrrura» and TO BE NECESSARY 21.00040 } 1,000.00 ices without competitive bidding, said line of Fullon Street 100 feel FormuKFumt 21.00000 21400.00 TuRaqulramann ... 117,274,421.14 I15^00^77J5 IS $10,200,505.00 Strwl Llghtlno 40,735 00 33.368J7 subject to certain conditions lo the place ot Beginning 36,61647 2723049 Laaa: Expandfturaa lo ba Al said mooting, one member SANITATION from each ol tho following munici- therein set torth: Said map was filed February 21, RarajdbyFuhiraTa>aa 8.70000 10.00000 Houatfnk) HtfuMDIipoul palities will be elected lo this NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT I 1^13, 05 Map No. 37 c. Total Adkiaud Enpandlturaa RESOLVED that: I SECOND TRACT Silarln and W«jn 10040 Board of Education lor the full 100.00 100O0 and Ta» Raqulramann. 117^67.721,14 116,790977^6 1. The Mayor and Ihe Clerk ot BEING known, numbered and Oih«rE«Dinin 35,00040 20,26000 14,47148 5.77844 term of three years: Swrphia Balanca BERKELEYHEIGHTS the Town ol Wesifield be, and they , designated on a certain map en- SawarMslrninanca'— • DtcambarSilt t 1,624^83.16 t 1X1.175.01 CLARK arc hereby, authorized and di- . tilled, "Map ol tlie New Manu Rihwiv Villty 276,33000 21949040 21949040 219481.87 8,13 n reeled to enler Into an agreement facturinn Town ot Ell2abethport, Stwar Flow Cha-on - 'Naaaat avan pareantaoo may ba uaad. ° KENILWORTH PropoMd UH of Currant Fund Surplui In 1976 Budgat At said meeting the question ol with Ihe linn of Robert Catlinand New Jersey" which map is on lile Borough ol MountalmMl . , 10,40000 4,20040 4,20040 4,20000 Associates, by the terms ot which in thoOlliceol Iho Register 01 the Sfwar Flow ChirDvi - SurplulBalancaDacambar 31,1074 ... fl.624.2B3.15 voting a tax for Ihe following Currant Surplui Amlclpatad In purpose shall bo submitted: said lirm wilt furnish certain County ol Essex, New Jersey, Townrfilp ol Springing ... 350O0 33040 330.00 33040 197(Bud>M 1,600,000 JM SPECIAL PROPOSAL technical and professional con- Inow on file in the Office of the HEALTH AND WELFARE RESOLVED that the Board ol sulting services in the field of mu- Register 01 the Countv ol Union) IBoard of Hulih - BurplinBalincaRamalnlng < 124283.16 nicipal planning, tor a period ol and known as Lot 5Son Block 37 as P.F. $392.40 Education ol The Union County Local HMlth Ao«rtcy): 2-2O-7B T1 Regional High School District No. one year, from January 1, 1975 Iflid down on said map filed Feb Bond of HMlth 11s authorized (a) to purchase for through December 31. 1975, at ruary 21, 1913, as Map No. 37-C. S.U.,m«IWigM 43,339.60 4141000 4141040 4147640 13S40 as Map No. 322 C. ft price not to exceed $14,3B1.00 a such agreed hourly tees lor such The aforesaid premises are SHERIFF'S SALE ol March, A.D., 1°75, at Iw6 services and upon such terms as commonly known as 80 82 Third Otr»fE»p.n*n 7*WO0 746740 746700 . 647248 249442 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW o'clock in the afternoon of said Being commonly known as 314 prefabricated building now lo- Savmt of VliHlrt0 Nuf 11 JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI. day. Vernon Place cated al the Arthur L. Johnson shall beset lorlh in the said agree Street and 309 Fullon Streel, -Conlractuil 26,29000 2042040 SION, UNION COUNTY, OOCK- Regional High School site. West- ment, but wllh a minimum annual Elizabeth. New Jersey 20JD0O0 17,350 jOO 3.470.00 All that certain tract ol land Said description Is In accord, feeol X2.-100.00, to be paid in equal The loryrjoinq description is in Dog flmulnlon v. 2.000O0 2.000.00 2,00000 2.000i» ET NO. F-4210-73 MIDLANTIC lying and being in the Town of field Avenue, Clark, New Jersey; Drug Addiction Program NATIONAL BANK, a national Westfleld, County of Union, Slate ancc with a survey of William •inn (01 taraisc by District taxes monihly payments. iiccord.inco with survey made by Held, Westlleld, N.J., dated Octo 2. The said contract is awarded Paul J. Rin.-ilili. EliznOeth, N.J., OttiK Eapmnt 10000 toooo banking association. Plaintiff vs. ot New Jersey, being more par- lor said purpose S14.361.00 lor Ihe JULIA J. HANNAN. aka JULIA ticularly described as follows: ber 5, 1°64. 1975 1976 school year. without competitive bidding as o dated December J4, 1965. Admirilftrftion of Public Aulnanca contract tor professional services There is due approximately Salarln and Waon 15400.00 14,52600 14,52500 14,094*0 43100 J. AUCOIN, etal.. Defendants. BEING known and designated There Is due approximately By order ot Ihe Board of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- as Lot 183, Block 8, on a certain Education ot The Union under Ihe provisions ot the local 552,610.69 willi interest Irom No OtMt Eapanai 325.00 325.00 32500 188J9 135.71 J7,6°9.33 wllh Interest Irom Do Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. vemucr 27, 1974 and costs. Public AnilUm. ECUTION — FOR SALE OF map entitled "Amended Map 'A' cember SI, 1974 and cosls. CountyReglonal High School MORTGAOE0 PREMISES ol a part of Flora] Gardens, west- District No. 1 40A.115 (II (a). The Sheriff reserves ihe right to IStaiaAldAgrfamiml 4,00000 4,00000 4,000.00 4,00000 The Sherlll reserves the right to 3. A copy ot this resolution shall adjourn Ihis sale By virtue ol the above stated field, New Jersey, made by Fred adjourn this sale. 841 Mountain Avunue, ArdloHowmll 12.600.00 30.13440 30,13400 22.44800 7.68800 writ of execution to me directed I B. Singer,. Prof. Eng. and Land Springfield, New Jersey 07081 be published in THE WEST* RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sherill HECHEATION AND EDUCATION shall expose tor sate by public Surveyor, Wesilleld, N.J., dated RALPH ORISCELLO, Sherlll LEWIS F. FREDERICKS FIELD LEADER within 10 days Stein, Stein, Hughes & McOuire, Pttitt vendue, in room B8, In tne Court July 12,1947" and which map was Elmer O. Goodwin, Ally. Secretary ol its adoption, as required by AHys. S.UclM««ilrV^t. 30040000 304400O0 304,30040 287,27144 17.028.18 House, in the City of Elizabeth, filed In Ihe Register's Office of DJ 8. WL CX 14 06 Dated: February.20, 1975 DJ & WL CX 17 06 Othir E«p«n»» 166.65000 124,50000 146,26000 13226148 12488/12 N.J., on Wednesday, Ihe 12th day Union county on October 21, 1947 2-13-75 4T Fees: $63.36 2-20 75 IT Feos:$3J.<|o 2'20 75 IT Fen-. *17.76 7 6 75 4T Foes:J109.60 Vt THE WESTFIELD (X.*.) I.F.Ai)ER, THCBSBAY. FEBRIABV «>, 1S76 DevilCagers Drop Games Hubsch Wins Group Title, To Jefferson and Linden Sets New School Record The Westfield High County Tournament. It is half minutes. At the other ByJeHNeuMM field, but Rich RothchUd of final* and appeared to have al 2:01.«. A seed in tint first basketball team lengthened the first time in quite a few end of the court the Tigers Junior Andy Hubscti ran Paramus and Ernie Baker finished third, and no *orte heel could have meant the its losing streak to four last years (bat the cagers have couldn't miss. Using about the race of his life Sunday in of Snyder lurked only three than fourth, noted several difference he needed to week as I he cagers dropped not been invited to par- 45 seconds each time they the State Group IV to five yards behind. coaches. However, he was score. • - games lo Jefferson and ticipate in the tourney. brought the ball down, the Championships, winning the However, neither could given sixth in a field of 880 in school record time at overtake Hubsch, who hit Poieae took control ; horse vault, 8.15 (4th). up a lead on most of the start out of the blocks in the start to finish. He was timed deadline). being selected for the Union basket in the next six and a away. Karen, coached by Dave and Kathy Feigley of Feigley's School of Gymnastics, HartrWge School, Plalnfield, has many other honors to her credit. In the 73- 74 gymnastic season, she was the State Champion in the YBA Begins Playoffs USGF advanced level compulsory and optional m«el. Rockets Almost Assured She also qualified and competed in the USGF Regional*, The regular season of the Hounds to a 62-55 victory Wrecking Crew play the as well as ihe AAU Junior Nationals. YBA ended with the Tequila ver Ihe Trojans with 23 and Studs in Ihe second game. Of League Championship Hounds, Wrecking Crew, 13 points, respectively. In the current '74-75 season, she has consistently taken Studs, and the Space Cadets Keith Graham added 12 lo YBA top all around awards in four MAGDA (Middle Atlantic Gymnastic Directors' Association) dual meets, She was The Clinic Basketball Stars and Squires, do have The Colonels put up quite spectacular shooting effort each gaining a playoff Ihe winning cause. Jeff Kole Results as of Feb. 8 League fourth graders slim mathematical chances a struggle, but Ihe Rockets and help from Brian berth. Victories by the led the Trojans with 23 Studs 60, Castaways one of the first girls In New Jersey to use the new USGF elite compulsories In competition. completed their regular to catch the league-leading proved too much in Ihe Stanley, eclipsed a superb Studs, Wrecking Crew, points while Bruce Moran Hokies Double Forfeit, season Feb. 8 with more Rockets with two more second half. Dave Musell, effort by Ihe Nets' Sandy Tequila Hounds, and a and Jeff Blumberg each Tequila Hounds 62, action-packed games in- weeks of playoffs. with help from Brian Ritchie, who had help from double forfeit by the added 14 points. Wrecking Crew 59, Space cluding another cliff-hanger This week Ihe fourth Bernstein, led the Rockets' Greg Kasco and Mike Co»ta. Castaways and the Hokies The Wrecking Crew beat Cadets Bye, Spartans 35, Magicians Lead Sixth characteristic of this entire graders concentrated on scoring. Dan Wright, Fourth grade Standing*: highlighted the final week. Ihe Odessy House 59-38. Bob Trojans 55, Odessy House season's activity. The free-ihrowing shooting Tom Witzel and Terry Rockets 5-1 The Studs overpowered Babetski led (he Wrecking 38. league-leading Rockets techniques which Dunning paced Ihe Colonels' Stars 3-3 the Spartans 60-35 behind Crew with 24 points with Grade Clinic League continued their winning culminated in a free-throw efforts. Racers 3-3 Buck Biggio's 18 and Kevin Greg Fleming adding 13 and Standings streak with their fourth win contest. Richard Franco (90 Rockets 16-Stars 9 Squires 3-3 Pecca's 16 points. The Studs Bob Cook adding 12, while W Talented Mike Tyler learn, but could not • muster in a row. The Stars lost, but percent) came in first, The league leading Nets 2-4 never trailed although Bob Dean Eberling played a Tequila Hounds enough defense lo stop Ihe were able to maintain their followed by Michael Chin Rockets rallied from a 6 Colonels 2-4 broke Ihe one game scoring hold on second place. The Stewarl kepi the Spartans tough defensive game for Wrecking Crew record in ihe sixth onslaught. Eric Carter, j 170 percent) and in third, point deficit at half time to Feb. 22 Games: close with 15 points. The Ihe victors. Tom MacElroy Studs Lance Ritchie, Jim Mike ' Nets and Pacers won and Ken Cabarle (60 percent) in stop the hungry Stars from Colonels vs. NeU 2:30 p.m. Studs, who are known for grade Clinic Basketball i he Squires and Colonels losl the best of 10 effort. Other led Ihe odessy House with 12 Space Cadets League with a spectacular and Mike Elliott gave it achieving their upset 'goal. Pacers vs Rockets 3 p.m. their lough defense, were points while John Howell Spartans everylhing Ihey had, but fell lo send all four clubs into a boys who shot over 50 From Ihe start everyone Stars vs Squires 3:30 p.m.. led by John Cloyes, Don chipped in with 10. 20 point scoring barrage. He four-way lie for Ihird or last percent were Tom Witjel, Trojans led league leading Murphy's j short. present knew the Stars had Ciliotta, Scott Richardson, The other game resulted place. However, each club Ron Johnson, Billy Byrne, come to play, and not until Odessy House Magicians lr> a 33-28 win Astroburgers 34 j based on its regular Town Butsebull Rick Holloway, and Ed in a double forfeit by the Castaways Brad Weiner, Jim well into the second half did Belford in once again >iver a tough Knick team. Rookies 18 j season's play still main- Rnmagnano, Tim Gaffney, Castaways and the Hokies. Hokies This Saturday's action Big Jack Baldwin had his I ihe Rockets get it all Sign up Announced holding their opponents With the playoffs coming tained al least a Steven Scioscia, Sandy together and squash the under 40. Playoff games this week; brings together Ihe league season high of 16 points lo j mathematical chance to win Ritchie, Brian Drury, Brian up next week the Tequila 11:00 Tequila Hounds Vs. leading Magicians and Ihe lop ihe A-Bees scoring. ; Stars' chances. Jim The Westfield Baseball Bruce Jester and John Hounds play the Space >he crown as there remains Stanley and Brad Upham. Romagnano, Brian Bern- League will hold its annual Space Cadets, 12:30 runner-up Astroburgers in a Speedy Kevin ' Morris J Ihree weeks of playoffs Highest team percentage McDermntt led the Tequila Cadets in the game while Ihe Wrecking Crew vs. Studs, must game for the A Bees. chipped in with 10 points und [ stein and Tim Gaffney registration on two con- followed by a championship went to the Squires and paced the Rockets' scoring. secutive Saturdays, Mar. t eight assists. The remainder ; game the fourth week. The Pacers al 45 percenl. Magicians Xi ,)f ,hig hjgh scnring ,eam of ; Gene Corcoran, with some and Mar. 8 from 9 a.m. to 1 Rockets seem lo have the Nets20-Slars8 help from Brad Weiner and p.m. at the Elm Street Front Kminers Stumble Into Trouble Knicks 28 R"de». Chin, Brewsler, I Wilh Mike Tyler breaking edge, but with the even level Billy Byrne, led Ihe Stars. School. Malanaa BruBRer and •if play from week to week The Nets upsel the Stars The divisional leaders in 22 points. Other Royal player. Contributing greally J ihe league's scoring record* | cun'ninghamexhfbfted some j to bunch the league stand- Pacers 22-Colonels 13 the Senior Westfield Boys Cih hibitd anything can happen. All interested players be- contributors were Eisen- in the Laker's effort were | aided by some fancingg ;, „„.„",g , nh *•,*•,•,** ' ings. Sandy Ritchie, Jack Mike Chin, Ron Johnson, Basketball League got Iheir berg with 16, Paul Jackson. tween the ages of 8 and 15 Jim Howard and Jackie passing and outstanding , Op.n°) cn passing In lollipop elimination Feeney and Greg Kasco Steven Frank and Tom must complete registration wings clipped last Saturday Steve Hartnett and Tom Allen. The key matching of board work by rail Rick reboundingjin, -R kiesd dribblin. g to i field goal shooting contests with help from Mike Costa Splaine paced the very which has created a real log Biggs. dazz e the on cards which will be. ihe game was that of Ihe Yawger, Ihe Magicians ex- The Rookies were in Ihe Sandy Ritchie, followed by led Ihe Nets' scaring. Billy balanced Pacers' attack. available at the sign up jam In the standings. The Udvarnoky twins. ploded for a big fourth ! Rick Brown and Ron Byrne with help from Terry Dunning and Steve records are as follows: ball game at half lime, but location. These cards.must BULLETS 55 quarter lo outdistance the i faded in the secondhalf. Johnson, won the first one, Richard Franco paced Ihe Garvey led the Colonels' be signed by a parent or BULLS 111 PISTONS 6!) Knicks 33-28. "Mouse" i Jackie Hall played well for and Mike Chin, followed by Stars. scoring efforts. The Pacers' guardian and presented AMERICAN The Bullets beat (he Bulls WARRIORS 27 Valentino, Drew Kronick, j Ihe Rookies and Bobby Richard Franco the second Pacers 22 - Squires 20 win put them into slim along with the registration' Knicks by default. Kurt Stock, The Pistons played tighi Gavin Brady and Mark Wolf Gray's backboard work was one. This followed a clinic In the most exciting game contention for Ihe fourth fee of $7 per player. Hawks Mark Herman, Chuck defense and .balanced also contributed greally lo outstanding. Bill Rippenger, which concentrated on of the day, the Pacers grade crown and dashed the Lakers Baker, Dixon Pratt, Kevin scoring with 5 players the superb effort. Danny Brady and Jeff teaching the proper field caught the high-flying Colonels' hopes completely. Tryout dates for the Major Bulls Bunting, Steve Sherwyn, hitting double figures: Mike The Knicks played super Crane played well in defeat. goal shooting techniques ala Squires. Mike Walsh, ' Squires 26 - Nets 18 and Pony Leagues will be Bullets and Tom Castelleone Biggio, Fred Murphy, Andy ball for three quarters, but STANDINGS Neil Home through clinic Richard Brown and Ron In the highest scoring held on Mar. 15 and Mar. 22. combined in a total wipeout Wellen, Steve Kane and directors and coaches. Times and places will be faded in the all-important W Johnson, with help from contest of the day the NATIONAL of the Bulls and Dennis Greg Gehrlein. The defense final stanza. The scoring David Wright led the announced. Late Fiorino led the Bulls with 10 ! Magicians 5 In the first week of Squires hung on . to their registrations will be ac- Bucks held the Warriors lo to twins of Roger Thompson playoffs Saturday, the Pacers' balanced attack. guns longer to outlast the Celtics points. points in the firsl half. The ; Aslroburgers 4 cepted at this time. and Mark Jenkins kept the ; Knicks 4 fourth graders' cham- Brian Stanley and Brian out duel the Nets. The out- Pistons Warriors were led by Pete Knicks in contention until 1 pionship was decided as the Drury with help from Tim come eliminated the Nets Royals Decker with 14 points. Superfly 2 LAKERS Ti (he fateful fourth. Steve 2 Rockets roared from behind Donmoyer led the Squires from contention and just Treat criticism like Warriors CELTICS B4 Levin, "Mighty Mite" • Kookies but alas another upset. iT-Bones 1 to catch Ihe Stars. The barely kept the Squires charity- see that it begins at The Lakers with Rob SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Gilligan, Scott Fischer and Squires broke their two Rockets 19 - Colonels 9 alive. Brian Drury, with a home. HAWKS 81 Fishbein, Dave Saltzman, ATRJIIS "C" Seaslrem tried Saturday's Schedule game losing streak beating KNICKS 49 Dave Detlefs and Tony 9:15 Warriors vs. Bullets valiantly for Ihe victory, but Ihe Nets and climbing into a The Hawks knocked the Murowski in double figures 9:15 Hawks vs. Lakers fell short. 9 a.m. Clinic ihree-way lie for second Knicks from the unbeaten defeated the Celtics 72-64. 10:30 Royals vs. Celtics 11 a.m. Rookiesvs T-Bones place with Ihe Pacers and ranks and are now tied for I Celtics' Doug Yearley was 11:45 Bucks vs. Pistons Superfly 45 11:40 a.m. Knicks vs "T" Bones 28 ihe Stars. The Colonels the lead. The Hawks were | (he game's outstanding 1:00 Knicks vs. Bulls Suptrfly dropped into a two-way tie The Superflies led by All- 12:10 p.m. Magicians vs THE SEAGRAM'S GIN led by Binkie Scott's 37 | Star Kerry McDevitt broke for last with Ihe Nets Aslroburgers dropping a decision to the points and Bob Noonan with Romlak to Lecture In Fishing Course the team scoring record for 3 p.m. 11 year All-Slar 12 points. Tom Parsons led Pacers. Thus the "dream" Richard Kondak, j Tournaments, and in 1973 Ihe Sixth Grade Clinic by practice. championship game all FRENCH MARTINI. the rebounding and scored proprieler of Kondak j won Ihe Bill Fish Tour- scoring a record 45 points. clinicians were waiting for six points. Bill Gingerich, ; i McDevitt scored 18 points Common sense, and a Basil Bourque and Chris Outfitters of 1024 South Ave. ; namenl in Cozumel, Mexico. will not come to pass. will be one of Ihe featured | His specialty is custom i and contributed eight sense of humor always pay However, two clues, the Davis also played well. The I assists far Ihe improving dividends. Knicks were led by Jim Di | lecturers of Ihe sail water i design of balanced tackle fishing course to be given ai ! for all lypes.of fishing from | Supers. The heroics of Trolio's 20 points and Paul j ! i Richard "Oscar" Myrick Newton's 18 points. • • David Brearley Adult High ultra light to big game fish. Make your martini School in Kenilworth. Registration and first night brought down the house, Kondak is a winner of both for.the 9 week course is with his trick shots and your usual way, then add ROYALS 62 super passing. Brad Bon- BUCKS 60 Ihe International and Thursday, Mar. 6, at 7:30 Our Good Food a couple of drops National Game Fishing p.m. netli, Sieve Weill, Bill In a game characterized Landale, Drew Knski and ofcognac. . by ultra-agressive play Ihe Charles McCarthy all Royals out see-sawed the On BiukiK-ll Team . played great ball in Ihe Makes Good Friends Bucks 62-60 on a lay-up by John McManigal of West- Jim Kay with 4 seconds Ihird in the Saranac Cup '. record breaking per- remaining in single over- field was a member of a Tournament recently. ' formance. lime. Seconds before, a Ron tennis team from Bucknell McManigal and his partner Only last week Ihe T- Eisemberg theft of a stalling University which placed beat Duquesne, Pitt and ; Bones scored their firsl Bucks' pass led to a game Swim lor It utyers Indiana and losl to Marland ' victory of Ihe season over and Ohio Stule. ihe very same Superfly After just one meal here, lieing basked by Tom Gibbs. Eugenis Condrillo and Leading Ihe Bucks' attack Marie Perkowski of you're sure to become a Seagram's were Kent Baldwin and Westfield are members of John Byrne with 25 and 24 Ihe undefeated in- ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. : ExtraTk$ points respectively. The tercollegiate women's steady customer! Our Royals' balanced attack swimming team at Rutgers Established 1912 SPECIAL OFFER: was catapulted by Kay with University. taste-tempting dishes are To order an international Martini Glass Set (4 glasses, everyone's favorite pitcher, glass stir rod) send k LOCAL AND check or mDnay order for S3.95 to Service Command, Passport Photos LONG DISTANCE Dept. 7, P.O. Box 9« MOVING Bronx, New York 10453. Allow 8 weeks lor delivery. SECOND DAY SERVICE • STORAGE Reverse side of glasses and • PACKING pitchpr contains Seagram's W:STFIELD STUDIOS Gin brand irlemificiition. TEL. 2760898 Excellent DINER Portrait and Commercial Photographers NORTH AVENUE, Oppoiite Railroad Station 213 SOUTH A\/E., E.. CRANFORD Seagrams Extra Dry.Thc perfect martini gin. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 SUCfilM 0ISUUR5 COUPM, HW M CITV. 86 PROOF. OISIILUO DRY ow. DMIMD FROU mWCM mm.

i ! wwrnwrnm IMAM*, Wrestlers 12-1, Meet PhiHip^burg WestfitJd's YWCA Aoua- Uxi Uadsic is 15-17 class Summit 113-49 Sprites cSacftad 12 fir* Hayes and Rotteri teamed in Lose to Cougars WcstfJekl YBA AI Stars place events, seven second M& under duet and Donna jtfac* and sU third place iEnuaer wi» Lori Landaie Tomorrow on Path to Championships . to be fruatnted behind « wsU yarig attack daringd* 1»T5 kick-off meet at 15-17 duet. .lmUct,to victsry at a racs«dy at BreoaMr, Po««ll, RoBcri, that's 12-1, row's the Use First stacc wtaaen for KcuteHy aad Shaeban ia the for Coach Gary KeeJer to a r4Creaford,7»-st. ValCA. . : ^^ Westfieid were; Solo W and under class, while the somehow coax his varsity awiawlag- KM Hayes ia l« 11-12 taaai of Braun, Gard- MS wrestler* to respond fmi Maafir dass; Nancy KeaaeUy, Largey •van stronger. oaa«ar 1t» ctoaaat OK hoi^KNqaf ef before WMJieH fat «a-Bacso ia U-1X claas; Vicky MI, Stevfia The team took two steps fiaaT get after taa half mm Rnseafcan * W* class aad also took first pUoe down tkat path last weak »m at tfea aad of tJM tfcM tracked. With Peeta, with wins over Cranford, M- actually faa* waa 4a* ••artar. Stewart aad Ofcsstay lt, and Johnson Regional, -KaWuh^JaVaV aOaf BAma\lA coatrolliag .the boards Colonelt Upset Que* 37-32, 42-13. Wm aaaBPkaainpalBaBK Wfl PPVJJPBHBWOT WeetfjeM eeasted te a iW aiayai a fit nfiiaaiv tgaa— The Devils can't count M*aa»aa. •:••.- - : themselves safely into the After Scotcfc PlaiM aad the ajhtte of DaCwta, Weatfieid Net* Roll Along 41-29 District -Championships Jlacand WMfiaM 114 ia Eariy, Gaaaua, eaelaughtbittttaaNsUMa NBTS41-MKXETS2* (Feb. as, Mar. 1> and the pi Julia Oc Cast* ratfy The Paean defeated the Regionals and States which Aad to tapi t off, it waa OBI SPStS The Note awved eM step Cougars 4aVO for their 9th follow, until they tangle at fin* Uaw tUa yaar that fata- ai wmerous fast nraaks. closer to wiaaiM the victory of the aaeson. The Phillipsburg tomorrow mn0m ataywn have hit " * Kevia Pwcea was the hig Amertcaa Divieiw «t|e by Pacers were lad by Vtomy WettfMd High SchMl't lw« aakeaiea wrestler* easily waa (heir Matches in last night at«:». Friday'*28-lfwfaieverCraafard. DaveTiaMSi (beMea picture) WON a lo-3decbien at *a Jtovtt* tana* a gaa far WestflaU wMk 91 dsfeatiag UM Kockato 41-». Lucchssi with 1» points, Phillipsburg consistently idvaatag* iato a MM pto. the maiartty eJ DonflCiMrttlM teamed i» Clark Laadie with 12 points IMto Mak e hb retard lz-4, while BUI Huatiker (top picture) thttf wit his oppMieat «-• Aa far tha awaaaa m the aa eKoeiaat Berfarmanw aad tirec Powell with 10 has a strong team which at 141 far Ms 14th wta. Maaway.; ... . -.^w-^ whaW, thtaa fav hava M the off ease hoards prompts many a wrestling wMh 21, Mtf>> », Stewart by aceriag 21 peiats andpeteta. The Cougars were fcfct potato «a uatU that thaaceriaf thraughoiit. am leading the Nets tothei r «h paced by Guard Greg fan to make the hour-plus predicament to win over Mat iiainaiiTor U ia tat Early waa top* with a MS M, Jester IS, and Obeseny 12 trek. No one had to travel Paulick at 135, 5-1. out the double- victory ia 7 starts. Center Cordaaco with 24 paints «cM,«tm D. Geata who avaraga. Ik* waa fottowad Bob CahUl followed with M followed by Bowers with • very far last week, as both The other three matches t»»d ua uatU that by BaMte Colanua (•.•), figure acoftag barrage. ooints. Tom Delte Badia aad peiats McDivitt, Tibbals matches were home. ended in pins. Jerry GotUick igta Julie DaCoaU (7.«). and WestfieldIYBA AlTsuri Rick Harms also played and Bonaer also playad well The Devils sent the was leading 7-0 in the second EUamJackaaa<7.». travel for a return coateat strong games for the Nets. for the Cougars. Cranford Cougars their period when he allowed n d MiMKathy Luckay, coach with Summit Feb. 21 The Rockets were paced by walking papers in one of the Nietzel to gain a cradle of tha taaan, dtod tha fact followed by ii game set with SQURES 32-STAX8M more exciting and high- move and get the pin at 3:25 iPraaford Friday wife hopas Tom KenneUey with 10 The Squires defeated the 4 * (ata** seasoiln onT Opt all of tha four top Scotch Plains Rec. All-Stars points, followed by Tim scoring contests of the year. of the 12« bout. aeoran except for De Coata Feb.». Stan 32-31 for their 2nd note, but it .didn't Mondon and Mark Lavender victory of the season. The There were plenty of theee Pete Pinto took hi* first *wk out tha way *ey had will hi raturatag naxt yaar. Summit Y F FG Pt with • points apiece. high scoring matches, with ftojas Squires were led by Kessler varsity win in style, pinning 7 .«-a COLONELS 37 • OUEB » and McGill with • points the 170 pound contest easily an unbeaten Hotnne in the ffhe Cougars Jumped off to '•Vm teval of competition is Whitman 1 0- 1 2 Saturday (he Colonels apiece. Morris followed with leading the way. CWrico had 148 contest, but Ken Mg leads ia every period, inmaatag, io we're goaoa Johnson 2 2-2 proved that on any given Chris Harvey nearly pinned Jamieson • and King with 4 points. For seven times, but Chris Ciarrocca stopped bridging rot the Devils alwayshave to really hustle next 2 3-4 7 day any given team caa beat the Stars Tony Hall and hi* back one second too naaaged to fight their way year." Thames 4 2-2 10 another by upsetting the fought back, losing only four Stuge Jerry Smith had • apiece to points in a superior decision. soon, getting pinned at 5:50. 2 0-2 4 Ques 37-32. The Colonels lead the Stan. The Devils should con- Brender 1 0-0 2 were led by Jim Maher with Dave Brown took second IB 11-194» AMERICAN DIVISION sider putting a patent on 12 points, followed by Ron place for domination, their wing lite the one over JV Matmen Up Record Westfield Johnson with • points and NETS 0 1 wrestling at US. He Pecca 11 O-10 31 Tessitore with « points. PACERS 5 2 thumped Camaigo 12-0 Johnson Regional. They lost The JV wmtUag teen back from a two week layoff Jester 6 1-2 13 Cullen, Blase, and Harcourt COLONELS 2 S before he was through. Next two, lied one, and picked up ncreaied its record to M to win two matches at I4t also played strong game* STARS 2 5 four pins. pounds, whila BUtWppe Obeseny 6 0-0 12 in the Koring derby was aat weak with two in- Biggio 10 0-0 20 for the Colonels. The Ques John Selert at 122. He trailed Tim Kenny started with >reuive victories over UK IDS.) won two one-sided were paced by Rickie Elliot NATIONAL DIVISION decisions, »-2 and *0, to Stewart 7 2-8 16 5-6 going into the third an U-2 manslaughter of JotaMon Regional 34-24, and Belford 10 1-2 21 with 14 points and Doug QUES 6 1 period, but a reversal and McGare at 101. Bill Miller praatord JT-7. The next remain undefeated in dual Fischer with 8 points. ROCKETS 4 3 meets this season. Also SO 13-22 113 two three point near falls fought for a third period match is at PhilUpsburg PACERS 4t - COUGARS 42 SQUIRES 2 5 made it a party with Car- reversal of Sarneck at 108, winning both Ms matches COUGARS 16 was Rick Schadle at Morristown nivalli, 14-6. but it was insufficient, 8-6. I The flu bug was the Bill Hunziker had a 5:35 to Chris Harvey was obget- s a first period takedown, Iriggest winner against heavyweight, with a first Dave Tinneaz moved up to period pin and a forfeit. Sinks Y Team :03 domination in riding 115, becoming "Dave Brown viously in pain as Brown for it's time to get the coat, and < Johnson Regional as there jVCagerettes Undefeated lime of Hummer who spent for a Day." The talented, Johnson got him in what can go home to mama for din- were five forfeits, two by' Joel Patyk and George In all out effort, West- ByHepeCaatleM quarter points for her team. most of the match curled up, unbeaten sophomore didn't be called a groin stretch. Westfield and three by new both wrestled' their field's "E" team and divers trying to avoid Huroiker's mind the extra weight as he Although a legal pinning Johnson Regional. Cranford best matches of. the season succumbed to a more Last week the WHS girl's Nicholson scored 6 points for JV basketball team con- the quarter and was herwrath. He was called once pinned Zuckerman, at 4:21. move, Harvey seemed to be' [same into the match against against Cranford. Patyk powerful Morristown team. for stalling, but saved his in a dangerous hold, but a/cstfieM with a M record, (IM lbs.) reversed his op- With only one diver cluded their season by learn s high scorer with 12 John Selert extended the defeating Scotch Plains 54- points. team the three extra points lead even farther with a 13-0 but was outwreatled by a ponent with one second available Robbie Weiss for a pin, losing 9-0. none was called. The end of continually improving remaining in the match to came through with a good 30 and Cranford 36-31. The Westfield scored 8 points white washing of Makoskl at the suffering came at 1:03. weetfieM team. Westfield gain a 2-2 tie. Kley (IM lbs.) score to place second in the WHS record for the seaaon is for the second quarter while An U-3 decision by John 122. Selert had three near John Williams and George lost only one match and tied used a third period reversal 13-17 age group.' However, 8-0. Scotch Plains scored 12 Williams over Parades at fall* in his bout. went scoreless through the two against some' very to win a 3-1 decision with no other divers In the Cranford game points. 18S and a 10-3 destruction of Jerry Gottlick had an 8-0 opening two sessions of their itrong Cranford wresUers. Westfield started the meet Beth Avis was high scorer formerly unbeaten Cribble lead in the second period 188 bout, but Williams Bill Clarke wrestled up a In the third quarter WHS at 108 by undefeated Dave before he decided to put an Steve Brown won both his weight class to IM pounds with the score 14-3 in favor with 16 points. Carol Knott had to start gaining points proved out in the third, with matches durug the weak to and found two experienced of Morristown. was second with 8 points. Tinnesz were ' other end to the proceedings with a takedown and reversal lo in order to get ahead of highlights... a fall at 2:34 of Rowdow at become W at 101 pounds. varsity wrestlers opposing With the. 8 and U fun eft The. -Westfield team -9cot^ii,i»5am»- • and at • the his opponent's escape, to After winning a- forfeit Mm. Clarke wresttodwrii in played a" fine defensive and And who's going to be the 129 pounds. Joe Birwi- n 5-1. spirit they pushed them- same.time had to tighten one to tell Jim Howard, mingham won 6-2 over igainst Johnson Regional, both matches only to come selves against Morristown offensive game. The team's , their defense to keep down A Jim Howard sent passing skills were heavyweight, that he Harmer. after a scoreless everyone home smiling with Brown got a third period away with a tough e-4 loss to to bring home some really the Scotch Plains score. first period. •ecape to take a 2-0 decision Johnson Regional and a 3-3 fine times. They also swam exhibited throughout the Westfield, led by Rennicks doesn't belong in the high a pin of Wapner at 1:57. As •gainst Cranford. West- tie against Cranford. the 10 and Under Medley game. Due to their fine scored 16 points in thescorers club with his 8-1 Bill Hunziker took one man said as he reached tield's biggest winner with a Relay because of missing playing Westfield was able quarter while Scotch Plains whipping of Zamorski? Viggiano of Johnson for his coat, "When Howard 13-0 record remained Rick to score twice as many scored only 6 points. Low-scoring matches can Regional with three Aahbrook Golfers swimmers. baskets for the first and wreck just as much havoc takedowns for the 7-2 win at Bfteder with two close Ross Moss (11-12) and Westfield scored 20 points WESTFIELD decisions at 141 pounds, 4-2 Elect Officers second quarter than on fan's vocal chords as this 141. RIALTO 232-1288 Mike Kotliar (13-14) were Cranford did. In the third in the fourth quarter while match attested. Tim Kenny Pete Pinto made his •nd 34. Ron So«io also the only first place winners. Scotch Plains scored 2 remained undefeated at 129 The new officers of the quarter WHS let up on its was taken down in thevarsity premiere at 148, but Ashbrook Women's Golf Fine competition was defense, enabling Cranford points. Westfield won the opening period of thea lock grip by his opponent pounds with two decisions. displayed by both teams game 54-30. Against Johnson Regional, Association for the years to score 12 points while opening match (101) andKimm was the point he Tbafd do anything for a rtory...«iiddo . 1*75-76 are as follows: especially in the 13-14 relay. Westfield scored only 6 Knott was high scorer that was all it took, as he fell Soldo won a 234) superior The Westfield boys, J. needed for the 6-6 deadlock. decision which is the most Chairman, Ann Weisgerber; points. This brought with 15 points, Avis and 2-0 to Paterno. Ken Ciarrocca simply vice-chairman,. Andy Livecchi, B. Jaffee, M. Cranford to within 7 points Rennicks were close behind points scored in a single Kotliar and Mike Topp lost Joe Birmingham used a overpowered Muskas at 158 match this season. Knudsen; treasurer, Marian of Westfield. At the end of with 12 apiece. Diane Henry third period reversal and with a second period pin. Kent;'secretary, Hazel Sch,- their event by only 1 and the third quarter the score and Aloia contributed 7 and Bob Kiningham came miedeskamp. The newly four-tenths seconds. The was 28-21 in favor of WHS. 6 points respectively. Hitt appointed committee final score was 144-52. scored 2 points. In the final quarter of play All-Stars Rout Cranford Brown, Williams chairmen are: ' Awards, Trish Cragg; handicap, 18- Porpoises Lose WHStightenedup its defense Seasonal statistics for the hole, Midge Parrett and »• somewhat. Cranford scored team show high scorer Avis The Westfield 8th Grade Brader, Kent Baldwin, Jim Co-captain Matmen hole, Martha Bailey; 10 points while Westfield with IOI points, an average All-Star Team won their 4th Kontje, and' Jim Ditrolio. To Plainfield scored 8 points. The final game in as many starts Head wrestling coach membership, Clare Raabe; of 13 points per game. Avis WESTFIELD ALL-STARS YWCA "D" team lost to score for the game was 36- is high scorer for a single Saturday by whitewashing 3ary Kehler announced ringer,. IB-hole, Doris St. Michaels from Cranford G F T Reinhardt and 9-bole, Ruth Plainfield last Saturday 31, this win clinched the game with 23 points. Knott is Willmott 19 1 39 oday that the following WHS team's undefeated 100-36. Westfield rolled to a soys have been elected co- Linge; publicity, Madelyn with a final score of 132 to 73. the team's second high Tyler 2 0 4 Westfield took six first seasonal record. scorer with 76 points, and 51-14 halftime lead and then we [NI cmxm $&H sNvtccti-nifn QWitiD - WAD VWM ntains of the 1974-75 Garafalo; rules, Peg came on with a 29 point 4th Baldwin 0 1 1 wrestling team: Dave Drosendahl; tournament, places plus one medley Team members con- also is second in scoring for Ruth 4 1 9 OlARLtS MNING AUSflN FtWXEO ao CNKX BUrWCTT relay. Porpoise divers ributing to the win were a single game with 15 points. period to hit the'century «aR&lCWOO faKHClCnWlSM Brown of 654 SI. Marks Ave., 18-hole, Joyce Bantz and 9- mark. Westfield's Teddy Brader 1 1 3 ion of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver hole, Jance Lawyer. showed their consistent Beth Rennicks with 6 points, Aloia scored 28 points for the Kontje 3 0 6 excellence by taking first in Kathy Aloia, Maribeth Hitt season, followed by Ren- Willmott turned in a fine Brown; and John Williams performance by scoring 39 Scott 10 2 22 12 & U, Marybeth Dervin and Debbie Milford with 2 nicks with 24 points. Hitt had Ditrolio 3 6 )f 783 Knollwood Terr., son An apology, like a 21 points, Denise Benjamin points, hitting on 19 of 24 0 )f Mr. and Mrs. . Daniel and first in 13-17, Catie points each. Byrne 3 0 6 poultice, seldom draws the Clark. In the game earlier in the 16 points, Milford 12 points. shots from the floor along r~WESTFIELD~i THE NATION'S TOP Williams. soreness out. Diane Henry scored U with 1 foul shot. Also for Collicho 2 0 4 Westfield's other first week against Scotch Plains, Westfield Binki Scott scored tp-j• ^ • -I k*i W±Wi MOTION PICTURE HITI places were won by L.Westfield did not seem to be points, Palma Basto and ST. MICHAELS, CRAN- Ellen Hartnett scored 9 22 points on a 10- for 15 l3eClNTK»l-AVINUl a tlf-tSOl Vaaler, 13-17 IM, S. Fischer the dominating force. shooting effort and 2 free- FORD 10 & U backstroke, G. Tripp Scotch Plains seemed to be points apiece. Kathy Tegen G F T SHOWTIMES Waafcdairt at 7:30 and 9:40 and Sherry Higgins scored 4 throws. Westfield's strong 10 4 U butterfly, S. Scott 15- a team out for revenge on an full court zone press Was led Campbell 0 0 0 17 butterfly. The 10 & Uearlier loss to WHS. and 3 points respectively. Karalis 4 3 11 Westfield scored a total of by Mike Ruth, John Byrnes, team of Fischer, DeLuca, In the first quarter of the Keith Collicho, and Jimmy Babos 4 4 12 8H8Ti.ALEHo.U8w >#r- Tripp and Bady won their 314 points for the season, an Ancien 2 1 5 game both teams scored 10 average of 39 points per Tyler. Controlling the "IMIRNRON An InformalReatombly ' ^T medley relay. points. Scotch Plains boards for Westfield in Dyer 3 1 7 Priced Family Restaurant. •-' " game. Westfield allowed her Galluzzi 0 0 0 Try O'Conrwr't fanreu* Quality and became more aggressive in opponents to score only 192 Saturdays game were Jeff nEONENT EXPRESS ' . Save by dining tally in thewceli. the second quarter, but so Dwyer 0 0 0 did Westfield. Scotch Plains points for' the season, an EARLY WEEK BOmS player .Robin Nicholson average of 24 points per BAifNurouior Meals come with unlimited salad BRICK CORNER^ scored half of the second game. ENTfKUININC wVONNirr bar and fresh baked bread. PIPE SHOP PAPER MILL —Vincent Canby, Now York Times MONDAY OJVIY PARK AVE. -=Trr«<>«!£..--i Brookside Drive. Millburn. New Jersey 07041 Cor. NORTH AVE ' "Bravo! One of the best movies of the year!" —Rax Rood. N.Y. Dally News STEAK VIGHT: PLAINFIELD .. "rain Fad Waitarh Snar Baaf, Naturally Tandar Agad "*JK* Many penoiu believe that a dot will have convukloiu jf it Giant N.Y. Strip Start ^^ ForthtBattand "k mirvelously Intricate whodunit! A joyous : Largat Salncllon trf •ee« itulf In a mirror. FiVE STAR SPECIAL 1 experience! A feast-in any season!" TUESDAY O!\LY Pipa», Pip* Tobacco* - —Judith Crist, New York Magazine Ci«ara and Smokan' OPENING THIS WEEK BOAST BEEF iaJIM Ntmai ir« Ilitad In alphabatlcat ordtr "Great and glorious "Movie magic! Old Faihlon Sllcad entertainment! The most 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE Vivian Blaine Celeste Holm WEDNESDAYO\LY $/% 95.V: Definitely not to be entertaining evening Missed! —Aaron of the year!" LIVE LOBSTER Mdin ^f? ^ SamLevene Kay Med ford Schlndlor, Family Circle Fiwh, Naw England Bollad MK*. Lobttar GOLFERS! -*- Delicatessen In Moss Hart's Comedy HNQEIGUO NAME BRANDS it THURSDAY ODiLY Top Quality Clubs Home Made Baked Goods RIB ROAST SIGHT Bags and Balli.. . ' Hors D'Oeuvres Light Up the Sky" wmmm WmQNYPERKMS Lara* cut. tand«r Wattarn 8taar Baal AT A PRICE I Cold Cuts — Salads lAOULKBtSSO RAOflRCKSIS Golfpride Grips Install Cold Cut Platters alto starring EANPHKCASSa ROWDnttm FRIDAY ONLY $A 95 EATIN' 5CANCQNNERY MOWlffiRK v Woods Refinished r>oien foods — lc« Cream SCALLOPS MGIIT *jp Directed by Harold J. Kennedy PAHAUOUNT PCTURES CCrMXUTIM W ASSOCUIW WIN NAT COHEN PftSEMS Golf Clubs Repaired SANPUK Ut.S TO TAKK (HT B-oit. Nantucktt liaind Broiled B»y"^caj||opt ^ ( A JOHN BMBOUR^KrUW GOGOWM PmCHM 1 Hilly 8:'HI a.m. In 7:iM (t rn. FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH IB Pfltli 49 rial Include xr*tu (N.J.) LEADEK, THCRSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1»?6- Knicks Game Postponed Porpoises Vie with Princeton The Wallace Pool of the the relay despite the fact Porpoises "A" teajn ended BiG SAVING In Clinic Cage League Westfield Y was the scene of that she had a severe the dual meet season with a the season's most exciting stomach upset. Kim disappointing record of 1 One upset, one barn- a tremendous rebounding swim meet recently. Brzezinski, Kelly Gardner, win-9 losses. Two crushing burner, a rout and an ex- effort by his teammate John Westfield assumed an early and Martha Lynes set the defeats resulted from ON Bi' FAVORITES! citing practice game Kessler did what they could lead as the divers exhibited pace for the opponents. The deficits of one-tenth of a provided this week's ac- io stop the coaring Capitals. their excellence by taking roar of the spectators was second for Porpoise livity at ihe fifth grade first and second in both age deafening and the tension swimmers. Their only basketball clinic. Due to Warriors 22-76ers 14 groups for a diving score of reached fever pitch as both victory was over Princeton illness and busy vacation Jerry Basto, with help Westfield 16-Princeton 2. swimmers came down the in Princeton's home pool schedules the game between from Robert Tilton, John The lead alternated between home stretch together. To when Westfield's ranks the league-leading Knicks Donnelley, Scott Stanley both teams as the individual Westfield fans it appeared were at full strenghth. 10 BOLLS and the third place Celtics and Jim Englehart in events progressed. At the that the Westfleld swimmer (picked by some to be the scoring, playmaking and close of the various in- touched first; the Princeton First place finishers for SOFT IATHROOM upset of the week) was rebounding* toppled Ihe dividual contests the score fans declared their swim- Westfield in this last meet of postponed until Mar. 1 The fading 76ers. Mike Weiss was an 86-89 tie. In order to mer touched first. The the season were as follows : surprising Lakers iipsel the win the meet, one team had judges hotly contested the Carol Hay, diving in 12 ft Bucks putting both teams had his best scoring effort in weeks and was helped much lo capture three out of four outcome. The meet was under; Kathy Kaufman, TISSUES into a third place tie, the of the medley relays. announced as a 103-103 tie. diving in 13 to 17 age group; I Warriors continued their by John Walsh and Mike Garopalo in the scoring, Princeton outdistanced But the arguments did not steady play to gain a two- Westfield in the 10 & under cease and watches were Lisa Fernicola, 12 fc under way lie for second place by rebounding, and individual medley 1:14.0; playmaking departments. relay; Lisa Fernicola, checked; the timers for beating the 76ers, who Alison Halsey, Penny Westfield and the timers for Kim Brzezinski, 13 to 17 remained in last place, and Since their first triumph individual medley 2:32.8; over the tough Capitals, the Levitt, and Sue Tolmach Princeton coincided-the the surging Capitals, with finished a convincing first in time for Princeton's final Patty Hearon, 10 ft under their fourth in a row, gained 76ers haven't been able to the 11 & 12 relay with a time relay was better than that of freestyle 31.8; Alison par! of Ihe two-way tie for stop the opposition. Next of 2:14.9; the opponents took Westfield by one-tenth of a Halsey, 11 Ir 12 breaststroke second. week they lake on the other ihe 13 & 14 age group relay. second and two-tenths of a 37.9; Chris Hugger, 15 to 17 cellar dweller ball club, the breaststroke 1:24.2; Patty The fifth graders watched West field needed the win in second, respectively. So the Braves. the 15 lo 17 year-old lie was rescinded and the Hearon, 10 ft under a demonstration of free- backstroke 37.»; Kim Aileeit Karsteadlek «t 7M Eaikree Crescent to pictured throw shooting, after which category to tie the score. A opponents became the Lakers 18-Bucks 14 very game team member winners with a final score of Brzezinski, 15 to 17 with Ihe 53 ib. saiMsli she entered la the MetrapaMaii they concentrated their Mike Campodonico and backstroke 1:11.5; and Jean Miami Fishing Tournament. She was fisbug wMh Capt. effort's in a contest for Cheryl Carey agreed to Westfield 96-Princelon 110. Doug Boothe played ex- swim Ihe butterfly heat of Thus the Westfield YWCA Kascin, 13 ft 14 butterfly Jack Stone on the Helen CII out of Miami Beach. She will lollipops. Steve Kamins (80 cellent games in both 1:13.3. be awarded a citation. percent), Roddy Yatcilla (70 scoring and playmaking percent and 80 percent), and U REG. MFC. LIST fIJt while Carlson, Harrigan and 5: Jerry Basto (70 percent and Kovacs handled the board- JVCage Record Sags 70 percent) finished first, work as the Lakers hung on second and third respec- lo beat tough Bucks. Chris Bowling Results By Richard Clinch triumphed over Jefferson WIPE N DIPE tively. Other individual Drabiu played well and with The WHS JV basketball the first time the teams met, notables were Mike Weiss, help from Mike Giacone and team's record dropped to 7- Westfield had lost to linden Greg Jackson, Tom Greg Bunting on the boards Fabettes Pin Up Girls Maloney, Patrick Tracey, Early Birds 11 last week with two in Ihe earlier contest and and Gillon and Darrow in W L W L • W L disappointing losses to were expecting a fierce Robert Tilton and John playmaking the Bucks Jolly Trolley 52 40 Gargiles 50'/j 37'- Walsh.who finished above 50 Harms 51 33 Jefferson 65-41 and Linden attack by the Tigers. almost caught Ihe Lakers. McGuire 48 36 Jarvis Drugs 51 "a 40' j. Kutzenco 50 38 54-37. The first quarter proved percent in Ihe best of 10 Joe's Market 50 42 Stanaway 49 49 contest. Zimmerman '' 46 38 In Jefferson last Tuesday, exciting as Linden, behind The Bucks had a low Riess 45 39 Fugmann Oil Felmeister 48' i 39'a the Minutemen took no time Mike Schreck and Paul Coach Neil Home will be shooting percentage which Reinhardi . 44 40 Co. 49 43 Watson 46 42 in blowing Westfield off the Cheeks, netting 6 points back next week after a didn't help them much, Cheesman 41 43 Tiffany Drugs 37"a 54'•> Itiecardi 43 45 court as they quickly built apiece, pounced on a 15-10 week's absence to conduct while the Lakers had "hot" Riccardi 41 43 Baron Drugs 36 56 Decker 40':. 47'- up a 12 point lead by out- lead. Willy Feingold hit six Ihe clinic portion of the hands. Decker 37 47 High game and series, R.. Yegian 38'.. 49'v scoring the Devils 16-4 in the for Westfield. three hour program. He will Cragg 35 48 Glassey 223-500, J. SchulU, Adams 38', 49'.- first quarter. The cat-like quickness of speak and leach on control- League Standings Kutzenco 32 52 202-540; high game, T. Zimmerman 35' a 52'a The hawking defense by Ihe Tigers was evident in the led offensive maneuvers. Knicks 5-0 High games, T. Cragg, Cragg, 214; high series, C. High game, J. Glowacky. ihe Jefferson squad conti- second period, as they Capitals 36- Braves 1 Capitals 4-2 221; D. Erhard, 204; C. Mood, 511, C. Martin, 526. 199; high series, M. Enard, nuely pressured Westfield clawed the ball away from Roddy Yatcilla, Mike Warriors 4-2. Hood, 204; D. Reinhardt, 497: high team game. into turnovers that soon the Devils and reeled off LIST PRICE $129 Cotter, Pat Tracey, with Lakers 3-3 202. High series, D. Erhard, Fabettes Kutzenco, 611; high team were converted to baskets, eight straight points, which help from Paul Belford and Bucks 3-3 547; D. Reinhardt, 538; C. W L series, Felmeister, 1786. and held WHS lo 22 points gave them a 23-10 ad- 100 Greg Jackson and their Celtics 2-3 Raabe, 516. Jolly Trolley 52 36 after three periods. vantage, with Cheeks collective scoring were Ihe 76ers 1-5 Jarvis Drugs 47'/a 4O'/2 Pin Up Girls After being down 41-22 at sinking four. Westfield reason the Capitals Braves 1-5 Early Birds Joe's Market 47 41 Ihe end of the third quarter, outscored them 10-4 the rest BAYER ASPIRIN I dismantled the skidding This Week's Games 2-22 W L Fugmann W L Ihe Devils' attack finally of the quarter to pull within Braves. However, not tn 76ers vs Braves 10 a.m. Oil Co. 45 43 Harms 55 33 Gargiles 48V2 35Vi came to life in the fourth, 7 points at halftime 27-20, diminish a superlative Warriors vs Capitals 10:30 McGuire 51 37 Tiffany Drugs 37'<2 bO/i Kutzenco 47 37 scoring 19 points. Jefferson From the last 30 seconds C f shooting show by the vic- a.m. Baron Drugs 35 53 however drilled in 24 points tors, the Braves played Riess 49 39 Stanaway 46 38 in the third through the first Lakers vs Celtics 11 a.m. Zimmerman 46 42 Felmeister 441,-, and Westfield fell 65-41. 4 minutes of the fourth 59 without two of its top Knicks vs Bucks 11:30 a.m. players. Andy Adams, with Reinhardt 45 43 Triangle League Watson 44 40 Jim Loftin and Mike period, Linden again proved Knicks vs Celtics 12 noon Cheesman 44 44 W Li Riccardi 41 43 j Addesso did Ihe main dominate as they put in 13 Riccardi 41 47 Heitmans 44 12! Decker 39'k 44!* j damage for Jefferson straight points to open a 23 Decker 38 50 Brookmans 34 22 Adams 37VS. 46'^ scoring 15 and 10 points point lead and put the game Cragg 36 52 Stars 31 25; Yegian 38'* 47'6 respectively. Loftin also out of reach. Sam Willis Kutzenco 35 53 Sandbaggers 29 27 •Zimmerman 35'i 48'*.. grabbed 10 rebounds. contributed six of these High game and series, D. Jolly Rogers 28 28 ' High game, K. Pasquale; Jeff Morgan shared the points. Erhard 217-546 Spoilers 22 34: high series, J. Gargiles, rebounding honors with 10 Nolls 19 37 high learn game and series, also. Some low highlights Frank Mirknw led Suburban Women's League Baldwins . 17 39 Felmeister, 640-1823. for Westfield were Andy Westfield with eight points W L High games: Al Smcaton, Rupp leading the scoring for Ihe game. Willis led Geisl 42 21 Linden with 15 points and 10 214; Ray Davison, 213; Dav ; Smart Set League with seven points and Brian Speer 38 25 Sciders, 210; Jack Price, j Hughes, who has seen little rebounds, while Cheeks Pallllta 34 29 W L added 13 points and Schreck 202; John Telgarecz, 202; 1Roger's Speed Sh. 37 32 playing time this year, Compton 34 29 Dul Yoder, 202; Hal came off the bench to score 12 points. NorrisChevrolet 36'/.! 32'/2 Wood 33 30 Roberts, 200. High series: i five points. The Devils have one game McCormick 32 31 Fugmann Oil Co 35M> 33'A Dave Seiders, 585; Alt Pan Amer The loss by such a large remaining in the regular Ellsworth 31 32 Smeaton, 582; Frank' margin (24 points) was season on Feb. 28 against Richards 29 34 ! Cleaners 34 35 Syvertsen, 533; Jack Price, Jolly Trolley 32 37 disappointing as the Devils Bridgewater West at home. DeNisi 29 34 532; Dick Zultner, 530; and! had beaten Jefferson earlier The JV's also played in the Tilson 28 35 Ed Eggimann, 510. l N.J. Crankshaft 32 37 C. Martin, 503; G. Shaw, 518. in the year at Westfield, 73- Union County tournament Gaglioti 25 38 72. this week (too late for Mollica 23 40 Suburban Women's League In contrast to having Leader deadline). High game and series, Smart-Set League W L W L Fran Paslowski, 225-508; Geist 44 22 high team game and series, Speer 39 27 Norris Chevrolet 39Vi 32'^ Earnings Reports Are Available Ellsworth, 667-1890. Compton 37 29 Roger's Speed The Weitfleld Jaycec* concluded their annual bowling Wood 35 31 Shop 39 33 People can get a report on disability, suriviors, and tournament Thursday with the presentation of trophies Fugmann Oil Co. 35'/i 36'A he earnings - credited to Medicare protection for at Clark l,ane«. Twelve awards were given to winners in Triangle League Pallitta 34 32 McCormick 33 33 Pan Am Cleaners 35 37 heir social security record wrokers and their families. both lii-game and hl-wrles categories; contestants were W L free of charge by calling or REG. 43 Hellmans 36 12 Richards 32 34 Jolly Trolley 34 38 The amount of monthly students of the Westfleld schools in Grades 4-12. Winners N.J. Crankshaft 33 39 writing any social security social security payments is in the senior categories will represent Wesltleld In the Stars 29 19 Ellsworth 31 35 office according to Robert based on the worker's Brookmans 28 20 DeNisi 31 35 J. Richardson 501 ST. JOSEPH Stale Jaycees bowling tournament to be held in the M. Wagner 513 E. Willwerth, social security average earnings over a spring. Sandbaggers 21 27 Tilson 29 37 district manager in period of years.' Nolls 17 31 Mollica 26 40 C.Stanier 505 Left to right top are Paul Edmunds, director Jaycees; Elizabeth. The Social Security Ad- CHILDREN'S Laurel Pringle, Denlse Cushmen, Dorothy Elblonk, Baldwins 17 31 Gaglioti 25 41 Spoilers 16 32 High game and series, True character is "You don't need to pay ministration is an agency of Glenn Swimmer, Debbie Peterson, Michael Keane, Russ anyone lo help you get a the U.S. Department of Bergman, Mark Muzzi, Bob McStay, president Jaycees; HiHighh game, Al Bentley, Barbara Geist, 206-536; high measured by living the kind ASPIRIN learn game and series, talement of your earn- Health, Education, and bottom: Andrew Swimmer, Aimee Junno, Mike 209; high series, Al Bentley, of life your admirers think ings," Willwerth said. 536, EM Eggimann, 523. Geist, 679-1891 you do. Welfare. The Elizabeth Armellino, I.ynn Muzzi. 'Just ask any social social security office is at C security office for a 342 Westminster Ave., 'Request for Statement of Elizabeth, New Jersey 29 Earnings' post card. Fill in 07201. The phone number is That FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. „••. compltt. your name, address, date of 654-4200. birth, and social security HOME REMODELING DEPARTMENT? number. Sign, stamp, and At Gettysburg DID YOU KNOW? mail the card. Social Phil Claussen son of Mr. security will send you a and Mrs. Harold Claussen of statement of earnings Winchesterway, is ' a credited to your record free member7 of Gettysburg cssr Since 1922, we have been serving this area, and are, of course, best known of charge. College's junior varsity Earnings credited to the basketball team. REG. 19.95 for our work in Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. worker's social security Claussen, a 6'3" fresh- number build reitrement, man, is a 1974 graduate^ S 2 GAL. SIZE However, our expertise extends far beyond these areas. KAZ VICOROY

1 We can give you, the following: FUGMANN ou HUMIDIFIER-VAPORIZER KITCHENS YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT EXXON DEALER READY TO SERVE YOU! 243 E. BROAD ST. EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PUNS OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE . TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. I PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 232-6680 / WATCHDOCiftRVKt Daily 8 to 9; Holidayi 9 to P Gall us for a no - obligation eitimate and you will be pleasantly surprised Open Sundays 9 a.m. to9 p.m at what we have to offer in prices and quality. 232-5272 | USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKINO LOT (homa rapalr Lie. #23004) 36*1 SOUTH AVENUE E. . PrlMi Efftctlv* Thurt., Fri., Sal. Only FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield 756-1400 WESTFIELD - MO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEM!! W* rwrv th» right to limit quantltiM.