PWMC LtKAtr •t» I. BROAD ST. •wrritto. w

Budget Hearing, Town Council Tueiday Night The Leading and Mott Widely Circuited Weekly New$paperIn Vmion County

Fublleheil Second CIBBB Foet ye Fftld EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 24 Every Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1072 at We»»field. M C*B(f ! J. < 20 Consultants Aid J°?n i^S Whool P Attacked Desegregation Plan In Campaign for Bd. of Ed. Seats Through the Rider College Institute for School Program Assistance in Desegregation in cooperation with The Center for Organization and John Dzuback can't mend scratch- Personal Effectiveness (COPE) of Elizabeth, 20 consultant* will work es with bandages; as adaHic hemo- with personnel of Westfield's 10 elementary schools. philiac, he needs gallons and gallons Scores Electioneering This a continuation of the systemwide inservice program.which is a of blood to heal even seme- of'the vital part of the racial balance plan ———'• • smallest twit* for Westfield elementary schools. Two blood bank* will be «•« from Aspirants The consultants are scheduled to 9:30 to T:» p.m. Feb. ludtlt meet With small groups of teachers OEEO Director St, P«ul» Chureh, 4U-Eaat Broad. , - "Campaign tactics", of •uoporteri of the Joint Civic Committee slate and other personnel who come in St., to help-John, an eighth pad* contact with children in the schools, of candidate* lor the Board of Education election Feb. I were the target Meets with Bd. student at Roo*ev«lt Junior High * taa»*eak of Robert £vaiu. campaifn caorduiater for C. G. Troxell, Louis on the following four dates: Feb. 9, School, obtain enough bapd to as- Mar. 8, Mar. 22 and Apr. 5. QWrflfcca and.Dr. James Carroll Addrtninf a group at the home of Nida Thomas, director of.the Of- sure him of the almost normal Hfe :Mi..a|d.Mrs. H. C. Jasier of «» Eagtecroft 1M,'Mr. Evans said: It is expected that the Board of fice rf Equal Educational Onportun- that molt tcenageri 'take for Education will formally approve the jty, a division of the atato depart- granted. ..-..•-. -" ''•'•' - • •, .':.'••.' .'•.'.':'••• . "Anyone who has read the recent early closing (1 p.m.) of all elemen- of education/met wkh mem- RAYMOND R. BROWN ^Jettpr* to the editor* by JOC sup- ment John dependi. on cryb-prkejpltato, Port*n, including one by a present tary school* on those dates at the bers of the Westfield Board of a blood component used In the treat- public meeting on February 7 so that Education Tuesday night in what membeb r of-the Board of Education, Urban League ment of classic hemophiliacs. In OM and a presa release by John Hogan, Weitlield can participate in this sne termed "an anfcaWe meeting." hospital stay alone last year he ut«d federally-funded program. Mrs. Thomas's visit is part of her chairman of the JOC and chairman 450 units of cryo-*hldi reqiMrod Regionalization of-the newly formed CHitens for a The consultants are being made pojiCy of meeting wStti boards after Director Guest 4» pint* of blood donations.' available to the school system at no implementation of their desegrega- A fall, cut or bump that moat «f «v|.|i» §»Ki|iii| •jtiiat not he raKloaal *wapoiiiioie • • School Board, cannot direct cost. tion plans to discuss the program, hit peers w«iVT hirer/ notice cka "The value of their services has to offer aid and to foster communi- Of School Staff cause John many hours of pain, day* candidate lor the Board of Bduca- ... Ma*t Westftold residents would CLARK LESLIE been estimated at $11,900," Board of absence l*ma fetal and trip* to tHW, Hui-im CfM to maintain vi»* two ilat«i of candidates run- President George Plenty said. In the second of a series of in- the hospital for tranafuaions. local control" " "'••' ntttfj for the Board of Education in a Staff members from special serv- Jonii, wnfr.HviBS with 1119 family w 'Keapondn*to theseriousCarieern* nio^ sonHaUcatwl manner: Retard- Urges Citizen ices, the coordinator's office and js responsible for desegregation staff, Ray- 3* Ea* Dudkpr »*•., Ji dwjndinf of many resident* arlilftf from, the lw °» t"*^ personal opinions they health department have been as- throughout the state. He will mond R. Brown, director of the mid- on the generosity of hit fnend* and recent Richmond deeUhm and Plain- *«uld have respect for another's signed to a school building to partici- as liaison between the state neighbors in' WcttfMd and surround- field'* request for a Ntiontjltatioh viewpoint,.and certainly would avoid Voice in School pate in the four inservice meetings. o!Rce mi tne u/estfield Board of ing communities for' enough blood study, Dr. Johnson stated, "We mutt name-caUIng and personal character Recommended readings for the Education. guest speaker on Wednesday after- (Continued on page 4) keep ourielvM btfornied II we are to a«M«inatlon,. Decisions sessions Include "Teaching as a Mrs. Thomfos discussed with the noon. protect, local control." .••:•,• . "Most Westfielders would concede Subversive Activity" by Postman , the current phasing out of All schools will dose at 1 p.m. so VI:: h«ve carefully • studied the the right of any fellow cititen to bc ard ( that the systemwide program can Clark Leslie, candidate for the and Weig and "Black Rage" by Columbus School to achieve racial leiislatioa and' court caset which run for any elected office, and they Board "of "Education'said today that Cobb. be presented. These inservice pro- Schools to Close balance in the system. At WHS might sifetf W«itHeM. Well-informed would expect a campaign to be con- ..full attd mm communication be- These four inservice meetings to grams are an integral part of the lawyers and fegtfcUve , observers ducted on the basis of issues and the board and the public on Although she said she would have racial balance plans in the elemen- Early Wednesday tween be scheduled at the individual build- t0 study the board's on-going in- Oppositiopp n to a proved expanded are keeplnj. me up to date on the what each individual candidate school matters ls the only possible tary schools. WcitfleM public sekoato will ing level are in addition to three service training program for self- time' schedule at Westfield, Higgh latest developments; All cUljeus who woujd hope to accomplish if elected way to avold misunderstanding and other systemwide inservice sessions, Mr. Brown has been associated elate at iae end af a taa*fceiir. Scaaal has bam expressed by; Clan- wish to ltarri the facts- about wglon- tn'office. In a church-centered com- (Continued on page 4) professionally with the Urban League one of which was held in November, fcssioii oa Wednesday, Jaa, M, em.G. TrWeU; candidate for, the aliutlon and their bearing oh our munlty such' as .Weatfield, we doubt -i am concerned about the feelings and two others wheih are scheduled since 1929. He has served as execu- to permit staff members I* at- WaMUeld Board of Education. Trox- tive director of Urban League affili- 4> (Conttooed on page *) of the people in the town about their for January 28 and March 26. An- Dog License Time lead luservice arofranu. Clawes eUpiacuaaai hir position this week schools,'/ Mr. Leslie said, "and their other inservice session, on March 1, ates in Omaha, Nebraska and Akron, will KMIM at Ihe regular time atithe. home of Mr. and M". F. J. Ohio, and served one year as asso- feeling that their opinion is not'being will be in the area of drug education, The lor purcfcatUC oa Tmartaay, Jan. 17. PlUipdne of 147 BrigKtwood Aye. heard by school officials." ' it Jan. 11. ciate director of personnel and train- Sekoel 'hoar* lor the;few»Mr Mr. Trox»ll told the "gatherinf, ing for the National Urban League "To overcome the already severe AU aoit from arrea rooalha oM ' KHlpav aff-.'am' Mtowa; ia'atar. "Recently' the WeitfieM Board of ^EpUncdringy level of/misunderstanding due to in- must have Uceatet, which may in New York City. ,-/•••,.•• aad st»l«rililt1i idmU clase at Education released'•% rwlteii schad- J adequate communications by the Paper Sought be eMakaed Irain (be tawa He Is a graduate of Akron public V#t *A*' K mtt.' # ' Aiaaaa\AakA*A4»w ..^^Ji^^4L' hto*»UtfM':,ar«:tar.«(^riMl(B^or.«iM, John Hogan, -chairman of the CIU- Haying completed two highly suc- (Continued op page 4) . • th** attcai bSn I«i4s to i p.m. ( : T •lie ~aaW. •.;••;••.'•.•.' •' cessful "gtassins," the WesUield waUiag to Bat. urt(a^ -. «tOb*ie : of•'U*-..(icfcooi) wni' tor a.: Responsible School "As'a board member, I will seek ;itfal Council will open a paper board and their feeUnga u^t only Board, lart we*.' / out Interested people from all parts :ling bin this Saturday at the educators know what W beatjor «ir •'•while we,realise that the release of the community"to work with the ! recycling center. The Boy children, according . to JMateolm ^ directed to *e candidaes run- baord in identifying and solving prob- i of America, under the super- SawhlH, president «f. Concerned ning as independents, its main lems of the school system," Leslie sion of John Wodard, have, volun- Westfield Scouts Dominate Klondike Parents. Mr; • Sawhill - made; thia thrust was aimed at the preserva- said. teered to permanently man the pa- tion of the image of the town of "It is important that all interetted ,per end of the recycling area. The The 17Ui annual Klondike Derby Winning patrols received their called "to deal wtth the Westfield..According to Mr. Hogan, parties have an opportunity to put- hours will coincide with the glass of the Colonial District Boy Scouts awards at the conclusion of the day- obstructionists on the board would ticipate in the development of plan* collection on the second and fourth was dominaed by Westfield Troop long event wbich was participated harm the image. It follows then, and programs' from the beginning, Saturdays of each month from 9 172 Saturday at Surprise Lake, as in by more than 600 scouts of Budget Hearing that our next question should be only in this way can the wishes of a.m. to 4 p.m. at the parking lot on *f Pfols under Scoubnaster Alan troops in Westfield, Scotch Plains, what Is your definition of 'obstnic- the people be carried out," Leslie the south side of the railroad sta- Ebersole came away with six of the Fanwood, Mounta'uvside and . Gar- Tueiday Night, tionists?' Mr. Hogan will have to said. - ' ' '• • -' the south side of the railroad sta u ^^ presented ^ Qelby Qoy wood The derf)y which wflg mig.^ Jose h A public hearing on the tentative answer that question; it is cb- "As a board member I will also TORCH a Methodist youth group P Kaspareck and Lt. Gov. Ir- ated by the Colonial District, drew $10,138,193.50 school budget proposed (Continued on page 5) staffed'Uic area on Jan 8th and re- win Siirmirak. Mountainside Troop a field of 90 seven-man teams haul- by the Westfield Board of Education '"""»»•• on page a) (Continued on page 4) ported that a record amount of 177 took first place in the senior ing specificallp y loaded sledges over for 1972-73 will be held at S: p.m. glass was collected, competition. a four-mile course making stops at Tuesday in the auditorium of West- The YMOA Indian Guides will be prescribed locations to perform- as- field High School. at the area Saturday and ask that signed scout skills. With each stop Following presentations by, vari- Budget, Integration Issues residents bring glass, sorted by Hot Line Dead designated as an Alaskan town, the ous board members on different as- color, with metal rings removed, in After Jan. 29 competition was based on profi- pects of the budget, the public will paper bags or boxes, not plastic ciency and speed in. first aid, sig- have the opportunity to ask ques- Discussed by Campbell Discontinuation of Westfield's Hot naling, fire building, cooking, lash- tions. : begs. Labels need not be removed I decisions in the past year September 1971 to develop an ac- from bottles. Line, effective Jan. 29, was an- ing, measuring, and compass readd, Boiard members will vote to for- nounced "with regret" this week by ing. have tried to maintain what is im- ceptable plan. Although we submit- According to the Boy Scouts, the mally adopt-a school budget at the poh&ni t0 WesUieWestfieldid.: neighborhooneighborhoodd ted plans which satisfied the guide- the Mayor's Advisory Committee on In the major competition, among paper need net be bundled or tied, conclusion of *ej>ublic mating- schools, no busing, an educational lines on other issues, having a and they will take magazines, news- Drug Abuse. scouts undes 15 years of age, Troop The budget will^ be^subnuttedjor ciimate wnere all children can learn minority population in one schooli papers and junk mail. The phone service, originally or- 172 sleds scored first and second 04 16 annUal Mh0 1 ganized to give young people the and tied for third with their Odd ^^^L ." ° efecttvely-all at a minimum cost," was a direct violation. The directive election on Feu. »• ^ Douglas J. Campbell, candidate for to Westfield rested on a firm fdunda* opportunity to talk about their per- Squad, F Troop, and Hangman Pa- KLONDIKE .DERBY SENIOR WINNERS <-). to r.) Robert Pfrlender, es > lshed a ud g p sonal problems with a trained, im- trols respectively. Staring third J^H^r " ™ ' J? " reelection to the school board in tho tion of State law. Coit Mulligan, Kip Mulligan, (Matthew Lul«\ More measures ID keep (lie rigs rolling leyjLlncoln Schools notion will toko press and In flyers in circulation potent force and unless wo want ilutit (loo scouts ^competed in the all-tluy race *« To Aid AFS less driving, $35 and 30 day revoca- ruin and the AmaVi coast tion of license. Mayor Donn Snyder has proclaim- of Jan. »•», as JAYCEE Mr. Wilson's Mere* in Uttvd and WtXT TO ROBERT TMAT LIQUOR BTORS Dorothy Brown, 818 Fairacres ed the week rf Jan 2*9 ' WJp&K and urge all cltitens of our foreign countries was piqued when, travri The WestfieM chapter of the Ave., violation of no-parking zone, Week" HI WettffeAd. Noting thai community to give full regard to during Air Force aervfce in World American Field Service will sponsor $10 penalty suspended. tht Westfield Jaycees have "con- the past servkes of the Westfield War H. he lived in » a folk concert at 8 p.m. Saturday. Richard C. Underbill, 1345 Boyn- tributed materially to the better- Jaycees ii European countries. Hu first major 232-0925 Jan. 29, in the Westfield High School ton Ave., disorderly person, $20. ment of our community," Mayor auditorium. Tickets may be pur- iRobert Myer, Edison, possession Snyder urged the citizens of West- chased at the door on the night of of and under influence of controlled field to acknowledge the Jbycees' . *•* the performance. WHS students may dangerous substance, no judgment past fervices. buy tickets during their lunch tracks on possession charge, second charge Westfield Jayfcee President Allen 4 -" all of next week. dismissed. Chin expressed the group's appre- The concert will feature Ron Rees Firestone, possession of and ciation to the mayor, He pointed Price, an artist who first started under influence of controlled danger- out that Jaycee Week eommtnoratei playing guitar, singing and writing ous substance, no judgment on pos- the OTfch anniversary, of the Jjayicee at the age of 15. He now has a rep- session charge, second charge dis- movement's founding. "As they start I f ertoire which consists of 25 original missed. this new year," he M!A, "West- songs. Two singles, "Sunday at the field's Jaycees review their accom- Stephen J. Hancock, South Plain- "V Beach" and "Leaving for Cali- field, unregistered vehicle, $35 plus plishments of the past 12 months fornia," were released by Bell Rec- $10 contempt of court. and rededtaslte themselves to an- SPiCIAL ords in June. On the previous night Robert other year of cammvniy service." In 1968, Ron went to New York Palmer of 839 Grant Ave. was given Java* Week Chairman Phil Fal- City, playing first as a house mu- JOHN a $60 penalty on a charge of a minor cone announced that one highlight i i sician at the Village Gaslight and having alcoholic beverage in a car. of tfH> week's activities wffl be the later appearing at the Sitter End FRANKS and the Village Gate. He has also presentation of the group's distin- made personal appearances at New guished service award. The award York University, the University of is given annually to a young man School Budget or woman who has made an out- Maryland, the University of Pitts- THURS. burgh, Manhattan College, the New standing contribution to the com- School and other schools. munity. The recipient will be chosen Topic Tonight from a list of candidates solicited (Proceeds from the concert will go directly into the A'ttS fund which "Your School and Your Pocket- from all. of Westfield s civic organ- fell short of its goal in the fall. The book" will be the subject for dis- izations. It will foe presented at the money will be used to finance an cussion for the parent education Jaycee's membership breaktest on AFS student to WHS from another meeting to be held at Tamaques Jan. 29. SAT. country, It will also help to send School at 8 p.m. tonight. The Westfield Jayoees are con- from WHS to foreign Sponsored by the Tamaques PTO, cerned young men dedicated to countries. the program will feature discussion personal betterment through com- workshops for parents, teachers and munity service. All young men be- Board of Education members. Topics tween the ages of 21 and 35 are to be covered will include: "Does urged to befeome part of the West- OUTERWEAR SPECIAL GROUP »tmtm Biiak No. the proposed school budget answer field Jaycee's community service CONNOLTPATRn Special group, Famous Namet, popu- Special Group REPORT Or CONDITION OF the needs of our school system? task force. Those interested in learn- . From Our Regular Stock What are these needs? Does the ing more about Jaycees are invited lar styles, reg. to $75, TOPCOATS Sflbirban Trust Company budget meet these needs?" to be the Jtaycees' guest at the mem- SUITS & SPORT JACKETS of WratftrM In the »<•!«» of New There will be a general discussion bership breakfast AJbert Lehmkuhl OVERCOATS Jcvaer Mad »omeMtlc SubaldlnrlvB at in the auditorium concerning what may be contacted for detailed in- the clone of bunlnertM vu Decrwbrr the Board of EJducation, parents and formation concerning the j breakfast 5,fiH2.1 B!).1T liam Shephard, Douglas Campbell f u. S. Treasury sfeciirl- and Dr. Arthur Feibush will repre- "WHEREAS, lhe civic bodies and -ti«H 1,982,802.94 sent the board during this period. service : organizations of our com- UNDERWEAR Obligations of other munity and the departments of the V, S. Government •Following that part of the program MEN'S SLACKS •agencies ami corpor- gOvernmeiVt recogni&s the Manhattan Boxer Shorts and T-Shirts SPECIAL GROUP ations 5,(573,784.83 there will be group discussions at- Selected Group Obligations of States tended by board members and mod- great service rendered to this com- SHORTS, reg. $1.75 ...... 3/$4.39 and political subdi- munity by the Westfield Jlaycees, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS visions 32,887,182.17 erated by Lany Weiss, Philip Mag- at Vi Pri» Other sftcur|H««t (|n- and . T-SHIRTS; reg $1.50 3/$3.65 cJudine UB8.967.22 cor- notti and Mrs. Charles Emerson. No Alterations

^ T porute stocks) 4,567,671.22 The evening will conclude with a WHEREAS. "Ite Westfield Jay- * a • Federal funds sold and cees have set aside the week of Jan. _pf»ntu-Jti('H jHirohnafd social hour in the auditorium. under agreements to 23-39, 1972, to observe the founding DISCONTINED resell 10,000,000.00 of the Jaycees and to commemorate WHITE INITIA«O SWEATERS Ouu r loiins 4»,l«i5.G24.TQ HTHS Students such founding by the selection of an Bfl"k nrfnttfsftB, furn- outstanding young person in this Special Group wool and wool blonds, iture anil fixtures, and Remainder of rag. to $22.50. NOW $9.99. (iriicv " ^i'ta rtjpruftent- Win Commendations community as the recipient-of the HANDKERCHIEFS inE bank premises ... l,S81,Filfi.41 Distinguished Service Award, and Other SIKRLHS l,0I!7,554.4D Five Holy Trinity High School Reg. 3/$3.00 TOTAL ASSETS .^115,614,194.8!* students have received special com- "WHEREAS, this organization of OFF LIAMMTIES young people has contributed ma- P*rnnnfl depohfta of In- mendations from Sister Mercedita, Others now 20% OFF dividuals, partnerships, principal. Sophomores Fred Lucich terially to he betterment of this 3/$1.65 and corporalioiiH 41,351,303.88 \ Tlmo antl KIU'IUKB y their daily extracurricu- Durante, corresponding secretary; AND SKCUIUTIES lar efforts, the students are develop- Natale Scolareci, financial secre- Rewcrvc for bad debt i i IOMSL'H on lotins (set up ing talents which will better fit them tary; John Saliola, dues collector; pursuant to Internal for the world of work," she eaid. and John DelMonaco, sergeant at Rovenuo Service rul- ings) 1,4116,074.09 all learning takes place in the class- arms. Domick Cacchione is chair- HATHAWAY MANHAnAN VELOUR SHIRTS TOTAL RESERVES man of the trustees, who also in- SPORT SHIRTS ON LOANS AND SlflCUUITIKS l,49fl,074.G9 clude Joseph Mancino, Alfred Wil- WHITE ON CAPITAL ACCOUNTS liams and Patsy Rapuano. Long sleeve* stripes and DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $15.00 to $27.50 Equity ciLpitul — total 8,868,317.23 I Care Common Btoclt — total r par value 2,039,8815,00 plaids. Were to $14.Q0 Reg. to $9.00 i(No, shares authorized Officer to Speak WHITE SHIRTS 1 447,271) Now $12.00 (No. altnros outntrunl- Were regularly to $15.00 Inp -107,(177) Here Tomorrow Now 4.99 3/$14.50 Surplus l,!iS4,R28.r»4 $6.99 2/$13.50 irlllhl lirofltH ;i,l!7il,()3(!.74 John P. Shopard of Westfield, to $22.00 for I'ontlivKT'i- $8.95 2/$17.50 Selected Group nnrt otlier capital president of Earth, I Care, Inc., will Hcrvc'H speak at ths home of Mrs. Natalie TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ Cowan to tho Mensa Discussion TOTAL LIADILITliis] Group tomorrow. J113S13RV13S. and CAPITAL Earth, I care is the commimicn- SELECTED GROUP OF ACCOUNTS Sllfi,fiH,l[l4.8n tions arm of Earth Awareness SOLID COLORS AND STRING FAMOUS MAKE nKMOUA Foundation founded in 1970 and is verage of total de- LOCHLANA and OXFORD BUTTON DOWN HATHAWAY posits for the 111 cnl- a chartered Internationally known ondar tlnya enilinK" educational organization dedicated KNIT SHIRTS with cull date PRESS SHIRTS AvroiiKO of total loniiH to the overall fields" of ecological DRESS SHIRTS Long Sleeve, Banlon, wool for tlic 16 calendar and environmental improvement. It flays ending with call VIYELLA SHIRTS Reg. to $16.00 and Orion blends. dato wa.5 founded by 10 prominent Amer- We, I'aitl C!. UOHIHTIII, President, icans including Astronauts Walt Reg. to $8.00 and .Tunii'R Phelnn, Treasurer of Ihn $8.95 Reg. to $27.50 alinvi'-niuneil Imnk e>f* OBJECTIVES: to help you find $4.00 do*, The Motter Family F. Ming Feng of 52 Manitou Cir. and Reg. to $4.00 Mrs. Charles Abbott of 125 North your next home with a mini- Chestnut were in charge, mum of effort/ time and ex- UNICEF received the prize money pense. If you plan to move to BOYS' AND GIRLS' U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. an unfamiliar city, or just to INFANTS WEAR RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 won by Cadette Troop #697 for GIRLS' TIGHTS third place in the large group di- relocate near your present SKI MODEL Coveralls O Diaper Sets LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER home, HOMERICA, INC. will Flat Knit, Run-Reslit. vision of the Y Men's Halloween Girk-8 to 14 Overall Sets o Pant Dreiies in tvrddinn* tttid firivatv purlieu 10 to 200 parade. With the help and idea of help you find the right house, Boyi' 10 to 16 4 to 6, 6X to 7, 8 to 10, 12 to 14 *TO WI» Moui«, INC: it •Mrs. L. F. Heneghan, about 24 girls in the right neighborhood, in Dresses created a big dragon for the event. the new areal Junior Troop #913, Holy Trinity Grammar School, under the leader- SCOPE: Operation throughout ship of Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. the United States enables up to 2 off . for Peter Lojo and Mrs. Charles Cure, Homerica to furnish you with sang Christmas Carols at the West- detailed information on . $4.75 Reg. $4.00 to $25.00 Reg. $2.25 pr. field Convalescent Center early in houses which fit your require- JUMBO WASH" December. The girls also distributed ments even before your first 75 bedside Christmas ornaments visit to the new areal they had made at Mrs. Cure's home. The decorations consisted of red REMEMBER: Homerica works Many Unadvertised Bargains Throughout the Store or white small sprayed cans filled only for YOU I All of their COIN-OP WASH with red poinseltius and cither a efforts—research, reports and Santa Claus or snowman. The troop advice — are exclusively on Open Thursday Night For This Great Event LARGEST TUBS IN AREA went to sue the Christmas show at behalf of the prospective Radio City Music Hall and shared buyer. They have no connec- the bus with Holy Trinity Brownie tion with the seller. It Is their Troop #260. responsibility to guard YOUR COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Training sessions will be sched- Interests* uled late in January for all skills involved in the "Living Heritage" For further details, please call 8 LBS. $2.50 program. Workshops will be offered our Local representative, lii restoration, furniture refinlshing, Pearsall and Frankenbach, mapping, research, photography, Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, Open — 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (7 Days) tapo iTcuriliiiK, graphic arls, genc- 201 - 232-4700 or call us ology and museum techniques. Sixth direct. graders, Ciulotk's, senior, HIK! adults are eligible for these workshops, 54 Machines — No Waiting tHB CHtLDRIN'ftDIPAftMBNTSTOftl

Exhibiting in ]N.Y. INC GARWOOD MALL Mrs. George Sklrhn of !Mfl Trlnlly Pi., has had one of hot* point IIIKB SOUTH AVENUE I'.cccpLud for exhibition In the Amlu- 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 bon Artists, lm\ Annual Exhibition GARWOOD, N. j. to IKJ held ill. Ihu Nulioiuil Auulwny 100 PARK AVE., N.Y.C. OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Galleries, 10HB 1-mh Ave, New York 212 - 689-7111 City, from Jan. 20 Uiruimli JFcfo, 0. *y support? J Mer Mf Utftituje forjwood Hi£i School Radio GWb: Ron-cate with the public. A vote for • UOAL NOTICES f • Lf GAL NOTICES • ' We are proud of the three men School Program Assistance ui De-aWYoui^, Joflhn BMfcel, Gary Troxell-Ciai-rocca-Carroll is a vote OBITUARIES we support, for we know that they Hvisdak, Gary Camrnoralo, Heed for continuing the present high thence (3) South 2 ^egrreee 9 min- the school year 3 972-73 "Will IJK re- segregation in cooperation' with the utes East 100 feet to a point In the ceived by tho Board of Kduration of are men of dignity, integrity and un- Center for Organizational and Per-Erickson, David Fluginger, Hark school schedule of hours, improving aforesaid northerly aide of Third tlie Town of Wetttfield in thu Coun- questionable character. We know sonal Effectiveness (OOPE) of Eliz- Sabasbion, and John Siege! Norris the scheduling of classes, and theAvenue; thence (4) along: the sam« ty of Union, New Jer»ty, In the Charles W. Gibbs Dr. Sam Lerman North 88 degrees 0 minute* East Board Room MOf> Kim Slrr*ett ow they are sincere and dedicated in abeth. The free consultants wiil Chevrolet, Rotdtford Fontiac, and avoidance of hardship which the 41.17 feet to the point and place Thursday, Fi-hruary 10, li»7^ al 2:00 Charles W. Gibbs, 77, died Satur- Funeral services for Dr. Sam Ler- their desire to serve this community WestfieW Ford supplied batteries to JCC board is attempting to impose cjf Beginning- #400 Third Avenue, j KM. and tlion op^uod and ]julj)irly wcrk with personnel of West-field's upon the community." Car wood, j reatl, day in Westfteld. A resident here man, 54, of 806 Lawrence Ave., "were as members of the Board of Educa- 10 elementary schools at four inserv- power the net. 2nd Trart: Beginning- at a point WpcM-ififat Ions nml fUIR# chanical engineer, he worked briefly Linden. OEEO, at not cost to the school sys-Kaspareck noted that installation of 30 minutes Bant 50 feet to a point; in whole or in parl, to make nwarda matters pertaining to our school theftc# o ^ubmittc*! on the New York office. He retired in 1960 years. present the issues and their view- John Needs Rescue Squad led by Mrs. Marjorie to » point in the aforesaid easterly forms furnislHMl Uy lh<* Hoard ot Dr. Lerman was graduated from points and shall leave the mud- Messemer. town elections draw targe number* line of New Street; thence (6) along: Kducation aiul in nccorilfiiK^r with but continued as % consutant until of voters to the polls when there the tame North 0 degree* 20 minutes the conditions of Lidding. Rutgers University in 1MB and from slinging and name-smearing to the (Continued from patfe 1) West 7f fMt to the point of Begin- By grclLT uf tht* JjuHrcl of Ktlu- 1%7. During World War I, he served are pdinits. o£ Controversy, end asked: nitur #m W«w Mreet, Garwood. n. Town of WoHlfleld, County New York University College of JCC organization. We are proud, in- The!** i* 4mm avproxluatclr $2 -1 in the Philadelphia Navy Yard fuel deed, to recommend Mr. Troxeli, Mr. Is it too much to hope that t of Union. oil testing plant. Medicine in 1»*2 He served in the so he can remain the active teenager M %£# cud. HOWARD TOjrLINSON, Navy as a lieutenant commander Ciarrocca and Dr. Carroll as repre- that he is. Adult School the community'* commitment to pro- Th« •twriff reserves.tbe right to Secretary Mr. Gifabi' principal work was sentatives on the Westfield Board vide the be* possible education for Ijourft (his sale, Pulillshed in with gas compressors and their ap- from 1946 to 1«5Q, following whicfa he But lots of b^ood donors are need- (CMtiaued from p»fr 1) Th* Wostfio)li ORISCPLJX), Sheriff January 20 li»72. plication. During retirement he ed to make this possible. Volunteers t Hospital, Baltimore. between the ages of 18 and 66 may to Aesthetics. Donald Hamingson, er reason for every WMtfiekl voter BLEANOWT WERBEU Pro Ss 1-atJ-It Fees f 10.56 edited a reference book for I-R Com- donate a pint of blood at the Feb." 1teacher of the humanities and crea- to go to the polk on Feb. 8 afrid DJ * WL nmnvmCL-H-05 HOARII OP E pany entitled "Compressed Air and He was attending urologist and U-30-U . • • Fees 17«.«© and 2 blood banks which will be tive writing and recipient of twovote for the candidate of hi» or her The Town o>tf W«it(UldWei , New Jer- Gas Data" which has had wide dis- pait chief urologist at Elizabeth Gen- f is iRVitinv proposals for the ftaaled bids for the upKradlnp of eral Hospital and also was on the Urges Citizen manned by doctors and registered John Hay fellowships in the humani- Choice?" furnishinir of fertiliser materials incinerators at the Westfield Senior tribution in industry. He also au- nurses of the Essex County Blood ties, will cover man's creative im- Dr. Kaplan also called on thefor the: }C7t f«uon/ In accordance Hiffh School, 550 Dorian Koad, West- thored numerous articles for trade staff of St. Elizabeth and Alexian {Continued from page 1) with th« attached speclflcatioiiB and ftehi, i\\ J., and the KtUnon Junior Brothers hospitals, Elizabeth, Rah- Bank. Young adults between 18 and pulse in religion, art, literature, community as a whole to eannfaie proposal forms. Hlfi-h School, 800 Railway Avenue, journals. 'Kxtcfttttd ;jiro&osalA Bhail be de- W£Htfl«ld, N. J. will ha received nnfl technology and electronics. All lec-the entire question of funding Its t He was an active communicant way Hospital and Memorial General make my own opinions known to the 2rmust have written permission of livered to tn« Otflcm ot the Town publicly opened by the Secretary of public and candidly answer ques- a parent or guardian. tures will be followed by class dis- educational system in reatiittc CUrk, 425 Bant Broad Street, West- tho Board of Education of (ho Town member of the Presbyterian Church Hospital, Union. f!«M, K*w Jutmy 876*0/ no Inter of Weetfield in the County of Un- ciMiion. terms. tHan 8:00 p,m. on February 2, 1972. ion, New Jersey, in the Hoard "Room, in Westfield. He was organizer and He was a diplomate of the Ameri- tion* from the public. Afore impor- FISH volunteers are arranging ap- tant, I will work closely with the pointments for these donations at a "Salaries must fee competitive • In TM Town of WwitfUlu rofiervee 305 K\m Hlrc-et, nn February 1, 1972 editor of The Spire, the Presbyterian can Board of Urology, a fellow of Another timely course will be the right to have the product tested at 8:00 P.M. the American College of Surgeons the members of the board and thespecial telephone number, 232-1718, "(Ecology and You." James Young, order to continue to attract and re-upon delivery to make certain that chtionH and conditions of Church newsletter, for H years, and administration toward resolving the between 9'and 11 am, and 1 to 3 1 au BMClfioattOftfl have been met. mav hp obtained from the active in the Bible School in various and a member of the American researcher on problems of ecology tain a good staff/ he sakl."ftec«C- The tovn al^o reiet-ves the rlffht .Office,. 305 Elm Street, Medical Association, the New Jersey concerns of parents, teachers, stu- p.m. through tomorrow, and these and free-lance writer, co-author of nizing this, board members devflt* to rsfiiae any and all bids. . N. J., from 8:30 A.If to positions., , Cttarl«s Van BcnHchoten t .... P.M. MoudayR through Fridays. Survivors include his wife, Emma and Union County medical societies dents, and the public in general. daytime hours plus the evening hourj "Is the Peaceful Atom a Baby- many hours trying to hold Mlariei Town Engineer The Board of Education reserve* "I have discussed the current lack of 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Monday. Killer?" will explore such subjects at a level we dan afford." l-13-2t • / Veen |6.00 the rlprlit to reject any or all bid*. K. Gibbe of West field; his ton, and the American Urolofical Asso- In whole* or in part, to make awardu ciation. of communication and participation Baby sitting services, as well as as: You and Transportation, Noise, He estimated that s&krief ac- Item bv item and to waive any- In- Charles W. Gibbs Jr. of Fairview refreshments, will be provided dur- ( «f MARY E, BAHNAUD, formal Iticij vhen deemed .bent for Park, Ohio; tw6 daughters, Mrs. He also was a founder of the girls' with the other Joint Civic Commit- Waste Disposal, Plastics Technology count for about 75 percent of Chedeceased, •' - " th* interest of the Hoard of Educa- jsofbball league in Westfield. tee candidates, Dr. James Johnson ing the hours of the blood banks. and You and Your Home. school budget, and fixed CMU, auch . Pursuant to the orrt^r of MAHY O tion, Robert W Moorman (Marilpu) of KANANE, SurroKfttefl/ the County ot Uldtf must be submitted on the - Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lil- and Douglas J. Campbell, and we Also among the 90 new courses as debt payment, insurance, Mrial Union, made otrthfr 14th day of Jan. forma furnished by thr Board of Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. James G. Education and in accordance with lian LeibowlU Lerman; a son. James are in agreement that a completely being offered this semester are twosecurity and retirement payments, A, t>.( mi uii«|i th« application of Stewart (Kittle) of Briarcliff Manor, the 'undersigned, ae Executor of the the condition!* of bitldhifr. different approach in this area is a By order of the Board of TMuca- N.Y.; and eight grandchildren. L. and a daughter, Miss Candaee of special interest to the investor: take up about 10 percent of theestate of sahl deceaH«dt nntice li must for the new board." Johnson Opposes hereby ffivf n to ^he creditors of said tion Town of Westfield, County ot A memorial service was held B. Lerman, doth at home; hu father, "Securities Seminar" and "Elements budget. deceflg*a to exhibit to the BUbncrlh^r Union, 'Dr. Irving Lerman, of Ocean Town- of Investing/' Both will be led by "The remaining 16 percent it ourun<|er oath or affirmation their HOWARD TOMLINSOV, Monday evening in the Presbyterian (Continued from 1) claims and demands aeairiflt the Secretary Church. ship, and a brother, Dr. Frederick ' r 1 Paul Epstein. Grant Buttermore, operating budget/' be continued. estate of nftld deceased within KIX Published in Lerman of Elizabeth. town can call me at my home, 716 Wefftfiek* attorney, will discuss the mohthfl from the date of said order, The Wefltflelti Trader Urban League "This pays for Mich Item*' M U-or they will be forever barred from January 20, 1972. Clark St." many considerations involved in the brarV and textbooki, Mijbvtipl prosecuting or recovering the name 1-20-lt Feofl $10.80 George H. Denny (Continued from page 1) Dr. Johnson, who holds ballot po- distribution of property in "Prob- supplies and other teaching mater- flff&lnn the subscriber. Miss Alma Laird Q. Alden Barnard VOTICF Funeral services were held Sunday sition 2 in the Feb. 8 election, and lems in Estate Planning." Hs. science laboratory iffH»( Executor Superior Court of New Jersey, of arts degree in adult education Hornck e Edward Baker, Attorney in the Presbyterian Church for Miss Alma G. Laird, 79, of 503 the other Joint Civic Committee can- The home gardener will be able to classroom supplies, furniture and 202 MAuntkln Avenue Ohancery Divlnlon, Union County from New York University. ' Docket No. F-3290-7O. Civil action (George H. Denny, 75, of 627 Forest Carleton Rd died Thursday in didates/ Clark Leslie and Douglas improve ills horticultural skills in a p maintenance and dean- W«stfie1d. N, X notice of time and nlace to redpern. Mr. Brown is a former part-time la?l Pee Plaintiff GOVERNMENT SECUR- Ave. The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Muhlenberg Hospital, PlaU)field. Campbell, agree ^hat recionaUzation course organized by the Men's Gar- . A defeat of t*» *cboot budget instructor in the sociology depart- could destroy the excellence of theden Club of Westfield. The club has NOTICH TO CHBDITORM ITY CO1( a corporation of New Christian officiated. Interment was A native of New York City, Miss the palls usikily" results in cuts Estate of VIOI4A O. 8CHROETER. Jersey VB. defendant SADIE TATE, ment at the University of Akron local school system. "As a Board of arranged 10 self-contained lecture In these, operating funds—and this deceased. et alfi. in Edge hill Cemetery. Charles Town. Laird lived most of her life in Plain- 1 TO: Sadie Tate( Mr. Tate, Imsbtintf and a former visiting lecturer at demonstrations on such topics as Pursuant to the order of MARY C. of SaH. Harry Stokoy. wife of Harry the science department at Roosevelt Miss Laird retired in 1955 after leagues to take every legal action, to the school system is to have some- of tho underslffnM, aa Executor of director of the National Urban nuals. the estate of said deceased, notice Iff Stnkey, Almlra Perrine, Georfffl Junior High School, died Thursday being employed 40 years as a secre- protect local control for Westfieid " thing done about the high school Warren, Eflq.. Citiardlan A<1 Lltem League's Mideastern Regional Office hereby fflven to the creditor** of for A1 mini Pprrine. srr. Perrlne, n Overlook Hospital, Summit. tary by the American Agricultural Mrs: George Ireland will prepare "Which Is bursting at the seamfe in Bat<1 deceanod to exhibit to the nub- hUBhand of Almlra Perrlne, Frances which includes Ohio, Michigan, Ken- complete meals from France, Italy, Hcflber under oatli or nffirmatlnn O, Seller, Deborah I5lackmon, Thom- A native of Charles Town, Mr. Chemical Co., New York City. many respects." Over-population at their r.lainiR and demands awalnBt as 13. Dlackmon, her husband, Union tucky and West Virginia. the estate of said deceased within 1 Denny spent most of his life in She was a member of the United Germany, Spain and China in "Din-the high school is ''here and now*' County Trust Comt>any# a banking A resident of Akron for more than Squad Needs six monthH from the date of salrt corporation of Now Jersey, her. lila Presbyterian Church of Plainfield ners from Five Countries." The order, or thoy will be forever barred Westfield, where he was a teacher i - and apt to be here for the next sev- 45 years, Mr. Brown has a long list from proHecutlnff of reeovftrlnir the and their helr«f devisees and per- for 36 years. for 50 yearn. recipes have been adapted to Amer- eral years, he Said. sonal reprenentativoH and her> his, of activities and professional mem- (Continued from page 1) same apalnst the nuhscrlbfr. their or any of their wuccessore in Surviving is a sister, Mrs. C. F. * » ican tastes and products and will be Unifert Natlntiftl Bank of rlirht. title and InteroHt, A 1918 graduate of Hampden- berships. He is president af the board A resource center would be one Sydney College, Mr. Denny received Sims of Westfield. work are volunteering to cover'in given to the students on recipe cards way to handle the problem, Dr, Central Jersey, of PHRASE TAKR NOTICE THAT of trustees for the State Library of cases of emergencies. Of course this ready to fit into home files. The two Plalnfleld, N. J. an order was entered in tho above his master's degree in education Funeral services were held Satur- Ohio and has received numerous Kaplan stated. "Wkh'such a cen- Executor action on Juntmry 10, 1972 fixing: day at the A. M. Itunyon & Son means they have to .stay near a hour classes will meet bi-weekly Oane 8c Co^lln,'Attorneys Februarv 10. 1972 between the hours from the University of Virginia in awards/including the Akron Commu- ter/' he said, "we could move out ot 10 o'clock In tlie forenoon and itei. Funeral Home, Plainfield. Interment phone on their day off." Wheeler starting Jan. 31. of the present building enough of the fi2l Central Ave. S o'clock In the afternoon, as the nity Service Center and Urban : Plftfnfleld, N. -T. tlmp( and the office of tlie Collector IHe was past president of the was in Hillside Cemetery. went on to say that '.'Most employers the Westfield Adult School is a functions it now houses to ease the *t Tax^H of the Tf»w!i of Woslflolcl^ League 35 year service award, the 1-20-lVOTICt R TO CHmPeRe In lieu of (lowers, memorial con* don't mind their men taking duty non-profit, self supporting community Town Hall, WentflolM, New Jersey^ Ayes t fie Id Teachers Association, Junior Chamber of Commerce existing tight classroom situation, nutate of EMILIA MtCIONI, aH tlir place, when and where thtf member and former elder of the tributions may be made to the me- for a morning or an afternoon dur- enterprise. It is open to ail adults artd we ctmld provide adequate li- Hf»fi*ti*lflntst in thlw criiittP Hliould pay Award and an honorary degree of ing the week. When called, it is gen-and high school seniors regardless Pursuant to tho order of M>UY O. to the plaintiff (lie amount found Presbyterian Church of Westfield, morial fund of the United Presby- doctor of public seivice conferred brary facilities. In addition, the cen-KANANE, SurroiratP nf the County to be due In »nid piilntlff on Its and former superintendent of its terian Church of Plainfield. erally for only an hour. But many of of place of residence, Further in- ter could lend itself to many activi- of Union, made on the 14th flay of tax Hale certificates, together with by Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Jnti: A, D*. 11172, unon the nTiftilcatlon the taxed coHts nf thin suit ami fur- Sunday School. the daytime men are taking duty formation can be obtained by calling ties on a communitywide basis sev- of the undersigned, as Admlnifitr^tor ther interest, whlcli on that date, Ohio. of the estate of nalrtR, n'lpcirn town, and a grandchild. She bad been a lab technician at He said his biggest disappoint Jaok J, Oamlllo, Attorney or writinjrR In their custody or tFuneral arrangements were made First aid classes for standard and •*?n North AVP. Wegt power relfitincr to or concerning tho the Kater Toxilogical Labs, in Flem- and existence of a declining ele- a.m. Hie board's reason for an merit as a board member wias' in WPHtfield, N. J. H*iid lnndn and premises nr any part advanced Red Cross cards are held t-20-lt * Foe |(i.42 by Gray's Funeral Home, 316 East ington. mentary school population. earlier starting time is an anticipated the {.ward's failure to niak-e an uh thereof, Broad St. ©orn in Mountainside, she was the in the Rescue Squad building; there rise in enrollment. An analysis of Snul A. Wittftfl "Westfield has not lost its oneis no traveling to another town for equivocal statement relating rtacial no.\nn o» nni OATIOV 2S0 N. Broad St. daughter of the late Edmund Fred- million dollars in State aid; the con- the enrollment figures used by thoimhatance in the schools win nous Rim fltr+et - Klfanh«th, N. J. the necessary instructions. These Attorney for Plaintiff Mrs. William Blount erick Frey Sr. and Mrs. Madeline cept * of neighborhood schools has Board of Education shows that there ing patterns in Westfield. \OTI0E Anna Meyer Frey. She was a mem- classes are held once a week for is no substantial rise in high school Sealetl T>n*crt: January 30, 1972 been preserved. The board is cur-two hours scheduled at a time con- "X do not feel it is within the for Printed'Forms for I-20Ot Foes $17.52 •Mrs. Jean Lynn Blount, 50, of 125 ber of the Assembly of God Church rently assessing the status of Phase enrollment and that the high school board's capacity or even its pro Pursuant to the proviHlonB of N. J. S. 40A:5-7( (he following sy venient for the learners. of tho Audit of the bookH nnd-accounts of the Town of Westfield for the 'Roger Ave. died Friday in Runnells in Washington. I and the public is always encour- is capable of handling the student vince to do anything on the question fiscal y*ar 1370, aa made by the Director of Local Finance, in hereby Hospital, Berkeley Heights, after a In addition' to her mother, she isaged to contribute its suggestions Once an advanced card is ob- body without resorting to overlap-' of housing. Nonetheless, the board blihd tained, other training sessions, which COMBINED COMPARATIVE IlArA\CR long illness, survived by her husband, Charles for improvement." ping or split sessions. The high does occupy an important position in »1 >Born in Plainfield, Mrs, Bount Hofker Jr.; a son, Charles m of include heart resuscitation and de-school was originally designed and Yenr lftTO YenrlfMf) Mr. Campbell continued, "The bud- fensive driving, are held once a the community. Townspeople' do moved to Westfield in 1954. She was Bound Brook; a sister, Mrs. Lydia get had to be developed during a built for 1800 students, expanded to look to the board for leadership and Cash, Investments .. ._ ./ $ 6,54nt7flfi.7O $ fil7l>114fi0,02 month for two hours. " 181,771. flit a communicant of St. Helen's R.C. Masenoir of'Washington;' and twoyear when the cost of living has handle 2200, and then four portable guidance. , , Liens Roceivahle "Why not become a part of one Prowpoctlve AflaeflementH Raised by Taxation 31, B0O.nO iooo Church and a member of the church brothers, John Frey of West Milling- continued to rise in our New York classrooms were added in 1970 rais- "A strong statement could have Property Acquired for Taxes—Assessed Vnlue J41.6S5.0O 141,fifiR.OO of the most exclusive clubs in West- 6 ti, 31*2.C7 14,220.60 Rosary Society. ton and Edmund Frey Jr. of Pitts- metropolitan area. The schools are ing its capacity to a still higher pointed up the housing problems and Accounts Receivable (and Inventory) field, the Westfield Rescue Squad, Fixed Capital Authorlied and 800,000.00 (Surviving are her husband, Wil- town. not immune to this inflation. Of the number. The estimated number of given the impetus for a resolution Uncompleted — Utility • *« 800,000.00 and get the chance to help your Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — liam C; four sons, Thomas W. of The Rev. Gerald Scott conducted proposed budget increase of $674,- students in the high school this fall that the community needs," he con- General Capital ., / 970.027.C9 C4f),158.,17 Florham Park, Richard I. of Vail, funeral services Saturday morning 000, $500,000 is for additional cost neighbors and yourself at the same is below 2200. cluded. Defermd Churaefi to Revenue of time?" asked Wieeler. Succeeding Years 124.3fi5.03 GS.D91.Ei2 Colo., and James and Richard, both in the Devoe Funeral Home, Wash- of operations. The other $74,000 is "Part of this squeeze in the high He said his greatest joy in serv- fAnyone interested in joining the Total • a * S.SEO.438.1S $ 7.608,420.21 at home; two daughters, the Misses ington. Interment was in Fairview largely earmarked to solve problems school is the expansion of mini ing on tfoe board came from "the Christine and Kathleen Blount, both Cemetery here. of overcrowding at the high school. Rescue Squad may call 233-2301 at anytime, or drop in to the Squad courses which are being opened to associations I have enjoyed with Payable $ ],fl05.000.00 $ i,2S7,r>r>r>,ft6 at home; her mother, Mrs. Cleora "How can anyone call this budget Improvement Authorlaatlonn fioi,(112,15 building oh Spring St. sophomores and the introduction of board members, with school person- , llynn. of West field, and two grand- exorbitant? Specific suggestions for mini courses in other curricula. nel at all levels and with townspeo- Other Uabllitjes jind Spoolal Funds 4,400,752,17 3,(iOO,IlC.&fl Reserve for Certain AadetH Receivable; a44.fi.Tfi,40 2S4.720.flfi children. trimming the budget were sought 1 * Vfhile at the moment these mini ple. - • SurplUH 1,8.18,438,40 The funeral was held Monday at Electioneering from the community and all ad- courses are appealing to many of "I can assure you that at all lev- Total UabllitleH. neficrves and Surplus J 8,850,438.18 $ 7,fiO8,42O.21 the pooley Colonial Home, 556 West- ditional suggestions are welcome. the students, at the Jan. 4 meting, 1 Westfiel• - d Scouts els, the Westfield school staff is COMPARATIVE STATKMRNT OP OPRIIAI'IONK AND field Ave., and at Holy Trinity (Continued from page 1) "Board members must deal with Mr. Plenty, president of the West- dedicated and serves well CHANGE IN SURVMfS — CIIIHKNT FUND Church where a funeral mass was Other Iacawc H*alU«d l>«r ll»7O Venr 10(19 facts if they are to do their job re- (Continued from page 1) field Board of Education, noted that "I know that the majority of West- offered with the Rev. Thomas B. if the majority of citizens would subscribe to' a campaign that at- sponsibly and difficult decisions have the effect of the mini courses has flctd citizens agree we have a fun- Surplus Utilized $ !,G8!>,000,00 $ 1,537.000.00 tyteaney, pastor of St. Helen's Church had to be made in the past few lowed closely by the Rebels of TYoop not been evaluated. Rather than ex- damentally good school system and Miscellaneous — From other than Tjoonl as the celebrant. Interment took tempts to vilify candidates or an- f 1.454.421.74 other citizen. Unfortunately, this is years. The problems of the next 111 in second, l?2 s Chtoken Patrol in panding the program at this time, have faith in both board and staff Property Trtx Levies ...., l,S40,07n.ca place in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, tiiree years will be no easier and third, and tine Minute Men of Scotch irriprovement in class scheduling Collection of Delinquent Tnxos nnd no.04n.i4 a low-level campaign being conduct- members. 2 Woodbridge. the public Ls being asked to decide Plains Troop 130 fourth. and minor changes in some high Tax Title Lions. 111,416.30 ed by the JOC supporters, and it "You who believe that we do have Collection of Current Tax Levy 11,033,111.0ft $12,782,135. flO will serve only to hurt the image whom they will trust to make these Sleds also were judged on appear- school classrooms should be made to a fundamentally good school system decisions in their best interest. ance with the following results: avoid the over-lapping split sessions. Total Income. $14.r>2.'l,fiflfi.!»a of our community. and Have faith in the kind of board KxnendltureH $ 3(7fl0((12a,Sit $ 3t22fl(!)71.27 Mrs. Charles Hans Troop 177 Hawk Patrol, first; Gar- The overlapping sessions as proposed ' "While professing to be concerned "I welcome specific suggestions members Who have worked to main- County Taxofl 1,475,622,21 1,387,0111,82 Mrs. Jenny M. Hans, 88, died last from the public for improving the wood Troop 75 Bat Patrol, second; iby the Board of Education can only tain quality—you cannot afford to Uical School TaxeH : 7,7G2,;i51.r>0 0,704,053.50 with the public image of Westfield, •Fanwood Troop 37 Buckaneers, impose hardships on the family, Other Expenditure Gfl3-23 1,105JO Wednesday at her home at 252 Board of Education's methods of sit idly by. You ntust get out and 1,320,109^19 Orchard St. Mr. Hogan's press release reflects third; and Mountainside Troop 70 teachers, and the students them- Total Expenditures $13,025,080.83 nothing to support this claim. No-operations or their decisions. I want vote and you must see to it that Born in Northampton County, Pa., to do the best job I can for West- Panthers, fourth. selves. The morning family schedule your ftftends and neighbors get out a where is there evidence to substan- in the home will be disrupted. The 120,000.00 25,000.00 .she had lived here for eight years. tiate his slanderous remarks against field's parents and children.'* Manning the winning Odd Squatf to vote." Expendlturee to bo Ruined by Future Taxes Her husband, Charles, died in 1960. were Patrol Leader Stephen Row- various starting times among stu- Totnl Adjuatocl KxpcndlturoH $12,fl0B.0Rfl.SX $1 l.Siifi. r our three independent candidates. Surviving are three sons, Charles land, Frank Webster, Robert Sullo- dents will cause great difficulties Rxceas In Citizens must be alert when smear for those who depend upon car pools SURVIVING IN THE WILDERNESS < i • 1,78,1, ina.i J. of Westfield, Douglas of Jomes- tactics are employed to promote a barger, Michael Byrne, Jeffrey Por- Dnlance January I town, N.Y., and Donald of Potts- OEEO Director ter, David Finnegan, Poter Best, and for those families who hire buses •Livingston College of Rutgers Uni- a,3r>2,45 0.(11 slate of candidates. They must ask for transportation of students to jun- Less: Utilization QH Antlclpatod Rovonuc ...,. town, Pa.; nine grandchildren and themselves why would anyone make and James Hellender. F Troop in versity is offering a "College Course three great grandchildren. (Continued from page 1) second place consisted of Patrol ior high school and high school. In in Foraging" to teach students how SurpluH I3ulanco December 31 • $ l,S|;i,-i:.(UU $ I,7;i3.naj».4r» character assassinations against op- fact, private -bus transportation Private services were held with ponents? What is the real reason improvement, she seemed favorably Loader William Horf,' Darrell Rich- to identify, cook and eat wild plants. COMI'AHATIVH KTATRMRNT OP OPHHATIOIVS A1V» ardson, David Hibt, Michael Snydcr, rcould' be doomed. As far as the stu- OHA\OK IV Ml Ill'irs interment in the Piainfield Union for these campaign tactics? And dodisposed to the board's use of 20 dents are concerned, hardships will SW1M1IIN4J POOI, I'l'lM'I'V Vl'NIl Cemetery, Pen Argy], Pa. those tactics mirror the candidates consultants which will be supplied Donald Dobrenski, Richard Brugosv, • LEGAL NOTICES • Kcvcnue tinil Other IULUIII« llcnllH'tl Yi'iir 11)70 »nr and Michael Van Ness. be Imposed upon those engaged in SurniuH Utilized \ $ i:t ri3n.on music programs including the band ( The Hangmen tleing for third K'S SAI^R — Superior Court Collection of pool VQQH !5fl,ri3O#7fi and the practice sessions of the of Now «TcrHoy. Law Division KHHQX •OUII from other than Pool FOOH 8,"" " * were'Fartrol Leader Theodore Oney, Cnunty- Plulcot ^L-20022-Ga, J-5D7-flfl Dennis Roberts, Steven Solon, David athletic teams. This proposal by the nMsJANOIt S. WWUmOU Plaintiff, Total Income ,,., board is a disruption of sport activi- VH. IIENDON CONSTRUCTION CO,, Hoff, and Mtark Wnlfcm'an. Equalling (Ml A U.blO H KIJJNNV & It U TH ties. Certainly the teacher who pre-KHNNV, HofoiHlnntH. Civil Action their score, the Pntriote were led by 1 Writ of Kxoeutlon — For Balo of u George Rusknn whose toamnuiles pares her fumily for the days activi- Oaitllal lni ties will encounter a new group of lly vlrtuo of llio alinvo-Httitml writ iK'ht Horvico SIJCHLfl? were John Wntts, James Schott, Jny nf nxocMitlun to mo <11 roc tad I fllmll Statutory KxiiciulUurfH, -.. 42.(i:i:Lon 7rm-no problems In her responsibility to ar- pxpom* far unit1 liy public vamlue, In Ho'lfleld, Steven Wilson, and Rich- 1 Tntnl KxpoTHllturoH $15S 101.07 fliy.ltllll.flO rive at school ahead of the 7:35 u.tu. riioni ll-S. In tin Court IIOUHC, In tho ( ard Elded. •JCHH: TOxpendltureH to bo UulNetl by Future ilovenuu 3 stnrUng Lime. City of Mllssiibfclli, N. Ji( mi Wflil- The winning seniors, the Hero Pn- immlny, 1 lie lifllli day nC Jan miry A.H.( III71-', nt two o'ulock In tho Total Adjuntmett t^xponcllturGH Irol, WHS mil tie up of Ilcibert Pfr len- 'Was tho bonrd examined the im-nrti'rmjoii fil1 Hiilil iluy. AH llio rlwhl, IIMo nnri Intercut of In rtcviMitio der, Coll IWulMaon, Kip Mulligan, pact of the expansion of tlio mini i In1 iLliuvf'-nuriHMl (lrrtHHiuntfl Cliniiflfi HurplUK Halauci? January 1 • 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mall how Dryscln-lo, Cnlvln Keber- courses before mlnpliiitf n va a L Kntiny unmi:M»AiiONs Executive Vko-I'mslihuit the iieexwilly of the extended day? IMI Trnoi : rii'tt'lmiliiir tit tlio Intor- 1 htinrtl nl l.itu yDvornnr's hond(|unrlors 1 Ht'rtluii I'MrinI'd by t hit mirlhorly Tlmi [irnvlHluii ho made for Hie wife Riincdhm (if tin Tn'HHiiror'w \ivv- C. FREDERICK I'OIW enabling onlookers to know where No. Wt Imvc hoard from llio JCIC nidi- IIIH1 n| Third Avpiutu and tho iimiioni iMH'ni-iiH in (i flrc-reUirtllHtr vault. Vkf-l'resltJtMit ivuHlorly Hhlr (if Walnut Htrooi. ntul Thai tin* Hurr-ty llnml of thu TreiiHiiror bo amrruiful to Jncliuli.' Hwhn- ['very sled wan in (Is progress aloiiK Honrd of Education for yours nuout riiiinltm llionrci (I) North B tuhiK 1'onl Lf till Ly Tri'iiMuror. WESTMlDt 318 Eott Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 2334)141 Ihe need fo communicate with tho it mluiitofl WoHt filoiiK Htvl<\ y Thnl u "Cnlk'otcir" of tlio Hwlminlup I'aol Utility he IIPHIKIIUIIMI nnri Hit? WHII'KO at any time, TJio net was nt Walnut Hlnn't 100 fent to a liomlcil In ([(.'('orduiu'd with tin1 minimum roriulrotnotit UH proniulw:atod by CRANPORDt 12 5prlna.fl.ld Av»., William A. Doylt, manager 7764093 esl'nbllHhod iniul mnlninlnocl by •public*. Wo, fin Independent candl- liifl llUMu-n (2) Hnulh Hfi clatfrooH 0 lllu Lticui KlimlHMi llciird, ' memliwra of tlio Scotch Ploins#nn- dates, arc committed to communl- iiiluiili'H WnHi 11.17 Out in a point; l-20-lit PPCR $117,12

r r**^*t;rt«#**n •• . • + •->**-' -i*** -- «f V^| F '-"-H • **• •r . WfSTTTFtO (NX) tCAMlt. VfltSpAT, S was a very good one, and we totally bell i could not have had aflythinf to be paying tm jtytfc sides, for re- pansk>n!^ry factor* support it. It was not, however, do with them. Mr. Hogan, appar- gardless of tittat he thinks we Lincoln Federal Assets Increase PoJnUng with piide to tte record B of E Uncaring ifcrmed to sopcirJt schocl toward ently, things that parents in this paid tc£ dollar" tor ©Uf'lft>m*& i $6,181 rnililoh paid to depositors on MOW SHVING (Continued from page 1) members and overlook the public. town have little to do other than with us this sort of #nng is not our all types of savings accounts in the UiAKFAST Jt is ri^tot that other candidates to start lawsuits which enta.U both r'efess'^on as & apparently is with 55% in Two Years, Top $156 Million Vat 12 ntonthe, |^r. Afessersmith vioug his definition is different than should have the right to run. time and money. For over two years ethers. said this figure brought the total in- ours," claimed Mr. SawtvH. "Since the release was aimed at we have tried to deal with the board "The test thing we want, to mfeft- terest payout for the last ten years the issue of lieated board meetings' as just plain parents concerned tion is why we think competition another record-mattering to over 930 million for depositors. r f. "Although, as a group, we do not « ' ' support either' the Independents or and 'sensational headlines' affecting over our children and usurpation for a school board seat is good lar Total savings (or the year were at Westfield schools, we feel that the of parental rights. If Mr. Hogan the common ity. It niakes the mem- Sevirags moved Up in abate a new high of $138.97 milUori while the JCC, we do feel it is 'a good f tti b*c«n« 'th*,*«vehth lar- tclal reserves were at an alUime thing in any election to have a deadlines they are most concerned has children, he should certainly bers much more responsive to pub- about ar-e the ones concerning the lip optnfoa. If you isjr't Iwjjwyp it, ge A' in New Jersey according to a record strength of $8.77 million. choice. What we do not understand be able to understand this. We Have Aatement VeL«as^d today by Rob- is the absolute' fear and panic thai famiLy-living program, a lawsuit been called 'paranoid, barbaric, dis- ask Mr. 'G»mpt*41 how hard he "W;'.h healihy growth like this," campaigned »sr his mm ami and ert. S. ^e^sfr*mHh, president, and Mr. Hogan has that someone other filed by members of this group. sidents, and aginners' also of being chairman of the beard. Mr. Messersir.ith concluded, "Lin- than a JCC member might sit on Therefore ft is vn to us to set the 'highly organized and highly fin- compare it with what he's coln Federal can be justly proud (rf now. The American 'people- • In Ws anwiA 'nipirt this week our beard. Surely, he believes in .the facts straight. Unless Mr. Hogen anced.' these kinds of accusations Mr, llewenttnlth cited the year- its supporting role in'the economy. principle of free choice. is a new resident, he should know are usually reserved for and used always been noted for four play; we An acbieveifieM Hke ttii«, pflrticu- hope this applies al well. to West- etrf tot<»l aueta of |1K,««,653 as a lull well that the headlines started by 'extremists.' There was no point 11.1 percent-f^in tomir»»ith aiid, Vthe grewth gootfe industries, and incrwsfd con- TODAY'S doing, we could sue. In the face o( of thlabuainesB has readwd ^ point sumer buying will be positive ex- 2)2-4407 CLASSIFIED APS TH€ this kind of attitude by the board, we had no choice but to start suit. Mr. CtyntyftMtT knows full well all the facts in this case and should have informed his campaign man- MON., THftU THURS., 7:15, 1.4$ ager, Mr. HQgtan. W1OAY 7:15 and 10" Mi" SATURDAY 1*©, 7:1» and 10 P.M. "The headlines involving t h e WestfieM schools are the direct SUNDAY, 1:00/120, 5;W, 7:10, flO result of the uncaring attitude of th* •board and their feeling* that only educators knew what is best for our

> • • * • 'children. "We are sorry it became neces- NOW thru TUESDAY! sary for us as a group to become enmeshed in a school board elec- CINEMA tion/ but the malice that was writ- -• i *i u 2 - BIG HITS - 2 ten throughout Cihe reilase Was p H o N i . r; such that we could net ignore It.

. , t ••;•>.•>) i "•• This time iniKcerit people were being -brought into something that we believe will eventually be set- tled by the United States Supreme Court. We are as sorry as Mr. Ho- gan for the headlines, after ail, weUl

'-• • -' IP it •*?''* !•* * V

LAUG lihiffcitm* mtuyOCLORES TAYLOR

men smuts-out MM

tuns MAN

Bowcraft AND Playlaod

SCOTCH CONTINUE YOUR PER John VACATION PUN . ANNUM FOR ALL AOE? r NOW QMN .- 't EEKDAYS NOON to 10 P.M. SAT., SUN. ft HOL 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. *T

•":/' • •-.:> J ry SPECIALS DAILY I ••:• f 9-^.r.f Jack Big Jake •Hurt A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION - LOBSTER TECHNCOtC** RMMAVrSON*.A NAtlQNAL GENERAL PCTjfcS KLEASt PMrflnvt tavlngt accounts pay various ratf* frorr^ 514% a y«ar guorant»«d LOBSTER SPECIAL dotaiti. FRIDAY NIGHT '&£••* 'yimf. :fuiranfMi Wr two y«arsr at tpinlfnvmt «f up to $3,0gP( df(wslt. Com* in for All the hot balled l

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 1:00 P.M. GUARANTE The wonderful world torn of boats awaits you at the thumb' HIGHEST its colorsomef KAT10MAI INTEREST PAID

fromsalut Norm aned Lisa Thomson Dining in Jersey Column

"Great food, very gracious people, an attractive decor... East Winds Is a fine place to dine. We plan to go NEW YORK COLISEUM back again and again." JANUARY 22-30,1972 Superb Chinese/Polynesian cuisine • Luncheon and Dinner • Dolightful piano melodies « Exotic oocktalls Sot., Jan. 22 and 29; 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. In the bamboo and molting huts Of tha Kokoe Cock" Sun., Jan. 23 and 3d lto 7 P.M. tall Lounga. Mon.Jan.24i 5 to 9 P.M. Take-Out Orders - Banquet Facilities Tues, through FrI,, Jan. 25-28i Opon Monday thru Thursday 11:30 to 12 midnight; 12 Noon to 9 P.M, Friday 11:30 to 2 A.M.; Saturday 1 P.M. to 2 A.M.; Admission $3.00' Children $1,50 Sunday 1 P.M. to 12. Srionaordil nr.il Monncni! by Route 22 West . fin t form i Association of t corner Harding Rd, A Unnl MiiiuifncUifOia. Scotch Plains, N. J. *Suli|8(t lo rmluclloti. If n«ctiiai*y, PLAlNFiELD 5CQ.TCH PLAINS lo comply wllli Federal price gulddintl, mmi&XB

KAISAU JOY itOWN, INC BARREH & GRAIN JAMfS J. DAVIDSON! OAfatH * DANKH, CHARMINGLY WKUAM A.OAIK ANO tfAlTOt INC 4U So«Hi Av* it if MAUOH *4t CUMt ITU* DIFFERENT 232-3900 1U4IH it FIANKEN1ACH T« aHAtTS THBATICT 4 BEDROOMS - V/t BATHS H»ai»ac «ff tka m-4Mi ••TABI4IMEO IMS NEW LISTING — This Wych- MHM AS A ttAMY «*OUHtt««0i MAST rise unuice wood area Colonial in ». Hand-' Sunny and if-vy thre« bedroom aome one outside and in Center home on a quiet etreet tn love- ly Wfutfield. Living room with Etnrance Hall with 23-ft. living MNTAl Mvltfpte Mafia* fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room. The bed- room to the rl^ht with fireplace, 3 bedroom, m bath Colonial rooms arc all good-flaed. The CMAIM ANO HAUTY whole Interior wa* beautifully * with den and recreation room decorated in '11, New owner* opening Into a panelled den, available at 1276 in M&pU Hill ate transferred and will not PUHI , a, . ... *'»"»«, Scotck Plains, have the joy of geeUm the many formal dining: room to the left. •hrubtj «nd bulbil that thay IP m*> sparkling" modern kitchen and NFRA planted come Into blooiu, Many F M for the much sought after 1st floor now — listed below «ro M9.W0 laundry and powder room cloae- juttei ftw of them I In a younar W«stfield area on b.y. There are 4 very bright a.dp»p 175~lot ia thla new liat- SPOONS .,.„.,_, , inf — Colonial — living room lively Colonial aet on * deep and cheerful bedrooms and I with fireplace, den, dining room property In popular W««Uie)d A rfiiploy of ...... , _, and kitchen with eating apace. area. Charm]n«: Mvin» room it t TtANSfftattOt with panelled ftreplnce wall tiv# »pooni may b« *—n In of 2 tiled baths upstairs, pine 3 bed room a up (maater !• 18x and built-in bodkcaeei, dinlna; windows of ovr Wtttfiold offko. WeitfleW. Charming 2 . . , .. „., 12). Recreation room and at- STONI-ANOAtAMf room with two corner cabinets, DONT PANIC I modern kitchen with diahwaish- story colonial located exlra appolntmentu are the 1ft- j Ucbed garage. Owner trana- MOOUN SMJMANCH er. handsome oak panelled den In oar ofhtr bowed window is a trlbwto to an a quiet ttreot. 3 with random width floor In IF, MVMIf l*V99flMMfl Ft.x20-ft. panelled recreation There's no need to lilt the $31,000 half bath on the first floor frtld't futur* MtitOfic Sit« and Mw*»wm. $kttcho» «4droomi. . panic button when you're tmns- Three generous bedrooms and for tho windows woro dono by two Lynn Andortoh. room, wall to wall carpeting, Jerred to another city — or at DclUilfHllr clcii ••* bath on the second. Storage least, not In the matter oC krUfct «•* rc««r *•* y«*r space on the third. This hom« dlshwaolier, 220 volt electric MAPU Mil PAIMS finding a new home. ••vHit rMMitor 1 w# IB the perfect place to raise Wmm* your young AU-Xmerican lam- service. To make thia hand- We have a. Transferee's apec'i- ilv. lAit us show It to you! some 23 yr. old Colonial even Cttte •«,000. J :' • fillet ready to meet you in that mormnr»e appealinaniwxtiinBg- iI.s itft*. wi.i»-lwhite » attractiv wite —h 4breeaewa bedroomy n«w city with home after home tall bath* •« d 3 bodrooms, urn.brick* rroniruut anda ulataiaie roorooif. Wwee i Cap pP«f*je * Codde'*"j|;j lot renhanc. «»100e th. Ae homeHUle, for your consideration. Our *l*r** . . . Nat attlr •• an onriv nnifit n« ndillPautn t mttotdmw you an excellent membership in Inter-City Re- • hi* **«*t|«l tmmttt SPOONS ARE NICE, BUT fj* balhs, pfttty opltt an enriy taic! vo cau | buy Recommended area for a locution Service makes finding bat • M«r «« « * • r level compete with > young family'* flrat home. Just that new home the easiest part t—m <«• eve* Da4*i »AtK-SITE ixctumr CONOITIONI •con ana inspect it. over Went fie I a line — in Scotch of the whole move, mwtmy twmmt <•• mtttm «* $53,900 rocreafion room. Plains. a awwoVr rawa* . • . n* Thin delightful Colonial, situ- ' - Wherever you're Koine, we'll lasairr r#M to very hBB«r ated across from a park In a cet the JCK8 folkv tn that city . . . Tk*r« In • a»*el«aa •«- Of mor« portfculor Intoroit to homoiooktri will bt | l r k lovely Weatfleld locution, In a> on the job — FAST ! vallable far Immediate occu- ono of our moit rocont listings — a roro and ••cit- l««*hi* t*# private pancy. A true hip-roof charmer SHACKAMAXON ARIA Also, there's a splendid chance >ar4 * . . TB« plat la a offering entrance hall, Urge ing slato roofod colonlal-ln-iovoli wlrtN many ap- ChorUt W. RokoBtiy, that we can arrange for the #raaa % a«rc vcplet* wltk living room with fireplace, ex- In fln# purchase of your property here aiaar fUl r ceptionally large dining/ room thtntlt architoctural dotaili of its 1941 construc- Wt»rf Ittd. Located on o *5S,fO0 HO that when you reach the ahraaa, a»r acred with a (Ideal for entertaining), kit- RMNOT * • new; location to «t*rt your rambler iwa« raaea (eacc chen with eat-fn area, first tion ptrlod. Oltaming whitt brick and ham* •*> trtt llnod cu1*du-*oc, 3 Stately home witli slate roof houBehuntinB; you will know There to aa *vrr*atoc floor den and powder room. torior and unusual 4 bodroom 2 bath floor plan. formwly offic« of and central air conditioning In exactly what you are going to , , , Three lovely bedrooms And full Imdrppmk, ?H baths. flfMl one of our top Wemrleld areas. reallie at this end. J>f UP. tell D* mil «• «• bath on second floor, .Wall to Control air conditioning, clovurly tastofttl Inttrjor Move-in condition, C. B. SMITH, JR. 4 Bedrooms — 2 full baths. •b*it r-mi pkrt tat*«f 1 you all about the Potere Pur- wall carpeting and other extras docor. Tho Norman Placo addrois is tops, Do call I Center entrance hall-to living chase of Transferees R«al Included. $47,900. HI HltCIWIl room with fireplace, forma) din- Estate, for oppointmtnt now. - - r room, kitchen and liaised leval famih/ 111 Control Avo., W«tf (old fu property — •RIME "OARDINS" m AND THf ITON* IS IASYI Ml 232-9300 well maintained, LOCATION Mourjtalntidt. Spejclout This lovely atone and stucco Ranch, offers car« free living. rffKh* All largo rooms. HiJ** Centrally air conditioned. En- .. _ nklte fraaie aa« trance hall, lovely large living 6 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS Orbunds aro. In lop con asking $41,3001 fieargf r. Hall .... $4f,S00 THI HOT tmmr WriraoM NIMMI room with fireplace, delight- dttton. '••:.;: •= ; ';. . , , It ha* «B altra au»a- ful dinlna; room, modern iclt- IMNAtDI era kltfkti (aajalalag clien with dishwasher, three .»•••.- J;. J ' IS breakfast rmai) . , • Alas bright and cheery bedroom^ ON BLACK BIRCH RD. ;: •a flrat arc a lint llvlag panelled den and two full baths. (NIAt iASKINO RIDOI) Super panelled family room a ad dlalas rooai alas a with fireplace. Two car garage. MO.MO RANCH chvcrfal his IIIN . . Beautiful Scotch Plains site 100x9221 For efmy living, this Two Mm* hmthm, Rambling oxpandtd ranch homo on ct fully land- . Excellent Gar- Lovely clean and neat BPrawly Yep, a truly big lot for the nmtm, paaeltal Is itl Call us now for an ap- 7 LEADER family who love space and pri- revaif heated conservatory pointment to see it today. rison colonial perfect In Ranch) on a lot 166x220* is vacy. Built in 1962, and cen- I* M00 scaped aero. Comfortablt 19 , family roomr' wHfc truly' a picture book home. trally air conditioned. 7 rooms aad two ear garage MBW raisod hearth wood*buming flrtplaco and sliding every way. 30 day pos- PtlTTY COIONIAL There are 3 good niie bed- and 2 baths on the < 1st floor. •lefe (alN choice Hat*)**. rooms. 2 baths, and 3 car at* Sun deck off the kitchen, burg- There ia BUM to tell, to be glass doors to roar yard and pool. For tho children session. lached garage. In addition to a lar alarm. Also intercom. A •arc. in movt-ln cheery living: room, dining distinguished Scotch Plains ad- ROBIN HOOD ROAD (away from it all) is a 25' tquaro recreation room. convntont Uiotion In room, large modern kitchen, . $74,900. Wonderful home and property for tho activo oyor* there la a family room with A lovely road in Mountainside, ralaad hearth and a basement The ShcrrU of Nottingham, size family. Inspect today - in Scotch "loins' pres- 29 fott IMn« ra«m CLASSIFIED panelled recreation room, too. 5PACIOUSNISS himHelf, would probably love tigious Country Club Stcilon. immediately available. Thin thin brick and frame Split Lev- with ffiffl|nM# home, should sell quickly, ao call MOUNTAINSIDE el which is now for aale* The Westfield. Brand new. today. tirade level offer* a hure (34% bit dlnMf room $73,500 15) family room; Uundry and 4 bedrooms, Wk baths, half bath, Large living room large family room, r - Daa't: s>verl«*k other recom- Aa« aa meat* clean aai apa. with coiy fl replace diuln* 100 lorvlct mended areas with "wide open claaal fto very mmuy thlava room, nice kitchen with eating Modern kitchen. Easy spaces" on one or two acres, OUTSANOINO apace, counter top fanfce, wall or small and large estates in to nffcr ... A rarity we Handsome stone front on Klmboll Ave., lait, fram- cwnpta* with 4 weal* aa like to ahnw WILUAM A. CLARK UWNStM ed by tall trees, luxuriant thrubs and wido •>- rownt, %V* bathi • - pamive lawn. 8 rooms Include a flr»t. floorbed - and family room and . • • • ' HDALTOIti * This charming center hull Co. lonlal will really please the room and bath plus powder room; formal living ace. IN Itith A««, WM«, WestfteM IN STONEHENOE family deilrlng a convenient room with fireplace, a large din with unique floor plan, Living room with 2334S00 CRISP COLONIAL an attractive stone fireplace, corner fireplace, spacious gleaming kitchen and MOUNTAINSIDE apacfoUN dining room, kitchen IB tha cv^Hlacm plena* call $67,900 with eclf-cIeanhiK stove. dlh breakfast nook. Upstairs 3 large bedroom* (one DANKER ft DANKER, h undd refrigeratofri r p with custom built-in furnishings), 2 tiled baths. BlnlaeCole aua-MM CHARM! ca4 on a qalet atrvet br*?akfutit room adjacent to a Inc. tain brick mm* trmmut «rarrl- cozy family room- A pretty Truly special and just lifted for transferred owner. Weitfield. Professional Bacva .... 23S-81M milB atrle colonial la moat powder room In rltfht off the people, attention I We Popular price, tool Just $47,000. aitvaetlve . . . Fireplace la hallway. Upstairs are A bed- 14* BMHITMT Howe .... Not a b\g house, but all on 1 the atyllnh llvlaa; room • • • roomH, and 2 bathn. A large have an excellent loca- floor, and very appealing. Built Hitch en with lar*e tflalaa; panelled recreation room with A. Clark. . 19G1. Good plot. We like to show area «a* all the «n-tu-date tion for you I 212-4041 Ktone fireplace will be enjoyed r this one! viiavralcacea • . • Kiwt door by all the family; and when dfn and two haaemeat rei> summertime come«; the central Only rcatloa arcaa *. Blv acrceae4 air conditioning will keep aa4 i wo ear gcaraaje everyone happy, fVfild NEW LISTING ... Well worth a prompt 172,500. ria*aae« COST IS W — Enjoy eprinff In Uok-an-1 I— Duk»r yotit- own 2,3 preen acres with MOUNTAINSIDE Albert «, Uukvr daffodils, hoiriefi, evergreens, Mountainside. Now and and blrciB. If you must come Indoors, thta 3 Dedroom, 2 bath HEtNANDaS HIDEAWAY ready for your colors. run eh features A 20# Thermo- OOGWOOD DRIVE UNUSUAL COLONIAL $52, 4 large bedrooms, Vh pane Wlndowall, flagatonc, Ilv* OLEI Ing arctL, I fireplaces, abundant SHACKAMAXON AREA Most attractive 4 bedroom - 2 bath colonial bath*, laundry room built-in HtoraRts central nir IN SCOTCH PLAINS I Stucco with a red tile roof and conditioning artesian well wat- $54,900 httft that Latin fecline;. Largo styled home in tree shaded Watch Hill Section. And den with a fire- er, eauy maintenance, many ex- livin1 g room with beamed c«ll* place. WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS tras. Taxes $1,500, excellent The plot 1H 100' x a bH over 200' The imnrllrd r«mlly room ing , marble mantle above tho High ground . . . early possession • . . taxes only nchooltj, prime location. Prlcerl — and the home la a frame In m lanrr 20x14 and !• ml* fireplace decorated with im- $617. Call for complete description of Hi many Four Bedroom, Two and One- to move quickly, Offered at and brick ranch. Hot water tlhiatf there In H cm> drn ported tllcB, formal , dining half liatn Colonial on fully *72,90O. Call 322-4077 heat. Fireplace in the living . . , Fnrtli«viHore there In n room with built-in cftljlnetn, unusual features. < iHnducupeti Half Acre. Home room. It's different; we think sunny kttcheii ; with ' entins boaatH of Uvinjr Room with it'tj very nice; and it' under romp room for the yoimft-cr $67 f00 a utt In the tmnrm*nt t . t Hpn.ee, family room, sunroon or ( Brick Fireplace, Formal Dlniner $50,000 — 149,750 to be exact. The three bedrooms «r« TV room, library with butlt-ln Room, Family Hoom, plus Bod- COLO*EA—7 room brick ranch, twlK-nlie anil com* It men. bookshelves and cflbinetH. Pour Westfield. Stonehenge wood Deck and centnil fllr- TOO! % car garaKe attached on ltt t*4 by two tiled bath* . * « Iflrpc btuiroomu and three tile condltionlng. Bpcciaciular C«r- acres In estate area. Principals The living room him a rlre- bntha. Good storage flpRcc. colonial. Lovely home pctinff in LIvinK Room, Dinine only. Write Box #30 c/o The nlnue n«l bow-window . . . Lnreo property In lovely area Kuum HIHI. three UedroomB. Westfield Leader, 60 Elm St., The kitchen h«* tnilntj of WcHtficld- Two patios Two with 4 bedrooms, 2'/i Priced nt $S?,0OO. WeatfUW N, J. l-6-5t npnee 4 . 4 We would like to car attached ffiirne^ Andcraon "EXCITING NEW RANCH" baths complete with henr from you to *how» windows. Designed by flay • t Peck. MountnlnsldCi Grab your recreation room and mantilla and come aoe it! Olc 1 BASKING RIDGE IT'S SPANISH I $84,800. den. WATCHUNG $59, INVESTMENT PROPERTY ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. Original owner, it Brnzninn. had CENTER HALL this Villa type home built to in the Mountains, five Heron, his own order. The roof in RANCH ON KIMIALI AVENUE Here's a brand new 4 bedroom ranch on an attrac- $72,500 Income approximately *ll!,000 authentic red tile. So la the A COUNTRY LANE per yenr. Property coiiBiatn of entrance. Steel beam construc- c-orKeou* atone and frame tive lot (almost an acre) with the final touche* colonlfll Farm HOUPP, Two- Art* r*V#*«eMii1lT« for tion i marble mantle: true Mctli- $74,900 Colonial stands out ftmong tho just weeks from completion, The spacious and care- Wesifield. Shackamaxon Family Houno, T\vi> CottHKOB, terrnnean spaciousness. 10 reat of the lovely hotnen in Four Box Stalls with paddock, ALL POINTS RBLbtfATIOlV SBRVICD area and charming in i rooms including < bedrooms and thlfl popular Woutftoltt areiu fully planned interior includes a gracious entrance corral, and rMlns r\nyt. All thin 3 haths; 2 car attached garage Yen. nml n tru« c*nt*r Center entrance hfilVlartfe Ilv* every detail. Family with low, low tuxoH, A HUY at 4 r 2 patios. ExqulHlte plot, lar only nine ytflrff old « « liu: room with handsome fire- foyer, living room with picture window, formal ,000, front In choice Mountainside c-entrnl nlr twnril- place and picture wlmlow, for- dining room, 22' country kitchen and panelled room just off the kit- PRESTIGE COLONIAL V/»ry acucijsiblc to . . Three lovely mat dining: room with chair mid two tllod rail, modern kitchen with ulhlor. 'First find Inirirliir tilnrm . * « roomB (nuiHtcr bedroom with $15,900 floor cfjntainH a center cntranco There •*< n Mir ^pverflow1* it'H own dreHHlni? ronm) und hall, living roum it ml family iKdroom on the necond floor two butim, ytorapo on tho third* ronm with firoplaooH, formul , , , On nn mre In rurnl lUTriiatfon room beneath tho Westfield. Located In (lltilnK room, "Neiaun klti^hon," Heotvh PUilttll . . « Mflr f«tHim ha« wot bur for cntor- the heart of Wychwood 1>iMMikfnf«t room und powdnr iihonf lalnlntr, Lur^c nerecned and room, ti«n:ond floor lm« 4 bed- NANCY F. REYNOLDS porch. Two enr attach~ on a well shrubbed roomH, a luithfi. Thoro )« nlno gitruec FteldHtone ptttlo, n rri'reallon room with bar u.riro proporty, boautl fully plot. Juit perfect. attutiietl i^ciir garage. ASSOCIATES, INC. landucupcd. SSC.OOO* ft VI BICHIR, Rtobor Do call and let us re REALTORS s Shopping- Center you more ... 475 Watchung Avvnut SPANKING NEW 302 East Broad Street PEARSALL Watchung $65,000 BARRETT & GRAIN (1 block north of Hwy. 22) W.itfltld, N. J. 7S5-1200 ThIN oluhl room Arrjun AND * ft WAITORS ('itlnnlnl orrrrH •( ImdrooniH, % JOY BROWN, INC or tmthn, 'i vnv Kftvt\«i\ Flroplncn 232-6300 In tin* fiunlly i'(»nin, l«t floor "Thro* Colonial Offlcoe" 755-2094 hitnidryi und ituiKtnr bodronm FRANKENBACH REALTOR Mnmlier of Somerset County nrrn iitul Wfillt-ln Multiple LlBthiff Sarvloa Ki'tl f'»r tlic^ film* WISTFIELD 23 M100 1 Naney F. Reynold* lac Ilv MfMIII M. llf limir UNcMf ,.,. iCHlMTftO Mra, Darla Of«»« Ml-MM MIMMRS Hiuniiuir tni In UIIM n In 'P'HMH WIIHnm AiiaUn ... 1 Kl VIM iit'i'lli :i liMlntniii )inlni't .IfriiirUp Fri1»r»vk» mia-nrtfia MM| Mra,. htimh Mimnmy .., .ana SMT NiiHdrrt Ihirrni MUI-AMM 1 Mcattk i>il ami t't[ij|iHH'it fipi ynw U!»a-|lilllM (Hnlrj. , I In* It II, IH'IUI ,, , ailJ-OIKH OOITNTT ItutK ni'riiN4i>ln ... mn*4M4 1,1-MIN, -iiiuii f lUUtcnitim llvltiu. l-JMirlin-KMnl w Illi fNnlicll Htrwi, Mm* Jut nrown ,, MulHplfl Utflni Syittm 1 IHFburn Dnvld™«..UMf*IHHrf ami lull tiiilMirjul, A^IHim Uiltf-NTHI Niirmit TtilhliUjh, CAIWOW KUHVIOU" I. I'vnrNnll ... aJW-07»H I Mr. Oarrett Mruwa ... IMiirlimlH ruily, Infnr- uvulltfblo uuUi TBE WESIflEU) (N J.) UADCfc, pWAtiDAV, MNtTAMT «*, UK AMI JSUB Kit UU I ran MM CSTAfi tOt SALE HELF WANTED - MALE Ot FEMALE

Typ'\ti% — Keypunch —Clerical >

•# «P>* Kvlflpte MCTUKf »OQK PRUDENTIAL m O fl ^ade Plnco, eight especlnlly spaci . . . has immediate openings for full-time employees in 3 BEDROOM COIjONlAL,, SCREENED PORCH, EXCEIjTJBNT OUB, air conaHlonrd rooms. the following portions: IJOCATION. $41,600 4 BEDROOM, 2% BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, Alfc CONDITIONED BPfMT LKVEL. .—— Mi Ntf SSEO UP TYPISTS 3 BEDROOM, 1% RATH, COlXHClAlU PORCH AKO "RKC" ROOM. Young people with tflstc have made this older No experience necessary, but a reasonably nix room house on Oalc Avenue charmlnsly dif- |5e6«d ferent. good typing (kill is required. 4 BEDROOM, CO^ONIAI,, 2& HATHS, DEN AND "REC" ROOM. $57,800 FW^^^^^™ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 4 BEDROOM. SPLIT liEVEIi IN TOP NEIGHBORHOOD, 2U PLUS Vi BATHS, FAMILY ItOOtf, POUCH. |B6,$00 Experience preferred. Salary based on skill and room CoJoniA) convenient' to Roosevelt experience. School, **11 cared for by thoughtful owners.' CHAttli 0. MOmmGK, CLERKS No experience required for active MAIL, FILE Wychwood Colonial in the WIllianiHburg- manner. and SiRVICf CLERK positions. Four bedrooms, three bathe, family room, 9ft I. MOAD $T Excellent starting salaries. Wide range of benefits, in- cluding a TUITION REFUND PLAN. «MIITZ,IM. For an interview, please vislti our Employment Bureau •ILL MAUS, any time between I A.M. and 2:30 P.M., Monday thru mmcut rAow JKIIIB rLJHVTBH4IWtf.na.il wKtft l»

r < SPANISH V1UA il , t * THE JOHNSON AOINCY, INC. Cwtfw* Mil fi^ • M» J« 07101 OffORTUMTV IMKOVM W/F MAUOtS

IALBI LADY — r«r talt •OOKKKKFI<:H — mnture woman ' «al full time, 5 day week. Kxt-eljent B ATEMUB area for thl> four bedroom, ZM bath co- working COIKIIIIOIIH. iteHtnurtfnt ex- lonial split level. Center hall plan, formal djnlnff room, «naci- «ni$ONJMNOLE AGENCY CttlfllllMir'ft Hot SMMTkW. OUB bright living room, modern kitchen with table apace. Grade |ierlencL> i>ref«rrei, Salary commen- level recreation room with nflVr red car pet i riff, peparftte ion*d PART TfNB 8BCHBTAIIY for an nurate with experience. WatcKune* heating, full bapement, two car Attached ffarave. Garnet in* *nd MAUOM insurance agency, experienced In tirea. Please call 37G-2222 to set up draperiee Included, Well maintained, not very old. Tramiferred HOMEOWNHRB AND AUTOMO------"-*— -M1t for interview. owners have priced thta home to sell, 157,600. rH4>FBIfIONAL BITILPINO DILR POLICIES. Replyv Box 2», TheWOMAN for local office, varied du- M . M Wentrield leader, 50 Elm Street. rOlB RRDftOOM expanded ratioh, Quite ne*\ In excellent oft- Westfield. 12-30*tf tlfe«, some tyiiltiR-, dependability es- , 350 Nrfc AvMMf ScMch Malm 4 sential, (Jooil nppon ranee. Send brief ditioti. nic#ty kept, recently fully air conditioned, •paciou* mod- resume with telephone number to: errnn eat-In kitchenith, , 1%% bath*t*,, I car gatttiregir.. AA horn* for t hie MAID — 8 R,m. to ff ScotcS h Plainli * nott faft frof m 9214100 Maid Motel, Rt. 22 Went, Spring, SO Elm St., WeHtfteld. elementary and lilgh. Hchool». 141,500. i - - - . ' field. Apply In perBon, 1 to E p.m. l-8-3t SJ'IOH — real estate and CAPE COD on Fanwood knoll, Center hatf dealffn* Urge Hvlnff CKNTR HAU COLONIAL Insurance office. Knlary open, excel- room with fireplace. 14' dining rogm, very pew npacious kitchen EXPBRIKNCKD mechanic for serv- lent benefit ft*Fearsal l ami Pranken- ded n or bedroombd , YtilYill bathbtK. nreokewftnkeftyy porcphh plul snt anotheh r ice department of rond equipment bacli. Inc., 232-4701). potxli. Two twin nised second floor beijroomiv another bath. % of an acre of beautifully landscaped groi rtealPr In Clnrwood, N. J. KxcPllent Basement fame room, two car gar*ft«> Beautifully kept shrubbed In suburban FanWood. 21' living room with fire- opportunity. Cnll 232-3397 for in- TK\AH Oil COMPAW hafi opening grounds. $47,500. • " • place opening to. screoned porch. Formal dining terview. 1-13-tf- In Woatfield area. No experience room, new formica kitchen with separate dining nfrceumiry. Afro not important. Good POIH BRDHOOM split level within walkln* distance of ele- area, Over«i«ed maHter bedroom, many- closets RKCKPT1OMST — First Federal Character n must. Wo train, Air mentary. Junior and nenior high aohoolS. A wonderful eight and good storage areas, 1 VJ bathw — S ear gar- SavlnKH, 100 Kim St., WeHtftelcl. 232-Mail A, K, DickerHon, Pres,, Houth- room home for thnt large family who doesn't want to taxi. age. Immaculate — extremely well cared for 8729, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. \ve»tcrn Peiroleum Corp,, Ft. Worth. Center hall, living room fireplace, format dining room, tat-in home, A muttt for you to mee quickly. Firut time l-13-2t Tex. kitchen, family room, three full baths, two car garage, Ml.tOfa offered. FWEDRICHS, Inc MAID— Working couple need* help n,BANI\Ci WOMAV—1 tiny u week RANCH on a quiet Mountainside street of modern well kept cleaning house. Wyohwood area. for friendly family with children. homese,, FivFve very larlargg e roomsm*, , 1%% baths ,, two carr attached gar Good pay. Cull evenliiKs or week- Own transportation, lloferences. 232- ng: ami a full dry blmement und^ days n week. •^ * colonial in levels in StonehenffO, Center hall heavy cunHtructlnn machinery. Per- WVCHWOon oolontal with most atractlv* front elevation, elfht offering RH excellent traffic pattern for the Clurk area.Call 381-3738 from 9 to 5. mfln^nt powitlon. Benefits, Fen wick rooms, 2 bath", Living room fireplace, panelled d«u, first floor Krowinff family. 4 exceptionally larpe bedroomH Machinery,•CHldwclli N. J-, 227-S20O. laundry off modern eat-in kitchen. Four bedrooms, finished — screened porch — den plus playroom — 2 full I.EUAI, SRCHBTARV for senior basement game room. #57,900* partner. Excellent salary and hene- HKEPIIOMWT, 'I VIM NT, full time I 2% batna. Central air conditioning- — wnllc- fltH for experfeiicftd top performer. position available fur general offlco 122.7700 to all schools, Modern Springfield . office. Please aiir! telephone work mid ti -r •• - t call 4C7-177C. with diversified dutiew. Salary omen CHa32 INHIHAX* T. OFF1€R SRCRETAH1' THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. — part time. Call 232-121.1. PETERS0N-RIN6LE AGENCY OI'KMNCiH for KUbHtltute work In REAL ESTATE + Wt'gtfteld School caCeteriai*. Cull •ettf RMhor 238-fiBS4. Praptct SfrMt 26 wicisi AVON AHKH t SALES Call 322.5*00 any tlnw WOULDN'T IT nn NICK TO PO LoutM I. MIMM - SJfcOMl MOMKTHIlVr.f Everyone Hhoulrl. And bfilnk an Avon UepreHwiitatlve 1« • - 33e PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAlNi. BT. J. 1. Dwn JOIIMM, Jr. — *•>«•»»** »••**•*« 44*1 ft •,*•**** ».* ideal. Tnkc cart* of your family wlien WE TRAIN if -i L M you have to, well Avon nrncluctH In Barbara O. Iriti - ** E your npare tlmo. You'll find you pet •hlrUr; S3S-MM more out of life a« an Avon Kepre- •f Maltlpto UMtaf Hcntatlve1. Call" now: If you live in $10 - $20,0001 .*,. WeHtf leld, tlarwofid,. Clurk or Cran- • ford, pk'ase call 23:i-4)i0ft.,I3ut if you High enrnlnfiTH and a profesHionn F1NU-A-UOBB live- in. Fnnwoort or Scotch -Plafna career aWalt^you ns a union repre imll 'rt wentatlve^of.. our well efltabllnKei ilu'orth } t*v fl'b 6fmupf4nilM«t 8100. • " feH of ferine both town nhd country prnpertlon. Wo teach nnd : train '-you.- Uequirementu are that you be married and available on a full' .tlmo LuiHlH. PlniBja call for Interview. Charles B^Qagfc— Patrick L Hedden COMPANY Town and M«Mhrr MvUlple Ltflllas Serrlrc CHARMING NORTHSIDE COLONIAL 322-9102 BRAND NEW IN FANWOOD 3 BEDROOMS SCIOTCK PLAINH 437,900 l-20-2t ranch, large llvlnfr.ropm nl dining: room, family type A most attractive Hmallor home witli many IteifiH r'fperrtiy al- • EMPLOY. WANTED kitchen with attractive dark teredd . becaus e e thee seller jUUnjUUU ^xi>oc^ictt tliin.i , tniiiHtetniterr ('flpor(flporu RtklntMt cnbinelsv 3- large bed^ filhd klttih lil ii ill fci ruoina CJrade lover could bo fefitilphed, new klttihen linoleum, interior com'iiletcly reifciir- REALTOR WOMAN well uneU an a separate nulte. Ha» ated, new «ink, etc.) uMshos evonlnji" panelled den with Hlidlng glauu Uvlnc room with fireplace, full tllninff room,, kltphonV:u:lth weekeml iH, Cull JIU2-8473 d to, yard, bedroom and ;breaHi(iBt rponr-'Oti the tint * floor; three heilrobm^>i(mAnt - brttlu Plumbinlb g in ffo r p^iillf bedroom IH 17.6X11.6) and full bath on H-ecbiid; t . hitchen;Conveniently^located to H\\ wirthcH ' day work mich ns Huhoou. train and whopping; To cation.. . :•:..:?•- "lialiHIhw,-liouKt* eloaniut?, i>tc. Cnll nee citu Alice Schlck; Vl evf.iiiiibr«-after 5 or « p.m. 757-005!t. unrt SumlityH 75J-1671, l-uo-at WYCHWOOD AREA , OUX would like dcmitiifr Fri- day* S:Sft to. 1:30 for mlriitlc-nfSGd 4 KDROOMS l. Coiivonli'iit tn IIUH. Call eve- PI- J-3«1». l-ao-2t ..' •' > CHARLES B. CLARK $57,900 Ranch Supreme In Wychwood 'Story M HSKS ATl'rcxiMXT — n » I I I JUHI listed — brick and frnme exterior with a wlnte roof. diiys — l'umiliur ivitli Weiit field.

.1 Center -entrance hall, lar^e living room with -fireplace, fyll Mefwri'iices. fare for eMi-rly natlontn. 1 .• MAITOH5 dining rooi|i, attractive Urge kitchen with entlnKV'Himce, flnt Spectacular View That Certain Call SK5-riO3R »r write JJox 10!t4, flmv lauiMlry IIMM, panelled den and powder room — all on Hm-m-m-m •4- N'ew UrutiHwlfk. N. .1. .• 193 South Av«. Nnw«od first, Pour .be^rbomn. two. bedroomnP good clonet space — all 7SS4000 on the necond. Panelled roe room In bAsement, Very, Very at- tractive end well malhtalned — IH prime move-in condition. Wooded Acre! Feeling! So Nice! • REAL ESTATE-RENT* Surrounded hy more than one Yea, In a most auperb Wych- AH you drive up thlM tret^llueil Imvo Hcvcral acre of property and tall treen wnod location, wo are nrnud to parkllke gtreet, you just enn't 1 fnr rent. Ono is an nttrnctive a beil- fttNTALS and with rt breathtaking view offer thin "plcturebook*1 Colon!* help but fidmlre this gracious i ronm, 1»i hnth Culmilnl for $400 of 3 counties, wo proudly prenant ril thaL junt ueem» to have; that nunhlin^ Colonial tnul the hltf mnntlily JIUIH utlllticy. llent tliin, "pertain fecilntf" of KraclouH- prnperty with many tn*t*H ami 4 buy thru UM unit we'll let you off We Nome, 1 44 1 spacious living rnom'; fireplace neflH and charm. There IH rt. ahruba. There IH a center hn!1t tin lensi' lit ynur cnn-Vftilcncc. Oth- and wiill of windows, dinlnp HPJiclouR living room, nuirhlt* lnrifp Ilvltipr room, ftreplmr, i »'i'« in'iittiiblc, HANDOIiPH-WTIiJf!- LEE K. WARING room, litrffe brlffht kitchen, 3 fireplace, i:u»y lianelied di?u, diMi, Colonial CHUIIIK* roiim with MAN CO., itCiiltol'H, 153 A[nuntftln bedrooms. 2 bathn, imHcment wtnne flroplnt'i*, formnl dlnhifv bow window, bright kitchen, A WflHl «, 23JJ- reiTontlnti room, bur. 4th hod- room, blur cherry panelled fam- powder room, 4 liiMlniunKH, 2 REALTOR L WIIQMAN room (or study), anothor bath, ily room, "driMitn kitchen, 2% ImtliH, and ono of our fluent 3U' Hcreened porcli ami 2-cur batlus, !t (win bedrooms, cyproHH loeatloiiH In tho AVestrUdd UKNTK1KMI—lffinr lionrnnm. clcnn, 15 E. BROAD STREET gnratfti, Convenient to lilwnys pjinollPtl recreation ronm, bur, Wyrluvood aroa. Ilcitlly a m MnrHi 1si jii ?H2ri ucr mnntli. Otli- 78 ami 2- In nonrby TirldRO-

1 1 I WESTFIELD Hnmr tin and MnnK tinn't. luit ( nmy hrnwflf* M'llh UH find Hf*<* ThIH owner hiiH filreudy moved1* OTHER RICENT AND OUTSTANDING HOMES LISTED nur U'U tiMHOolutoH looUnrt at hi thin riujillty built modoni homo anil opportunity 1IH IciimikHm Hn i ((•fill fKOC)MH, »U HATIIS. LAiUlIfl WOODIOU LOT. IMI lifilronuiH, 1^ bntiiH, H\m- full haHomciit. Thu properly 1M tinn riMim, iinwdwr rnom, !l bed- 1 HVIIIK niniii with Tiro- IH fully Hlirubliod and I bo !•!«• nrwttm aia-[W2-8MK) IJAKIG HtlDOEWATER TOWNSHIP ind 1 oral Ion jiial iibnut niAfNR, Ii tllnil luithHt full *7H,rW» NWAU MCHO UOM' CO1.UIHK. 4 IIKDMOOMR. P dining ronm und \iiryv niont and iittiu'lied Reiil Rn«nt« Ci>, !\% FlA'rilH. iHt I'UiOll FAMILY llOOM. KAHT i'OH- Hlx bfidroom cxpftmlncl Hunch nour county wolf l KltflHMi, The fniidlllon IH l, Why not take u lunk honi'< and K'lfti:t! In irnmlly Itoom. AHICIHK |r»R|UOft. tllnl^ ntnl wnlUln-wull OIIH nwner W«Milri Ilkn u eondlUnn aiul JUHI uiilllim 11-20-tf fflf),fHM( ON CIOLF I1DIII0, lDHAIi KOU HMAl^' FAMILY. l»t plnfv in Inrhuhfil Mven hef- le (iffcr l^ve'n; 7fi7-1 UH an fiTlVr, Mve'wi 75-1-«it4« WKHTFIKI11, with noeretnrlal norv- lo« Rnd prlvatn aeurotai-lal tele- KLOOU MAHTIOH UMDUOOM. 2 2nd FLOOU IJHDUOOMH,. BASKING RIDGE tnr Hum It HuinidH, Kvt**hi an:N 1 1 IMWACHIyATIO CONDITION. 1 1VM) phone nneworliiK avalliib -". Kxool- Culonliil with rout hnttrmimH unrt Ktnully I«nt for BIIICH rop. ur Hmall liitRlnntm. mi,umt moAU'riKuii HWITINCI IN MOMNTAINHIOIO, a nwn- Jloom on Mi "vrc, AHICIHK I41UI00, AD 8-8701. B-«-tf UIHIMH. 2 H HATIIH. M UHT Hlfl HWION TO BIO FULLY m AI'l'ItMCIATIJI). WATCHUNG ..... TICI 141.11 I'm!1 fui1 rent hli-iil lin-iitlini, Cull lilll!- Klvo ymir nil! t'ximiidi'd rtnicti mi 1 % wooilwi ••:•{ MANY OTHERS - FROM $40,000 Ilium Nuturnl ct'ilur HhultcH urn! um-d hrli'k. :ifl2fl. 1-iS-tP Hx lji'ilrufin\H( 3 hnllitt, Kuinlly IIIKHU, IU-O firu- WldNrKII'lhll "- Klllll fnnmrc Tt'cl AHUIHK & IMIiH. (HlMMiJ tmxlrrii rirnl HIMU nflicc N|iHr<- with IIU'M f'lllrilllll' ll-UIH l)lt»ll]l>HII Hlf.O'l, Montcul [ill- cuiiiin Iwnhifi, nff Nlrri'l nnrUInw- *-\ m\, I't. iivnlhtljli< rvii |MI. LEE K. WARING null S:i2-)itDl), Mr. WI-HIIT or viiiir rmil tor, i.):i-if REALTOR MARY PALMER i:!i UnNTFIMhO !i HIII I IMI ;• n,nniH Miihllilr l atrickL KIU'll Hlllll', nil' I'lMUlllldlillKV, n-nll ID Realtor Wllll ''lU'JlntliiK, imiM'lliiu, iii'i'uuhtlclll tllft (•olUllHN, All It Ml 11 if i, Mllhhlh-il. 15 E. BROAD STREET TOR Ut now - irtnil rut- itruniiiilunt, 233-4500 ri>prt nr 233-7402 l Cull y:il!.anii) l-|;i-ir 20S i»uth Av», W. WtftHltfd, N. J. Ull'J-TOSI M»Mber of 0oin«r«t( MORE CLASSIFIEDS JHHNII»I# 356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322 9102 J Moil Ml H*M he I IM W .1 r i IMI SniiMM •.(•! S( , N ON PAGE 8 *•$* I THE WESf FIELD LEADER, TUIBSDAV, IANCARV t*, Xttt POISAUI • AUTOS FMSA1E • INSTRUCTION TOC a us* for th«s«? Vtrws* of mpT iber hollow tubes, 4* ouWlO Latest methods. Classical an _ S luscUr, 8" lnald« diasuater, •osa» ular. Lesaona in your taosa*. • • 0", sosit* 66" Jong1. Could t>» UM4 for Mafotrs/srotn Dorian B«- Wutfici*. call API-SIM a* rolUri, or u cores for rug* rai- ling, or dream up your own «M. eiva T»V PLAID »TA«ri You can heve ai many as you want Mew J * r ••>-•• larKiat/oldeat/nlecat for only ll.dO each at th« W«*t!UU supplier. LEAtNING IS FUN! l*Ao\vcr rear uintluw. One owner, 32,000 originul mIl*-«, Call 23S-6121 whll« you waft Immaculate. 232-6S53 after 4 p.m. KOX LEARNING UNION coim-rv PUWTIMS 2 208 Elmer Street 221 Lenox Ave., Westfleld Weatfleld — 232-8308 • ROOMS FOt KNT • )8 10-tl-tf PIANO I>KKSOX« TAIGHT HV EX- KOHC.K HKFHICeiiATOK In NI.KKP1SU MOON ami kitchen prl v- PBMIKWCRII Ml'HICI.tlV. IIAV OR Spoon Collection in Realtors Window i Iteft'renufM exuliant^erl. Call <-i.*«¥Kn. run HOISK condition reasonable. Phone 78*- OH MINK, COMK. .1. T5A-3MIT. 12-30-lt Antique spoons, anniversary abeth Smith Dawrence who as a DIMM. HOON T4HI.K with 6 4 chain*, leaves ami pads. Duninh Mod- • AFAtTMf MT$-tf NT • OUITA1 spoons, birthday spoons and souwido- w with seven Lawrence children ern "Walnut. Call 322-D2S8, after 3, e I-CWM*"" — MtHirra venir spoons are displayed in onecame to Elizabeth town as the wife 1-13-n 'M rriir* mwttf+iMluuml ••<• --- 5 room reside nllal. rx^rrlratr. Call X1»-3NW f*»r of the Barrett It Crain, Inc. windows of Sir William Cartaret in the late H'K SK4TK* — Wi* 8lUl have a Heat and hut at err & MrURe, 1250 llwl»ir» «»tltnac lalwvlew. this week. The other window is a1600's. As his widow she married supply of new and uwed ice l>er month. C ill] H fter T p.m.H3- « for KHle nml exchange at Qif'tU. tribute to Westfield's future historic Richard Town ley, Two of her Law- .4 HI HI*:* lt»: HKATK Jk — First flour spiu-foUB site and museum. The spoons came rence children are buried in the oldest and largest hi N. .1. '£ bedroom apartment, Jivinie room MIN ft WOMiN U4S from the attics and silver chests of Presbyterian Church yard in Eliza- Open rinily 10 to S p.m. with fircpliice, dining' room, kltcheiv «4t-M4» 1 -20-41 wllh dlBhwuwlur, front jwjrch. rear TRAIN NOW FOR the members of Barrett k Crain beth. patlu. K'uratie. front and rear ]>ri- Inc. and Barrett le Parker Inc., with KI'I'.I'I'K N.M,K — Piiintinns and vfttc entranct'H. Shurt walk to triiin Two serving spoons b°longed to unl)(|U(J lamps. Call 232- hus, and Htores. ^50 monthly. Call CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS two exceptions. George Thomas B a sice mile of ML CITY a HTATK a FBDKRAL TRACEY ALLEN, TOD LOOFBOURROW aa4 Settmy Curifrva k»k at fabric tie «ye4 ay Uwte LaurttMB The oldest spoon in the collection Airy Plantation, North Carolina, a — Odd ph>«:en Kranciecan NO HIGH SCHOOL KKCEaV la areaaratlaa f*r their art exalWt ta the ChlMrm's Deparimeiit of WeslffeM Mcmariil library. captain in Picketts Brigade, whose Illue Tulip Calll 37C-6.1627 . is a Georgian shell ladle brought APARTMENT start «• al*a ••• from England to North Carolina in head was blown off by a federal can- H deluxe nmlfl the one which is meaningful for acoustic electric 1- Btrlnff guitar FOR SALE him. "It is essential," in her opin- 1732 by John Burgwyn. Of this same nonball during Picketts charge in hte with liard case. Mint condition. Call January Library Display Features era is an 18th century sugar sifter. lifter (i p.m., 756-3104. M?l*i:KK VIl^AGK, Lakewooc] $3,000 $4.21 HR. ion, "that children experience, joy Battle of Gettysburg. BftVlftKH, 2 bedroom apt. like now. Office £••!•« A jam spoon circa 1800 belonged K\4 M Mil « C Ol TIHIKM KABFtUH while creating and developing; their Twelve birthday spoons, years from ot> cxtruu |21,- li. •. l'l#rk iMMlsratliHi Exhibit of Children's Art Work to Robert Lawrence Pettit. Of inter- 500. Call 914 - t>79-25&0, 102 P.llrr ability to see and recall what they at WJMSIPHUIP i/ont Hnri tens* Kft» est to students of the History of 1879-1890 given to Carl Cady Weaver HHOTMAVM KABMlt'ft at t J»h while w have seen." Ht. 22, N. PlHlnfleld — 755-6917 tor Currently on display in the Chil- student to experiment with many Elizabeth town is that he is a de-by his mother are displayed by Mrs. 1-IilMf • WANTED TO RENT • The art work will be on display I dren's Department of WestfieW Me- different art forms until he finds I through January. scendant of the first husband of Eliz- Frances Weaver Moistcr. fl I'IK I.tSADER (ii- IVHX, P^Hiurinir $3.no, $!£.0O anil IVCOMK, TAX SRRVICR — Federal AO KI,!H ST. transparencies by Jessica Duncan ?3.00 rnckB. 114 Klmor St., WeHtfleld. and New York State Tax Heturns 12-30-61 of 411 St. Marks Ave. and Dorothy 1-20-21 prepared, Call 233-6380 for appoint- MEAT SPECIALS ment. 12-23-Bt Mi Her ing of 168 Harrow (Rd.; a tem- ALTENIURO - IUZAMTM, N. J. pera painting by Jenny Carlson of Nynlrmw In^itmr Tux ftrrvIV* KltlOF, HOATIK V OJKMI Dully 'til ft — Sat. 'til it AVatr-liuni? lJower Sduadron* a unit 527 Lenox Ave.; a paper bas relief Chtstnut Ridge Turkey Breasts ...... 99c Ib. Ijitrtf*'"! UPUI'T Krom M«ln*! to Kla. and BtuXe p^ K of United Stati*8 Hower Snuatlronfl. by Tod 'Loofbourrow of 553 High- HAMMOND OIOANS Income tax return* mul ItiMritftriLtlnn and flrttt oluss MondayMonday, r**turnH, S4 Kim Ht(i 1 block Jan. 1 »7a. p.m. at I>«vi>i d land Ave.; prints by Jennifer Me- Milk White Vtal Steaks $1.19 Ib. RODOIRS OROANS from Went Held H. H. Wntlon. For ., Alonrnv Ave(i Appointment call 233-89PG, 233-H!^ K>nol\vurth, N. J. PuP r more lufor- Cornack of 115 Effingham Place, PlaHII — Orwaa C'lpMrnM«F KMlrt 32--53S5. Available Sute and Sunn, Armour Star Bacon 89c Ib. Hit net* + 1-20-tf mnllun call CSfi-»O24. l-20-2t and Elisabeth McCracken, 745 High- .MaHon & Hiimlln — Knftbe — Hohmer land Ave.; collages by Tracy Allen, Everett — AHenbur»— Ivuwnl I\ TKMTA Baby Beff Liver 69c Ib. \>w Hmln*t PtNRUM MTA.MI Mmtw How INK • LEGAL NOTICES • 749 'Hyslip Ave., and JaJa Watte, !**»•« Hrldl PHrrhMp Vimu $VA MIK For AIIVIIMW c*»MtNltm»Nl 237 Kimball Ave.; tie dyed fabric Tree Service • Cl^wn ui> IMH1JC HOTITIC 1 14 by Laurie Lauritsen, 615 Maye St., ALTINWRO PjANO HOUSE l Notice IH y uriven thnl tne CAM. rolIhH action W«H tnken on and sand paintings by Laura Pe- • PRODUCE • neulK iu-KHl by the Bounl of Ad 4 tarius, 616 South Chestnut St., and , - nn January 17, 11*72: W jp ld HiU Robert Watts, 237 Kimball Ave. clety for |JtsrniiHn!un to u»ti an inK bulhHng1 ut til4 ilountiiin Avenue String Beans .v 29c Ib. as ti living IilHtorlt'til museum — The children are students of Jean w I SERVICES U NEED ll approvui to the Town Stanford. Mrs. Stanford explains that, Chiquita Bananas 15c Ib. Council. Appuiil of aimoH iX Howard for considering the individuality of each pcrmltudoii l<> extend a one-fumily child, it is important for the young lll at 4 OS Poe AVIMIUO — BLD6., CONTRACTING TREE SURGEONS Appeal nf Kt'location SQUARE DANCE for iJpmiHiHlnn lo obtain nn t MODERNIZING In tiniv on n prcvloun The Westfield-Mountainside Lodge SCHMIIDI TMI IXPWT CO. M d b 2323, l!)Tll>T — 0ran- of B'nai B'rilh will hold a square ted. BILL AND PHINEAS MARTIN and Karen will be featured In Manu'ft FLAftTBMlVG AND PATCHES SPE- eMplcIa H*4«rm Trc« trrvle* Appeal of Kolu>rt D, Y dance on Sunday night at 8:30, ri CIALTY. ALL TTPE8 MASONRY Utmtm Certllc« Tree Bx»trt and Thunia** Fowerw lor p it was announced today by David Illusion's first concert Saturday Jitght. v . ''• [\[•' ':{: .{:*'•.• AND RE FINISHING. SELF KM- to erect a Hi unit apartment build- PLOYED AND INSURED. AD I-IUT, ing; at 700 (Jentrill Avenue — V$-Kabakow, chairman. Bill, Phineaa and Karen will accompany themselves on a 12 itrinf _ »•*•« ulitu-'d to reutJinmcnil approval io the guitar, dulcimer and banjo, singing their original muetc, folk songs QUALITY F i-i-tf Town Council. K. Sauford HTHS LOOTED and songs from, old hymnals. hTelr muiic is characterlted by hand- clapping «nd spontaneous square dancing In the audience. ' : / MEATS LEADER liuttrd u£ Adjustment p»«uotfop j f jqo V TAILORING 1-20-lt J'eeH ?S.40 policli e yesterday the thefhftt of a mic- Mama's Illusion coffeehouse Is located in the old YMCA on the cor- PHONE rophone, 20 feet of cable.and about ners of Grand St. and Union Ave., Scotch..Ptaln«.':'.. .. 763 MOUNTAIN AVI., SWING RIID TAILOR und alter- LEADER CLASSIFIED - 150 worth, of. ice cream from Hoiy Anyone wishing topla y ft set in the future (may call Kari Ettrla, • 232-4407 ation work far men and women at re&ionable price*. Call 232-3322, ADS PRODUCE Tririky High School. V --*

fa t , •

I • Comparative Statement of Condition COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER

AS5ITS 31,1971 , December 31,1970 $ 9,532,159.17 $ 8,963,593.32 1t),28D,065.94 JANUARY U.S. Government Sacurltiea — »... . 1.9S2J02.94* CLOTHING 32.M7.1S2.17 28,641,697.50 10,137,451.05 * 3,930,628.22 Collstorsl LOBnS : sl|*J• 3,HI• V4 7,433,223.16 Other Loans and Discounts «!! i?i 23,613,030.15 First Mortgage Loans ..„..; 15,717,535,19 15,147,308.6B 1,455,16241 CLEARANCE SALE Banking Houses and Fixtures — 1,M1,515.41 t,013,81.6.56 ••*»»••**••« *••»**•*•«•>• 902,597.35 »<••••*•••••**•»•••*#•* 124,957.02 141,284.93 $100,819,810.87 TOTAL A88ET8 $115,614,194.19 Brand Names LIABILITIES

' » lilt •• Mltttllllfll •• i it*** »*»<** ••****kb****a** $100,703,553.34 $ 86,71.6,14.9.73 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc 620.16MO 403,045164 Other Liabilities 2,167,994.36 2,724;O2.1:3B. ••••***#*#*•»****•*•••••*••#•• 1,604,997.82 1,26.4,628.34 Unearned Income ••*>•> ••«••*«•*•• JACKETS Dividends Payable 163,190.50 142.79,1.9S. TOTAL LIABILITIES $105,249,902,92 $ 91,250,837;04 LOANMSIiVI** 1,496,074.69 " 1,447^54.29 PANTS CAPITAL Common Stock (Par Value $5.) 2,039,895.00 2,039,885.00 1,984,828.54 1,984,828.54 Surplus : Undivided Profits »••»••• 3,279,036.74 2,281-,344. 60 Contingent Reserve „..• 1,564,567.00 1,815,881.50 WARM-UPS TOTAL CAPITAL $ 8,866,317.28 $ 8,121,919.54 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL $115,614,194.89 $100,819,810.87

'I2.68A.308.12 Book Valus of ancurltlw Pladgsd Io Sioura Oovernm«nlBt Deposits and for Other Purposes as required b/ law. 'Reserve ai allowed under m formula ol tha U.SJ Treasury Department to provide (or any future loan losses. THERMAL

VVIIIIflmM.Ocnrd DIRECTORS Richard D. Nelson tl&MtCiill, Attorneys Short Hills, N.J. H UNDERWEAR Mnlhew D.Mali PiiiilC.Bnsl.ind President, Thoiiunbury Company Robert W.Piirsnns, |r. PruskJent Herbert I, Moor I'rcsklent, Lillin Uabblu Hyde roundallon ll«nry VV.Cli.*munt Attorney MiclmelR.Viillnoil Wiiller J.Leo Hxucutlvu Vice President Robert 5. Corl>1n Publlshur, WosLflekl Lender num of tin; I3oaru Jnmos I;. VVnlsh AU FAIR TRADE ITEMS EXCLUDED Jt>Mf|>h l:. McCuri'on We5tfM(i/N.J. II.CorblnDny PLilnfluM, N.J. Christopher R, Worn n.itilolMr.rollt-y C Vice I'reslt Limes A. DIMHI lrniiin of tin* Hoard & I'rcsltlcnl, OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 L I. (In l*i>nl(li!NrnH)ursftConipmiy Wood Industries, Im:. DIRCCTORtMtKITUS Triincls X. MrlJiinnotl CieorKf'-S. Sntier SATURDAY UNTIL 6 Apru/y.eso & MiOtirmoii, Allornoy* iutir ^ Kurvick Attorneys

A FULL UAHLHAHUV TRUST COMPANY SERVICE ON THE CIRCLE BANK CRANFORD . OAnWOOD • PLAINFIEUD - SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD MIMBT.H FKDERAL DKPOIIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR wmrm* UM.> tmrnmAt, JANVAMT m, vm «*e. i, Social And Club ws Q/ the Week in the West field Area •••->•

Bride Elect Cruise Was Theme Electronic Violin Fiancee Auxiliary Gives | Boro Newcomers Barry C Smith, For Choir Party To Bd Unveiled Are Active Bride, On Trip r Broadcast System A cruise provided the theme for In String Recital Winners of the To Bahamas the mid-winter party of the Chancel To VA Hospital Mountainside Newcomers Candle- Choir of The Presbyterian Church light 'Bowling Party Jan. 8 were: Thursday evening, in the home of An experimental electronic violin Mrs. Viola Dunham, president ef Miss Elizabeth Joan Clarke, daugh- wilt be demonitrated Sunday for tie 1. Mr and Mrs. Albert Earle, 2. Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Dr. and Mrs. Boy Forsberg, 4 the American Legion Auxiliary ef and Mrs. John Boyd, 3. Mr. and Breeze Knoll Dr. The party followed fir* time in public by Dr. Max Martin Wallberg Post #1, called the Clarke of Middlesex, was married JUathews fottewicf a recital ef ettf- Mrs. William Parker, 4. Mr. andJan. H to Barry Clayton Smith, son a brief rehearsal. 4eme of Vr. Alan Scett «t 1» p.m. first business meeting of the new IHrs Mej Uscton, Mr. and Mr*. Over 50 members of the choir and year to order Jan. 12. Hostesses were Geoffrey Meyer. The booby! prize was of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Smith of in U Choir Ream ef the rirat United BOO Coolidge Ave. ministerial staff attended, appropri- MetHediet O*urch. ; Mrs. Alice MoeUer and Itiss Kane presented to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ately costumed. The cruise theme Weiland. Garrets on. TTie wedding in the Bound Brook was further carried out in the decor, Hie unique inttrument, developed Presbyterian Church was followed fay Dr. Matbewt at BeU Latore- Hie Department President's Proj- At Thursday's luncheon at theby a. reception. Honor attendants food, games and prizes. The choir, ect this year will be the insteUation Mountainside Inn, Katherine Nyland, i led by Mrs, John Hunton, 606 Ver- tohea Murray Hill, oper«tef via the were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of 1 electronic flensing ol fluctuations of of a Central Broadcasting System cosmetic consultant for Jenewee Westfield. mont St., sang songs of the sea and throughout the East Orange Veter- Cosmetics, gave a demonstration the islands accompanied by the elec- magnetic fields created by vibrating The bride, a graduate of Middle- violin xtringt. Dr. M#thewf, director an's Hospital. This will replace the on skin care and make-up applica- sex High School, is employed by tric guitar of Ray Barton, who also present system which is more than tion. provided the dance music, «t the Laborvioriea ef acouiticel AT&T in PLscataway. Her husband, and behlaviortal research, will demon- ao years old. The Veteran's Adminis- Mrs. Harold Burdge introduced as an alumnus of Westfield High School, i John finders of 27 Fair Hill Hd,, tration considers this to be an im- attired as King Neptune, welcomed strate the abiiity ef fm electronic new members: Mesdames Dennis is employed by Spencer Real Estate violin to reproduce the found of a portant tool in the patient rehaoili- Bruschi, William Krenlce an_d in WesUield. MANE E. P. JOHNSON, the guests. Members of the commit- conventional violin in a performance — Ann Oakei Studio tation. Through this system, rengioiu I t" Pellegrini. Proepective "mem- tee in charge included: Miss Sue ROBIN LE£ GREEK er After a wedding trip to the Ba- of a string trio by Schubert. 4 • service* will be extended to be*hm attending were: Mesdimes -I I 1 - hamas, the couple will reside Van de Sande, decorations; Mes- ridden patients and they will be aMe i^bert Gbisfdi. David Fenton, Peter Diane Johnson dames Raymond Smith, John Zim- Dr. Scott, teacher of oello, viola North Plainfiell and chamber n-tusic, will present to tune in on variety shows and jQasMn; WilUam 6horUidger John merman, and John Enders, food and Betrothal Told special evenU tating piece in the Iniiler, and Robert Mennion. entertainment.- They were assisted Senior High School etwItnU Doug To Wed In June Sweet, Mark Jacob*; Men* Fife, by Mrs. Donald MacPhail. Of Robin Greer SIMULATED SUNDAY ROAST Scetdt Plata — Mr. and Mrs. MRS. DAVID M. POH Albert Fireetote, Boyd MaUwwi, ; (Betty-Anne Peterson*, Miry Haien and Scott Seller*. Jun- j Joseph C. Johnson of 2119 Gamble 4 s era rnxjn I c*ss«i!=A professor food science at Rut- ior Hifh performers Include Judy Mr: and Mm. George E. Greer of emergency. gers is trying to find the flavor Road, have announced the engage- Engaged Lebanon, formerly of Wertfield, an- are in full awing for the party at the ment of their daughter, Miss Diane Jttuik, Aim Rippe, Ne4I Refter, Bob Mrs. Lou Caruso reported thsit SomerviUe Inn. Members and their compounds that make a eteak taste Announce Marriage Keninftwm and Dan Schott. Asiiit- nounce the engagement of their membership has reached 149. Mrs; guests are invited. They may ob-the way it does. His work could lead E. P. Johnson to Lieut, (j.g.) David daughter, Robin Lee, to Gary M. h. Wurzel, USNR., son of Dr. and ini in varioui chamber ehsembles Fannie Ehlen announced that a dona- tain tickets from Mrs. Blaekwell or to better tasting beef and even simu- wiU be vioiinku Lisa Friedman, Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert tion ,was made to the West/told Day | Mrs, Manfred Oalhauier. lated steak for dinner. Mrs. Edward M. Wurzel erf Alex- Of Miss Peterson, P. Schmidt Jr., of Germantown, fa * Hubert jShen snd Ruth Firestone; Care Center for its Fund.Drive and andria,. Va. Ohio. Miss Johnson, Class of 1968 at vioUst Guy Ifathews and Kathy Mra. Moeller, noted that ifx more Up David M. Poh File; ah'ohoe itude&t of Itnt. 8ooU. SMfss Greer is a graduate of North robes were given to Menle Park Westfield High School, is a senior at Hunterdon Bc^onal High School Brown University, Providence, R.I. The recital ii open, tm ot charge, Veteran^ flospiUl for UM of wfaasd- to all irrtereited persocuj. She is employed by the Somerset chair patients. Her- fiance was graduated from Trust Company in Somerville, January Miss' Betty-Anne Peterson and Brown in 1970 and is stationed at the Her flsnce, also a graduate of Members were hostesses to a Newport R.I. Naval Base. David M. Poh, who w»« mi Dec. 18, are making their h«n« North Hunterdon Regional High group of patients at the East Orange Just Quality Furs At Our Usual A June wedding is planned. , AUratown,! Pa; where she Is flUieH- Lynn R. School is employed by Seidel Elec- Veterans Hospital Jaa. JQ with r* ing her senior year at Muhlanfaerf trical Contractor*, Blairstown. freshmenti being servsd aftar an Lower Prices Horticulture Clinic No date has been set for the wed-evening of Bingo; tyoos Vatevsfl Cdlfcge. He wai graduated :(w|n Becomes Hospital wss visited ftMttfay by ~j ding. • • • : •;, Compa A Horticulture Clinic is scheduled Muhtenberg last year. ' .yVf Post and Auxiliary rmmfaarf wbo Shop lor the Myra J. Broks Joint Work- For her wedding, the daughter of 1' * providqd Yeuil IUY shop at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 25 in the Coe Mr, and Mr a. Harry Louis Peterson In Home Ceremony 1 • * i"' ment£. [ . - - •' . . - i Fellowship Room of the First Con- of 7*4 Forest Ave., wore, a dreM of * m - gregational Church. Panelists will be han/l made Alencon lace witfrseed Miss Lynn, Rhodes Mtadel, dauf h- Flower Show Topic On March 2nd, the annual card Mrs. Albert Roche, Mrs. Donald pearls over Ivory peau de sole. Her *er of Mr. anft Mrs. Job* R. Aftjidel for Garden Dept. party and fashion show will take Day and Mrs. Robert Rulison. veil, which fell from a Camelot d 416 Elm St., was married Jdnuary place at the'Legion Post Home, 1003 Philadelphia Flower Show will "Westfielcd Fur Shop of Dlstinctten headpiece, had a border and'ap- U to Denis M West North Ave. ; ... . MADI-T0-OR0W READY-TO-WIA* pliques of matching lace. She car-wood. He w the son pi Mrs. John be discussed by Mrs. Edward H. Prink for the garden department of REMODILS RIMIRS JACQUELINE M. SERKATELLI ried a bouquet of rosebuds,. minia- Demleln. of Houston, TVxas and the CUSTOM CUANINO • STORAOI ture carnations and baby's breath late Wesley R.Laraen. ' the Woman's Club of WesttieM et Wedding with ivory streamers. The wedding and reception were 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27, in the MOAD STRICT WISTFIELD 2323423 clubhouse. She will also show slides. Miss Serratelli Miss Barbara R. Peterson, her at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Charts® R. Mayer and Mrs. sister's maid of honor, wore a dress L. John McHugh will.be hostesses Cakes of Christmas red velveteen with Mayor Dorm A. Snyder of Westfield. TURN Becomes Mra, Larsen attended' Bradford at the sandwich luncheon. Mrs. Wil- '«• tomtthlng lo b« chtrlihtd and white fur cuffs and carried a Yule- liam A. Hogcribaumer is department |rtmtmb«r*d, Ut ui maU yiuri-' tide bouquet. Similarly costumed in Junior College and is a graduate of itt tnlr win It bt btautlful t« bfr and Mrs. Jack J. Serratelli Parsons School of Design. Her hus-chairman. Antiques of West field announce the engage- green velveteen were the brides- wW but H will tail* abwlutilyl maids, Miss Judith J. Henning of band pttended the University of Second Hand Call ment of their daughter, Jacque- Illinois, School of Visual Arts, and line Maria, to Thomas Edward Ly- Westfield and > Mrs. Keenen D. Day Furniture of Ramsey. is an alumnus of Parsons School of To Stud/ In London 1 gate, son of Mr, and Mrs. Diomas Design, . ••• • •••,-'• Bough* & Sold T. Lygata.of.Kearny. . : The bridegroom, son of Mr. and s;v:- ,*-..,<- - niargie's Mrs. Keh'ftpttf^G'.' Pdh cf Bay. Shore,' Alter a trip to AruM, the couple Beth Bishop of 3076 Dogwood .rcsidfe jn Wcstwood. - * ^- Drlye, .j Is' one • ol. 195 - students from East Orange Catholic High. School, Long Island;''had hia• brrttoerVK; Gary Poh as test tnan. Ushering '& "different colleges and univewitl^ Cstote Managed cake attends Falrleigh Dickinson Univer- cnrclied in Rsavcr College's London I fckofta' It VftfcUES sity in Madison. Her fiance, a grad- wera Peter B; Duribar and William Matter Choral© Plant - \ Elbert. . , '" Semester Program established in Scotch •teirtt uate of Kearny High.School, is em- Winter Concert ; cooperation wrth the City of London 1S4S Houth Avr. ployed by Public Ssfvfce. He at- Officiating at the double ring rite Polytechnic, The grouo will leave 322-7026 COME IN AND SEE! Plalnflcld tends Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- In the Presbyterian Church were The Master Chorale of New Jer;Jani 22 for 17 weeks of study in I Opon:»i30 the Rev. Dr. Henry G. Bovenkirk sity in Rutherford. • sey, under the direction of Carl Dru- London. 4 and the Rev. Dr. Ace L, Tubbs. The 4 oaf wilt held its third annual Winter two o'clock ceremony was followed Caricert si fl p.m. Feb." 5 at Jonathan 20% OFF on any Purchase by a reception in the church assem- 'Daylon Regional School, Sprlhglield.

1 ^ F bly hall. Ticltets are available at the dcor. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Peterson, the Admission is $2,30 for adults, $1 for Of $1.00 or more bride's uncle and aunt of West- students, and 50 cents for senior cit- Drapery Specialists field entertained tat the rehearsal l.i Except Certain Fair Traded Items dinner at the Stage House Inn. Pre-izens. The program will consist of Mo- Call for Free Estimates nuptial parties for the bride were H • given by her aunt, Mrs. Laurence zart's Te Oeum," Hnfcham's in Your Home S. Beekman and Mrs, John Saylor, "Christmas Cantata," the music of h by Miss Hennitig and her mother, Haydn and Washburn, as well as the Jeannettes premiere performance of "The Land • Designer Service available by Mrs. Elwood Henning, and by Mrs, Htodquorteri lor Hallmark Cards and Barrtcini Candy C. Russell Boettger. Of Beauty," by David R. Maerz, co- special arrangement. , chairman of the Chorale. 327 E. Broad St. 232-1072 Westfield • Slipcovers ,

h Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Ut v •„ " Dorette's, Inc. ***?«! Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 401 Boulevard - Westfitlei Coeltpt Left: Two large center diamonds and 12 i fiery side diamonds; Set in lustrous January Clearance 18M. gold. $750. SAVE TODAY! Right: Inter I wining ribbons of 18kt. The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography Brides - Bride i maids - Mothers gold with 6 diamonds on each side. $400. and Short Dresses THE PERSON TO PERSON JEWELER.

MON. & THURS. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 206 E. Broad St., West field, N. J. Clearance 233-0529 TUES. & FRI, 10 A.M. TO 5t30 P.M. Thursday evening* unlit 9 i IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SAT. TO 4 P.M. - CLOSED WED. Also Rutherford, Hackensack, Rldgewood 772 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 654-3383 WESTFIELD, N. J

They'll take AVINGS down

When G. O. Koller'* is cleaning your rugs, they'll just lie there Q and dream about how beautiful a •' they're going to look. Deep down cleaning thit removes more thin <.I.O.KF.I XXWS just surface dirt, leaves your car- jane smith pet immaculate through and Lit* Iff tl*Htnft*tttc* f894 through. Color* com© alive, textures tegain their Portraits Pielro verve. WlOHTPITflM), N, i, • 11 M, llltOAD BT, Csntral Avenue Wettfleld • ciou. mSwnt A LIDLAND FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELM STREET 228 EAST BROAD SI. WESTFIELD All this and moderate »rlc

Wtstfield Art Association " . ~ • \. . . J h •. -, -

r ELTON J. WATftCOLO* AND OIAPMC Ml JHmfe Y*C* Mtfit, UCJF Director Show and Sol*

drama To Address Joint 4 n m » m Club, 1:90 p.m. r • ' • . - » ' Wottunk Room SMNffinninf of winter term oi Meeting At Temple '/ - ^ - i - * Municipal Build WISTFItLD MUNICIPAL BUILDING Will the merger of the ^w Communities of Union County a&act 425 EAST BROAD STREET Woman's Club. you? This is the question that JBtton STORK 25—H«wtog on school budget, Roo- Kerness, director of the n*wjy formed Union County Jewish Fe4er- Hmimy, Jon, 17th thru Saturday, Jin. SSIHI MVdfc Junior High School, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borusiewicv atoin, will answer when he i| Club, home of Mrs. Antbon? their proper care ... . J. Stark Jr., 12 noon. FREE OFF-STREET PARKING CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 2—Westfield Democratic Woman's Club, Rescue Squad building," 8 '• Houru 9 to 6 - Fridays 'tit 9 - Closed Mondays fcm. * -i —- ^—Mountainside •••iw^nchf..,, 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 232-0700 '•< -- I party, Chanticler/li 14, 5--Grant School PTO musical *-\t' • comedy, Roosevelt Junior High School, 8:30 p.m. Matinee Feb. 5, 2 p.m. 4—Annual Ball, Opera Theatre of New Jersey, Chanticler, Mill* burn. 5—Mountainside Newcomers, barn dance, Machinists Hall, Union. Motermediates " F u n Night," Clark Lanes. J &-*Hh anniversary of Ha das 5 ah, dinner, Shackamaxon Country Club, 6 p.m. 8—School board election, 1*4 p.m. (ReauHs will be pftsted in window i Of The Leader) • • . '••-• • - • ';_,- -• . -' Ift - lfr-La Leche League, Mrs. R. F.

Thompson's, 22 Mountain View -- . I i -['• ..l.• •-'' Dr., Mountainside, 8 p.m. • •

* • ' lH&uplicate bridge, open to public, \ • . , Woman's Club, 8 p.m, • : •::••: r •••'••• '

.12-$. Paul's Couples Club Mardi V • .'•• . •••• •"- ':»; .-: ;".'« . Graa, Hungarian American Club, --..,',•-•• • ..• Clark, 9 p.m. High School band con- W • i * • fliprt, 8:15 p.m. 1 •-•> -• :< -• \ » .' r * 21-35—Mid-winter vacation, Westfield i ' i>Ui)lic schools. 11 I >' 24-farente' Guild, Holy Trinity , 1 - High School. i .••.-.' > A' • L. i ' >. . 25-$>upMcate bridge, open to public, - . * Woman's Club, B p.m. - \ "*.• ••*'•• V. >.; ' MARCH t REGISTRATION CLASSES F , i r2-An|iual card party and fashion tf#w, American Legion Auxil- Begin January 31 ||ry, Post Home, 1003 North Monday, January 24 Tht rsnowntd Hitchcock dvilani . . . icrupulouity reproduced -. •• •. .• . ••-.-. .* • ' m from lh» 181? original, Skilfully crafted In block with 4—Scholarship benefit concert, at Edison Junior High usical Club of Westfield, West- 7:30-8:30 p.m. anHqutd chtrry*color finish soat and hand-appH^d floral held High School, B:30 p.m. >!£ Boheme," Opera Theatre oi ittncll, A trtaiurv for your dining room, squally elegant oi New Jersey, Symphony Hall, pn acMnHor your living or btdrooml, And/ at Ihiie special- Newark. 10—Duplicate bridge, open to puhlic, •vtnt lavlngi, o most authentic buy, Incited* Woman's Club, 8 p.m. 1Q—'Mask and Mime play, Westfield at the High School, 8:15 p.m, 10-1C—1972 New Jersey Flower & 2 for Garden Show, National Guard Armory, Morristown. WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL —Congenial Couples Zodiac dance, YFW, South Ave., Cranford, 8 p.m, AMERICANIZATION GUITAR PRACTICAL POLITICS AUTOMOTIVE KNOW-HOW FOR WOMEN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PROBLEMS IN ESTATE PUNNING $55.00 BEFORE YOU CAJLL THE REPAIRMAN INTERIOR DESIGN SCULPTURE ft V f BEAUTY AND CHARM ITAMAN SECURITIES SEMINAR reg. $78.00 pair G CAREER WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN ITAfJC CALLIGRAPHY SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN OBEDIENCE COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY HAN LINE SEWING ON DOUBLE KNITS CONTRACT BRIDGE MACRAME SEWING, INTERMEDIATE DECOUPAOE MOVIE MAKING SHORTHAND DINNERS FROM FIVE COUNTRIES THE NATURE OF MAN SKETCHING AND DRAWING ECOLOGY AND YOU NEEP1EPOINT SKIING ELEMENTS OF INVESTING PAINTING IN OILS SUM AND TRIM ENGLISH FOR NEW AMERICANS PAINTING IN WATERCOLOR SOCIAL DANCING ENROLL NOW FOR EXPERIENCING ART SPANISH t^UNS. P.M. CLASSES PIANO AND ORGAN TECHNIQUE FRENCH SPEEDREADING AT PORTRAIT PAINTING smi TRASH OR TREASURE WESTFIELD YMCA GENEAiOGY FOR BEGINNERS POTTERY - HAND BUILT CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE: 232-4800 6 WEEK GERMAN TYPING COURSE GRAPHOANALYSIS PRACTICAL GARDENING YOGA FOR MEN AND WOMEN FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET N. J. DOG COLLEGE FOR INFORMATION: 232-4050 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 687-2393 hours of 11 & 2 and 7 & 8 p.m. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TaWESDAY, JANUARY U, |f» Pft|« S glass sculptures and mobiles are Brubeclc Rehearsal Mrs. Bohr Finalist In Conest on display in a window at Wejtfteld- •Bond Pharmacy at the corner of KENT PLACE SCHOOL Open To Public iMrs. Barry Bahr of 2036 Newark prize winner, who is to receive a Elm and 'Broad Streets. Her displays SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Ave., Scotch Plains, has been named trip for two in May to Europe, and change with the seasons. The New Jersey Schola Cantorum, one of 38 finalists in a nation wide for 24 other prize winners will be Mrs. Bahr teaches her art at the An Integrated College Preparatory School directed by Louis Hooker, will pre- stained glass design contest, spon- held Sunday. Summit and Scotch Plains YWCA's. sent "Backstage with Brubeck," an sored by Glass House Studio, Inc., Bonibet Bahr submitted as her She and her husband, a member of open rehearsal with jazz artist Dave St. Paul, Minn. entry a three dimensional figure of the WesUield Rescue Squad, are Coed — Kindergarten and First Grade (Brubeck and Trio, Feb. 5 at 2 p.m. Judging to determine the grand an artist plainting at an easel. Her parents of two pre-school children. in the Plainlield High School audi- Girls — Grades Two through Twelve torium. "Backstage with Brubeck" will be WINTER ADMISSIONS APPLICATIONS FOt a rehearsal of "Gates of Justice," Special Opportunity I a jazz cantata about brotherhood MINO KCHVIO written by Brubeck based on black antiques and Jewish writings. The rehearsal - 1SH0W Tsfaslwme — 171-OfOO fee precedes a Feb. « concert at New- ark's Symphony Hall. scontinutd Silver MACDONAID HALSEY, Headmaster The rehearsal will be open to the public and promises to be a unique »r« Patterns educational music experience. Tht audience will not only be able to Sterling & Plate see Brubeck preparing an original PARENTS "MAKIN' WHOOPEE" f«r 4fe* Great Scfceel PTO work for concert performance, but In MWJHTMI. hwwu aHmvm vita iisfiaffM Mil Including 1847 Rogers • Lunt will also be able to follow the musi- left, Gere Sceree, !»••• Cetftct ••* Cenl cal score as it is projected on a Tfccrv will be three eeritnuMet ef (he iftew, Holmes & Edward e Gorham Sterling tittiltM'i, Feb. 4 ui S at the IUMCTCU Jeeltr High Scaeel. large Mage screen. During the three January 21-30 Jutt bring in on« of your pi»ce» and w« will hour rehearsal, the trio will spon- * F ANNUAL taneously improvise both within the check out th« pattern. Or ordtr by pattern Grant 'University' Campus Setting The eighteenth* annual context of the "Gates of Justice." * exhibition and sale name. Triii it -o very, limited chance to fill in "Cates of Justice," first performed of authentic antiques ('• •• or expand- your cherished silver pattern! WINTER SALE by distinguished,dealers in 1969, is a powerful commentary For "Makin' Whoopee" Show on contemporary society. The text Seventh Rtgimmt Offer EntH February 28th was adapted from the Hebrew Bible, . Oetivery scMvled for •crly next fesll WOMEN'S SHOES Union Prayerbook of Reform Juda- Once again choreographer Bill evening adult and teen-age dance Armory • ism, and from the speeches of the Inglfc will work his magic for the classes at his studio in Weetffeld. late Dr. Martin Luther King. It com- Grant School Show when "Makin' Assisting the choreographer are bines the musical elements of Jan. Whoopee" is presented Feb. 4 and dance leaders Joanne Corbet, Gaye NEW YORK CITY RED CROSS oratorio, spirituals, blues, rock, and 5 at Roosevelt Junior High School. Scarpa and Carol Tener. • Monday through Saturday $15.99 traditional mtuic, as well as ex- 0 SOCIALITES An-'original :lW0'i.'musical, the.ap- A 50 member "glee dub, com- J-10 p-m, cerpts from such modern musicians tion takes place on the campus of JOYCE Res- to $24.00 as the Beatles and Simon and Gar- plete with raccoon coats and painted Sundays 1-6 p.m, n silver tap shoes (believe it or for "Makin' Whoopee" is Fred Pe- CeeptrHtwitf Museum t le Thur«4«y t to t ten for a ll-piec* brass enstrnWe, not, straight from Radio City Music Reg. to $22.00 percussionist*, organ; and )aa trio. tariue, new to Grant Softool this CAPEZIO jQall! and stop the show at Fan- year. Cindy Petarius is business Because it -is a commentary on wood Fannie's Speakeasy. , manager of the chorus. contemporary social isiu#s, the tener Of the eight lively dance routines, WOMEN'S WINTER BOOTS solo, sung by Harold Ohrfcach, pro- one of the highlights is the Locker The authenticity of the set, de- claims the prophetic ideals of Juda- Room Ballet, executed by the eleven signed by Jean McCultough uA Social Group 20^ Off ism, and the black bass baritone nimbk members of the Grant U. constructed by Jack Farlow, further solo, sung by Mdfenry Bosrtwrtghl football team. enhances the gaiety of the produc- emphawxes the conflict between the The choreographer will appear in tion, directed by Hank Giaas. ideals of social justice and tho reali- a griping pas-de-trois with Jean L. Betty Kopf and Mary Jo Daly, pro- ties of our society. It culminate* in Ambrose and Natalie Brown to the ducers of Grant School's Mth annual MEN'S SHOES a plea for brotherhood between all strains of 'Twinkle and Johnny." show, have announced that ticket* men. BUI Inglis, a former member of are not available and may be pur- The Children's Choir, directed by the New York City Ballet and the chased at Camera's Unlimited, 1*7 FREEMAN Chester Cable, will also rehearse American Ballet Theatre, has ap- Elm Street, or call Mr. end Mrs All STYUS two songs written by Brubeck. This peared in numerous Broadway musi- Robert Dillon, 615 Lenox Ave, *nie MANLY choir will be augmented by the cals and TV shows. He is now ap- kick-off is at 8:30 Friday and Satur- Willingflboro District Children's pearing in the Scotch Plains Players' day evenings at Roosevelt "6ta BASS Choir, totaling 120 voices. "Fiddler on the Roof" which he also dium." There will be a matinee per- 15% Tickets for the open rehearsal or choreographed. Mr. Inglis conducts formance Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. SEBAGO the Symphony Hall Concert may be HUSH PUPPIES obtained by writing to Harold Morse, 82 Madison Ave., PI a infield. The concert will also feature a jazz con- cert with Gerry Mulligan and Dave CHILDREN'S SHOES Brubeck.

STRIDE RITE SPECIAL GROUP To Give Lecture CAPEZIO <• • 2Q& off Clockv Watches SEBAGO (Not AH Sliet) Bare American clocks and watch- *!•- es will be the subject of an illustra- - w r lft ted lecture, by William E. Droet at the meeting of the antiques deport- ment of the Womans Club of Went- field, Friday, Jan. 21. QUILTED NYLON TAFFETA Reversible Randal's Mr. Drost, a collector of antique clocks and watches, is a member of 44/45" wide, Reg. $3.79 yd. Now $2.50 yd. 82 Elm St., Wesrfidd many historical and horological as- sociations. He Is author of the book, 232-3680 "Clocks and Watches of New Jer- sey." QUILTING Asst. nylon and cotton Open Thursday Evenings Tea will be served at 1 p.m. be- fore the meeting. values to $6.99 Now $4.50 yd.

CORDUROYS Cromptons best/many colors, values to $3.19 yd. Now 20% OFF

FRINGED PONCHOS 54' square plaids make your own ponchos Reg. $10.00 Now $7.49

GENERAL ELECTRIC POLYESTER KNITS many solid colors Reg. $5.59 to $8.69 Now $4.39 yd HUGE SAVINGS ON OUR VAST COLLECTION SELF-CLEANING OF FINE QUALITY FURS Yo« ritay never again find such low prices en oir«K*fltaiatooJtoc0onofflno 100% WOOLS plaids/solids/stripes Majettfo Nnk. Beauttful Beaver. Prectom PiralM Len^ 8umptuow Sabto and many OVEN RANGE Coats, lackett, rtotea, capes, ponchos and lurtos,,. pals fir sxdllno new Tun with rotary infinite controls, Reg. $4.50 to $6.50 Now $2.99 yd. In «w targe* collection of line quaffly torn to befound, any^+wrel Be tol Automatic Timer, Clock and Minute Timer Reduced to BONDED ACRYLICS CLEANS Reg. $4.50 to $5.50 Now $2.99 yd Ctotti Coats • • • Suits •«• Ensembles* Extnwdfoary vast oossctton of line ojualty» lasnionaMe vMntsr ooatSi JwapsuHa and pononos. Al isjHsMNHainuto W2 ASST. FABRICS solid and printed swedes and fine fur hatt, toa Top to bottom—easy to keep spark* ling clean! Giant size floodlighted colors, values to $3,39 yd. Now 69c yd. oven cleans itself Ilko new «• • autamatlcallyl Upswept, one* piece coofctop for easier $98 to $918 cleaning! Famous GE fast radlont'fioat broilerl Set Oven Timer Ilka • clock to turn oven on and off tutoma tic ally | REMNANTS wools/cotton/ FACTORY SERVICE avallatlt. Hadlo-DlBpatched truchi. Factory* Drapery Fabric Vz off marked price Trained Experts. Genuine OE flirts for on-tht-spot Mrvlct, EASY TERMS with Approved Credit 'Minimum Retail Price—When available In eclar, $10 additional You may order the model shown through us. your franchliid General Electric dealer, WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER

WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER ni|t "ONE STOP SEWING SHOP" HANOI FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 PJL 143 E. BROAD ST. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. WESTFIELD 104-108 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD fletningtonfur company 233-2121 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINQTON, NEW JERSEY < Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN THURS. EVE 'TIL 9 Unlmnt One of tho World's Largoat Specialists In Fine Furs. Thun. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WESfFIELB- LffAMft THURSDAY, JANUARY ». lfR (Miss Sorrentino, 18, and a gradu- CoupUt' Club To Hold A Fuuiliit Far Crown ate of Scotch Pla^DS-Fanwood jtfijh Night Bermuda Trip Of Poyltry Princess School, Is a freshman at Glassboro Mardi Grot Party Plan Your State College, majoring in journal- For Flower Show By lnt«rm«diat«$ To Be Awarded The Couple*' CM> «f St. Paul's Although her name won't be known ism and education. She plans to lie- Episcopal Cbundi is having a Mardi until January 27, New Jersey's 1972 come a teacher. Her parents are Gnas party Friday, Feb. 11, begin- Wedding Reception •Poultry Princess is sure to be aMr, and Mrs. Anthony Sorrentino. Open To Students Or. Henry Bovenkirk, visitation At Bridge Parties minister oi tlje Presbyterian Church, ning iat fi p.m. in the Hungarian Am- Ai The brunette, Diane Sorrentino of Scotch Interested in dancing and writing, spoke on "Wama.n's figie in ^he erican Club, Clark. Costumes are Plains is one of the five ftnalists,al llast year she won the title of Junior With last year's winning posters Mpderpi^ation at Japan" Tuesday at A vacation for two in Bermuda encouraged, but not necessary for dark-haired beauties. One will re- Miss Western Uni^n County. will be awarded by the Woman's + • being used to promote the 1972 New tiie Gyest ^i0it nipet#g of t^e In- the party which will include danc- Edition Country Club ceive the poultry Princess Crown Jersey Flower It Garden Show, high termeiUte W^m«n's <% tf Wfflt of Westfield in conjunction with ing «md a midnight buffet. Jan. 27 at the annual Golden Egg school students throughout the state field in the clu/bhouse. JBdhsJarsJiip Fund bridge parties AH parishoners, friends and neigh- "flIG/kNT PARTY THAT COSTS LESS" Dinner at the Nassau Inn, Princeton, have an added incentive to partici- Mrs. Jo4*n «! Hobjitzoll was ig held in the clubhouse Jan. 31,bors of the Couples' dub are invit- during New Jersey Farmers Week. LEADER CLASSIFIED pate in the show's annual Poster chairman for the evening, f efc. 1 and 2. ed to attend. Tickets may be pur- 1697 OAK Tftff IOAD Art Competition. committee consisted of Mfy BufU Rouse, travel consultant of chased from Mrs. DamaJd Anlert. Open to all New Jersey students Town and Country Travel of 185 Avaitabk If D*«irfd EOiSON, N. J. 549-1730 in grades 9 through 12, the contest Robert Bonstein, Loj^iis Bremmer, Elm St. presented the trip to the DEADUNK BOWCRAF1 also offers cash prizes as awards ttlaise D^BUBS, RaJ|* Ene* Scholarship Funo" in a surprise an- TUESDAY for the best artistic efforts. Robert Schmitr. nouncement at the club's meeting The Flower k Garden Show, larg- Meir^rs and their wiU i • * 4, est show if its kind in the entire hold a "Fun Nifbt" $, with « Representing R T. Luedeman, metropolitan area, is held at thefowling party at CUrk . It will president of the agency, Mr. Rouae SKI SHOP be followed by refreshment* aerved WINTER PEOPLE! Morristown National Guard Armory said the trip March 23-36 will in- SKIERS AND from March 1046. It is co-sponsored in home* of members. clude round trip air transportation Route 22 Scotch Maim by the State Department of Agricul- The annual dinner dance will, be from Newark to Bermuda, accom- ture, Rutgers University College of March 18 at the Maplewood Country modation at the Coral Island Hotel, 1940 93S-0675 Agriculture and the four major hor- Club. Mrs. Frank MacPherson is including two meals a day, a round ticultural associations in the state. chairman. trip in Bermuda from the airport to This is the third year of the poster the hotel and a scenic sight seeing competition on a statewide basis and trip. more than 300 entries are expected. Victor Hugo Program Mrs. Charles R. Mayer is general The N.J. Assn. of Nurserymen, Planned By Department chairman of the bridge parties. which sponsors the art contest as a division of the Flower k Garden The literature end drama depart- Show, is offering prizes of $100, $50ment of the Woman's Club of West- Linda Mill In Paris and $25 U.S. Savings Bonds for thefield will have a program on the top winners. Where 29 or more stu- life and works of VM^r Hugo Uoo- Linda Mill, daughter of Mr. and dents arrange their own local contest, day, Jan. 34, in tiie club bouse at Mrs. Robert C. Mill of 873 Village the association provides suitable ad- 1:30 p.m. It will be preeeated jy Green and a freshman at Cedar Investigate H» SAAB automebtU from Sw*d*n - ditional prizes.' It is hopeful that Mrs. Richard G. Lake and Mr*. Da- Crest College, is one of 25 students th* ultmiat* snow. cat. Standard •quiprmMit In- many more of these preliminary con- vid Hffl . enjoying the sights and experiencing tests will be held this year end art tife-in-Paris as their course of'study FtONT-WHEIL DRIVE, 15 INCH WHEELS, . Tea will be served foUowinc the for the January Term session, a teachers are encouraged to include program by Mr*. GranviUe Cinway their classes in these competitions. month-long leave of absence from RADIAL TIMS, DISC MAKES, AN UNEXCELLED and her committee. the classroom designed to provide 20% to 50% off The winning posters in last year's time for independent study pro- HEATING AMD DEFROSTING SYSTEM, AND A F 'r ' J * competition are currently being used grams and innoviallve projects-. Dur- THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEATED as posters and in the advertising ma- Alcoholism Council ing the trip, sponsored by the Mod- Equipment And Fashions terial for the 1972 show. All posters To Have Benefit ern Language Association, faculty DRIVER'S SEAT I Don't mi«« tho action DKOUM ; . t * i . . r are judged on the basis of impact, J 4 members and students are living In originality, design and craftsman- A dinner and fashion «how for the the Latin Quatrer or student sec- you can't ntato th« hill. ship. Winners are selected by a pan- benefit of educational progranw for tion of the city. F • el of three professional artists plus the National Councjl on Alcoholism, IfJHHIIIIH 'IIIMIIIMIIIIMI representatives of the Nurserymen's Union Cpunty Division, is slated at Itt Driv* A SAAi Today At: Association and are displayed during 7 p.m., Jan. 28 at the Town and the show at'ihe Morristown armory, Campus Restaurant, 10M Morris Accepted By College A complete set of guidelines have Ave., Union. • The (Berklee College of Music, Bos- ROTCHFORD PONTIAC been prepared for contest entrants, Proceeds will go towards educa- ton, has extended early acceptance who must submit tpeir posters by tional programs in the county, oh Stacey A. Bassett, 17, daughter 433 North Avo. E, W«ttfi*ld • 232-3700 Friday,".|W." afr. All entries m.ust be where, according to Division Direc- of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Basset of 319 taken to the students* county agri- tor, Mrs. Teresa MoGeary, "there is Hyslip Ave., for entrance in Septem- OMN MON., TU1*., THUM. AND NU. 9 TO 9 LEAN LINE IS COMING ber '72. Her curriculum will include cultural agent by that date. The a great lack of knowledge on the WIO. AND SAT. 9 TO S guidelines have been sent to high true facts of alcoholism." courses in arranging, composition, WESTFIELP improvisation, 30I0 and orchestral school art departments, but indivi- Further information on the event vidual students Wishing to participate performance, as well as courses in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and details on the educational pro- may obtain the rules by contacting the humanities. Upon graduation grams are available through Divi- from Berklee, she will be qualified Mr. Scudder directly at Ambleside sion Oftices, 900 North Ave., West- THURSDAY- JANUARY 20th » 930 AM. A 7:30 P.M. Gardens*" Route 206, Belle Mead, as a teacher, musician, arranger and field. Interested persons are urged REGISTRATION A REGULAR MEETINGS AFTER FREE MEETING N.J., 06502. composer. to attend. All entries must be on paster- ft ITfc GREAT!! board, measuring 22x28 inches and nnjfit contain the name of the show, Touring France African Violet Society the da,tes and the site. Entries should To Convene II WORKS!!! Virginia A. Toddie, daughter of Illustrate spine aspect of horticulture and —such as trees, shrubs, flowers, turf Mr. and Mrs. William Toddie pf 137 The program for the Jan. 20 meet- or a garden scene. Tlce Pi. and a Bucknell University ing of the Union County Chapter of • MOORAMMID MAMTINANCiraOCEDIHtt I junior, is on a 33-day tour of F^ce! the African Violet Society of Amer- (•n't Stoat* ffiR...CtMtt*tly (RtttiRj? • During three weeks in Chamrous.se, ica will include a Green Thumb dis- Art Y« lit tl.CMt Git With It? I the?students will heve.French 'con- cutaion, slides of the 1972 conven- ". ". Dltl for Two Diys...Tht» G»if? • Announce Program versation classes *eaeh morning with tion and *a white elephant sale.. ; . %.1-^Z: professors from the University of Mrs. Walter Hunt will be hostess i. . \ ., ^ *"* LEAN LINE KMS EAT A LOSE! ; Grenoble and afternoons free for for the 1:30 p.m. gathering in the •*- ^. " Succttiful Mtdicolly Approved For Union Alumni skiing. There will be an opportunity Somerset Trust Co., Blue Star Cen- Program* for Womift, Mon Atotm for weekend trips to Geneva and ter, Rt. 22. She will be assisted by DitI Ineludat: lagtli, Macaroni, Chocftlatt Milk, An entertaining ' and educational Lyon. The rest of the time wiU beMrs. A. Paul Fischer and Mrs. Glenn Buttvr, Bacon, Ditt Vacation*, tUt presentation by the New Jersey spent on a cultural visit to Paris. Hudson. PLAY A BEAUTIFU L Dance theatre Guild, Inc., Will be the third event in the 1971-72 Cul- tural Arts Series conducted by Union HIE LINE College for ipembers of the Alumni HEIHESS DURING Association and their families, (Our 51st Year) First Mt»tin9 ONIT $ J loch M»tl)nV 12 "The Subject Is Dance' * will be CALL: 757-7*77 staged at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, HANES MILLION f FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION at the Craniord Campus theatre, It '^<< •• SCOTCH TH..UXS COLONIA. is designed to illustrate the ,history # Trmjilr lnraeL of dance forms from classical ballet fe j FABULOUS » p- . i. .Until m> Avc. Inman Ave. * Conduit to contemporary jazz. Mondays 9:20 a.m. Jb 3:30 S. 7:30 p.m. The series is offered free to all st lv£MI\VOIlTH RAHWAY former students of Union College, as 1^ Community MrtfiiKlIftt CliSKk TtMpIrHftil a token of appreciation for the sup- Uo\iU>vnril ' 13KS Mryniit St. 51 Semi Animal Sale LEGACY SALE -MonUay 9:34 a.m. Ss 7iiO P.m« Tueadayu »;ja port the Alutrini Association lias ren- OTHER NEARBY LOCATIONS dered over itfe'years, the only limi- tation on ticket distribution is the theatre's 500-seat capacity. AIRSTEP RISQUE THE WEEIi OE

1 -*-> --' -. 4 1 m -- -• MISS AMERICA NOW $7.99 to $16.99 LIST THREE DAYS WERE $16.00 to $26.00 ^(L s=, 4 • *| **. TANNERY HAS #" MEN'S SHOES v> I Select Group of Discontinued Styles •'/x. BOSTONIAN • MANSFJELD • VERDE HUSH PUPPIES STOCKINGS r? Reg. Samples, overruns, mistakes, 20% OFF Sheer— Heel & Toe ... 1.50 Walking Eheer 1.50 regular leather of all types Canfrece ...... 1.75 A* • F CHILDREN'S SHOES Sheer Demi-toe 1.75 suedes q grains w * Terrific Savings On Discontinued "Alive" Support 3.95 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. JUMPING JACKS Thigh-Hi 2.00 PANTY HOSE Saturday, January 22 UP TO OFF Sheer — Demi-Toe . . . 3.00 "Agilon" All Node .. . 3.00 "Alive" Support 5.95 OCEAN LEATHER CORP. fHANPKIIARCEj Unlmrrt 42 GARDEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. MILADY'S SHOP 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 (SEVERAL BLOCKS SOUTH OP PINN STATION - OFF McWHORTER ST.) 167 E. Broad St., Westfield • 233-2758 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Handl-Chargo Malta r Chargi Unl-Card Ba n k Am « Heard 1 ^ -\ •*»-•- Fqirfcqnk? Jr. Named TP Dean's U»t MMWPlan* Elsa Hahn, daughter of Mr. and To Appear At Mrs. Paul R. T. Hahn of W5 Sher- HOUSE wood Ptowy., fkas been named to the Party Benefit JUMBO WASH dean's list at Wittenberg University PLANTS Paper Mill tor'the feU term. - ' — The Mountainside Six states were represented at the Rrawidi of the American Association Your "Make It. Yourself With Wool" Mid- Douglas Fairbanks Jr., a long-time of University Women will sponsor a COIN-OP WASH Atlantic regional content Jan. 8 at favorite of screen, stage and tele- luncheon and fashion show at the the Church World Service Center in vision will star in "The Pleasure of Event* Planned Chantlcier, M^Uburn, Wednesday, Ptonf* LMMST IUM IN A«l* New Windsor, Md. His Company" at Paper Mill Play- F*eb.' 2. 'Fashions will be presented 4 * Thirteen teen-age participants, rep- 'house, Millburn, opening Feb. 8. By W«(com« Wagon by A La Carte ol Livingston. • resenting the states of Maryland, T^e suave, swashbuckling star will Proceeds from the annual event Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, appear at Paper Mill for the first will go to the Scholarship-Fellowship Welcome Wagon has scheduled a Fund. West Virginia and New Jersey, all time. We l Vfe* W*rM modeled their own created woolen number of coming events. The *• Were $795 Now $495 and Mrs. Anthony J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran, 218 FUN FURS Miss Dorothy Bush'oy -will lead de- Go(f Edge, has been selected as a votions and a love gift collection will student admissions representative at from Under $100 be made. Hostesses will be Mrs. (RaiMtolph-Macoii Woman's College Th« latwt In ttyfft. Iv«ry l«ngth anal Harold G. Tits-worth and Mrs. Jack and will visit high schools, talk with counselors and prospective students. 1 :•-.•>" \ V:>u. i ,^- •vary %ii; In stock for your sofectlon. L. Mclntosh. :•: :• She is a junior, ffistfy •>..•

..,<••>-; ••:• • ••'./.• •••?••-••:, •, .. ••-, .V' ,• i .--.;-•-••-.. .

1 • .'; .'IS ', •• -'•:I>'.A'- - •'••- •'••' ',.. ».* . • , • ." F "' - - ' 1 •.' "i ' CARTER'S • '-' ••'

fro* t^««Ml ALJ. DAY PLAYSCHOOL 213 PAfUC p, WAINflELD 7§4-79ff ' p . I • - - * Owr a Yeiir of STrv|»K the Trl-Coimtr ,€trtifltd bY N. J. State Dipt, of Education

i

It r ',-:.,. : '-*••: • '

All Day Care for Children 2 Vi to 4 yrs. old t ' '--4-." \ • ', -.-•'i'1 t-i.:" •;' : '^

-. • ^...' •' CotUg* Trained Faculty V 'V -

'• -: . t ^ • h % IT Sessions — Half Arranged . * i ' • - - . r •*-%7 •• ,- Lunch and Snacks hour rest period

. » . • -t , p J ,.-..-•.• -,•;••••• s-. , Limited Enrollmen1 t . ' :: •; •••• ister now for March 1972

p • * • , , _ I SCOTCH PLAINS CALL 232-2472

* -•--* *• .* t • v* .#.•• v. v- mexico > • • • j i is muu Sensational BOniTO! i HERE ARE JUST 3 ( * VERY BEAUTIFUL) WINTER Spring Into red, Mid-Winter Sale VACATIONS, PRICED TO SUIT YOU. white and blue . . . ACAPULCO CONCHITA FIESTA 3 * WOMEN'S FIATS EXPRESSO S/J QO48** in a breezy one-piece dress Sandier, Encore, Amalfi, Spalding. SQAQ50** with the important layered look. Reg. 11,95 to 1-9.0,0 -- 6.90 to 14.90 8 days - 7 nights, H d»ys - 10 nights, Trl-color lop, navy and white - 7 Continental Hilton in Continental Hilton in polka dot skirt. Sizes 8 to 16. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES M«ico City <3 nighh) **X?\1^1i Caressa, Frede.l|e, Sandier, Amalfi, dub tour - a Victoria in Taxco (1 the Spa Ixtapan (1 by Parade In long or short boat S T night) and Caleta n night), Victoria In In- lengths. Long dress 44.00 Scott's Own. Reg; 14.95 to 28.00 9.90 to 19.90 co (1 ni ht) and tflB *«PU"» <3 "'««»)• B Short dress 36,00 ANDREW GEUIR AND NEWTON ELKIN flSh b«^ Other hot! * sightseeing trips by Caleta In Acapulco (3 Reg. 34.00 to 38.00 24.90 to 27.90 aviilabfa it hl?h,r tPrivat;ansfere autos ,afl 5d meals „ , nights)trjps b. y6privat sightseeine autOg t Better Dresses, Third Floor WOMEN'S KGRSHilM flight bag, Other hotels transfers and tips. 8 Ptainfield and Short Hills Mall available In Mexico meals, flight bag. Other City and Acapulco at hotels available in WOMEN'S BQOTS higher rates. Mexico City and Aca- British Rre'vlt't, BaUani, Sandier, Clarks of pu I co at higher rates. "Theo ralta art par pareon •harli^ twin from N«w York and Include England, Studio 26. Reg. 20.00 to 38.00 14.90 to 27.90 round trip Q.I.T. sir fart, ALL Uxat and aarvlcM from January 18, 1972 to April 30,1972 bitfd on lha UM of hotalt ipacltlad. HANDAAOS DRASTICALLY REDUCED I j for tomplofo delulU »ond for cur froo Mexico 72 booklet with this* MEN'S FLOR5HEIM end aether exciting Mexico vacallant or call i •** Reg. 19:95*6 33.tt> 17.80 to 24.80 MEN'S SHMS Scon's Own. Reg. 23.95 to 32.95 17.80 to 24.80 Travel (NO. 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-2J00 635-8300 277-2700 354-2525 CHATHAM • SUMMIT ELIZABETH 7 Op<»n t»iill>- 'Ol 'J'hilrMitpr Nltc 'ill 0 Name

Uso your >*• -: City State zip or Handl-ChqrgB SHOP / 'TIL 9 / DAILY 9*30 to 5*30 QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233 My f hanis PLAINFIELD 756-3100 / SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 >*«§• « THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADEE, THUESOAY, JANUAftY », lilt Douglas D«an Spsakt Dtan't List Student Professor To AddrMS Studying In Mountains Kalbadber to Speak k your child doing poorly in school ? Paper Mill Proposed To Area Alumna* Susan Pope, daughter of Mr AAUW Tonight Bruce MacKay, a student at Cor- To Franklin PTA Ebronix Learning Centers use a unique approach to solve Mrs. Zolten h. Pope of W HiMaide the problems of slow or ineffective learning. A combina- Area alumnae rese3itative. Rrfresb- retention rate dramatically and improvement usually dean on the Doughasfi Campus in m ttie "State Theatre of New Jer- Free Public Library of Mountain- begins immediately. N«w Brunswick. Refreshments were Rescue Squad side. His subject will be "American the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald menfc vill be served foUowwg a served by the hostess and her com- It wsfi further resolved that rec- Colleges of the 70'e." MacKay of 200 Woodland Ave. trie/ bu*ine&# meetiitf. • One-te-One Individual Tutorinf mittee. . ognition be given to the founders of • SUCCESS GUARANTEED IN The members of the Douglatt Honors Volunteers Paper Mill, Antoinette Scudder and tEACMNG - SKIUNO - MATHEMATICS Club of PlainfieW-Westfield were re- Track Carrington, for the late Mise (Grades 1-12) minded of the "Tour '•''-.;>:•>:«« ;- NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION FOR Rescue Sgjurt were honored tor H aad ita conversion to a modern thea- Mar. 16. Guests will be welcome. years ioer Salina. Hia parent* are Mr. and Sp*oe Smim wiU be the Carrington. "I*© operating Mrs. C. Arthur Berth, 1»1 Boy*- p t aaij current running needs of the speaker at the monthly meeting oi _t'--*l' ^a*'n ••

.-£-•*• *•>'**+" Born in Syracuse, N.Y., Dr. Nelson ••-*: has resided in WestfieM for 2ft years. He and his wife will reside in Pom- pano Beach, Fla. Dr. Nelson, whose offices have been located for his full professional GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-SPEED, tenue in Union, earned his under-

1 i •: graduate degree at Niagara Univer- sity and his medical degree at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic HEAVY DUTY FILTER-FLO* WASHER Medicine and Surgery. He completed his internship and residency in gen- eral surgery at Phlladephia Osteo* 2-Speeds in Btffr Wash pathic Hospital. and Spin .and a Since opeining his practice in ¥ r • Union, Dr. Nelson has been on the staff of Memorial General Hospital, Delicate setting to nand m serving as its chief of staff three times and as its chief surgeon from help protect Ypur finest and 1959 to 1906. An avid flier, Dr. Nelson owns a most fragile Clothes Bonanza single engine aircraft which he will fly to Florida. He has been and fabrics! a licensed pliloi for more than 25 years. (Dr. Nelson is a member of the American Osteopathic Association, American College of Osteopathic Surgeons and the New Jersey and Union County organizations. He and hie wife, Doris, have four daughters and one son.

Lonergan in New tOW, tOW PRICE for« w«h*r with fimout GE Jwif-tirm dftpandililllty and OE'i ftjwclil Clark Door Post eonvtnianca faituntf IndudH thi txcluslva FBttf-Flo* Wnh Syitvrn that fllttrs raetrcttlatlng Charles J. Lonergan of 214 Hard- Ktt«fCa maximum durattfMyl traditional Karastan quality at amazingly young prices. You'll accounting and allied activities. It want to say bravo every time you look at this rich plush acrylic was also announced that Ethel V, that makes light of cleaning cares. Come and see Braveau In Joyce, succeeded by Lonergan, la MCTQIIV ICMICe ivallitifL EASY TERMS tho 18 colors that are setting decorating trends. pj Fa dory* retiring after 50 years service with ratntd Clark Door Company, manufacturer $8.95 sq. yd. IMIIWWA70MN of Industrial and cold storage doors, You mey.order the model shown through your iranchlsod QE dealer* Display, prtcn $nd term* and Its predecessor, Clark & Com* pany. LEARN Westfield's Only G-E Dealer ELECTROLYSIS the KREE FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1986 ,. t luwarillnff carfl«tr in. parnmn«nt hair romot*L Open Thursday 'til 9 - Daily to « An no barrier. • TILE • VINYL Full or part time, Dftjr or lDve, Man. Wutnm. 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Come, wrlt« or phona t

Garden PLAINFIELD Photo Winners its first dinner mee&4g list oigbt at the Mountainside fnn, Route 22. PAYS Camera Club held Mountainside. The piograra fs#tur«d its first competition of the new year a presentation of Xtek JJuainass Thurc.-Frl.-Sal. J*H. * at

I thy jPcirucei PtakifieW, honor At Cub Party •. , • 3 Doyt Only 1 Able rnentions, Dick Platotf, West- Gifts WM tne topic of the Vicar field, for "Montana Plain;" WilUam avid Zerbsts s*rm«>Kt* «t ththe Chili WfatfieM, for "Matterhorn" David Zerbsts and Mrs. Elcome for "Sluttish Pond ChJChristmat s partty of Cub Scout Pack Storewide Path,!' 274 sponsored by Redeemer Lutheran MUR Church. ••'•:•*_ Clajf n with 52 entries had the tar- ; Other activities jnrhiflnl tht prw- umber of award winners: a *•••', \u Look first Mace "Flowers in the Window" entatloo by- each Cub of cuuu$ food by Marlon Sims, W«st#ekl; second for needy families,- tb*y pUcc "Violet Jewel Berry" by Dr. rated a CnrisUnu t«M orna r Morfo Oriswold,. Plaln/ield; third menu whkh they ha* ma4t ptaceT'SmJles" by William Horvath, EMMMI ^VestiJeUI. Honorable mentions went The flag ceremony was1 runJMrtsit to William Katding. We*Wield, for by Den 2 under the dimtioji of Mrs: "GUJ" and "New Fern"; Mark Hen- Richard Thompaen. QuwkDryMif

"Starfish;' Myron Kistler, Plainfield, sented by Harry OetMiri^r cub- ••# 6 Decorator Colors for ''western eBauty" and Marlon master and Don Schrpeder, )ftatHu- F • Sims for "Umbrella Closeup." tionat ^representative:' One yaa^ pus r ' • - - ' Sey^rsl of the winning slides from to Peter Rehwinkel, Lari Johnson, Ranch White d«jses AA and A were selected for Nonnan 6y vertMh,y and Jon Iliomp- SOMERSET STREET 755-6474 PLA WIELD further interchib competition through son; dtnner bars to Pettf Rehwlnkel, English White and assistant denner l|ira to Lars the Photographic Society of Ameri- ;f OPPOSITE TEPKR'S SIDE ENTRANCE ca. Johnson, . ' • ' &" V SAVE! 6.52

t.

• Gallon INTUUM WAUS :>" AWOOOWOMC CA1INITS Reg. 10.50 PUtNITUil AUTOS-TOYS4OATS SALE! TWMATHIUIS • • • EXTEK1OR SAVE custo/vi I * MURPHY'S Cha Mtrphv Reg. $149 to $179 Reg. $279 to $339

REUAK^ n ^ T ". .'.*v * "• >-r- CHOOSE FROM DICOHATOH FAMICS, !i pilG. 4.50 to $T9 yd. Over 100. including FIAT Horculon® olefin, nylons, tweeds, tapes- tries, brocades, matelasses, cotton velvets and more. Your chair or sofa, will be strip- Gallons ped to the frame, joints tightened, springs for re-tied or replaced, new webbing installed, Acrylic Vinyl new polyfoam cushions, zippers*in cushion Paint #•«*• covers and we even include fitted arm caps. Reg. 4.70 each Gallon All rebuilt from inside out by our expert craftsmen. Prices are for any standard one cushion chair and 2 or 3 cushion sofa up to edittf walls 84". (Additional charge for tufted, chan-: n» primir, odoHett, washable, neied or skirted styles.} efriet In 30 minutes. Bruihes and rollers In nap end water. Choote etaf -t Harmcnjf Knk# SUM*, Deiert Cold, Oar- cWnio, French Aqua, Marina, Cameo t-• I SEE OUR IMPERIAL FAIRIC COLLEC- White, • Mar Uu«# Buttercup, Oyster TION of rare imports and designer I wnmfp eMU •liejm Tflf"''** fabrics also on sale at equally im- •fi pressive savings. t • - 2 Colon Only 1

«• •> VINYL -Jftl Priced for a *• •\ ^ % '& § Quick Sellout Lt: S-: •*& •Ml FLAT PAINT &&h Yellow «V Gray -^' • W Mien ^»M^ •ft; % ^ 'V ssis r. m r ^ .1* ^**vfe«:mmim^ iS3 BY BIRGE a^ V:^^:-^ Vinyl 2*,^1 ,^<:- .'i ^ V > '- *F«P?

• '•- A.: f * \ As wise... ^rrf:S? '.«r

^1 •**• Roll ,^> ^ ii

(*' K Open a Checkmaster account today i^ii they go at "Out of sight prices." *4" ^i V, Widfe' selection of discontinued colors . •/?• :v" S". _'T*t N. and designs are available. But they >^- won't last long. Great Savings so Act ,t p No minimum balance required -=atip, Fasti to s-3r • It's easy to apply. •. use regular paste CAN'T COME INT SHOP-AT-HOME! • It's trimmed... for seamless matching See all these fine fabrics right in your own living room, what better place fo choose. • It's scrubbable... easy to keep clean No obligation, of course. Call your nearosf ( • It's strippable ,.. easy to remove CAN we HELP you ? Huffman-Koos. THE •» HUFFMAN - KOOS Chan* It! Phone CENTRAL JERSEY RANK use YOUR 7W-3702 CONVENIENT Hockflimck, Rt-4,343-4300 Pnfslppany, Rt.46,334-4100 Formerly THfE NATIONAL BANK OF WE9TFIBLD Ro(i way, Rt.27,380-3700 PomptonPlalns, Rt,23,836-3400 1 Bernardavllle, Rt. 202,766-3040 Somorvllle, Ri. 22,926-05BB KAKUKIIflHLi PAINT / WALLPAPER CO. WoetfleM omc«, Broad & Elm Streets Telephone Host Brunswick, RI. IB, 267-4600 Springfield, Rt.24,979-4300 VOUR ORDER Eatontown, Rt.36,642-1010 Tolowo, Rt. 48,786-0800 "Where Quality Prevails" Mountetneki*} Office, 855 Mountain Ave. 232-7500 ii it PROMPTLY • 'if1 it) Freehold, fit. 6,462-0323 Ntimiet.N.Y.,(914)023^041 HMNTftSTOrAYE Open Woffv 7:45 AM to 6 P.M. — Thunaay 'tit 9 P.Af, DBUVEREDPREEI MCMBKft PKDKRAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPpNATION Livingston, Rt, 10,002-1600 Shop 8;3QID 1:30, Bit. 'til« Convenient PnrHing inMunHpat Lot Hear oj Our Store* >$e Our Rear Entrance P.. S£RMC£ IS OUR. eiGGCST ASSET •' ISS EIST FRONT STREET PUMFIELR, N. P«*e * THE WESTFIiXD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY », l¥7l tors. 9 Jeffereon Girt* "We can assist anyone going any- Artists Displays Agency Reports where in tte state or continent, Make Holiday Garb right here," Mr. Friedrichs said, Colonial Hill Learning Center Mr. Barbara McKencie's second Certified by N. J. State Dept. of Education Record Year "and referrals from all over the In 4 Locations grade girls recently decided to create country are sent to us for their lo- something special to wear for the cal housing, seeds." The Scotch Pkiins-Famvood Arts holidays. They thought it would be NURSERY SCHOOL Total residential real estate activ- Association announces four displays ity through the office of H. Clay fun to make floor length holiday of paintings to be seen this month in hostess skirts. KINDERGARTEN Friedrichs Inc., Gallery of Homes Scouts to Sell the area. Mrs. Dagmar Tribble of for 1971, was up 33.5 percent over The girls elected and brought in College Trained Faculty A.M. and P.M. Snackfl Princeton has a show of watercolors Special Art And Music F.T.A. Meetings 1970 it was reported by the com- Candy Saturday and drawings in the lobby of the Un- their own materials and trimmings, Teachers Well Equipped Playground* and Mrs. McKenzie assisted with the pany's vacs president, Henry C. ted National Bank on. Martine Ave., Morning and Afternoon Directed Program Scouts of Troop 273 in Westfield cutting and pinning. In order to fin- Sessions I ted Enrollment Friedrichs Jr. "This was by far thewill raise /unds for their camping Fanwood. Mrs. Tribfole is a member greatest year in our history," said of the American Watercolor Society ish the project prior to the last day and charitable activities through the of school before the holiday vacation, TRANSPORTATION PtOVIDfD Heal tor Friedrichs, "and was also sale of candy. This year the drive an dthe National Women's Artist NOW ACCEPTING 1972 FALl REGISTRATIONS the greatest increase in any one Association. She is the founder and the children worked on their skirts year since 19S8, our first year in begins on Saturday and will last an before and after school and during Scutch Plains, Mountainside Kan wand, We&tCield, C*arK entire week. president of the Garden State Wa- Summer Camp, Agt* 3-7 Gallery of Homes." tercolor Society. She has traveled their lunch hour. All the sewing was Each of the 46 boys in the scout done by hand. Zippers were not Total sales volume was up 42.8 extensively, and the exhibition in- 233-1181 troop has a quota of 50 boxes to sell. cludes several drawings made on a necessary because sashes were u*ed WESTFIELD percent while the volume of multi- As an incentive the youngsters who to gather the waist*. The skins were Call 3761120 ple listing's taken by the office was recent trip to Japan, and two gold- sell the most candy will receive medal award paints. trimed with rick-rack or embroidered up 25.4 percent. Jxmuses of scouting uniforms and tape. Some had pockets while othere The 44 year old firm has offices camping supplies. The funds raised Works by members of the Scotch JOHN K» NEVIW IU EDWARD H. MATIHIACK had matching scarfs and purses. £t South and Marline Aves. in Pan- in this endeavor are used to outfit Plains-Fan wood Arts Association are The girls finished their skirts and wood and North Ave. and Elmer the troop with camping equipment— displayed by John Church in the li- accessories on time and were able •ALBS St. in WestfieM. tents, axes, ground cloths and pack brary of Union County Technical In- to wear them to school on the last stitute on ftaritan Rd., paintings SftRVICB "We owe a great deal of this con- frames. Sums are also set aside for Nevius, Matthiack Promoted day before vacation. The skirts now FARTS tinued upward trend to the Gallery regional scout activities and the sup-featuring "Children's "World" by hang on display in the school hall- of Homes concept and it's nation- port of Iccal camps attended by various members in the YMCA on At Suburban Trust Company way. wide network of top quality Real- troop members. Martine Ave., and an exhibit by Mrs. William Mars is bung in the vacuum cleaners Fan-wood Library. Mrs. Mars is the Paul C. Boslapd, president of Su-and was appointed administrative Students on Newark HANDY CHARM president of the association. burban Trust Company, has an- assistant assigned to the banking MIU ftteliti, IMC. Mfr nounced the election of John K. platform in Scotch Plains in ma. Academy Honor List iNevius 111 and Edward H. Matthi- He attended Upsala 'College in East 1 Orange and holds an associate of Fran it. Robins of 9 Tioe PI. is on ack to assistant se-cretory4reawr- the high honor roll at Newark Acad- machines Lunchoont J & J Elects arts degree in business administra- • Promt ers. The election took place at a emy, Livingston, for maintaining an Social Evtnft regular meeting of the bank's board tion from Nichols College in Dudley, • tanquiti Mass, He has attended courses at average of A— or better during the of directors. second marking period at the school. • Stmlnori Stites V-P Mr. 'Nevius joined the bank in the tri-county chapter, American In- IUHTT. CO. stitute of Banking and is attending Brian M. Kelly of 833 St. Mark's 344 NOftTH AVI. WnTPUtS,N.J. Rcbert C. Stites of 71B Bradford 1968 and was appointed, administra- Ave. and Richard H. Long of 953 tive assistant assigned to the West- the New Jersey Bankers Associa- Ophite iuiir*«4 * Itwrt* 202-20* Ave.. has been named general man- ion Public Relations School at Wyandotte Trl. are on the honor, roll ager of Johnson k Johnson's baby field of/ice banking platform in 1970. for maintaining an average of B- 232-8723 725-2166 IWf PI* m He attended Springfield Cotteg* in Princeton. He serves as treasurer and proprietary division and elected for Youth Employment Services of or better during the same marking Massachusetts and the Franklin In- period. a vice-president and member of thestitute I" Indiana. He has attended Scotch Plains and the Ktwaitis Club management board of t h e com-courses at the, tri-«Minty chapter, of Scotch Plains*Faivwood. He has pany's domestic operating company. American Insitute of Banking and is also served on the Joint Civic Com- Announcement of the appointment a graduate of the New Jersey Bank- mittee in Scotch Plains-Fanwood. was made by David R. Clare, presi- ers Association Public Relations Mr, Matthiack and his wife Pa- FTJGMANNOttCotwfltw dent of the domestic operating com- School at Princeton. He is currently tricia have two children and reside ALWAYALWAYS MADIIADYY TO SKVMftVlI YOU I If pany. secretary-treasurer of the Westfield in Scotch Plains. NRW orncics • OAHAOES « »VLK OIL Mr. Stites joined the worldwide Optimist Club. Mr. Nevius and His Suburban Trust Company, now *TOIM«St-l PI. A XT manufacturer of medical, consumer wife Joan have two children and re-with assets in excess of $115 million, • WATCHDOG and industrial products in 1967 asside in Pluinficvd. operates ten banking locations in Mim.\£H SEHVIC a product director in the baby and Cranford, Garwood, Pleinfield, • EA1Y BUIJGKT proprietary division. Most recently Mr, Matthiack was first employed PAYMENT by Suburban Trust Company in 1969Scotch Plains and Westfleld. • THICK§ Q he has been director of product WITH LOCKHEED management for the division, COMPUTER A native of Baldwin, N.Y., Mr. Stitss was graduated from Rutgers Routes to Tax Relief FUEL OIL Con University in 1953 and earned nn We Arc luttt+mtt* to Isstf 232-5272 M.B.A. degree at New York Univer- Your Hea«lv* Problem sity in 1960. Cited in NJTA Report "YOUR LOCAL AUTHOftlZtD INDIUM DINT •Me* A Service Mr. and Mrs. Stites, the former M SOUTH AVKH ESSOHEAT DEALER" WC (IT FIELD Diane Jordan of Freeport, N.Y., arc the parents of three daughters. "One of the highest priorities in only 111 have more than 3.500 pup- determining and maintaining prop- ils enrolled—the minimum size rec- erty tax relief is constant vigilance ommended in the 19S9 report of ths over the local budgeting processs." Mancuso Committed. CRANFORD RADIO This philosophy, expressed in the comment;in? innovation, coop- recent report of the New Jersey eration and modernization in muni- CRANFORD Taxpayers Association on "Financ- cipal, county government and plant 3 DAYS ing State and Local Government— the NJTA report commented, in SALE ONLY I The Major Problem" is particularly part: JAN. 20, pertinent now as the near 1,200 "Use of new practices and tech- DAYS cpi^nties, municipalities and school niques must not only be encouraged, 21 and 22 'districts proceed toward 'adoption they must be authorized and even re- of local budgets for the new year. - quired of local government units. Among various avenues to local Year-round use of schools, joint mu- Top Make Elec. Electric Hamilton Beach tax relief and reform, tha study ex- nicipal-school libraries, new, con- plores opportunities for citiz-en ac- struction types, pooling of equip- Can Opener PORTABLE tion and lecal government innova- ment for joint county-sehool-rnunici- IRONS tions to restrain costs. pal use; these and a host of other a good group of various and HAND Noting that budgetary modifica- innovative and cooperative measur- SAVE! purch styles, some 1 of a kind tions involving increased funding es must toe given net. only careful and floor samples. Knife become the main consideration study, but utilized whersver feasible. WITH THESE MIXER once government programs have Jurisdiction a 1-funct ion a 1 boundaries ALL LAUNDRY been adeptad, tha Association rec- must give way to the objective of VALUABLE OFF Sharpener WITH THIS DETERGENT CLOSE-OUT emmended use of: the "zero base" more eifcCtive use of the tax dol- y | &T.99 budgeting technique. . Under this, COUPON 4;utuMMI limit ont* ner fuwlly, .88 local •government budgets would be COUPONS <\\ pi tew Sill., Jun i!i!> J1>7!£ PRICES! "Improved municipal and county reviewed from "scratch" each year SAVE 35c rather -than starting from the prev- organization and administration ious year's spending levels. through new charters and increased use of professionals in key positions 1' 111 HOTPOINT The study also deplored failure of can result in improved services and VALUABLE COUPON SOAK the State's large, number of muni- better use of the tax dollar . .". MFG 2AB5 CYCLE WASHER cipalities 'and school districts to . . . toward the purchase ofV 'J consolidate physically or to other- A Box of 40 SALE wi sc lake advantage of the econo- 25< PRICE mies available through larger serv- Competitive Swimming KOTEX SANITARY 194 ice areas. Program Has Openings OFF 3 Temperature selections, 2 Soil Contributing to ths property tax WITH THIS NAPKINS removal cycles, 2 Water level problem, the report noted, is the <««m1 tit miy K;ioii-Ht4e nmrko*, Mountainside — Mountainside Rec- COUPON CmtiHiii limit line per (nmlly. selections. WLW2400 large numbar cf small municipali- reation Commission has announced C'miimn (Mtlrt'M Snt., .Inn U-', 1»7 ties in the State. Over 200 of the that there are still openings for the SAVE 25c HOTPOINT State's municipalities have a land competitive swim clinic being offered area of less than 2Vfc miles and 483to boys and girls who can swim and * PERM. have fewer than 20,000 population. PRESS have an interest in competitive DRYER "While functional consolidation swimming. Classes are held on Sat- DARK MEAT Automatic speed flow has been used in a number of in- urdays at the Garden State Swim drying, 2 temp, selee- ** stances, particularly under State or- Pool in Berkeley Heights. Cost of tions. DLB1100 129 der or under incentives of federal the program also entitles the youth GOVT INSPECTED TURKEY ROLL or state aid," the report observed, to swim during all recreational "political consolidation has been swims at the pool. There also will WHOLE GENERAL ELECTRIC SOUNDESIGN FM-AM practically nil despite cries of high bu an opportunity to swim in com- Spray, Steam, Dry STEREO PHONO property taxes and declarations of petition with other classes. LB. necessity for relief." The Recreation Commission at the Multiplex, with .95 Of the State's 850 school districts, Boro Hall has applications. FRYI mini-changer

«>W*I 119 ',<. rf**-- QUARTERED ELECTROPHONIC 9 Pc. STEREO •-' I SYSTEM inc'uctes FM-AM radio, 4 speed BSR changer, 8 .95 CHICK * C ' track tape player, 2 air suspension speakers, - [ . - S :l CHICKEN PARTS roll-about cart. 159 -'.* LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS k HOTPOINT c c Ib. Big Family Size, 2 Dr THANK .39 ,39 SLICED TO ORDER SCHICKHAUS SLICED TO ORDER nn GOD, IT'S REFRIGERATOR DOMESTIC COOKED CASE :.. WEDNESDAY. SWISS "A * T.T. CHEESE SALAMI PORK ROLL Sale LB. LB LB .95 99e 99c 99c Price 199 Every Wednesday around the world, Christian Scientists get together In thanks to Nearly 12 cu, ft. — Automatic Deforsllng God. We sing ol the joy of life, at one with God, SHOP-RITE OF refrigerator area. Deep door shelves. Top and tho freedom such oneness brings. froezcr holds over 85 lbs. CTA12CL Then many of us stand up and tell how an understanding of God and man brings free- WATCHUNG dom and heals problems like disease, human ROUTE #22 relationships, finding Q job. CRANFORD RADIO - In The Center of Cranford Won't you Join with us this Wodnosday? WATCHUNG, NJ. ON EASTMAN ST., OPPOSITE THE CRANFORD THEATRE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS / tUUE STAR SHOPHNOX OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY 'TIL 9 8:15 p.m. I CENTfX ) Churfje Plans: Our Revolving Churgo; GMAC; Muster Charge; Unl-Cartl 422 E. Broad St. WnsffloUl tliin .Inn, 21, Nut fur Uvuwriiiililuul crrurH, \V« remiv* tliu r!*lit *o limit IANII ILK .$. "Your F«dertJ Income Tax*' was keyed to page« where *Kyfi>nttrf.i

m 1 !g!8 .-"••••• • _-ri.,'y\y''^y. y,yy. '&\-m ..-if $••.••• .V'tj begins tomorrow 9:30 , The United States Immigration and Naturalization Service reminded all alien? in New Jersey today that little time remain* in which non- titiaerw must file their annual ao> dres reports as required by law. . , Dominick P. Rinaidi, district di- rector of the Immigration and Natu- * •> ralization Service for New Jersey pointed out that address report forms a n available at all post offices for the convenience of non-cltit*ni re- quired to report their addresses. : . Mr. Rinaidi urges all aliens to re- port their addresses before the.end of January, at willful failure to do so may lead to serious penalties. Mr. Rinaidi also commented that while non-citizens "enjoy the bene- fits of our society, they are expected to abide by all laws and regulations/; NOW Chides Bell On ' A lump of coal in a stocking ad- orned with tte tetters 'WOT1'tat week was presented to the heads of Newark and Murray Hill Bell Sys- tems by the Union County chapter vt the National Organisation for Wo- men (NOW) as part of a nationwide action to dramatize NOW's support of charges of discrimination made against AT&T recently by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis- sion. ' " • , •.. • The post-holiday demonstration thMe use of 4 lump «f iwUdav gift lor •» «wto cite ATtT havlor in maintaining practices and poifcJes that disorim. inate against both women and min- orities. ... '•'•*••« The EEOC filed a 3,00 utul Mrs, I'orler Dlx. ai-clHilnunn, will bo open 3 nights — Mon., Wed,, Frl., 9i30 a.m. to 9iO0 p.m. • Moniclalr, Nowark opon 2 nights — Wod., Fri., 9i30 a.m. 1o 9:00 p.m. • Other days 9i30 to'StSO- ablu to nrrango

;•,•"• (•• 2 THE WESTFtELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUAKT », IKS Life In The Suburb* have introduced the following legis- ter, telephone call or personal talk Mayor, and our Councilmen, to re- THE WESTFIELD LEADER By At Smith lation: with our mayor and your town coun- consider this plan to destroy so A-2567—Provides for regulation, cilmen. If we fail to take a stand much beauty in Westfield. We stand - you control and stabilization of rents and against making Weslfield a "thru- for the planting of trees, not the AfMIAIt MfMKR authorizes the establishment of mu- way," we may all wake up some destruction of them, NATI0NA1 NMWAM* ASSOCIATION PUT OUR nicipal Tenant-Management Councils. morning faced with an unfortunate "We consider the property to be THE WRONS A-2568—(Requir-es elections to be situation that cannot be corrected. taken from .Felices establishment ClMa po»ta*« paid at W«st*eld, N. J. __ held within 90 days in the event of pHMiah«4 nwwtoyi at W««t««U, N-ew Jerrty, by the W«st- CAR OUT •DOROTBL SHORSHER and that from the Presbyterian ••Id Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent a vacancy in Ihe Legislature if the (Mrs. Fred A. Shorsher) Church to be, in essence, "mini- "* Newiptiw, remaining time in the term is more 435 Topping Hill Road parks." j Official Pajw Cor U*# Town of Weitfleld and Borough of Uountaioald*. than one-half of the original term. •Members, individually, signed a : SubicrlpUo*: It.tt per year !• adrance. 'This bill passed the Assembly on •etablUked UM petition urging you to reconsider 'J : It Kin Street. Weatfleld, N. J. 0708ft December 6. Candidates Night this detrimental act and to find en-.'; TO, SIS-444T — 2S2-44QI \ A-2569—Provides for the termina- Editor, Leader; other way to solve the problem. uallty Waekllei of New Jersey tion of a lease in the event of the •w Jener Pr«M AuocUtlo* Letters and news items in the CONSTANCE T. DAVIS aHatioaal EEditorial Awoclatioa death of the lessee. This bill passed paper this month reflect the intense Corresponding Secretary WALTER J. LBB %&£ both Houses on December 6 and- is interest of the citizens of Westfield 221 Golf Edge GAIL W. TRIMBLB • » i • •#*•«*•*• awaiting the Governor's signature. in the contest for seats on the Board ACR-2047—RecomiTiewds the estab- of Education. lishment of a t>i-partisan Commis- The ILoague.iof Women Voters of Doctor sion to study the scarcity, of State THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 Government news coverage by the the Westfield Area is very pleased VA^ Iiflfldpr. news media of New York and Phila- to oe able to serve the voters by delphia. This resolution is currently holding a Candidates Night on Jan. pending before the Senate. 8 p.m. in the .Roosevelt Junior Learn Now — Vote Later School auditorium. with healing m his hands art under AR-2020-«equests the Public Util- We hope that all who are inter- ^ , • ity Commission to provide senior Unj Despite the claim! of candidate* for the Feb. 8 elec- citizens with reduced fare on public ested in the future of Westfield's ^ professioriail schools will attend this meeting ^ Ltients a n tion of school board members that ''name-calling" and WRONS WAGON transportation during the hours of ipre ative 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on any day. • where they-will be able to hear and fri€nds ^arl and compare the views of all the candi- . , ^ * ..£ „ ^ such will not be a part of their campaigns, these views AR-2G21—Co-sponsored by Assem- obviously are not shared by their supporters — of either blymen McDonougfc, Pfaltz and *HP finoT 4«cai.Wia al dynamics and unselfish persua the Joint Civic Committee endosed candidates or the trio Kean. Requests the Department of In ll0° ' siveness brouffbt from earnest who are running together as "independents," Transportation to investigate the of the girl's athletic program there, will cost the board (us, the taxpay feasibility of establishing Park and Charges are even being leveled against current board Ai years have gone by, more and ers) $30,000 to $50,000 if carried to Ride lots along the major highways partiaility,. the presiding moderator give Union Township the unique and LETTERS TO THE more girls have become interested the conclusion. Wheat young of the State. will be a league member from an- members who are not even candidates, which have no part other town. The audience will be re- in this so-called "non-political" election of representatives EDITOR in participating and competing in stand up and say they ore lacking It hai been a pleasure to serve sport*. So instead of Westfield's pro- textbooks, I find this to be tot a fly quested to frame questions dealing to the Board of Education. the people of Union County. with the issues, not with persona li- gram advancing with the girls, it is irresponsible. I afeo find the entire ELIZABETH L. COX While discussion and dissent are healthy indications gradually regressing. We are program could have been saved and 390 Morris Ave. shocked at the way our female ath- the lawsuit avoided if the board had an of our democratic process, carried to extremes they could Summit MARGARET WALKER failed to answer an urgency letes are being put down. A good chosen to matte it an elective. (I of the ordinary and some-what old* cause such divisiveness as to seriously thwart the very majority of the school gym space, understand an editorial also sug- President, Westfield Area (League of Women Voters fashioned housecatl. The gentleness, institutions they are aimed at protecting. and time is dominated by the boys. gested (dtis). , Better Understanding sensible and sensitive nature of Lou Our Westfield school system may well be a victim, as The boy's basketball and wrestling I hardly thdrJc this is worth all the 'Nelson goes beyond saying, "He's •Mfctf teams occupy the two larger of the. Editor, Leader; perhaps will be voters' privilege to choose its representa- tax money it has and will cost. It Approves Budget my friend and my family's doc- three gyms everyday. The girls have seems to me, the public loses, re- In order to improve understanding tor," Louis Nelson off-set—(absorbed tives to the school board. Other communities have appoint' AS MINI two varsity sports: basketball and gardless. between the staff and the commu- (Editor, (Leader; and absolved — the intensities of nity, the W.E.A. and the High School ive school boards, and it could well be that bitter cam- "Lratti FrM*r « gymnastics, which deserve practice 'this, Mr. Campbell is why the It is time for responsible citizens those pressures attendant to being a * they «fi1tl AffMI'to three times a week, since they are "faith and trust" are gone. It works P.T.A, are cooperating in offering of Westfield to discount emotional is- doctor by his hobbies in the crea-7 paigns for election might just lead to this situation in their annual Pa rent-(FacultyDialogu e bflM•• competitive. Since there is a strong both ways. sue* and personalities Involved in the tiveness of carpentry, flying his own * Westfield's future. fte rti feffN flW interest among the girls, we would ALICE SAUNDERS on Feb. 3 at 7:45 p.m. forthcoming Board of Education elec- airplane, sailing his persortady-built ' Before the Feb. 8 election, we urge all Westfield voters right!* reject in also like to run several other intra- 544 Mountain Ave. The topic of this dialogue will be lion on Feb. B, The simple fact is boat, and sustaining friendship* ' "What's new? What's different? How to attend three meetings so they themselves can decide to «MA*» to "L mural sports, that would meet once that unless we vote "yes" for the pro- among duffer golfers. To have been a week. With one gym available, is Westfield High School meeting the posed budget, progressive education entertained in his home, to sense their vote on the budget and on the candidates. Despite such a program would not be possi- needs of students in current in Westfield will suffer a terrible the seriousness of his vocational in- Questions Overlapping courses?" Areas to be discussed are candidates' and supporters' statements, and the good in- ble. As a result the gymnasts are ^Iow- Volvemenis, and to know him in his Tunnel Complaint •Editor, Leader; computers and their use in the tentions of the press to report accurately the events at T suffering this. year. Since their Perhaps my arithmetic Is wrong, teaching of Math courses, individu- We moved into Westfield because it Worji or at play, was a genuine joy. meetings, one must judge attitudes, personalities, abilities Editor, Leader; equipment is situated in one of the had one of the finest school systems i join an innumerable and unnum- It seems to me something should .larger divisible gyms, we see no but before 1 applaud the decision of alized instruction in Languages, to control or express emotions and deal with others by the Westfield school board to insti- mini courses in History and English, In the state. Unless we are willing to bered host who wish for him and for be done about the stench in the tun- reason at all why the gymnasts the C.I.iE. program and Develop- support what the professional educa- those he loves, a h'appy and grac- personal observation. nel under the Railroad tracks at the should not be permitted % the gym, tute "double sessions" or overlap- ping, as they choose to call it, I'd mental Reading as a key to learn- tors want to do to keep Westfield j0US living at his family home at These important meetings are the school budget hearing Elm St. Station. . . twice a week. This is one improve- ing. where it should be—even if it costs the (N.J.) Shore or in the charm of' 1 think if the tunnel was better ment that would not cost anyone a like some questions answered. It is us a few dollars-our kids will suffer his lovely condiminiiim in Florida. ' at 8 p.m. Tuesday night at the Westfield High School audi- lighted at night—or a sign posted to single penny. We feel the boys teams a fact, according to Mr. Plenty, the This open meeting for. all adults because of our apathy or stubborn- president of the board, that the GUY L. QUSNN, Ed.D torium; the League of Women Voters candidates' night at warn the perpetrators of this unlaw- are heavily favored and overplayed is a special opportunity for the pub- ness. 203 North Chestnut St. 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27, at Roosevelt Junior High School; ful act, probably the condition would at the expense of the girls teams. high school was built to hold 2200 lic to learn about some of the recent The privilege of deciding what to pupils. We have since added four developments in the high school and and the February meeting of the Board of Education at 8 cease. All we ask is a little more equality do with education still rests within 1 am ashamed to walk through from the boys in regard to gym portable classrooms which will house to express their views constructively. our hands. In other communities in p.m. Monday, Feb. 7, also at Roosevelt Junior High School this underpass when I have a female space and time, and the awareness 100 pupils. That, I think comes to But, we need to know if you are the country, this privilege has bean Thanks Red Cross and held just the evening before the school district elec- or a child -with me. . , that good female athletes DO exist. 2300. According to the board's own coming, so we may schedule you removed and decisions are being tion Feb. 8. Please do something. J1ANE MOLO0ZN1K figures, the enrollment next year into small groups of 1042. If you made by state and feredal authori- _ .„„.,.„ . . .. „, will increase by approximately 60 wish to participate, please call Mrs. CHARLES W. M3TCGHHLL 681 Summit Ave. Joseph Kiningham, 232-3292, to be ties. If you examine the budget as A ^e Westfield-Mountamside Chap-1 Voters may also wish to review a code of ethics for 231 Walnut St. LYNN SHOROK pupils. That figure, along with the proposed carefully, you will notice ** ARC *** received the following ] present enrollment of 2130, comes,, assigned to a room. let : school board members adopted by the New Jersey School 1120 Boulevard that most of the obligations listed i5 „. me rf he l881 t > Boards Association and revised only last Feb. 8. This again, I think, to 2190 students. This Basing my opinion on the past 2 are fixed. The variable factor for the „ The <*««? ? t ? Commends Firemen figure is well with the bounds of the years, these dialogues have been "pledge" of members states: Recycling school's capacity. In view of this, extremely worthwhile. Parents gain "I will be a staunch advocate of free public education. Editor, Loader;-• .-- •••- -••.;•••• *M\,- ••^-'•. why Should students start school, at a. greater appreciation of the ability ceived from w cil ter You "I will uphold and enforce all laws, state board rules We want to commend the Westfield{"/Edi^,Reader; 7:30 a.m.? According to Mr./Plenty^^and expertise of our teachers, While $74,ooo increase. Is this wrmich to V° ^ > r ex Fire Department for an outstanding The following letter has been sent the enrollment will start decreasing """teachers gain insight into the think- request from the Westfield commu- PressltMl of concern, as represented and regulations and court orders pertaining to schools. the <1DitLv Ba s> was warml job in connection with a lire in our to Mayor Snyder: after next year. ing of Westfield's parents about what nity for the education of over B.OOO ** S y Desired changes should be brought about only through home. Westfield citizens responded to the I understand, in addition there is the aims of education should be. I of our kids? -welcomed, especially at this time of legal and ethical procedures. At approximately 5 a.m. on New first town-sponsored glass recycling a study-work program in the high sincerely hope you will take advan- year> cojlection Saturday with a steady Be an informed community—attend ! "I will make decisions in terms of the educational wel- Year's Day a fire started in an school, which takes more students tage of this opportunity to become all the open hearings around town Acts of this nature are a definite * electric blanket in our daughter's flow of bottles and jars all day long. out of the school for part of the day. better acquainted with your teachers between now and election, day and m^ale booster. Again please coavey ' fare of children and will strive for public schools which :bed room and was well underway This fine response was due in part •In light of this, how does the school and what they are trying to accom- then you can only vote yes for the our appreciation to those who par- can meet the individual needs of all children regardless of when it was discovered. The Fire to the excellent publicity given the board explain the feasibility of intro- plish. program by The Westfield Leader. school budget on Feb. a. ticipated in making our Christmas their ability, race, creed or social standing. 'Department responded promptly to ducing the double-sessions, which JOAN DIX GERTRUDE and EDWARD LEWIS a m(>r€ ^?H5 our call and moved in quickly under 24,200 pounds of glass were brought cause a hardship on the teachers, •QEOHGE PEAKING JR. "I will join with my fellow members on the board, the (Mrs. Porter E.) t , 222 Twin Oaks Terr. the direction of Deputy Chief George to the railroad station site; this was students and parents? Co-chairman Parent- Major, USAF staff, the community and the students in continuing study Skrba to bring the fire under con- tho most glass collected on a single tDOROJHY BROWN Vietnam day so far. Faculty Dialogue PTA of the nature, value and direction of contemporary educa- trol. Although the bedrom was 131 Boynton Ct. 676 Shadowlawn Dr. Against Alteration completely destroyed, including our tion in our society in order to facilitate needed change in •It seems important to mention a daughter's clothes and personal be- few points. 1) Education and pub- Editor, Leader; LEADER our schools. longings, the firemen were success- licity must be continued. Many peo- Thanks Residents Opposes Changes The following letter has been sent PHONE "I will work unremittingly to help the people of my ful in keeping the actual fire con- ple brought unacceptable (food filled, to- flie Mayor and Oouncilmen: community understand the importance of public education fined to that room. painted, with metal or plastic) glass. Editor, Leader; Editor, Leader; At the meeting of the Garden Club 232-4407 I wish to take this opportunity, as The proposed changes to the Moun-, of WestfieW, on Tuesday, it was un- and the need to support it. We are sure the Fir& Department's Some people objected to removing prompt and capable response pre- their bags and/or boxes in which I go out of of/ice, to express my tain Ave.-East Broad St. intersection attimously votad to express the dis- "I will strive to ensure that people are accurately in- vented a much larger fire. We want they brought their glass. 2) There is appreciation to the citizens of West- connecting Route 22 and the Garden approval of the present plan to al- More Letters formed about our schools, and I will try to interpret to to extend our thanks for a job well great need for permanent site signs field for electing me to the State State Parkway should be rejected. ter Mountain Ave and East Broad the staff the aspirations of the community for its schools. done. to aid in identifying the site and to 'Assembly last fall. It has been a As citizens of the Town of Westfield St. to accommodate the traffic; most rewarding experience. the only vote that you have is an much of it only through-traffic. "I will recognize that my responsibility is not to run Mr. and Mrs. John Baer regulate traffic flow. 3) The she is Next Page and Daughter Sue large enough to collect paper, cans During my short term in office I unofficial one in the form of a tet- The Garden Club urges you, our the schools but together with my fellow board members, 310 'Roanoke Road and glass. Many citizens requested to see that they are well run. the initiation by the town of paper "I will confine my board action to policy-making, plan- and can collections. 4) The platform Same Permit? used from which the glass is put into ning and appraisal, and I will help to frame policies and the container is, I understand, no plans only after the board has consulted those who will be Editor, Leader; longer available from the armory affected by them. I discovered something this morn- for this project. Perhaps if requested ing that I think should be brought "I will arrive at conclusions only after discussing all by you some arrangement could be to the attention of WestfieW resi- made for its use or acquisition by the aspects of the issues at hand with my fellow board mem- dents. In a recent mailing of ab- town if said platform is not needed bers assembled in meeting. sentee ballots to the now voers, by the armory. 5) We could not have "I will recognize that authority rests with the whole sent under ttw auspices of the newly handled more green glass. Some formed "Citizens for a Responsible board assembled in public meeting and will make no per- thought should be given to a future School Board" the mailings bore a overflow since an increase in pounds sonal promises nor take any private action which may P&stial Permit, No. 185; this Is the collected seems logtonl to anticipate. I X. compromise the board, same. Postal Permit 185 used by the Tlie memb&rs of TORCH consid- "I will refuse to surrender my independent judgment Joint Civic Committee to send out ered it a privilege to .be the first flyers U> every home in Whstfiotd FEDERAL to special Interest or partisan political groups or to use organization to share the responsi- ih the school board campaign of the bility of tho first day of this new the schools for personal gain or for the gain of friends. last two years. program with the town. We think SAVINGS "I will hold confidential all matters pertaining to the The permit was issued to the Joint Saturday was a successful beginning, schools which, if disclosed, would needlessly injure indi- Civic Commutes and signed for by MATtfttM JAiIUlETT !ii] viduals or the schools. Jlosa'lyn Harrison. It wtos renewed for TORCH vmd designed Tor by G. McConnnchio Woodmere Dr. 33 "I will vote to appoint, upon proper recommendation .the treasurer of Iho Citizens for a SERVICE • SERVICE • DRIVE-UP WINDOWS • SER- by tho appropriate administrative officer, the best trained RespcnsMo School Board. technical and professional personnel available. It is my undwstnmting tlwt this "Faith and Trust" VICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SERVICE permit cannot be used by any or- EdHor, Leader; "I will support and protect school personnel in proper gnnlzntlon, oliier tlvan tho one to performance of their duties. I sat nt Tuesday's beard meeting SERVICE BILL PAYING CHECKS SERVICE which it was issued. Do I nssume mid heard Mr, Douglas Campbell "I will refer all complaints to the chief administrative from lliis titat the two organizations suy "people nw&t iravo ftvM.li nud officer and will act on such complaints at public meetings are one ami tho same?? U so, wero tiniis't" in tho board. Lot ine toll you, SERVICE SERVICE • MORTGAGE LOANS • SER- only after failure of an administrative solution." the member oi'tfnnizwlion.s of tho Mr, Gampboll, one resident's opln- .ICC aware tlvat they owned Uiis por- lon of why it la extremely difficult VICE • SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS * + * mlt. ami wwc paillclpnting in a lo do. A parent rose and asked \\w political cumvaljm?? I'm sure ihnl, "Our country has spent billions trying to make (|iH*stlon "Il'ww much Ims tills K-fi SERVICE FIVE OFFICES SERVICE SERVICE: like the four PTO's nnd Urn PTA B^x-cdiicallon iiHv.su it cowl thu boiml others love us," says the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation. Council, thoro nvo otliw o nnd how much to mart year's budget "Itathor, Jlku a big rugged football player, wo should be lions who enjoy n Uix-oxwnpt sL to fl«hl. lilVV" I found tlinl to IK! t\ which precludes iholr untoriiru tho tit, respected for our strength and our sense of justice. Others political uroiwi. Jo (JUPNUOII ,ui[] one thi>L don't have to love us, but they should certtiintly repect us." di'S(M'vi'tl an au.swtM1, They FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS I fliul this do ho most Jntorwllntf, fimilly, lifter mudi hommlng uml * * * esiH'ciiilly wiwn Iho "now" commit- JM m to WJKWII Ui Uu Isstic, HIIW tliut four Amoiicaii towns lost their entire populations dur- dfd'arcd n« litnv the \wu\\\ should WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGE • GRANT CITY/CLARK ing the IUHI 10 yunrs, fronton, Colorado, which hnd n popu- Girl* Slighted? Unok w\) tho prwuim II puLq In. lation of ono In HW0, disappeared whon ltd single resident Wimi BIIP Mild Miundt^l very liable, MOUNTAINSIDE MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL but H\W ditln'i. t|tillc ulnlo tin* whole nuwod awny. Kldottii, Iowa, declined from 0 to 0; Lakeside, KrtlLor, Lender; Wn nro fltudonlji nl WIIH nnd very facln i>f flit* ihwittT. AftM* doltiM w>ni« Colni'Hdo, from 2\\ to 0; nnd Lost Hlver, Tdnho, from GO to 0. much t'oncoi'iu'd about llio future on my own, 1 find iho HUK, mm ml THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADEE, THUBSDAY, MNUAftY U, \ftt Page S o complained because there a bill is not «f immadiate concern weren't any fights in the hockey to his district, he may give it bis LETTERS game that he had paid good money vote ic exichaige forsuppor t ia an- Neuer's Thesis wyour to see. Hie reason that they do not other bi'LI be stwHUfty favors. The BlMfl For School Budget fight is that they have several meet- political pressures on a congress- iiigs in Hie time 1*4* ecu ptJjlie man cune ttusca iitaiiy directions— Concert Tonight Iocs of Editor, Leader; meetings, for the simple reason that the President, his political patty, is "independent" candidate Ciar- they won't waste the public's time the leadership, his colleagues, his Roosevelt Junior High School airplane glue- rocca correct in labeling the pro- fighting over "acquiring more spoons constituents, and organized interest music students will present a pro- posed school budget "exorbitant"? for the cafeteria." With this I close groups. All can reward or santotion gram at 8 p.m. tonight in the school ask to see Matt emphatically, no. Of the 6.01% in urging all of you to vote for the the congressman in some way, Each Auditorium. Selections by the Con- iacrease IKQ.OOO is due to increased JCC candidates in the up-coming of them can gtay an important role cert Band, Wind Ensemtrie, Sym- the airplanes. cost of operation as a result of in- elsction. Being a student tihete are in building support or opposition to phony Orchestra and Cadet Band flation. Only TIAm m for budgeted the people that I want handUng MY a bill. will be featured. improvemenU. education. by and taitfe, power in Congress Paul Neuer, instrumental teacher, Ferhapfi he is afco unaware that ROBERT If. ROUGH is fra#neotekt; H is informal; and will conduct die concert which will be his item concert for a mas- out of 52 school districts in this state S Bates Way it shifts from issue to issue, ftxnval which reports to the New Jersey leadership is divided and subdivided ter's degree in conducing. The pro- School Development Council West- among the party leaden, dumber gram has been selected todemon - field ranks 42nd in per pupil ex- officer*, and the committee and strate publicly wtiat students have hftt penditure. How low should per pupil subcommittee chairmen. Real in- learned in music and more import- expenditure be in a town that has fluence * fadUt fcrfdy by afaM in antly toenabl e fee students to ex- • tMtflflMIII the fifth highest median per house- penoual partmeat at Kutger* CoUegef teachlaf class- finale by the Symphony Orchestra get his running mate. Dr. Carroll, U.I. tesy, reciprocity, apprenticeship, at St. Mftchad's Chapel la PlscaUwax, from I>vorak'« "New World Sym- and board member, KalbacJier, made seosority and institutions* pride cas phony" and a oeU» aoto by Ante in their election oampaigs last year. go a long way in buttting power ID Rippe, ninth grader, who will ptoy They certainly contributed to id de- How does oongresr work Congress. The oonaTeuman is un- Music Professor at Rutgers visit "probably represents the tint "Arioso** by Bach. feat and bear responsibility for the Hundreds of relsttvely der great pressure to conform. time QMigressional committee hear- Tickets may be purchased from 1150,000 cut that was made. It is in- troveraial bUb beconw law each ings have been held in Union Coun- any member of the instrumental de- consistent, it not irresponsible, to at- session. Cougntuotn develop con- Also Serves as "Part - time Priest ty.'* Mrs. Dwyer added, "I am Mire partment tat Boocevelt Junior High tack budgets and call for their de- sMsraNe eoBpertiw fa their special- Che subcommittee wiU find our area School. Tie public u invited to at- feat and then criticise the school ted fid*. Tbeir Moment is re- a source of much valuable and prac- tend. board for «hortages. spected and their recwnrnenfetiooi Dr. Henry W. Kaufmann, chair- ly allows him to wear both bats tical information about this critical We are all concerned with the in- are often accepted with Httte ques- man of the Department of Music at rather easily. Along with hU duties ly important subject." creasing property tax burden which tion by their mtk—un. Rutgers College, didn't exactly get as academic adminuUrator and Although the subcommittee sche- falls most heavily on retired people, . On domssflK and ccMroversial is- Ms second job through the want ads, teacher, he has been able to keep dule for the Plainfield hearing ii but we must also reaUss that prop- but hie decision to become a part- up with scholarship, having authored •till tentative, she wid the sroup sues, however, it is hard to get a •y IKED W.KOKC numerous publications in his field. erty values will not continue at pres- osad in Oot*nMt. l*t Ws- time priest was in response to a kind hope* to hear from public officioli sent levsU if our schools receive in- fiTTUDY HAIL CHATTER of "help wanted" plea, Dr. Kaufmann teaches three and private citirens alike and ex- fBoceas is omtetot and courses, two at the graduate level adequate funds. Is it worth saving mfrm must b» Nat every step 'W, Marget Say, that's powerful Four years ago, during the student pects to focus, in port, on problems |2S, the average amount each of us ef thf w#. Onmnnto of s fattt have perfume you're wearing, but wh» upheavals on college campuses, Dr. and an undergraduate offering in related to housing and health prob- gained by last yew's budget cut, at g^[ <*jinc* to . 13 throughout the en- placoni«nt of all major working parts* for 30 days or 1000 i «tV ftekfc. an - active oontensui Sunday Joe wai over at our place milts. Whichever comos first. (If th*y don't past/ w» fix V*hat Editor, Leader; watching the big game. HU set is in So, in his mid-50s, the music his- up the administrative position in tire Washington Rock Girl Scout bebuiK.Where no firm agree- June of 1973 to take a year's leave nteds fixing bsfor* w* guarantu thomj In response to a recent letter in the repair shop. Well, not exactly torian decided to become an Episco- Council larela. Girl Scouts will • be exwts and where interests con- for research on a book on liturgical selling five varieties baked by the Th«s« pauedi which the writer says that she can in the repair shop, they repc49e*ied pal priest. not comprehend how Dr. Kalbacher «mgresrional potHfce become* music and then return to teaching. American Biscuit Co. of Pasflaic. smlNton • r«roi it. Mert, they are BO technical Why He began serious study under the could take all the "verbal shots" tti$ art of oornpwmise and coalttion- "I'm going to be glad to do that/' The larger box cookies win sell for •ItctrtcoliyitMi building. In such a ease, rarely will they want a payment each and every supervision of the Bishop's Board taken at him during B. and E. meet- week. Right in the middle of the he says, confessing a love for schol- $1 and helps support the Girl Scout ings, I must say that I cannot agree a;< majertty of congressmen want of Examining Chaplains and the program from troop to council level. WE HAVE game, I and my Get-YourMan per- flev. Clarence A. Lamibelet, chap- arship. "As an administrator there with her. The first reason is that eVactly the siatne thing. At every are more forms to fill out than I Prohceeds from the sale (are used stage in the process; changes in a fume made an entrance. Joe gave lain to the Episcopal students at they do not take "shots" as the one sniff, turned off the set, got up, ever dreamed were possible." to maintain and develop the coun- writer implied; they are stating their Wli may have to be mtade to win new Rutgers and rector of St. Michael's cil's three campsites, to help supple- Many Used VOLKSWAGENS supporters, Lftws are not so much made a deep bow and said, "Madame Chapel in Piscataway, viewpoints on the subject. She also Pompadour, I believe this is our ment income from federated funds. "npafc" by a majority as they are Some four years and eight canoni- • . • singles out Dr. Kalbacher as being minuet?" " to provide vamperships for girls - IN STOCK - the only "victim." The reason- for built by combining the wants and cal examinations later, Henry Kauf- needs of minorities. The final prod- "Oh, that Joe, always clowning. mann was ordained as aa Episcopal Congressmen who woujd be unafcle to attend camp this is that the doctor is the only But Marge, that was the supreme and other opportunities. FROM 1964 TO 1971 one who disagrees a good part of ucts- are the results of hard bargain- priest last October, He serves as an ing, "lag-rolling," exchanging favors test. Imagine little old you taking assistant to the chaplain, counseling During the week of Jan. 10-14 the time. In closing the first para- the boy friend away from the biggest To Study Cares troop cookie chairmen will be train- • I graph, she complains about the fact and paying political debts. students, preaching and officiating ALL COLORS AND M game of the year! Fantastic!" at services. ed by council staff. Troop cookie that our board voted (before the elec- A congressman may vote for a bill chairmen will distribute materials tion of Dr. Kalbacher) W> on every (Fadeout Music) "In A French He serves under the Rev. Thomas Of Local Elderly Come on in and see our selection. •bout, which kt has prlvtate reserva- Drawing Room." ' to girls land train them during the item, big or small. To me, this tions because the realities of poli- A. Kerr, who -succeeded Father week of Jan.''17 sounds like the lament of the man Lambelet when he stepped down re- Rep. Florence P. Dwyer tical hie demand that he do to. If EXIT FOOTBALL Dist>N.J.) announced today that a • • ' • • cently after 17 years of service to Ma, step right into the living room the Rutgers community. Congressional committee studying SELECTION of DOMESTIC and enjoy the television set. Remem- Dr. Kaufmann described his part- problems of the elderly will hold Christian Jr. High WOOD, WALKER & CO. ber it's all yours until the time of time service to the church as that of public hearings dn Plainfield on at GREAT $AVING$ CARS the signing of birds is come and the a "tentmaker priest," after Paul, Feb. 4 and 5. To Open in Fall MsmlMfS voice of the umpire, "PLAY BALL!" who held that occupation during his Mrs, Dwyer, ranking minority is heard in our land. member of the House Committee on A Christian junior high school will FlAINrlElD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTBK ministry. The Episcopal Church, Dr. open next fall in the Westfield area. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Kaufmann says, has many such Government Operations, said that "worker priests." Rep. WiHiam J. Randall (D.-Mo.) It is a parent controlled school spon- antes NON-POLLUTING CONTAINER sored by concerned Christian parents i "I look on my service," he says, has accepted her invitation to bring of different denominations whose or- UNION COUNTY Scientists at the Rutgers College aas a kind of free will offering." his special studies subcommittee to 203 Elm Street Wottfkld, N ganization is known as the Covenant of Agriculture and Environmental The new priest says he feels Union County. As ranking member Christian School Society. The society OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Sciences have developed a plastic there's a "lot of good left in the oF the full committee, the Congress- will hold a public meeting for inter- VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. container that can be either burned JudaeoChristian tradition. It offers woman is also an ex officio mem- ested parents at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 7-9P.M. or ground up and plowed into the many answers to the problems dis- ber of the subcommittee. 28 at the Grace Orthodox Presby- 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD soil. turbing the world." The subcommittee, she said, is terian Church, MOO Boulevard. "Our institutions are not really engaged in a comprehensive inves- •Dr. Davis Young, president of the PLainfiold 4-7400 bad," he says, "but in many cases tigation of the needs and problems society, will discuss curriculum and reform is needed. There is a need of older people in such diverse pertinent material and exhibits will r for change and progress but it must areas as housing, employment, pen- be available. Refreshments will be Your Authorized Volkswagen Center NOW FROM TELEX be made on n sound basis. There sion and retirement plans, health served following the meeting. Fur- are some awfuUy wild ideas floating and medical care, programs design- ther information on the society or SAUS - SEXVICI - BODY SHOP - PARTS Attachment Hearing around." ed by industry and labor to pre- Eyeglasses the school is available from John Dr. Kaufmann has been an active pare employees for retirement, Daane of 42 Madison Ave., Fanwood. Ttjtv, iff HMMUM member of the Episcopal Church transpair.'t'atiian, safety ansl many prondet with mind. Nat urally, not all can btMflt •qmlty, bm many Hud tote IN» t«l«t since he was 18, serving as organist, others. route to kutarri ItHrinB M tlm* choir director and lay reader through "The subcommittee," Mrs. Dwyer onducUOt, wfcts and sounds the years. explained, "wants to find out at s want lo hur an cooduclwl to your Inner Mr. Abwlytaly in rtply Your Tetex His work as organist and choir first hand how government at all sulUHrt will contact you (ft olhr mmontl lisfp H yov orfsk tt. director had satisfied his desire for levels and employers and private service to the church, but he gave up organizations are responding to the Fuel Oil and Burner Service cords isrmoMs • Ho tubes those tasks when he began teaching needs of our older citizens, what • No headbands • Nothing tob t worn CENTERS at Rutgers in 1962. kinds of programs and projects are OFCfNTRALJERSEY In tHhtr ear. PLAINFICLD He kept active in the church how- achieving success, what obstacles F • 611 PARK AVINUI ^ _ H 5-3327 ever, and began reading theological are being met, and what more can For Your Own Hoatlng, Works which related to his scholarly be done to pnepare people for old Telex or something /ess? WISTriELD work at the college. age and assist them in their retire- 110 Csnlral Avonu* AD 3-0939 . Dr. Kaufmann specializes in church ment year." and music history, which convenient- Noting that the subcommittee's

Suits * Sport Coats * Slacks Made to Measure FOOD AS YOU All fabrics on Sale LIKE IT We prepare our quality SAVINGS AS HIGH AS food to suit your taste, $30.00 whether a full dinner or Heating Equipment Installed a snack, I Clements B/to& 4S0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 > 232-2200 TAILORS DINER I FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 111 Quimby St. • Westfield • 233-1538 HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Page fHE mjj , fmrnmAt, JANUAMT *, \m K of COffer* • MOVING A STORAGE Scholarships HENRY P. TOWNSEND STOtAGC "Special educational benefits are MOVING 4 »ACKINO available to children of servicemen, law enforcement officers and fire- A HMHV RtntOKE UST Of KUABU LOCAL DIMS 241 Bfortk An. W. WestCeld men through membership in the • AUfO DfAlftS S32-44M Knights of Columbus," Richard J. APPUAMCK AUTO e OIANIH ft DYERS • HEATING Dursee, Grand Knight of Westfield NTtACTOtS Council, 1N0. 1711, Knights of Co- AUGUSTINE MUSIC INSTRUCTION lumbus announced. AUSTfifS O K I III |( s MANKIN FUR CO PORTLAND HEATING & In explaining these i>enefits, Dur- MOTORS THE PERFORMING ARTS see said, "The Supreme Council of- "Better DrrCleantnv Since 18S4" Mnee AIR CONDITIONING fice of the Knights of Columbus in • Better Drr Cleaning- ammafr e R«*i« ••«!»! SCHOOL OF NEW "Nothing Count* Like Bervlee" (New Haven, Conn., does maintain a • Shirt iAutrterlna; • CammsrcUl million-dollar educational trust fund •CHRTILBR • Cold Fur 8toraa;e e CustoBB PUnslas; JERSEY, Inc. • Draper* and Ruv Cleaning OIL tURNH DIU iwhkk provides a four-year college WI do all «mr !• TRIUMPH IN WESTFIHLJ): •alea tm4 Sarrlee A No n-Profit education for children of number staiutloa* Educational Institution who are slain or permanently and TAUAKT AD ^ bVX 11 E. Irood St. Diol 756-0100 0 • All Orchestral Inetromentt totally disabled as result of military •Mi* * Dfol 276-t200 WT— Estlm&U* service or by criminal violence en- MAIN OFFICB AKD PLANT: Dance and Dramatics countered in work as full-time law DI«I 233-1091 1201 South Av.., riainfiald 230 Ctntonnlol Avo. Cranford BUMBLE CAPALDO. iffff. • Full Music Curricular enforcement officers or firemen." Drr«ra LINCOLN MERCURY Other Stores In Flalntteld 232332S 174 North Avo. I. Woetftold 4 232-2520 In this announcement, Dursee out- 1971 gpHlond Ave Scotch Ho In* lined the establishment of the fund. M* SOUTH AVI. L, wtsmu run. co. 84 Elm St. WeitfleM "Servicemen, law enforecent officers 213-2121 "DepeadaU*. Frf«a41r Ssrrlee • HOMI IMPROVEMENTS and firemen live from one danger to ft»ee »»» OPTICIANS ithe next and deserve our pnftise 143 1, tread St. BRISTOL WESTFIELD MOBILHBAT and our support. Through the estab- Coal HBATINO OltM Coir* lishment of the educational trust Motors Inc. AMERICAN 64909 ROBERT F. DAY fund, the Knights of Columbus for- mally recognize the heroic role ELM RADIO & TV, Inc. MOTORS I Mertfc Ave. Prescription Optician played by these servants to com- e t H«er Barf*— Mil HtftttuarUr* for • QrtflUia munity and country." •. • Shirt L*uad«rers FLORISTS 1S3-33M WHIRLPOOL — XITCHBN AID Boniet e Laundromat Open 24 Hours Delegates to the ttnd annual Su- MO. - AUSTIN NIAIV 6 Elm St. HAMILTON ftjUt*4«* Optn 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wetlflelc preme Council meeting of the Knights JAOUAR-ROVR Javella Sat 'til « p.m. of Columbus held in 1944 Voted to Wuhffi **4 Drr«r* IANO ROVBI - DATSUN establish the fund through a special •alee Dial 232-8944 Hoover Vtcuua C1MH«N "The. Complete One-Call RAYMOND E. WHEELER per capita tax on mombers of the Corner Slvd. and South Avo. W. Home Improvement Service" order, "Scholarships provided from BCA Color TV, Radios, «te. 332-2456 •. I We Bpeolalfse In: OPTICIANS the income of thus fund would be- Wottflol^ d c: o come a living memorial to Knights 233-0400 Dial 755-0400 491 North Am I. SLING'S • Alterations, Additions, Playrooms Under New Ownershtp-ltanaiament Kltcneiu who gave their lives for their coun- Of Frank U. Torres try during World War II," Dursee 20 Elm Street W#itfl#ld •CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Rooftntr'tnd Sid Ins; Dapllesitesl QUALITY FLOWERS * SERVICE Paint Ins; • ••• OlasM« said, "or who became totally and WESTFIELD # Inc. Aft RKASOVABU3 PRICKS Dormers permanently disable through service Jalousies Plili er Mm DRCSOEN 232-846S incurred injuries." These scholar- STATION RADIO TV Porches Hnura: Monday • A.M. to 9 P. ships included tuition, fees, board CONTINENTAL MOTORS CURTAINS, INC 1050 Springfiold Avo. Garages Dally: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and room, and books. Later, benefits OF PUINPIELD Mountolnildo Storm Doors and Kitchens Dial 233-5512 AND APPLIANCES J r x were extended to include the chil- Authorised Our 38th Tear of Trustworthy Service dren of veterans of the Korean War Tofreta, Wlsflow SttUasV Free Estimates 110 Contra! Avo. Wostftek and Vietnam. SMAU APPLIANCE REPAIRS • PEN. coNnuaoit Financing Arranged ADTHO1UZBD "Realizing that some of the bravest IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, •alee ana Serrlo» Bit. 1941 Call 756-4418 SERVICE STATIONS men at the service of our commu- ETC nities are our law enforcement offi- nnr iMMMtt • DAftV IKIl-RITi II Hour Emergency Repair Work Bales and flervle* cers and firemen," Dursee said, 232-4640 A Complete Line Of: DODGE "Jefr-Batoe" WttDAl DECORATORS Member of j EUCLID "educational trust fund benefits were • Sedans •OMB IMPROTBVB Plalnfield Chamber of Commerca Central Av». (Opp. Qulmby St.) • Coupes Dial 232-0075 Featuring •PBQClALItTt extended in 1970 to include law en- • Convertible! Curtains — Linens — Bedspreade Office and Showroom: forcement officers and in 1971 to in- • Station Wagons. Custom Uade State Ltcenaed tor U. S. Hwy 22 North Plafnfield clude firemen." fat 755-5260 425 North Av«. I. WottfMd COWPLETB ALTBRATIOM• Slip Coven * Draptrlee The Knights of Columbus is the VAN'S 320 Park Avo. Pla Infield HO MB MODBRNIEATIOir largest organization of Catholic men. Uember Chamber of Commerce INSURANCE SERVICE Blsa * llalssby its. WMtieU FIRB DAMAGE RBPADtl Membership now totals almost 1,200,- APPPLIANCE CO. WESTFIELD Bstlmates — Fully Insured Arthur Wlttke, Prop. 000 members in the United States, e Wheel Alignment IBRVICB — INSTALLATION DOM'S TOYOTA Financing Arranrsd Canada, Mexico, Puerto (Rico, Guate- M Bear larvlee • Wheel Balancing FORD DELICATESSENS • Motor Tuns-ups mala, Canal Zone, Cuba, Guam, the AUTO SALES Call 675*2226 CHARLES W. COSENZA Virgin Islands and the Philippines. • KITCHEN AID • Inspection Work • HAMILTON Serving the Area 26 Tear* •erviaf For4 owners tct 141 BXMER ST. TTESTFIBLD Brake Bervice — Road Servlee • WHIRLPOOL- Over 16 Tear* TOWNE • CHRYSLER AIRTBHP •TOUT Pfck-up ft Deliver? And Many Others Pick Authorised DELICATESSEN GIFTS i Call 232-4744 Housing Forum We Service All Mik«s CROWN 'The Open Door to Hospitality" SHMfff Sedan FO t D Wafoao • Choice Cold Cuts 459 North Ave. E. Call 232-3726 CORONA t Home madB Salad* IM-flOO Westfieltf In Boro Jan. 25 Bport Sedans SOIM tervko • Frosen Foods 117 E. Broad St. Wettfield * Hard Tops • Fancy Groceries THTTNT3BRBIRD Mountainside — Alan Mallach, au- Beleottoi of "Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out" thor of "The Housing Crisis in New FAIBLANB FALCON , Open Dally and Sundays 08BD CABI . < Closed Mondays . MOUNTAINSID* Jersey" and formerly the acting ANTIQUES ••'i - r. 232-3673 chief of the Community 'Develop- Call 232-8012 4 BAR ITEMS ""•• PEARSALL & ment Planning Program of the New tT.S. BOTJ. PUi CHINA • CRTSTAL SERVICE (BetweeD Somerset ft Grove) North Avo. E. Wwtflold 1122 South Avo. W. Wostfleld BRIDOB PRIZES Jersey Department of Community THE ATTIC GUBETINO CARDS FRANKENBACH, INC. • Brake Affairs, will be the guest speaker at WOODBNWAHB , • EJntrln* Tun*-nps a forum on housing problems in GOODWIN MOTOR DRUG STORES BARRICINI CANDT • Radiator Repair* "Old Thlnis With Possibilities UNION COUNTY Union County to be held Jan. 25 at LAMPS • PEWTER •st ltll s> Rhocka — Mufflers BOXED AND PRINTED 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes audi- And Some Antiques" CORP. VOLKSWAGEN, 232-1411 Froo Dotlvory • Regulator ft Generator fl«rrl« torium. MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM CHRISTMAS CARDS Road Service — Snow Plowing1 Inc CENTRAL PHARMACY 232-1072 Inspection Work The meeting is being presented by AUTHORIZED OF the Union County Council of the Dial 233-1954 Sales and Service INSURANCE League of Women Voters and is Authorlaefl Surgical Supplies 227 E. Broad St. WeiHleld 7M-S7W sponsored by the Social Action Pro- (Just off the Circle) VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Central Ave., Cor. Park St. 232-4700 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainsidfl gram of Our Lady of Lourdes 1M W. «th it. PlalBlela GLASS Church. i\ 5 Wettfield Ave. Westfield (at Arlington Ave.) Salea — Service — Parts Westfield till Kim lit. WeMfleM Mrs. Nicholas Paola, chairman of New and Used Cars— Trucks SHOE REPAIRING the Union County Council said, "We RAWSON Station Wagons — Karman Ghlaa LIBERTY GLASS LAUNDRIES hope this meeting will interest every- ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Factory- Trained Mechanics TIFFANY DRUGS one concerned with housing prob- CADILLAC Of Westfield COBBLER SHOP lems in Union County. The cost of PL *-74©t Open 7 Days a Week IVORY LAUNDRY Our 26th Tear WESTFIELD 11S4 Semta Ave. FIala«el« Dally % a.m. to 10 p.m. housing is increasing at an even Authorized AFTO & DRY CLEANERS Specializing" In faster rate than the cost of living, i Sundays 9 a,m, to 1.30 p.m. • Complete for and the housing shortage is begin- CADILLAC Call 233-5407 eWe p CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING In Dm* llaear ning to reach the 'catastrophic pro- Lotft and Rutsell Stover Candies (next to N.J. Motor Vehlelft m cotton rac "Catering to the Better portions' predicted by Governor SOIM & Sorvlco Inspection Station) i Sam* Grade Shoea" CahiU in 1970. Our goal is the organ- Asasile Wtm* Pavktesj Armando Geroldl, Prop. ization of a county-wide group which Dial 756-2241 VOLVO rrv« Mca>Vs> aa« Dellrerf , ... _ .. . _ 15% 10% Dlncunnt during; this moatfe will determine our specific housing Woitflold luh A Can 404 South Avo. E. Dlseouat fo> 232-9574 problems, take positive action to ART SUPPLY 119 I. Fifth PlalnfMd Wi 11 t.ini J J > CLiik 232-2200 Uiuadry Dos find solutions, and provide technical F GrumbQcher Artlats' Material! Lt 4E Fende* Resalrlas; Dial 233-0220 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS — Complete Equipment For: Auto * Track BARBER Wl HAVE OUR OWN STOCK. * • Plumbing Cash and Carry M He«r Towlae; Ceatral ATB. aad North Ave. B. PERSONALIZED DRY CLEANING t Electrical Onlf CaM STYLIST Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. Call 756-2640 ^tRhiasr Alcoholics Anonymous I toatfc Are. 233-1538 Thura. Eve 'til 9 p.m. Archery Our Owi "Quarttt" — Free Delivery 902 North Ave. Plainfield SkMnw Drinking Problem? 111 Qulmby St. Weitflold • All REILLY 4 Barber* to Serve Ton! Dial 232-1500 Writ* SEVELL'S Bxpart Hairahaplng — Raaor OnU F SKI RENTALS Ladles HatrahaplHa* » FUEL OIL " 125 Elm St. Westfield LAMPS & REPAIRS P.O. Box 121, WettfUld OLDSMOBILE CO, Betlmlnton & Tennis Rncqueta Halrpleoen—Bold, Restyled, Cl«aaed Or Telephone AUTO BODY CO. Hostrung1 Hours; B A.M. to • P.lt, WILLIAMS LAMPS 242-1515 Bod? aad Palat Shop Authorized FUGMANN HEARING AIDS Guns, Ammunition and Licenses 233-5305 765 Central Avenue Westfield *AA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid OIL COMPANY Oldsmobile 106 Elm St. W«itfl«ld 0OOD HHAIUNO A A _> ^ ^ ^ —. ^- -* ^ .*. .^ A A ^-*.-*^-^^.-^^^^*-. ifm^ five Wednesday evening Bible studies THE HOLY TWiTtY ' IN WEiiTFIEUJ on "The Theology of the Holy Spirit" Msgr. Clarice B. MWfbjr 1M day for Robert E. Breitenfeld. Mr. Sunday, annual congregational By **v. jtebert At* ell, Crace Orikefex PrwbylerlM Cfclircft have been scheduled for Grace fireitenfeld has been employed by •:»a.m. uU It:It «•«. meeting, 3 p.m. the town of Wesifield for the past Faauljr Ws»fct» strrkest t a.«. Monday, seventh grade catecheti- . Why the phenomenal success of the rock opera 'Jesus Christ, Super- Church, 1100 Boulevard, beginning at Dr. fredirtefc E ChrSsttu 8 p.m. Jan. 26. two years and has had the responsi- ami It:lS*.m. cal class, 4 p.m.; eighth grade ca- star?" Uridoubtfdly because the question it raises is indeed the ultimate Rev. Tft*au* E. Daiv Rev. fttefcart L. «a*h bility to coordinate, initiate and im- The classes will be conducted by Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Ladies Aid tcchtical class, 4:15 p.m.; parish life, question. The theme of the opera is: Rev. Mkfcaei Deeawtti Kev. M, Mia Dttrwa? plement a drug program for the p.m. Jesus Christ, Jesus Chr'tft. the Rev. Michael David Stingley, Rev. tmk B. Ahiert youth of the community. U.S. Army chaplain and Orthodox Sunday, 9 a.m.. Matin's service; Who are you? What have you sacrificed? Rev. Mr, Jnepfc Dejrte Her, Hearj 6. Btvealttffc Mr. Breitenfeld is a graduate of •:i30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m., Christian ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Presbysterian minister and will pro- RECTORY: S«5 Firm! K. vanetssi I, KJMF, Dwectss* at 9M Part Are. Set** Piste Jesila Chritf. Supergtar. vide opportunity for questions and Rutgers University and haw attend- Nurture hours; 11:15 a.m., holy Do you think yt>u're *hat they say you are? COMVENTi S2S VrtaMy PI. -MW1M Yealh Activities ed the University of Massachusetts. communion will be celebrated at Ac Xevcreat Jsfct R. Ntflsea, discussion. They will include, on the Higli SclMel - SU-74U Sunday, 9 a.m., worship 'service Reefer Christ Himself not only first asked that, question: "But whom say ye background of a careful examination tie was employed by the New York thi« service. At both services the Grammar Schtet — (innovative), fourth in the series en- State Narcotic Addiction Control sermon will be delivered by the ike Rev* Cui M. Gffteetjr, Asst* ttwrt I am?" (Matthew 16:16), and again: "What think ye of Christ, whose of the New Testament record, a titled "The Fire That Never Goes Sunday, Epiphany HI, 18 a.m., the skm Is He? MJtthfcw 8:42). He els© Made cldar its ultimate significance. sympathetic and appreciative cri- Sunday, Masse* at 6:45, I, 9:15, Commission, Edgecombe Rehabilita- Rev. Eugene A. Renwinkel; 5 p.m., 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Out," a re-create of the puritan tion Center, New York, as a narcotic family supper night to be held in Hoty Eucharist; 10 a.m., moriiinj? For 20 centuries met! have tried to escape &s relevance. This is true of tique of the Pentecostal experience. form of service; leaders in worship prayer; 10 a.m., church school— The objective of that critique will be Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. rehabilitation counselor. the Parish Hall. the skeptics of the 19th century, the rationalists of the 19th century, the High School Mass (Youth Mass), are Dr. F. E, Christian, Karl Lein nursery 1-0. communists and secularists of the ai&i century. Yet haunt ingly, inescap- to demonstrate the fullness of that and Lucille Clark; u a.m., worship There will be a discussion after the Wednesday, 6:60 a.m. Day School one work of grace wherein the Spirit 9:30 a.m. talk. Religions education classee for Chapel. Monday, 8 p.m., parish annual ably it confronts us still; this time, as often, in an unexpected place, Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 p.m.service—Dr. Christian preaching on kindergarten through 8th grade. Nur- meeting. I've little intaeat aw) flo cOmpetwce to Judge the art form or the unites each believer to Christ. All the topic, "Hie Unexpected Temper \ interested persons are invited. sery for pre-schoolers. fflROT Tuesday, Plalnfiekl district meet- rode music. However, an elementary tawwlwfce of the Scripture is suf- OUR LAbr cr LWRDEI ai ibe Times"; 9,10, 11 a.m., church ing, 10 a.m., the Holy -Eucharist at ficient to critique the foesMfe of the opeHa. Such knowledge makes it school classes; 10 a.m., enrichment It. C. CUVtCB raw CHURCH or CHRUT, R*¥ Chuneh —lounge; 2 p.m., Pres- an4 Mrs. Harvey Koblentz, and himself as a man, a responsible man, responsible for his. sin, is there the man. £» GaBews HJU R* Ministers: bytery of Elizabeth meets at Townley Rev. Peter M KafelHf «icky Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. IT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Presbyterian Church, Union; Fan- possibility of repentance. And hope never comes without repentaivce. B Sanford Daniels. Rev. Clark W. Hunt JESUS CHRIST Passover Film Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m., Ortthos; 10: IS 414 Eatt BffSJMI St. Rev, James C. WfeHatker wood Church will be represented by But it is when we consider the portrayal of Jesus Christ that one tm., Sunday School; 10: SO to 11:45 Sunday, Men's Club brunch, 11:30 WcstttoM, N. J. Rev. PhlUp R. Dtetterfcfe the ministers and elders Robin Dixon, fltMfcds aghast at many of the evaluations of the opera, especially toy At Grace Church i.m.. Divine liturgy. a.m.; Senior Youth Group, 2-5 p.m. Cbe Rev, Canon Rlctiarrf J. Hardman Rev. David F, Harwoof Richard Parti, and Jchn Gardner. Protestants who professedly are as emphatic as Roman Catholics in their Tuesday, Men's Club Bridge, 8:15 TV Rev. Hugh Mvengoftd Rev, James L, Johnson Wednesday, 10 a.m., mid-week "Hie Passover," a full color film p.m. affirmation of Oforfst's deity. It is frequently sttated that the opera asfcs ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Tfee Rev, D. Thome* Andrews Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., all de- service of worship and intercessory the central question, that it does not give the answer. It is disappointing presentation featured on prime time The Rev. Charles A. Cesarettl partments of the church school prayer in the chancel led by. Mrs, television by stations in the United Rev. Thomas B. Meaner, Patter GRACE ORTHODOX that the reviews provide any herp. Highway 22 Saturday,, the Adult Fellowship Wesley Halt nursery -school parent Sex and Morality Temple to Continue Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy com- night, Fellowship Room. Contrast the Christ, of the Bible. Weighed down indeed by the world's Mountainside, N. 3, sponsors a showing of 'The Pass- munion; 10 a.m. to noon —church sin* He prays in anguish in Gefeteemane, "O my Father, if it is possible. Hebrew Classes Rev. RoitaM 8. Beace, Pastor over," a color film produced by the Wednesday, 8 p.m., worship com- - Some Frank school teachers meeting; 8 p.m., mission, Room 209; 8 p.m., mem- let this cup pass frdm me" but resolutely adds, "nevertheless not as I 5M Sherwood Parkway American Board of Missions to the Cosmopolitan Club. wiH, but as ttomi wait" rist claimed to be alble to forgive sins. He did so in a context where children. all accepted it as automatic that "none can forgive sins but God only" (Mark 2:7). Par from .being hopelessly confused by his approaching WILLOW GROVE death, Christ saw it as the means of accomplish^? the salvation of his PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH people Matthew 16:21: Luke 9:51: John 10:11). The rock opera knows 1961 Raritao Road, Scotch Plaint nothing beyon'd ttie despair of death. Ths Gospel pdints to the triumph of Telephone: 232-5878 the Hallufejah Chotnis; it speaks of the assurance of the rescurrection, Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. "Because I live, you Leo shall live!" (John 15:19). 1968 Greenville Koad He who is impressed by, deep omolionaA ©ippeal of the rock opera, Scotch Plains vAio joins in asking Its question, "Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ, Who ar<> Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible you?" is urged to turn to the Bible and there fim! Him as God and study, led by the Rev. Robert T. OF FRUIT Saviour. Cassell, "Being Pruned for Strength" PLEASES (John 15); l p.m., CarejRing prayer staff meeting. EVERYONE - and boots in sizes from about nine PreSchool Needs 'Friday, 8 p.m., "The Beam" cof- to one. feehouse for youth. This is the Gift to give on holidays Warm Clothing These articles ore to be utilized Sunday, 9:30 .m., and 11 a.m., and special occasions — we make by children from about 3 to 5. Any worship services, the Rev. Julian The Westfieid Community Center them to your order. such items may be taken morn- Alexander Jr. will speak; church "• *.'! -Pre School has n need for worm ings to the Westfield Community school fifth through tenth grades at Wittier accessories. Especially re- 9:30 a.m., lltii and 12th grades and WE WILL DELIVER IN THE NORTHERN quested ore mittens, scarves, hats Center, 538 West Broad St. three year olds through fourth grade AND CENRAL JERSEY ARtA. at 11 a.m.; crib room and playpen open at both services; fi:30 p.m., Junior, 'Mlddler and Senior Fellow- DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ships; 7 p.m., pastoral committee Passp rt Ph meeting; 7:30 p.m., "The Beam" SS6 Weitfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 staff prayer meeting. Monday, 8 p.m., *M!ow to Share A funeral Home of hameHfef atmotfphei'e, completely modern atr conditioned, SECOND DAY SERVICE Your Christian Faith," new study series led by the Rev. Julian Alex- o*f-str*«t Parking Facilities LI canted Staff ander Jr. MKATS AIM Westfield Studios Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Senior Fel- Charles E. Doeley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Frank J. Dooley lowship prayer; 8 p.m., annual con- 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Portrait and Commercial gregational meeting. Carolvn M. Dooley CENTRAL AVtNUI 332-0339 Thursday, Jan. £7, (1:30 a.m., SPRINGFIELD Joseph P. Dooley BR 6-0255 Men's prayer breakfast. PftftC THE Devil Mermen Wrestlers Win Sr. Wrestlers Paddleball Event Devil Cagers Top Jeff, Tops in Meet One, Lose One Defeat Millburn, Begins at YM Cranf ord in Twin Wins By Brian Kaae By Peter Hertwi The third annual Frank B. Tam- Piscataway burello Memorial Fiaddleball Tour- By Neil Zack and then blocked a shot by Jones Westfield High's swim team ex- The Westfield varsity wrestling ztament got underway his week at team toppled Piscataway 2246 last Coach "Buzz" Heddon's Sen- into the hands of Tom Pfeilfer. tended its win streak to three meets WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULE tiie Westfield Y1MOA. The WHS varsity basketball team Ffeiffer then brought the bell down by thwarting Mountain Lakes 82-13 Saturday, but took its first defeat of ior League wrestlers scored their Forty-four conipetitors will vie inwon two of the biggest games of on Jan. 10. The Devils faced Berk- the season earlier in the w«ek from court but had his shot blocked. third and fourth straight wins of! Wefttfield Senior High WESTFIELD BOY'i the tourney, named in honor of thethe season last week, upsetting top- eley Heights yesterday (too late for Middletown by a 25-34 margin. The However, he followed the shot and the season by beating MiSbunt and' WRESTLING LEAGUE late Scotch Plains tinsunance agent ranked Jefferson 46-47 and knock- tapped it in. deadline) and the mermen have this win and the loss gives the blue devil PiscaUway last Thursday and Sat- Wre$iling ing Cranford out of first place in week off. Their next meet will be matmen a 2-1 record. U71* who was an ardent devotee of the The Devils then stole the baU and urday respectively by scores of the Watchung Conference with a against LawrenceviUe at home the Tomorrow night Westfield will host JANUABY sport and (a frequent player at tihe Larry Simmons hit a short jumper 33 to 24 anld 36 to 12. walloping 67-27 victory. night of Jan. 29. an improved Berkeley Height* team. The MiHburn wio vm hard-awn-1« gg^Jk Home "A" Team Westfield Y. to bring We^field within one with Home The doubles tournament, which Against Mountain Lakes, Hark As of Leader deadline, the High- ed in view of the fact that at two u scotch Plain. Away The Devils are cunrenUy 11-0 1:41 left. JANUARY will continue through April 16, is Greene got WHS off to a good landers still remain in the unbeaten weights Westfield bad no wrestlers, FEUVART Tbos. Jefferson Jr. High (Tuesday's game at Scotch Plains After Watson missed a /out shot start. Swimming the andiorleg of ranks. Bergeley is paced by three and forfeited 12 point*. I } 1 p.m divided into National (noon) and was too late for Leader deadline) there was a scrwnUe for the ball the first event, the 200 yard medley undefeated wrestlers in the form of John Krakora at m pounds lost a |.? 9—Piscataway Cen. American evening) divisions. and are the only unbeaten team in and a jump was called. Simmons Competing in the Naional Divi- won the jump and tae Devils called relay, Greene overtook Greg Babyak, Kurt Elaesser (148), Kevin Keys tough 3 to 2 decision, and Jflfan Sel- Pificataway H.S.—11 »jn. the area. Hie victory over Cnaoford Away sion are Nick Oitolti, R. Dial; Dr. a time put. whose team had forged out an early (136) and Brian Huff (Itt). Of theert adk*e5o4 count to MUfcurn'sllf Ham* put Westfield on top in the Wat- Ro«ell« Fwk H.8. Harold Itfassennan, Harry Lesher; , , ,_,.„, On tfae fabound* ptay Steve R*d- lead in the race. Greene caught up three, Keys appears the strongest, H pounder. Dwe Iftaraca giving^ R«aeU* Park H.«. considering that last year he posted 5-Union Westfrtd H.S.-l p.m EMred HaUey, David Park; Irv ^^ 1^> with a W oorference dy lobbed a perfect baseball pest with Babyak at the last turn, and away 15 pounds loot on a pin to Mill- record. Hie Cougars are now sec- swam away to a half length lead an impressive 13-1 record. burn's 147 pounder, (Mark fierruto. I * Union Klfti Aotoool »—Middle*** Middles** Oen. Kleiner, S. Koslowsky; Allan Ship- to Novacek who had « iUp«Biftl» Unk>D HJgto School ond with a 6-1 slate. The Cranford son and drew a two shot foul. W*t- to give WHS a 7-0 lead. The Devils lost to Middletown on The rest was all up hill as pin I io Princeton 4 p.m, iro, (Ronald Read; A. Scanelli, Earl a highly controversial call by the 11 Princeton lS-Central Jersey G.S. Tttit. Hub ha n; H. B. Garrison, -Robert game was the beginning of a three on fouled out 00 the ptey and Nbv- Joe WiUon continued his winning victories were soared by David j ecek hit on one ot the two free ways, taking first in the 200 yard time keeper. Going into the final Times, Chuck Cosenza, and Chris Piscataway H.S.—11 ajn.-f p.m. McDonough; Michael Hammer, Jos-week stretch in which the Devils freestyle as well as swimming the weight class, Westfield hung on to Swimming It-Diitrict • U.C. AAU Olympic eph Dugand; Roger Love, M. CSiel- play six conference games in a throws, the score was tied at 45 Harvey. wich, and B. Oishing and J. Stil- lead-off leg on the victorious 400 a slim five-point lead. John Ken- Complete results against MiHburn OiantpUmsiiii^laJnfield H.8. row. Ttie third game of that stretch wife 1:* JANUARY weil. Jefferson brought the faaX dow* yard freestyle relay team. Wilson seemed to be in full control of the were: M Princeton J.V. Awfey • a.m.-* p.m h here tomorrow afternoon at, four has taken first in every event he has crucial match. After almost pinning Hotnt M-N.J. Am. AAU Jr. Olympic In the American Division, com- p.m. but mi«Md m abot with only 30 sec- John Krakora, lou, Kefaaynet-4-3 onds left on the clock. Heiffer then swum this season. his man, Kerr suddenly found him- Steve Brown, win, O«ey—7-0. Championship — Winners of Bight peting fere Albert Musco, Terry WestiieU entered the game at self reversed and his shoulders pre- Horn* raced down court with the ball and Steve TourteUotte won the diving, Dave ltinnesz, pin, Pottcarpio— 4 Awmy District Championihipi O'Brien; Joel Chapiro, Raymond Jefferson ranked eighth in the state as be has in all three WHS meets, cariously close to the mat. Moments ftt. Ham* Brearley Reg. U£.—i a.nv* p.m. McEnlee; Jot*i* Ravener, C. Mar- drove down the lane for a bucket 11*11 Awmy while the Tom Jeffs were number with 206.25 total diving points. Bruce later, the referee slapped his hand Htomc <*e; B Hamper, H. Gutmacker; An- with 25 seconds remaining. Th» John Sefert, loss, WagonseHer-M it "B" one. However, after the first half the score was 47-45 with Westfield on Cant took a close second with 1TO.3 to the mat to signal the pin, while Jerry (kttlkfc, wta, Duphis—2-0 it County thony SabaW, W. V&rfor; J. Bern- simultaneously the buzzer sounded Home upstart Blue Devils led by three, 28- top. points. Rich Sigmund of Mountain Chuck Cosema Din MadBra#—4'Hi^ N«fw*rk Acadwny Aw*y JAM7ARY stem, P, Graye; Jerry Joeloff, Ar- an end to the period. Tlie referee* 22. The key to Wettfieid's first half The Jeffs brought the ball down Lakes was forced to take third, end- Soot Selert, win, Peo-64 ChanSpionahip. LawractvM* 15-HilUkte W«tfieJd H8-8:30 p.m. mand Btuino; J. Rabin, C. Frence- ing up with 10EE.5 points. TourteUotte immediate reaction was to nullify success was the containment of Jef-but could only get off a forced uan 'iuuneooue, win, IMMRT- | championship, uwr*iw«viu« »-6outh Plainfield WHS-1 p,m the fall, since time had expired, but ^•^K If AAAI ^^fc TIA fi^a n ^J.^TJfc? JB a& #H% ferson's bis man. 6-6 Bruce Watson. received near perfect judges read- 7.© It PlaintUM Roma shot which bounced off the rim into the time keeper called the pin valid, Scott Novacek covered Watson and ings of 6, 6, &% for his first dive, a Bill Hunziker, win, Kottin-64 MAftCH UK hands of Novwcefc. Novtcck waft reverse dive from the pike position; to the amazement of Westfield fans. 10 0t*tt Championatvlp at Prlnoftton FEBRUARY Dome; Michael MicNicholas and R. held htm to three points anld oneimmediately fouled with only seven Coach Gary Kehler later noted that Chris Harvey, pin, Settler—5:«7 11 max* Obamploiiablp at Princeton for his second dive, a forward 2% Dave Maresca, low pin, 6emjto— U—Central J«ney G^. *nnt <"A" Bomba. rebound in the first half. seconds left. Eomersautt from the pike position, it was simply "a discretionary call •Novacek hit the free throw but 2:13 Team Only) Diitriot 6-U.C. AAU However, the Tom Jeffs out- he received 6, 6, 5%. For his last by the time keeper." With the pin Bo$keiboU Jr. Olympic ChamplonaWp missed the bonus shot. The Devils official, Westfield found itself on the The Piscataway match was start- AKC Show Sunday • scored the Devils 19-10 in the third dive with Vk somersaults, he re- JANUAKY Plainfield H.8. 8 a.m.4 p.m. quarter with eight points by Wat-merely let the JefCs score and then ceived readings of 6, 5, 5. Cant short end of a 25-04 final score. ed in WestfteM's tevor with fucceu- The Dachhund Club of Now Jer- Reddy held the ball unto the bas- ful wins by Stevie Brown ond'Dav- SI Rah way HkMnc »-N.J. AMD. AAU Jr. Olympic son leading the way. earned readings of 5%, 5, 6 for his 28 Jofan«on sey wil Jhol an American Kennel ket as the final seconds ticked away. Despite the loss, some fine indi- id Tinnesz. Dave IMIaresca at 147 KM. CfeampiouhliMVuineri of Eight The turning point in the game fifth dive, an inward Vk somersault vidual performances were turned in FKBRUAKY District Championships Brearley Club Sanctioned B-OB match fit>ow Tim Goski paced the Devils with 14 from the tuck position. posted his first pin of the season In at the Veeraiw 'Memorial Home in came early in the third quarter. by the Devil matmen. Joe Thome the final bout. 4 Cntnfora Reg. H.S.-4 a.m.4 p.m. $onemesis from the David Tinnesz, pin, Hougb—3:56 because it was a dunk (not allowed 60 yard freestyle as well as swim- 8UU Tournam«at shelve more than 1.9 million bound and grab a total of 10 rebounds. ming on the victorious 400 yard free- Phillipshurg tournament, Bill Lane. John Selert, win, Saunders—1-3 volumes, 300,000 pamphlets and in high school) and a technical foul Jerry Gotiick, win, Bowers—6-0 Second Match Another factor wtas that the DevtU style relay beam. Peter Ozimek, Down by a 2-0 score, Dennis re- mepst and a half million manu- was awarded the Devils. Tom Goski kept out of foul trouble. K turned Chris Vejnoska and Jon Mandel also versed Lane and almost pinned him Chuck Oosenza, win, AHver—2-0 made the shot and Westfield trail- Scott Selert, win, Roth, — 4-3 Edison Junior High Mike Taylor, Joe Birmingham, out that Westfield beat the Jeffs on took firsts in their events as well as as time ran out in the second period. Doug Jones and Rich Selser led the ed 3843. foul shots hitting on 12 of 16 while swimming on winning relay teams. In the final period, Dennis found him- Tourtellotte, loss, Windham—3-2 McDonough, pinned by Booker— 8th Grade Basketball B squad of the Westfield Boys Sen After a jumper by Jefferson's su- Jefferson made only seven of nine The Devils have won the three self reversed and Lane was given an :28 tor League in an impressive 36 to per guard Monte Jones, the Devils good from the line. The Jeffs had meets by a combined score of 230- additional point for riding time as JANUARY More Sports trailed 36-45 with under five minu- 20 field goals and the Devils had the match ended in a 5*5 draw. Hunziker, win, Jordan, 6-2 8 win over iMillburn last Thursday. 65. Over the season they have taken 20 Id n den (McM»nui) Horn* tes to play. Hie Devils began to 18. Both teams shot 36 per cent Steve Will, win, Brown—6-0 W Socrteh Plains (Fwk) Horn* The four named squad members SO firsts out of a possible 33, includ- Wick Gottlick (141) had a fairly roll. Chris Harvey, loss, McDonald—4-3 U Roaelle Park scored pins over their opponents (Continued on next page) ing a clean sweep of all the firsts easy time in defeating his Middle- FEBRUARY with Jtoe Birmingham doing the Next Page Novacek scored on a hook shot in the Mountain Lakes meet. town adversary. Gottlick scored a 'Dave Maresca, pin, Moiinari, 3:26 8 Oranford (HUlaM«> In the exhibition matches Joe Bir- 7 Onanford (Orange) Home job in 43 seconds, It was the team's Wilson has won all seven events reversal in the final stanza to cap- 10 Scotch Plains (Terr 111 > Horn* second win without defeat. Their he has entered' and has broken a ture an 8-0 decision. Kurt Stiefken mingham W, defeated Tobias, Bill All Oeraei 8:45 P.M. Bippe lost to Toby, 7-3, and Bill next match will be in Westfield High Wallace Pool record. Mandel has (157) had Westfield's only pin on School Saturday at 8 pm. against won six of the seven events he hasthe day. With a 3-0 lead, Stiefken (Miller beat R. Nelson of Pircataway 2 toD. South Plainfield. cwum this season. Pete Demarest, used the sit-out maneuver to reverse 9th Grade Basketball Results: a co-captain with Wilson, has won Ifce next Senior League match is Customize Your Car his opponent and a minute later the JANUARY Jim Ciark, win, J. Ruvane—4-0. live of seven events over the three Devil had his foe's shoulders floored scheduled against Edison away at • FRONT-END WORK 1 p.m. on Saturday. 21 Governor Livingston Home Bill CSarice, loss, Fiorenzo—4-1. meets. Eichhorn has won five of for the pin. 24 HUUride AwEvy • AUTO GLASf six events, Ktinger is five for five, Hom« Chuck Clarke, tie, Heath—4M>. Tom Jackson (178) scored an im- 28 Scotch Plains (Park) Bill BUler, win, Polbok-5-3 SALI • TUNE-UPS SUE! Rix is four for six, and Ozimek is portant reverse in the third period St. Francis Alumni FEBRUARY Horn* four for five. Ozimek has beaten Rix 1 Oranford (Orange) Awmy Bob Kuindngharn, win, iMardis 6-1 and then contained his adversary 4 Plainfield (Hubbard) Home Chip Hnisler, loss, G. Buie—7-4 in two of the three backstroke with a body scissors to earn a tough To Attend Game 11 Scotch Plain* (Terrtll) events. • •>• •••••••••• • •-. -, . All Qmmm •;« P.M. Joe Birmingt^int pin, Amster—:43 SEAT COVERS 2-1 decision. Bob Byrne (166) had The basketball team o St. Francis Mike Taylor, pin, D. Buie—3:25 CONVERTIBLE Swimming Box Score: an easier time when he overwhelm- College, Loreto, Pa., will return to Wrestling Rich Selser; pan, Kunz—5:03 900 Medley Relay-1, WHS team of ed his man by an impressive 12-3 'Madison Square aGrden on Ttiurs up your e»r. Custom (it. score. JANUARY Doug Jones, pin, OTOonnell—1:35 TOPS *«»hoble, Lvwttf price anywhere! Ozimek, Vejnoska, Rix, Greene. day, Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. to exhibit its|21 Awmy FULL SET FOR MOST CARS 000 Yard Freestyle—l, (WHS) Wil- In the Piscataway match, West- skills (against Fairleigh Dickinson FEBRUARY VIHYL CAN'T LEAK TOPS s»sltd, cutto* lit B. ALL CLEAR PLASTIC son, 1:54.4; 2, (WHS) Bagger; 3, field's Bill Steele got the Devils off University. Ahmr& parents and I f „. , M, ,_. ,„ Electronically (ML) Con Ian. on the right track when he reversed riends of St. Francis are urged to , ffigSS" <*«••»> LowvBtprlca any whir* t 100% Clear, Navy. No clolh 200 Individual Medley—1, (WHS) his Chief adversary with just eight l Aw«y Inelu<« new, lull view window, Gudrrfa, leveels upholstery aUend this game to see one of the » cr»nforfl <££«*<£?> INSTALLATION FBEBI CuetoM lit. Lowest prict ever I 'Eichhorn, 2:17.2; 2, (WHS) Ren-seconds remaining in the bout, thus best Frankie teams since t h el FULL SCT FOfl HOST CARS! nicks; 3. (ML) Watterman. enabling him to gain a 2-2 tie. Two Stokes' era. - 50 Yard Freestyle—1, (WHS) Dem- take downs, a reversal and a couple JAflter the game, according to Roosevelt Junior High arest, 24.4; 2, (ML) Parkens; 3, of points for riding time proved to Stanley J. Niodrwiecki of Wesftfield, INSTALLED (WHS) Carter. be the winning combination for Joe FHEEI Thome as he breezed past his foethere will be a get-togefce?- with re- Diving-1, (WHS) Tourtellotte, fershments and food for the St. 8th Grade Basketball 206.25 pt£.; 2, (WHS) Cant; 3, (ML) by a 8-1 score. Stiefken chalked up his sixth win in six outings via a 6-2Francis alumni and fens at "Galla- JANUARY Sigmund. gher's 33", 138 West 33rd St. Linden (Soehl) Home SALE! 100 Yard Butterfly—1, (WHS) verdict, flyne and Jackson also regis- 2S Scotoh Plaina (TerrlU) Home "Hie human brain U like a Klinger, 59.7; 2, (ML Burgoyne; tered wins, by scores of 7-1 and 6-0, 28 South Plainfield freight car - guaranteed to MUFFLERS respectively. LEADER ADS PAY (Cedar Crofi) Home SHOCK 3, (WHS) McCormick. Jl Cranford (Orange) Home have a certain capacity, but lOOYard Freestyle-a, (WHS) Man- John Kerr put the frosting on the FEBRUARY often running empty." ft TAIL PIPES del, 54.3; 2, (WHS) Rice; 3. (ML)cake when he finished in a 5-5 dead* HWT—MoCaun (MT) pinned Kerr 8 Roflelle Park . Home SILENT •UFFLEit . ABSORBERS » Scotch Plains (Park) Home Babyak. lock with Piscataway's Tony Chia- (W) 3:59 All G*meB 8:45 PJ1 Ours List Low BecmiM Thty'if Bfttttf! "DOUBLE ACTION" Airplant - 400 Yard Freestyle—1. (WHS) rella. Kerr's performance iced West- Extra itrong, All Steel Conttruelioo Saoolh riding, Extra Velue Eichhorn, 4:36.4; 2, (WHS) Bagger; field's win over Piscataway. Westfield 22, Piscataway 16 9th Grade Basketball GOLFERS! For Quiet Operation 4 Longer life. 96-Steele (W) tie with Tischio

, Installed by eaperta while you wall* GUARANTEED "SO^OOO rnUrn," 3, (ML) Conlan. Middletown 25, Westfield 3ft HAVE YOURS INSPECTED FREE NOWt 2-2 JANUARY NAME BRANDS HEAVY ran •»•! 100 Yard Backstroke—a, (WHS) 98—Alpert (MT) decision over Steele 106-Scotson (P) decision over Nova- fj waiiifiew Away Top Quality Clubt Ae Low Aft (Continued on next page) . (W), 4-0 nU1, /mfv o« »8 Union (Burnet) taeh •106—Hoffemsberger (MT) decision chek (IW),M 1 Plain fieldFEBRUAR (Mbxeon)Y Home Bags & Balls . . . 115—Thom(P), 6-e1 (W) decision over Minoz 4 Rabway Home over Novachek (W), 13-1 A,way AT A PRICE I INSTALLED WHILE 115—-Thome (W) decision over Sal- YOU WAIT 123—BDIZ (W) decision over Jones 111 scotch plains (Park) Home Golf Equipment cam (MT), 6-1 1* Scotch Plains (Terrill) Home (P), 8-1 All Oftinei 3:U P.M. 123-^Steiner (MT) decision over Betz 130—Furino (W) decision over Tac- Professionally Repaired HAMMOND (W), 11-3 kitch (P)r 5-1 Wrestling MICK CORNER 130—Kugleman (MT) pinned Furiino 136—Stuart (P) decision over Dennis THE GOLF SHOP BRAKES HDELII* I TRACK TAPE PIPE SHOP , 7-1 JANUARY 2544 Plalnftefd Avtnue Hewn* Scotch Plaint PARK AVID. 136-©ennis (iW) tie with Lane 141-Jackson (P) decision over Got- 21 Bahway (MT), 5-5 FEBRUARY RE-LINED PLAYERS Cor. NORTH ATB. tlick (iW), 10-6 3 Summit Away 232-1748 ALL 4 WHEELS FOR MOST CARS PLAllfPIBLD 141-Gottlick (W) decision overErbig TUM, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. —I P.M. Contemporary ttylirtf surrounds th» solid 148—Hough (P) decision over Kelly 8 Cranford (Oranere) Home Finest Quality, Bonded Brake Shoei F»r t*« Best u< (MT), BO (W), 5-2 11 PiucatuAvay (Oonackamack) Away Clou ert Sun, ft Mon., Even, by mppt. a tat* amplilUr to tnhanco any v«hicl*-> All MkutchM 4 P.M. STEHEO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST L*r*eBt Selection of 148—Kelly (W) decision over Bennett 157—Stiefken '(W) decision over Pipes, IM*e TobaccM* '(iMT), 84 Goodman (P), 6-2 AH Drums Refaced Cl*an ••* fla 157—Stiefken pinned Hockin (MT), 165—Byrne (-W) decision over Za- Rebutld All Wheel Cylinders RcqmUItu 5:34 wacki tP), 7-1 Replace Front Wheel Great* Retainers Installation 168—-Byrne (W) decision over Vogt 178—Jackson (W) decision over Adjust & Bleed All Linta Available. (MT), 12-3 Lehmarchier (P), 6-0 Check Master Cylinder 178—Jackson 0W> decision over Rob- HWT—Kerr (-WJ tie with Chiarella inson, (MT), 2-1 (P), 5-5 HUNDREDS OF I TRACK LET US STEREO

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