Today's Wieather: Part- ly cloudy and mild. Low .!2-:u ti-gre ps; high 51-5!! THE WESTFIELD LEADER degrees. The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Published Second Class Postage PoM WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. TIU'KSDAY. JANUARY SI, l'.)7 I Every Thursday 2); Pages—15 Cents KIGHTY-FOUKTH YEAR—No, 25 at Westfield. N. J. 150 Protest $11M Budget Draws Drive-in Bank Few Protestors Voters will be asked Feb. claimed insufficient funds An appeal of (he Firsl properties immediately up of flesh and blood people. 13 to approve a $9,409,144 were budgeted. Bank of Colonia to build a adjacent to the bank's "People who care about amount to be raised by local "The VVEA has main- drive-in branch office at B21 proposed location at Hort the dangers to their taxes following the Board of tained for years," she said, South Avc. at tht1 in- Street and South Avenue. children. Education's unanimous "that the Hoard of tersection of llorl St. will go "Our neighborhood does "People who care about approval Tuesday night of Education has not budgeted into its third round at It p.m. not enjoy the impressive the erosion of life in- an $11.6 million school sufficient funds to meet the Feb. 25. assets of the First Bank of vestments they have budget for 1974-75. needs of the school system. That the fight will be ('olonia. Hut a bank is, af- struggled to accumulate. On a separate item on the This year the proposed continued was assured ter all, only an abstraction. "People who will fight to ballot residents also will be budget reflects an increase today by a statement from "A neighborhood is made (Continued on Paga 18] asked to approve the ex- of 11.(14 percent at a time George |{. Fritz, spokesman penditure of a $787 for the when the regional cost ol lor a Concerned Citizens of purchase of two portable living is up i).l percent. This Westfield organization classrooms whose five-year is simply the culmination of opposing the Colonia Bank. Sex Education lease expires next year. many years of under- Fritz told the Leader: The board approval funding. Surrounding "We are outraged at the followed a public hearing on communities have at least the budget at Westfield High reflected cost of living in- First Bank of Colonia's Suit is Dropped Station design for Westfield, shown above, is expected to have 52-foot-long high level platform with a canopied proposal to inject a com- School attended by about 50 creases in their past budgets mercial operation into a The le^al ae'Wn by parties agreed upon certain people, few of whom which prepared them for the residenHally zoned area. Wesll'ield residents against clarification of terms used questioned budget ap- economic conditions that the Westfield Board of in the curriculum. Essen- propriations. Most exist today. Unfortunately. Hearing Tonight On PATH Project The proposed bank would Westfield has not done this. create new, unnecessary Kducution with respect to tially the editing of the vehement of the protests A public hearing on the tonight in the council the family living program curriculum has emphasi/.ed came from Barbara Woerz. and consequently, is being proposed I'ATH I'lainfield hazards for our children, hit hard by the economic chambers of the Municipal destroy the quality of life in instituted in the elementary the practice and policy that secretary of the Weslfield Corridor Service Project Building. our neighborhood, disrupt grades of the Westfield the program be (aught on an Education Association, who SContinUHd on Pagi; 18! will be held at 7:30 p.m. The construction (he serenity of our streets, Public School System was impersonal basis with no program, expected to gel and establish ;i beachhead finally terminated last invasion of the privacy of underway later this year if for additional commercial Wednesday by order of the individual students or Teachers Kev to Education-Hecknian federal funding is approved, invasions. Acting Commissioner of their families. has a target date of 11178. "The fallout of noise, Education Kdward W. The editorial revisions in "Key to good education is gained Iron) being a teacher said. "II on the other hand Included would be the pollution, traffic, and im- Kitpatrick. Both the the curriculum emphasized i.:ood teachers" is the theme HI both large and small the teacher does not take the building of a new slat ion pact on the economic and petitioners. Mr. and Mrs. the directive c.' the Hoard of ol the campaign on which schools and on a tutorinu interest tn create an at- facility in Westfield. and social well-being of the uren iiichard Preston and Mr, Kclueation and confirmed Ruth llcckman WCO en- basis, gives her insight into mosphere conducive to good plans have been discussed and Mrs. William lledden by dorsed candidate, is run- what he or she is capable ol extends far beyond the (Continued on Page 18) education, no amount of locally to renovate (he 10- their attorney, Theodore ning. Mrs. iieckmari ac- achieving." special aids, regardless of aeres of (own-owned Taxes Due Suger Meth, bad requested cording to tiv W'CO ''conies "Good teachers can in cost, will make up the clif- property adjacent lo the the commissionoi 's office to Board Meets well qualified to take m the spire a child to want !o learn lerence. but rather raise the railroad tracks and station. Tomorrow dismiss their petition, and responsibilities oi 'i school and if the child has the budget; end result inflated The PATH Plainficld the Board of Kdueation has Tuesday board member, having desire to learn he will cost, deflated education. School Hours Same First quarter ri'al estate Corridor Service Project is also moved for the The regular February taught school for most of her achieve to his fullest "Dedication is 'where its a major public trans- taxes arc due tomorrow, dismissal. adult life. The experience potential, Mrs. Ileekman Despite Time Change Feb. I. The tax collector's public meeting of the (Continued on Paita 181 portation improvement office in th<> municipal During the course of Westfield Board ol which will retain am! School hours for We.sl- A change in the school building will be open Friday preparation for the hearing Kducation will be held at ii Drury Lists Proposals upgrade rail service on the lield's public school schedules would have evening from 7 to !t p.m. in of I ho petition through pre- p.m. on Tuesday in the Central Railroad of New students will remain the created more problems than henring discovery and study auditorium of Itoosevelt Jersey Mainline and also addition to tin- regular office Jack Drury, candidate for during our commitment to "I will work to create same during Daylight solutions. hours. of the curriculum, the Junior High School. provide rail access to Saving Time. In recommending (hat the Board of Education Daylight Savings Time. citizens' committees which Newark International today listed 14 specific "1 will research the most will keep the board aware of Elementary school schedules not be changed Airport. The CN.I service, students attend school from this year, Mr. Tomlinson proposals to improve the outstanding school systems the community's feelings now threatened with quality of •••'ucation and in the country for successful and needs. !) a.m. lo :t p.m. Kinder- noted that the school system abandonment, would be garten sessions are held has a cooperative plan with eomnHinic.it.Gn in the programs ;>nd ideas which "I will study the school replaced by an extension of Westfield schools. could maximize the calendar to insure no from !) to 11:30 a.m. and the Union County Vocational I'ATH rail rapid transit from 12:.15 to ,'i: 15 p.m. School in Scotch Plains and "I will study the potential oi every student in changes are made after the service from Perm Station- leasibllity of starting the Weslfield beginning of each school Junior High School Cooperative Industrial Newark to Plainfield. via students are in school from Kducation p.m. (Continued on Page 18) stated: child, but also of talents, of to speak and walk. Beyond Kalbacher The Board of Education "Looking forward to the aptitudes which reside in the this, aptitude configurations has accepted a recom- "Schools Close long range goals of child - aptitudes which are are highly individual - and mendation from Acting education, it is vital that nourished and brought to the attention paid to this fact Endorses Superintendent of Schools Early Tuesday educators realize that the fruition in a rich environ- of life at present time is Howard Tomlinson that most efficient learning ment. minimal. More and more, school hours remain the Westfield public schools „) 1 WCO Slate takes place where then is "All children need to educators must grow in the Endorsement of the three same during Daylight will close at the end of a interest on the part of the develop the tools of learn- ability not only to present WCO candidates, Mrs. Ruth Saving Time. four-hour session on child. Interest is the Tuesday to permit staff New officers of the Westfield United Fund gather for first official portrait. Pictured left ing: math skills, the ability (Continued on Page IB) Iieckman, Clifford Sheehan to right are James Gruba, second vice president; II. Emerson Thomas, first vice and Donald Knapp, came Bd. Candidates members to attend inserv- president; Mrs. A.C, Patterson, president; Mrs. Lee M, Hale, secretary; and Eugene Sally Allen Defends Local Control today from Dr. Joseph E, ice programs. Classes will Hermann, treasurer. Kalbacher, who will retire At Public Forums resume at the regular time next month after a three- on Wednesday. Feb. fi. Sally Allen in a statement thoughtful, open-minded marshals only those 'facts' Feb. 7, 10,11 School hours for the four- issued today said. "The citizens'* Or do you want which tend to support a year term on the Board of United Fund, $60,000 Short, Education. Dr. Halbacher, hour session are as follows: misinformation and people whose organizational preconceived notion. A public forum for alt junior :ind senior high misrepresentation of ray backing deals in fear, in- who declined to seek a new "In working with a new term on the board, said Board of Education can- schools close at 12:3(1 p.m.; views on local control nuendo and half-truths? superintcndanl of schools to didates will be held on elementary schools (grades contained in an article in "Last week's WCO formulate the aims and today: Studies Alternatives for '74 "As a member of the Monday evening, Feb. 11, in I thrmigh.fi) close at 1 p.m.; last week's Westfield statement about my uoals of the Westfield school l< indergarten morning There was good news -- Westfield Hoard of the Wateunk Room of the time." experience. Leader brings into focus one qualifications to serve as system, a Board of Westfield Memorial Library sections attend from 8:45 to and bad -• at last week's The board is in the process 2. Hiring a professional of the real issues of this your representative on the Kducation can set the tone Education, completing a three year term, I have at 8 p.m. II a.m.; kindergarten af- annual nieetinu of (lie of investigating several fund director. campaign for the Board of Board of Education for years to come. What ternoon sections attend United Fund of Westfield. observed with interest and This forum is sponsored options for 1074," Mrs. H. Buying specific services Kducation. Do you want provides an excellent kind of people do you want to by the Joint Civic Com- from 10:43 to 1 p.m. The Hood news: The Fund Patterson said. They in- from the successful United people on the board who are example of how a group concern the statements of this year raised more {Continued on Paga 18) ' the candidates for !his mittee. Similar forums clude: Way of Union County. sponsored by other money than ever before -- 1. Hiring a dynamic One agency -- the Union year's school board election. Weekly Weather $2D0.2i:i. The bad news: Budget Tied to "Excellence "-Daly "There is developing a organizations are also executive director with County Association for scheduled for Thursday Forecast That i! was still $fio,«oo short successful fund-raising (Continued on Page 18} "Candidates who criticize Kducation, at a recent survey, I am convinced that (Continued on Pace 18) of its noal of $325,01)0, and- evening, Feb. 7, at the budget without relating meeting. He continued "A Westfield residents fully Itoosevclt Junior High By KoKer Law will mean cutbacks of 2a it to the quality of the superior system, providing appreciate the excellence of Partly cloudy. percent in agency budgets. Too Many Letters, School and another on Today' ... United Fund Elects Eight education it finances either the academic excellence so our system as well as the Sunday, Feb. 10, at Temple Tomorrow ... Mostly sun- "Although the donations do not fully understand the often demanded at election fact that this must be Emanu-EI, East Broad St. did not come up to the level 1 Eight trustees e Fuller, as manifested Too Little Space ny. relationship between them time, cannot be obtained on financed accordingly. More The public is invited to Saturday . .. Partly cloud- had hoped, we should feel a elected to the ^ard of the through his unceasing ef- or do not choose to address a shoe string budget. I am lull and frequent in- t 'nited Fund of ield at forts on behalf of those The Leader regrets that attend each of these forums. y. measure of success today," themselves to the real frankly weary of candidates formation, a greater degree newsprint and space Cloudy with said General Campaign last week's annual meeting. agencies participating A Joint Civic Committee Sunday ., purpose of a school slating in generalities lha! of citizen involvement, and limitations prevented the spokesman stated. "We showers. Chairman Judy Shaffer. At the same time, the (ward therein, and system." So stated Jack (hey can satisfy both. satisfaction that the system Showers end- approved a resolution in publication of all letters believe that every Westfield Monday . "We collected $12,000 more "Whereas, Mr. Fuller, a Daly, Independent can- "Having thoroughly is efficiently managed will appreciation of the services resident of Westfield since submitted to the editor this voter should make a con- ing. than last year and the didate for the Board of analyzed the public opinion week. It is hoped (hut these Tuesday ... Clear and campaign was no! an easy uf Executive Director !!)4fi has served this com- (Contlnusd on Pago 'B) certed effort to attend at will be used next week. least one of the public colder. one in the absence of the Hobert C. Fuller, who has munity and the Fund with Partlv retired due to ill health. New letters to tlie editor forums in order to hear each Wednesday executive director since enthusiasm and ability, as Knapp Lists Education Beliefs cloudy. Elected to the board were executive secretary ami at submitted by readers for candidate personally. There Sept. I, and overall the Feb. 7 issue will be economic conditions." Robert S. Jones, Norman the time of the termination "I think the voting public right to examine, question, science. These are the core can be no <|uestion that an Kantor, Richard Sameth, of his services as its deserves to know just where and vote on (he school knowledge subjects. limited to two fur each informed electorate will Mi's. Janet Patterson, who candidate seeking Hoard of ultimately lead to a more Tod;n '* lnde\ assumed the presidency of John Cardis, Paul Williams. executive director, I stand on vital questions," budget each year. "1 believe in academic Donald.!. Knapp, candidate "1 believe in continuing excellence, and high stand- Education office. (gualified. responsible Board the Kund following the Paul Kolfer.jahn, Linda "lie it thereby resolved, Page Maggio and Ada Epps. we, the trustees of (he for a Westfield Board of local control over local ards of performance by Campaign committees of Kducation. The JCC resignation of Ralph Pat- also are reminded that wishes especially to thank Business Directory 20 terson, announced with The resolution honoring United Fund and its ciliyens Education seat, said today, schools, as free of State and faculty and students, Church 19 "This summary touches on Federal interference as "I believe the school only resumes of their each of this year's six Cllffiifk'ci 10,11 "deep regret" that Robert Mr. Fuller said: of Weslfield extend to Mr. 6 "Whereas, we, the trustees Fuller our heartfelt thanks the major areas of possible. system needs to com- candidates' positions will candidates for their com- Editorial Fuller was no longer with he used Fob. 7, the las! Obituaries IB of the United Fund of and good wishes." discussions I've had along "I believe in leaching municate betler with all plete cooperation in ad Social 13-15 the Fund because of ill Leader prior to the justing their busy schedules health. Wchnve appreciated Westfield, are most ap- When Mr. Fuller's health the way in this campaign. solid academic courses in citizens on what is going on Snorts 22-24 preciative of the- dedication permits, a public "I believe that citizens of our schools ... stressing in the schools. And we need Wednesday. Feb. Ill, lo attend all of these non- Th enter 23 his many efforts for the election. partisan forums." Kund over a long period of to this Kund by Hobert C. recognition is planned. Weslfield should have the English, history, math and (Conttnuad on P«fl« 19) v it,, Reilly to Head Hospital Residents Active in Dem. Platform Conclave Feb, P-T Award The Union County consumer protection. this most crucial time. State purposes for these platform Funds Speakers Bureau Democratic Committee will Mrs. Kennely has an- Senator Alexander J. Menza conventions is to find out {hold its 1974 platform nounced that Democratic and Chris Burke of Public how the people feel about Applicants | convention at Union College Interest Research Group the issues that the can- fihnstrip is a moving tribute Councilman Thomas Pluta j in Cranford at 9:30 a.m. will be one of her guest will be the featured didates will discuss during to the hospital's much- i Saturday. speakers for this session. upcoming elections. Our Sought needed expansion plans,' speakers. Pluta is executive | Two Democratic corn- | director of Suburban Air The afternoon session, constituents are urged to Keilly said. beginning at 12 will consist attend the convention and Applirbtmns tor both UK' mitteewonien from West- Pollution Commission LUNCHEON COCKTAILS President of Reilty Olds of a panel of experts on a make contributions, ask PRIVATE PARTIES 10 T Betty Marik Teaching | Held are chairing important Mrs. Sard is planning to : mobile. Westfield. Keilly is j planks. They are Joan devote the morning session, wide range of topics relating questions or just listen." Scholarship 0 Hub of rani arc sponsored liy the Union County. an Wi-stfii'M l'aient 'H.Rhe organization of business Council and arc lundi d 10111 leaders who help the widows the proceed- of tin' bi and children of police, annual town lair condm tot! firemen and State Troopers by the council. They wen1 who died in the line of duty. named to honor the late A member of Echo Lake Mrs. Frank Marik, a former Country Club, Reilly at history teacher at Ivoosevell j Robert H. Keilly of tended Inion College in i Westlield has been named Cranford. and served as an John franks Junior Mitih School, in recognition "I her many • chairman of the speaker's officer in the Air Force community contributions ! bureau for the Children's during the World War II. Speci ulized ilospit al Members of the Speakers At present there are lour Building Fund, it was an- Bureau are: H. M. Poole Jr., West field K'rls Ix/irii: nounced today by H. Poole Charles li. Frankenbach. Semi- assisted by the S2.4HH Jr.. general chairman. Dr. Mary (i. Boyer, Dr. scholarship and >•» uirls Members of the speaker's .Margaret K. Symonds. Dr. beinji assisled by the career [ bureau will appear before Dean L Carlson, Dr. Arthur Annual (irant. The scholarship ,uirls ;;: jor clubs and T. Willetts, Dr. Itobert K. are: Patricia Kane, a senior organizations to present the White, HI. a* Ml. Holyoke niujorinu in rehabilitation hospital's Also. Mrs. Linda Hem mathematics; Nancy , plan to build a new addition bisz, Victoria Prietner. Mrs. Duutlherly. a music major | and renovate existing Loraine Wickware. Mrs. and junior ;H Montelair | facilities. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Lea L. State: Joanne Trimble, a i Reilly said a 15-minute Tudor. Mrs. Sarah J. sophomore al St. Lawrence I'ulor lilmstrip with sound, iCloughley. Mrs. A.IS. University with a major i» "Star Light, Star Bright," ; Crehore, Mrs. Betty I). history; and Kathleen Kull. will be shown. He said a freshman at Montelair ' Wilmore, Mrs. George. W. organizations will be con-1 Gross. Dr. K. Milton Staub, Selected Group Selected Group State niujorinu in home j tacted in the near future. Selected Group economics. ; Mrs. William K. Cunnick. 'The professionally ', James C. Kellogg IV and Topcoats and Last year's career urant written and photographed ' James P. McCov. Rainwear girls are Mary Ellen Kusso Outerwear who is pursuing a mirsttifi (Chillers for Film 1 rslival Tomorrow Overcoats caretr at Marymount in 30% Off VirK'mia ;mti Mary Dracula arid I^rankenstein The February program, Rochinsky who is working will stalk the screen in the "Horror Night," will offer a 50% Off 50% Off second program of the NOT ALL SIZES lor a secretarial career at cartoon, "K-90UO, A Space NO ALTERATIONS Union County Technical West field Memorial oddity;" "Dracula," a film Institute. In addition, Leslie Library's "First Friday based on the 1(»22 original, Saunders was awarded a Film Festival," from 7:.'l() to and a compilation of live freshman Rrunl last year i) p.m. tomorrow in the j Frankenstein movies and' is studying al Grove Watcunk Room. "Frankenstein," "The Save 20 % On Lined and Unlined City College. Pa. The scries of free movie Bride of Frankenstein," Special Group programs for junior high "The House of Franken- Suits • Topcoats • Overcoafs Applications for this school age and up began this stein," "The Son of Gloves year's grants must he month with a "Festival of I1' i' a n k e n s t e i n '' a n d Sport Jackets • Slacks Suits • Sport Coats Slax returned to the guidance Silent Comedy," for which "Frankenstein Meets the Choose From These Famous Makes: office before Mar. 15. an audience of nearly 100 Wolf Man." Decisions on the grants will turned out. • Hickey Freeman • G.G. G. • H, Freeman Values to S 15.00 be made by a PT Council • Hart, Schaffner & Marx •, Michaels Stern 1/3 to 1/2 Off Committee aided by the • Sarron Anderson • Cricketeer • Daks Museum Shows American Quilts • Southgate • Linett • Marrest »Majer 20% Off nuidancc office. Committee No Alterations members include Mrs. C.H. "Folk Design in American j pieced anil appliqued quilts < Jay-Mar Ruby Nichols, chairman; Mrs. Quilts," an exhibition of on view range from the mid- Arthur Tyler, co-chairman: over forty examples from I 18th to the early 20th cen- Mrs. William Farmer. Mrs. the Newark Museum's quilt | lury. The majority were Pajamas George Bact>o ami Mrs. collection, is continuing | either made or used in New Selected Group William O'Herron. through September 2. The •Jersey. All Robes Selected Group Neckwear Reg, to $8.50 20% Off Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Values to $8.50 $4.99 2/$9.50 30% Off Now $3.85 3/$ 11.00 Turtleneck - 4 Button Placate Values to S5.00 Outerwear 20% Off John tranks Ban Ion • Orion Wool Now $2.35 3/$6.50 BOYS' AND STUDENT'S DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR Car Coats * All Wool Jackets Selected Groups Sweaters Men's Bronzini Selected Group Suedes • Ski Jackets Brushed Cotton Boys & Young Men's Kimona Robes Some with Hoods and Fur Collars Jeans Men's Long Sleeve Choose from: Mighty Mac • McGregor - Values to SI 7.00 Reg. S29.50 Sizes 27-38 Waists Great Western - Woolrich - Zero King Values to $10.00 30% OFF Now $14.95 Sport Shirts Values to $30.00 Boys Outerwear Fur arid Fake Fur Selected Group Sweaters Values to S60.00 Boys Short Sleeve Hats Now $8.99 2/$ 17.50 Reg. $18.00 Now $10.95 Shetland All Wool Crew Neck Dress Shirts 50% OFF 30% Off Values to $8.00 Boys & Young Men's Stretch and Sized Socks Neckwear spa Lochlana Sport Shirts S 50 Sport Coats over-the-calf and anklet Reg. Now 2 for 3 Sizes 14-20, 37-42 Long Sleeve 3.00 2,35 2/4.50 Wool and Cotton Blend 2/6.00 Eoys Reg. SI.00 to $1.50 Reg. 2.00 & 2.5U 4.00 3.15 50% OFF 2/7.50 Swim Wear 5.00 3.85 69< Now 1.50 ,TB,50 5.15 2/10.00 Sizes 14 to 20 Values to $26.00 2/11.00 Values to Si2.00 7.50 5,85 Belts 2/13.00 $199 Sizes 28-36 Waist 3/$2.00 3/4.00 8.50 • 6.85 Now $12.95 10.00 7.95 2/15.00 30% OFF Dress Slacks Value:, to $25.00 Boys Dress Shirts All Knit Dress Shirts, Velour Shirts Long Sleeve Sport Shirts • Briefs & 50% OFF Reg. 7.50 to 14.00 Reg. to $14.00 Lonq Sleeve By McGregor T-Shirts Permanent Press Now $5.49 3/$ 16.45 Reg. to 10.00 Jeans Sizes 14-20 $6.99 2/$ 13.50 Reg. $22.00 Solids and Fancies Now $5.99 3/$l7.50 20% OFF 30% OFF Hathaway, Manhattan, Arrow Solids, Stripes, Fancies Now $10.95

Boys Sport & Dress Shirts Socks !o II COO Valuer to SI.HO NEW STORE HOURS 3(T% OFF 30% OFF Daily 9:30 to 6 THURS. 'TIL 9 USK OUR 30 D'AY OR OUR 3 MOUTH SAT. 9.to 6 HO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD USE OUK 30-DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 233-1171 207 1, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD •233-1171 NEW STORE HOURS: Wiiukdiys 9:30 G Thurs. 9:30 9 S.u, 0 G -nw .«, m* v*v .» New Phys. Ed* Courses at Adult School medical and psychological behavior, weight and diet popular demand. These supervision will be led by monitoring, exorcise and courses fill up quickly ac- Dr. E. L. Pudberry, director basic metabology. cording (o registrar Mary of the Medical-Behavioral Judo will be explored as a .lane Whiteford. She Center for Nutritional sport along with karate and r ccom m e n d s e a r 1 y ARTHUR STEVENS disorders, and Dr. George jiu-jitsu for self defense by registration to be sure of a Morelli. director of the Susan Keingold ii.i "Self) place in the class of one's Metropolitan Center for Defense for Women". choosing Counseling. The topics to be "Golf." "Slim and Mail registration is being covered in "Learning and Trim." "Social Dancing," accepted thru Fcb 18. Losing" arc nutrition, "Tennis" and "Yoga" arc Classes are open to all problems and principles of being offered again by adults and high school juniors and seniors Sale Days regardless of town of residence. Further in- lormation may be obtained by calling 232-4(150. THURS. FRI. SAT.

Slim and Trim class at Westfield Adult School is led by On TV Committee Sonja Nikol. Photo by Jack Keesing Prof. Mary Ann Par- JAN. 31st Feb. 1st & 2nd Development of poise, control and exercise will be mentier of 425 Linden Ave.. coordination and a sound used to gain (his end. associate professor of physical condition arc the "Modern Dance" will also English at Union College, OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. .".oals of new courses in (he be taught after an absence has been named to Union physical education of several years. The class College's educational curriculum of the Westfield will concentrate on the television committee, it was Adult School DurinK the development of personal announced by Dr. Kenneth spring semester .starting movement awareness and W. Iversen, president. Biggest Reductions Ever March 4 al (he Westfield creativity. Students will The new committee will High School. work at their own level. explore opportunities that "Poise in Public," Both of these courses will be may exist for Union College designed for men and conducted by Barbara to present educational and women involved in public Harrison, a professional public service programs on appearances at dub dancer and teacher who has local educational and meetings, church and studied both the Humphrey- commercial television secular programs, business Weidman and Graham stations. conferences and in theatre, techniques. will stress self-assurance. A new group approach to Body movement, breath weight reduction under Pro .limmie Chambers of the Galloping Hill golf courses UP TO OFF Bike Force Seeks Input with a student at the We&tfield School, o p(.'op'<' iK'lufve thai the Beginning their meetings member of the committee Photo by Jack Keesing .sun "shouts" on Kit.sii'r morn- recently were the members as soon as possible. Library Hours ing! of the Citizens Task Force "We are meeting in small on Bicycle Programs, This groups to begin with," Mr. Are Reaffirmed committee, appointed by the Bixler said, "but hope to Among the most often mayor at the beginning of have a large, op'jn meeting asked questions at the the year, is reviewing in the near tuture. The Westfield Memorial Library is, "Does the library stay bicycle safety rules and success of this Task Force 9 A.AA. SPECIAL enforcement, examining depends on input from all open during the dinner 9 A.M. SPECIAL means for promoting sources fn our community." hour?" bicycle usage and studying The answer is "Yes." The DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS BOYS' DEPT. Members of the com- Adult Department is open BOYS'& GIRLS' the bicycle theft problem. mittee include Police Lt. daily, Monday through OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 JEANS Under the chairmanship Thomas Catalon, Mrs. Friday, from i) a.m. to 9 of Robert Bixler, the Robert Sanderson, Mrs. A.J. p.m. The Children's 219 North Ave., W. Westfield SWEATSHIRTS Straight Leg Size 16 Only Slim & Reg. committee's report is due to Kiselica, Richard Warren, Department is open Monday Open Thurs. and Friday 'lit 9 the Town Council by Apr. 1. Mrs. C.J. Walbert, Mrs. and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to Morristown • tt Mr Bixler has asked that Joseph Kaslenko, Patrick !) p.m. and Wednesday Ridgewood • Paramus • Livingston I to 14 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SLACKS 14 & 1B Slim & Reg. any resident, youth or adult, Rooney and Mrs. William A. through Friday from 9 a.m. who has any information, Burke Jr. Three members of to 6 p.m. Both departments Corduroy or Cot./Dae. opinions or questions con- the Junior Police will be are open from 9 a.m. to 5 Splendid Sapphires M%Cot.50%Creslan tact him or any other named soon. p.m. on Saturdays. DRESS SHIRTS Short or Long Slwve Electronic Music For Library Concert $139 SIZE 16 8.18 ONLY A unique program of According to Mrs. Cross, ;ind "Voyage," which was electronic music will electronic music, which is $199 inspired by the Tibetan REG.S5.00 highlight a February noon not often heard, began in the Book of the Dead. Mr. 1 VAL.TOS8.00 concert at the Westfield late 19-10's. The type he will Henry, a Frenchman, has $760 00 $837.00 Memorial Library, Miss include in his library con- been working in the elec- Jeanne M. Desrosiers, cert , he said, represents the tronic music field since the library director, announced use of natural sounds which lute HMO's. Also included today. are taped and distorted to will be "Momenti" by The program, slated for achieve the melodic work. Luciano Berio, who is known Thursday, Feb. 28, and His collection includes in both the conventional and Saturday, Mar. 2, will be electronic music of 20 dif- electronic music fields; 9 A.AA. SPECIAL presented by Louis Cross of ferent countries. "Volumes" by Francois 9 A.M. SPECIAL 735 Ernbree Cres. who has Bernard Mache; "Come $1250.00 been collecting records of His program will include Out," a distortion of a voice, electronic music since the two works constructed by by American Steve Rich, GIRLS' BOYS' early 195O's. Pierre Henry, "Classique" and "Credo" by an Italian uroup, Grouppe Nuova BLEEDING MADRAS "Tliere may bo more be.'iutiful times: but this ona is ours." Ooneonanza. WRANGLER (Jean-Paul Sartre ) Other February programs will be music of the Moody DUNGAREES SPORT JACKETS Blues, presented by Mrs. Ellen Rubin, children's C'iffed Flares AMERICAN EXPRESS librarian, on Feb. 7 and !), j $870.00 S1ZES8 to 13 and programs by Miss Maggie Baughman of the Size 7 to 14 SOUTH AMERICA: children's staff on Feb. 14 Superb Quality diamonds contrasted with royalty New 1-week vacations,$236-#566 and lfi and Mrs. Connie blue sapphires Marshall of the adult staff NOW $3.99 00 including air fare. on Feb. 21 and 23. 10 NEW PRICE $9.50

• New loiv-cost vacations now make the other Limit 2 to a Customer REG. $25.00to $32.00 half of the Americas accessible to everyone! • Example. Spend a"Freelance'"" week in Lima, Peru, and Quito, Ecuador. $464 includes your Group Inclusive Tour air fare from Miami, hotels (double occupancy) and sightseeing! Option: visit Cuzco— oldest inhabited city in John franks CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER APPAREL the Western Hemisphere. • "The South-America Book" describes and SEMI-ANNUM. illustrates 14 vacations —escorted or on your INFANTS'... TODDLERS' own ("Freelance"). From 8 to 28days— $236 to $1,967 — including new ..e. GIRLS' 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Central America tours. SHOE SALE .... BOYS' 4 to 7, 8 to 18 we seu TRAVEL SMALL GROUPS OF SUMMER fHt TKAVfcL I American £*pr«»« Company 20% - 40% CLOTHING INCLUDED - - - Elm Street Westfield 654-5535 REDUCTIONS THURS. 1 to 9 P.M. THOUSANDS OF WANTED ITEMS Johnston & Murphy DRASTICALLY RE-PRICED TO

Please send roe n free copy of ROCK BOTTOM TO SAVE YOU DOLLARS The South America Book" by American Express. larman

\HllV. I ity Suit- _2,p. ® Nunn-Bush [ I, mi.

FULL STOCK i Bprn O.m[..iny 1«71 Other Offices In OF SIZE 13 50 E. Ridgmvood Avo. 10 Nassau St. Ridgowaod, N.J,07540 Princotun, MJ.08540 USE OUR 30-DAV or 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN (201)445-2180 (603)921-8600 361 Springfield Ave. 5 Commerce St. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Summit, N.J. 07901 Newark, N.J. 07102 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD (201) 273-5500 (201! 6433300 233-1111 Uvingiton Milt 233-1171 Livingston, N J. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. (201)994-2150 L Children's Library Men Gardeners Pool Members Receive Applications Slates Book Sale Mrs. Kuth V. Hill, director family for up-dating. Feb. 19, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: at the pool office. The Meet Tuesday of recreation, has an- However, in the case of lost Tuesday, Mar. 12 and 26. 7 schedule is as follows: 1st The Children's Depart- nounced that applications cards and new members, it p.m. to 9 p.m.: Tuesday. session, June 25 to July 12; ment (if the Wi'.sil it>ld The Mill's Carden Club of have been mailed lo all 1973 is essential for each in- Westfiehl will meet on Apr. 9 and 23. 7 p.m. to 9 2nd session, July 16 to Aug. Memorial Library will hold members of the Westfield dividual to apply in person p.m.; Tuesday, May 14 and 2; 3rd session. Aug. 6 to Aug. its own Washington':- Birth- Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Memorial Pool. al the Recreation Depart- m ihe Wateunk Room of the 28, 7 p.m. to tt p.m. 23. day Hook Sale Saturday. Mar. 15 is the deadline set ment for the photographing Swimming instruction Any questions pertinent to Feb. Hi. and Tuesday. Fob W csl f i eld M uni c i pal lor renewal of mem- procedure. A fee of $1 will be Btnkiina. The s()eakers will applications, class applications or swimming 19. through Saturday. Feb berships. After Mar 15. a $r> charged for replacement descriptions an d lessons may be directed to -'I!. Mrs Kllen 'liubirt. be Mr. and Mrs. James late lee will be charged, and cards. Wells, who will speak on requirements are available the Recreation Department. children's librarian. s;n ul Lhe aip.s. u Feb. 10 Concert to Feature Young Artists director of recreation. Any- office. 2nd floor of the was brhcvpci t hat fin- .smsml- Mr. Wells opened his own one member of the family Municipal Building: SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. ini; nl .i horn wtmhl proloiu: business in New Jersey in A program of the Baroque may present Ihe i'J72 and-or Monday through Friday, 9 1H."I7 where he specialized in year's program are Concerto. the l!)73 cards for the entire period will be presented at 4 Telernann. Suite for Oboe 1 The success of their a.m. to r> p.m.; Tuesday, •rowing rhododendron ami p.m. Feb. 10 in the azaleas, and is now i;rowitm Roosevelt Junior High and Strings; Mozart, j concert last year, sponsored j Convalescent Center Features VVAA Show AD 3-2200 a new Windsor Hybrid Uirinet Concerto; Vivaldi, j by Friends of Music of DISCOVER the pleasure •School by the Young Artists | Mrs. Gordon Huff, •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY ,'iznlea which he plans to Chamber Orchestra. The Cii ilar Concerto; Bach. ' Roosevelt Junior High Kmily' Buesser, Elizabeth of oat smoking! -iilrodtiee lo the market. chairman, reports that the Ritchie, Ida Angeleri, Jane • PANTENE & LOREAL selections chosen for thi?' •S fond Brandenburg following members of Ihe DISCOVER how to quit His book. "Plant School, reflects the ac- Law, Doris Johnson, Jane I'rop.'m.ation Practices" was complishments of these Westfield Art Association HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS with a smile! young musicians. Students have their paintings on Whipple Green, and Peg published by MaeMillan (iroskinsky. Mrs. Howard DISCOVER smokEnders, I 'ress ranging in age from 14-li) exhibit at the Westfield FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Convalescent Center: Jewett assisted with this Ample Fret Parking ire Calls are chosen from 2(> Northern I'unlini Kallstrom, show, and also has her 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD COME TO A FREE SESSION I MATK.SCHOOL" New Jersey communities as Margaret Kinney. Michael Jan. 23. 12:4-2 p.m.. Full fire in non-food items paintings on display in Dr. NEXT WEEK AND FIND OUT... in members of this non-profit Kaiser, Mary Ross, Ellen Cordon Hamilton's office, The first in a series of five assignment lo West field aisle were extinguished by group. Knouse, Cano Oakley, ] WESTF1ELD, Thuis.,Feh 7 monthly programs focusing! Senior High School; interior employees: H:rif> p.m.. Ktijii. Lenox Ave. MUNICIPAL BUILDING on the education of New! alarm, false N'o. 4 responded to a smoke Wateunk Room Jersey's youngsters will be! Jan. 24. 5:12 p.m.. Full condition at :)7(l South Ave. I telecast Fob. lit at 9• 30 p.m. [ assignment lo :S5 Bell Dr.. I'ast., malfunction of nil! 2 Sessions; 1 PM & 8 PM and Feb. 15 at H p.m. on false alarm: 7:27 p.m.. Full burner. l():()9p.m,, Kn^. No. ; Channels £1, r><> 52 and SB. assignment to Box 3-11 •'> dispatched to Kdison .Jr. ! BMOK1NDERS The program, entitled "I Mountain and Colonial Ave.. Ilifih School, break and 63 MIU.TOWN ROAD Hate School." focuses on laSse alarm: H:5u p.m., Firo entry. articles were E. BRUNSWICK. N.J. 08816 what a parent can do when Headquarters personnel re-moved from inside of his child does not like with police assistance! school and set afire outside 201/254-0100 school. responded to the east bound ! of school, extinguished with railroad track in the rear of j one water extinguisher. Fire Headquarters to I remove a portion of divider Jan. 27. 10:3f) a.m.. Knu. fence and freight ear door No. 5 dispatched loBOo block ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Irom the express track. Summit Ave.. illegalburn- in«: 5:25 p.m., lull Jan. 25. (i:14 a.m.. full Established 1912 assignment to i:it:i assignment to No. 5 Kirk- Koulovard, smoke in view Circle, house fire; basement caused by drive upon arrival found major belt in w:ishinn machine; • LOCAL AND lire in dwelling, heavy heat 10:04 p.m.. full assignment LONG DISTANCE iind smoke throughout to Box S3, Myrtle Ave. and MOVING entire house, occupants! Grandview Ave.. false were out of house upon fire [ alarm. • STORAGE dept. arrival; extensive fire. I • PACKING heal and smoke damage, Jan. 2fi. 1():5K a.m.. Eng. extinguished fire with !>:•" No. :) dispatched to Kast hose lines. H:2<) a.m., Eng. Broad and Central Ave,. TEL. 276-0898 No. f> dispatched to 24 odor of smoke, no cause for stoneleigh Park, found alarm: 4:10 p.m., Enji. No. :i overheated circulating dispalched to Roosevelt Jr. motor on furnace; 8:42 p.m., High School, child caught 213 SOUTH AVE,, E. CRANFORD full assignment to A&P. linger in steel desk, freed South Ave. East: found that finger with lubricating oil.

Compare JACK DALY^.2

Independent Candidate

John J. Daly 12 YEARS MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE WITH N, J. BELL AND A. T. & T. THE QUALIFICATIONS YOUR BOARD OF EDUCATION NEEDS: With THE NATIONAL STATE BANK'S New • BUDGET PREPARATION & REVIEW • ORGANIZATION PLANNING Now residents of this area can E-Z Deposit enables our custom- • BUILDINGS MANAGEMENT • LABOR RELATIONS enjoy the convenience of bank- ers to make deposits to Checking ing at their own leisure, anytime, Accounts .. . Savings Accounts • MANAGING BY OBJECTIVES • LONG RANGE PLANNING night or day, 168 hours a week - ... Christmas Clubs . . . Vacation holidays included! Clubs... and to make payments on Mortgage and Installment CONSTRUC WE ACTION IN WESTFIELD EDUCATION: Our new 24-Hour E-Z Teller with Loans. And with each trans- action, you receive a receipt! • DEVELOPED AND CHAIRED EDUCATION STUDIES COMMITTEE (2 years) E-Z Cash & E-Z Deposit makes it all possible - in just a matter of • MEMBER CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR FUTURE USES OF COLUMBUS SCHOOL seconds! If your bank isn't open 168 hours a week, you should start banking •TEACHIRS SALARY COMMITTEE (3 years) at the Sign of the-Ship. Visit our E-Z Cash enables our checking office soon and learn how easy it • ACTIVE ON MC KINLEY AND GRANT EXECUTIVE BOARDS account customers with E-Z is to use our 24-Hour E-Z Teller- Cash Cards to withdraw up to for E-Z Cash and E-Z Deposits, $100 a day! whenever you have the time! A CONTINUING COMMITMENT: • TEN YEAR RESIDENT • FIVE DAUGHTERS IN WESTFIELD SCHOOL SYSTEM AT BOTH ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY LEVELS

Vote - Wed. Feb. 13 - BANK ATTHE SIGN OF THE SHIP! THE NATIONAL STATE BANK

1 Elm Street, Wesifield, N. J. 07090 • (201)232-4000 IT'S Your Choice LOBBY: 7:45 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday; 6:00 P.M. lo 8:00 P.M. Thursday Evening WALK-UP: 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. Monday thru Friday; 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Motnber FDIC • WESTFIELD DRIVE-IN: 401 Central Avenue, Wostfield, H. J. 07090 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Monday thru Wednesday & Friday; 7:30 A.M. lo 8;00 P.M. Thursday paid (o* by mrt. wallet rnacrts, tfaas., 45 rnanitau circle, wait* leld -nm s Better To Expand Bavoiar Named Mortgage Westfield Couple Leading Art Instructor Story Hours Thomas A. Bavoiar of 659 Market "Mission of a Lifetime" Summit Ave. will be the A definite easing in the Because of fhc over- instructor of a 10-session Art mortgage money market whelming response lo (he The first mission to Israel for Teenagers course to be has been reported announcement of its first ever undertaken by an offered at Union College throughout New Jerse> story hour program for entire Jewish community is beginning Saturday, Mar. 2. three-year-olds this .spring, it was announced today by according to Hank the WeslfieM Memorial being sponsored by the Friedrichs, president, Jewish Federation of Dr. Frank Dee, dean of Library's children's educational services. Westfield Board of Realtors department has been forced Central New Jersey. "The mortgage money to add u second. Mrs. Ellen A private dinner with Mr. Bavoiar has taught market," Mr. Friedrichs Prime Minister Golda Meir art to adult and student Kubm. ch.lilr.-n s l.branan. j wjl, hethehign point of the groups and has received said, "almost non-existent sald l0 in the closing months of Both serie• s will be held on ! ten day tour which will wide recognition for his own 1973, is now in the early Mondays, from Apr. 22 depart on Saturday, Mar. 9, work in watercolors. He has stages of an upswing. and return on Tuesday, won numerous awards in through May 20. in the Mar. 19. juried shows throughout the "Since State Bunking Hopkins Room. The first A number of other unique metropolitan area. He is a Commissioner Richard will meet from 10 to 10:20 features have been member of local art Schaub set the present a.m., the second Irom 11 to arranged that are not associations and of the ceiling on mortgage interest 11:20 a.m. Each story hour :l available to other tourists. Salmagundi Club of New rates at 8 .i per cent, money will be limited to 2» Among the highlights are a York City. has been finding its way children. The first hour. meeting with Defense back into the market Mrs. Rubin said, already Minister Moshe Dayan, Mr, Bavoiar is a graduate Savings and loan has been filled. There still trips to the Sinai and the of Jersey City State College associations, savings banks are a lew openings in the Golan Heights, and a and holds a master's degree and other lending in- second. reception with Israeli in biology from Montclair stitutions are now making (Jills' children who are President Katzir at his State College. He teaches 1 Westfield Studios three years oid by the time science in the Columbia funds available, ' The Westfield High School Chorale, above, recently appeared at the Rotary Club home. The group will travel Friedrichs said, "this the programs begin will be in its own non-stop 747. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Heller School, Berkeley Heights. meeting. eligible. To register their The Art lor Teenagers means that families who Mr. and Mrs. Bernard course is designed to em- have waited long months to boys and girls, parents must Heller of Westfield, leaders because of the large number Central N.J. Jewry" to join apply ill person at the of participants. They added him and his wife, the phasize elements of design, sell their homes are now of the mission, said that the composition, color, form, more likely to find buyers children's desk. All (hose trip is geared for couples that everyone going on the Hellers, and all the mem- Drama Workshop to Stage who are unable to attend mission will be asked to bers of the Executive line and space as they relate who will be able to obtain and individuals, and ex- to painting and drawing. 'morrtgage commitments. this spring's story hours will pressed the hope that make a 1974 campaign Committee and their 'Prime of Miss Jean Brodie " be able to attend similar commitment in Israel, but spouses, "as we embark on Classes will meet on ten The tight market that "people from throughout consecutive Saturdays from programs planned for the Central New Jersey will join that no minimum pledge the greatest mission of our existed last year under the summer and fall. will be set. lifetime." 9 a.m. to noon. previous ceiling on mort- Under the professional by Melinda Schodt, a ! Mary Jean Stottman as us on the jumbo jet plane The story hour series for that is being reserved for Commenting further on gage interest rates is guidance of Ed Illiano, the Newark State graduate who Mary McGregor Marie four-year-old children will the mission, Sichel said that definitely easing." i Drama Workshop of is quite familiar with Jacobson as Jenny, Laurie our exclusive use on this be held on Wednesdays from unique venture." plans for the trip and for the i Westfield sponsored by the "Brodie" having assumed Deutschman as Sister Feb. fi through May 2). from board meeting to be held in WESTFIELD According to the realtor I Recreation Commission will the part of Sandy with Helena and Jerry Casale as ! Plans for the trip are President, a renewed flow of Hlto 10:30 a.m. arid from 2lo being coordinated by the Israel met with the approval I bring the sensitive award- another group. the reporter, all of whom 2:3!) p.m. and enthusiastic support of mortgage funds is indicated ! winning play, "The Prime of One of the key male roles. appeared in "La Mancha." i Government of Israel, the from many of the :i» local Jewish Agency and the the executive committee of EXCHANGE I Miss Jean Brodie" to the the rold of Gordon, will be Playing little girls will be the Jewish Federation. Realtor Boards throughout Edison Junior High stage, at portrayed by Paul Klein. Meg Sheridan, Tracy Tener .Redeemer Paper United Jewish Appeal in the state. conjunction with the local "At a time when Israel is !!:15 p.m. Feb. 9. another Drama Workshop and Sally Aiello. Mr" Illiano totally isolated, we feel CLUB Mr. Friedrichs con- Karen Pavelka. who alumnus with

Plus 2 "News On Parade" Westfield Sr. High Auditorium 7-11 P.M. Friday, Feb. 8 Admission $1.50 Tickets available at door, and at ANhW KOSILK m Ol I ICI^KS: Past President George (i. Crane presents the (lau'l Music Staff, Leader Store, Looncy to Di Thomas Stigliano newly elected president of the Exchange Club of Westl'irid at Times, Cameras Unlimited, their installation dinner and dance held recently at .Mountainside Inn. other iu>« of- ficers are, from left ti» rifjlit, arc Uaymoml MacFarlanc, vice president and Kaiph Hev. BENEFIT WESTFIEID DAY CARE CENTER secretary. in G or many, chestnuts were emriecl as a charm against b;ickneht?s. Of course, carry- ing too many chestnuts would only aggravate the condition! TRANSFERRED? HOMERICA, INC. will help you find your next home anywhere in the United' States WITHOUT CHARGE. OBJECTIVE: to help you find your next home with' W SALLY JLS . . . TWENTY YEAR RESIDENT OF WESTFIELYD ,,. MOTHER a minimum of effort, time and expense. If; OF TWO WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS, AND ONE WESTFIELD you plan to move to an' NUI & Elizabethtown GRADUATE NOW ATTENDING COLLEGE .,, ELDER, PRESBYTERIAN unfamiliar city, or just to, relocate near your pres- CHURCH IN WESTFIELD ... CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHER PAST SIXTEEN ent home. HOMERICA Bring You More Gas! YEARS ,,, B.A. FROM WHEAT0N COLLEGE , PAST PRESIDENT INC. will help you find the right house, in the JEFFERSON AND HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A.'S . PAST PRESIDENT right, neighborhood, i n WESTFIELD PARENT-TEACHER COUNCIL, the new area! SCOPE: Operation throughout the United In early December, the Federal Power It also may be possible for us to provide Commission issued a precedent- emergency assistance to other gas SALLY UM ... SERVED ON THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE States enables Homerica to furnish you with de- setting decision which will have a bene- companies in New Jersey, thus pre- PAST THREE YEARS ,,, BEEN CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD'S CURRICU- tailed information o n ficial effect for all customers of Eliza- venting hardships for other residents bethtown Gas. of our State should severe cold weather LUM AND INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE FOR THE LAST TWO YEARS ,,. houses which fit your re- quirements even before Basically, this ruling authorizes the occur. BEEN CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD'S COMMUNITY INFORMATION COMMIT- your first visit to the new Transcontinental Pipe Line Company TEE FOR THE LAST YEAR , ,, ACTED AS LIASON BETWEEN THE BOARD area! to transport to New Jersey natural gas This long-awaited and hard-sought- discovered in the Southwest by our for approval is a positive example of the AND THE MAYOR'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON DRUG ABUSE AND NOW REMEMBER: Homerica sister company. National Exploration. leadership and effort made by Eliza- works only for YOU ! AH (Elizabethtown and National Explora- bethtown Gas, through National Utili- SECRETARY OF THAT GROUP ,i BEEN WESTFIELD'S REPRESENTATIVE of their efforts — re- tion are subsidiaries ol National Utili- ties & Industries, to help solve the ,T0 AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF UNION COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES search, reports and ad- ties & Industries.) natural gas shortage. Other major vice — are exclusively on projects are underway and you will be COMMISSION, behalf of the prospective The quantity of gas is limited to making kept informed of all significant upthat volume which Transcontinental, buyer. They have no con- progress. nection with the seller. our largest supplier, curtails us. This SALLY HILL ... USE HER PAST EXPERIENCE AND BACKGROUND TO It is their responsibility decision, in effect, assures all of our firm customers an adequate supply ior CONTINUE TO MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THE TRADITIONAL EXCELLENCE to guard YOUR interests. Although the FPC decision is a major For further details, please this winter. Additionally, we may be breakthrough for all of us, it does not IN EDUCATION IN WESTFIELD ,,, CONTINUE TO CARE ABOUT YOU able to make some sales to new cus- mean the shortage is over. Please con- call our local representa- tomers, subject to Public Utility Com- AND YOUR CHILDREN IN ALL THE WESTFIELD SCHOOLS ,,. DEVOTE tive, Pearsall and Frank- tinue to conserve natural gas—It's Pure enbach. Inc., 115 Elm mission approval. Energy! THE TIME AND EFFORT NEEDED TO SERVE EFFECTIVELY ,,. LISTEN St., Westfield, 201 - 232- 'NUI (National Utilities & Industries) grew out ol Elizabethtown Gas in 196a, as a parent TO AND UNDERSTAND ALL POINTS OF VIEW BEFORE REACHING A 4700 or call us direct. company. In addition to Elizabethlown Gas and National Exploration. NUI has several DECISION, "' othsr wholly-owned complementary subsidiaries.

ASK SALLY ,,. DISCUSS WITH SALLY ,,. VOTE FOR SALLY ALLEN .,, "Hzmhethtown ©as A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries I Elizabeth, N. J.

VOTE NO. 4 on The BALLOT . FEB. 13 100 PARK AVE,, N.Y.C. Paid for by Friends of Ssfiy A Hon. Anthony Duvfi, Treat,, SQ0 Dorlm Rd., WettflflkJ, N. J. 212-689-711! CONSERVE NATURAL GAS—IT'S PURE ENERGY! THK MlvVlilKU) i.\ •).) T»H . JASCABV 31, tmt- : j QUESTIONS CANDIDATE Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith the yaluc of every home Isn't the power behind the LAUDS MRS. AJXEiV THE WESTFJELD LEADER I Editor. Leader; owner in Westfieid and anti-abortion movement the ! Mrs. Allen's statement in surrounding area. As a same force which fought so Editor, Leader; AFFILIATE MEMBER | the Westfieid Leader of Jan. DON T APOLOGIZE, HENRY/ result we must all attend the furiously in the various Today, more than any j IT, 1974. "A reflection of hearing to show our ap- states against the establish- time in our history, we need NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION I LIKE A HOUSE TM AT ; total community thinking is LOOKS LIVED IN.' proval. Path needs to have ment of birth control to fill our public offices with j the key to successful policy such display of favorable clinics'? persons who can provide i deliberations by Board of community interest to be Margaret Sanger's desire leadership. This is true at | Education members." able to make a presentation for a better life for women the national, state and local i This statement sounds to Washington to get the resulted in a fifty year level. j very nice. The only problem struggle to legalize "the needed funds. The Federal On Feb. 13 the citizens of i is that there seems to be a grant would be 80 percent of distribution of birth control j big difference between what information. Can you Weslfield have the op- cost and Path the remaining portunity and obligation So I Mrs. Allen said and what 20 percent. imagine the condition of the I she does and votes for. 1 country, already over cast their votes to fill three , i i would like to remind Mrs. Your attendance at the populated, with no birth positions on our Board of • ii iiti Town Hall Council Chamber Education and to vote on our 1 I UK! Mil control'' Allen of a few incidents. tonight can not only be school budget. lear "mini-courses" were tinued to he taught for Editor, Leader; Anne Sims WCO candidates Ruth Heck- served with distinction on llofispvelt and Edison Junior High Schools. Mrs. Allen then went ahead introduced, and final exams another reason: the way one Usually the only citizens 59GeneseeTr. man, Cliff Sheehan and Don numerous board com- And while we won't go quite so far as to say that Joe and used the Ministerium were not required in them speaks and writes plays a who go to a public bearing Knapp. In addition to their mittees and was elected vice Kulbacher attracted this brand new awakening in school for the purpose of a Leader and the weight of the final vital role in one's future life, are those opposed to the ABORTION ISSl'K being eminently qualified. I president of the Union lnKii'd affairs all by himself, it is safe to say thai sonic ol i and public statement at the exam became one ninth of whether one goes to college subject proposal. Those Editor, Leader; believe these three can- CountyEducational Serv- i iie (ijiilniversies he fanned accounted for many of the • next public meeting of the the entire grade. As most of or not Speaking and writing favorable just don't bother We who favor legalized didates have the ability, ices Committee. oi'ersi/.e crowds at the monthly school board meetings. Hoard of Education in the the senior English and English correctly are one to appear. As a result the dedication and knowledge history courses are "mini- abortion are disturbed by Westfieid needs people Joe Kalbacher often has questioned the school budget - ! Elm St. school. She also standard by which society wrong impression is the distortion of facts in Ihe necessary to bring forth the presented her statement as courses" no final exams judges you and it is generated and many a good I best educational system like Sally Allen who are and we agree that the public too should look at budgets were required in them thus Right To Life statements competent and willing to •utli a critical eye The day has passed when voters are ! representative of the whole ludicrous that some plan is thus lost. and pictures. j that we all desire. Ministerium but there were depriving seniors going on people have Westfieid Some hearings are per- spend the many hours that ignorant of the effects of rising tax rates on their per- to college of this valuable The embryo is not a baby I urge other Westfieid Board of Education service sonal budgets, and schools boards and municipal bodies ; only 10clergy present. When Senior High School diplomas functory, but the bearing on or child. In the three months I citizens to cast their vote on I Mrs. Allen was confronted experience. There was and yet can not use verb the I'ATI! program to be demands. She has my are hard -pressed to keep within (he lines of reasonable never any need on the part before it becomes a fetus, February 13th for Ruth wholehearted support • I acceptance., much less pad a budget with frills. | with these facts, her answer tenses correctly. held tonight is a MIST for we believe it is a woman's Heekman, Cliff Sheehan and ; was: "1 took a calculated of the student to summarize all of us. urge you to give her yours. llr Kalbaeher. during his three years as a school the major points in a course, right to decide whether this Don Knapp, board member, often bas cast the only dissenting vole on : risk." The other area I feel my The Path Plan of good protoplasm should be Bruce L. Malcolm Robert E. Ohaus ' The plan for racial it was merely a matter of preparation was weak in issues, ei-en supplemented on the board by his choice of studying for small tests that trans|K>rtation will enhance brought to fruition 434Sandford Ave. 22C Baker Avenue three Westfieid Citizens Organization candidates elected balance was adopted and was history The first and covered a specific, and often most important weakness last February '• implemented. It included narrow, area of study, and ! ; the eventual phasing out of was the reluctance of the Joe Kalbacher was a "loner" on the school board .stage once that test was over there teachers to "bore" one with more times than not - a difficult role but one he played Columbus School, hut was never any need to contingent on the building of dates, instead "eras" were «ith some amount of courage of his conviction to remember that information used; the Victorian Era and audiences who saw him alternately as a hero or villain. an overpass for the safety of any further. At about this ; the children. Needless to say I he Napoleonic Era: rarely We arc sure he will continue his questioning from tlie time, the "cumulative were the actual dates given floor as a "private citizen" again. ' the overpass never hap- experience" was brought I pened and on July ">, 1972. and if one rarely has dates His greatest contribution, wo feel, is that he made torward as the answer to the to work with it is difficult to snore people aware of the school board and its range of i Columbus School parents final and mid-year exam : picketed the Hoard of associate two eras in dif- activities. dilemma in both "mini ferent countries as hap Education meeting, con- courses" and full year porting simultaneously or . cemed with the snfely of courses. My personal ex- one before the other . their children. No solution perience has been that these ,! was found, nnd Ibis lime "cumulative experiences" History, is in my personal j' Mrs. Allen said and (lid are an extremely poor experience, to be an area Letters to Editor i nothing. substitute for exams. The most in need of a mid-year ! V/e ;ire also aware of .Mrs. student simply picks a topic and final exam and it is in : ,'i .Mien's voting record about for his "cumulative ex- history that they are most ' the controversial Christmas perience" and researches rarely given. Instead the All letters to the editor|( CARES' CONNECTION ? ; program in our schools. The that topic and then presents "cumulative experience" is must bear a signature, a : outcome of last year's it to the class. (Never brought into play ami there street address and a Editor, Leader. • school board election needing in many cases to is never a "summing up" of ; The letters of en- ] reflected tin: whole towns submit to the teacher a all that he has learned, and telephone number so formal term paper on his thus history is not made to authors may be checked If dorsement, coffees, pictures t sentiment. But it seems to and general campaign : me that Mrs. Allen's subject and also losing that be one continuous flow nut contributors are not able to experience for further use in merely bits and pieces of I in- reached at local phone activities for Jack Drury i sympathy and concern was and .lack Daly show they ' only with the CAKE group, college, i one era or another, the I numbers during Leader : 1 are supported by members which originated the law periods between the eras business hours, the writer's being extremely fuzzy signature may be notarized. of CARES i Committee suit against the program I feel that rather than A gainst K <> I i g i o u s Now let us examine eliminating final exams in Letters must be written Encroachment in Schools), 1 also feel that the system something which happened high school, they should be used to teach United States only on one side of paper and the group who worked with recently. Mrs. Allen was the typewritten. kept and they should count History in Westfieid Senior the .Joint Civic Committee's only board member who for more than they do now. 1 All letters must be in the board members to remove High School needs ! "1 .eader" office by Friday if voted against local control also feel that mid-year desperately to he revised. the Christmas pageant from of the school budget. I think exams should be giv'un in all : jthey are to appear in the the high school last year. Presently two m week ; ioilowing issue Mrs. Alien owes the people full year and half year "mini-course" are used to ; These same people for- of Westfieid an explanation courses. My experience in divide the year in half, each ! OH KKS AI/IT.HSATIYE med CARES, CAFE. as to bow her "negative college has been that there half taught to the student by is a definite need to keep i-Jiitdr. Leader: Council for Education, also vote" on local control of the a different teacher This known as I'.O.E (Council school budget, reflects her both final and mid-year eliminates any need for a Thf recent report of exams in high school, as disciplinary action in our On Educationi and have press release in the West- final exam. Furthermore, been in control of the Joint field Leader Jan. 17. 1074, they are given in college as the shifting of teachers, in • •w,i junior high schools a matter of course. If might indicate to the Civic Committee through "Local control is of utmost the middle of the year Westfieid Senior High • f mi informed citizen that the F.T.O.'s and P.T. Council importance." breaks any continuity the memberships in .ICC and I believe to explain this School really wants to kid< mi the North Side are course might hope to have-. ; other o v e Happing will be the hardest task Mrs. continue to prepare their Thus in the second half of '.'iise than the kids on the students adequately for Nuith Side organizations. Mrs. Allen's ; Allen had ever to face in her the year the new teacher is EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON support has always come college, keeping exams in Is the disparity due to two three years as a board laced with 30 students who . from this minority pressure member the schedule is of primary are all at different stages of wry different sets of group. importance. policies and attitudes "You can fool some of the American history and who , toward student behavior Last year the voters in people all the time, all the However, there are other have been taught the same held by administrators? Westfieid defeated can- j people some of the time, but areas in which I do not feel material with different not all the people all the A recent survey by a didates supported by these Westfieid Senior High degrees of thoroughness. North Side parent indicates same people. Every con- : time." School adequately prepared PER ANNUM thai the same behavior that troversy in this town has Mrs. E. Gorsky me for college The ] In my Junior year I • •arils suspension at been promoted by this ,'iOOWest Dudlcv Ave. preparation I received in j decided to take the Koi»''vi'lt receives nothing "special interest pressure English throughout high COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY inure than smiling con- group" school inadequately i Achievement Test. However i donation by Edison ad- Why are these same SHKKIIAN UACKKR prepared me not only for ' I knew that the preparation CREDITED QUARTERLY iNitiistrators. The "boys will people trying to place Sally college work hut also for ' I had bad so far in my be hoys" philosophy ex- Allen. Jack Drury and Jack Editor. Leader; everyday life. English in the •American history course did j FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL I-UM'S numerous acts of Daly on the Board of Feb. l:i presents an op- high school barely touches '. not prepare me for that j violence and assault which Education? What next do portunity for the voters of on grammar anymore; the i Achievement. Thus I turned j arc ignored by the they have in store for Westfieid to exercise their emphasis is on literature. to my American history professional educators of Westfieid'.' right to vote for candidates Grammar is being left out of ' teacher at (hat time, Mr. G. i Beckel. and asked him for j FIRST FEDERAL ivlison Jo Ann Venczio for the Board of Education more and more of English '< additional help. He was I Such differing attitudes on 113 Connecticut St. and the budget. classes and. in fact, the I have had the pleasure of English courses in the high most willing to give it and the part of the ad- with his help and my own SAVINGS ministrators seem to imply mewing and talking with j school should be correctly r'ORSIIKKIIAN Cliff Sheehan. He has ex- labeled "literature," As an hard work and studying on that Kdison and Roosevelt my own, I prepared myself j WOODBRIDGE OFFICE arc paiinfanon-going study Editor, Leader; pressed a deep, personal i illustration of my point: in MAIN OFFICE in human behavior, and as is It is a pleasure for me to concern for advancing my four years of high school for the American Historv 150 Elm Street 1 17 Main Street usual m these innovative recommend Cliff Sheelian to education by providing the j Westfieid, N.J. Woodbndgu. N.J. 'ducat Kin experiments, the voters of West field. fundamentals of learning to 1 without.the prior knowledge (lif and f have been | ;il, students. In addition. HI1 consent of Aie parents. friends for many years, and with the uncertainty of MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE CLARK OFFICE I know him to be a hard- public school financing and 865 Mountain Ave., Grant City Shopping Center Diabolical educators who working, dedicated in- persist in using our children the legal questions that will WOOD, WALKER & CO. Mountainside, N.j. Clork, N.J. dividual with the great arise, I believe Mr. Sheehan si'' as human guinea pigs in ability to listen to a Member* -Hch atrocious and will be a valuable asset as a EDISON OFFICE SOUTH PLA1NFIELD OFFICE problem, gather the facts board member. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE horrendous experiments am! render a viable solution. 46 Parsonage Road Middlesex Mall rannol be fired: they have I welcome this op- SINCE 1*5? Slelton Rood There is a job to be done, portunity to support his tenure and Cliff is trie man to do it. Edison, N.J. South Plainfield, N.J. There is, however, a candidacy and urge the 203 Elm Stnat Weitflsld, N, J. Vote for Cliff Sheehan on other citizens of Westfieid to viable alternative. They Wednesday, Feb. 13. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS should be exorcised. do the same. 7 - 9 PM. Jack Smith Mrs. David II. Landale ALL OFFICES OPEN SA TURDA YS Mrs. John Am bos fifflColemanPI. 754 Carleton Hd. 529Elm St. meetings, for exaropte, Mf- of "state control ,oyer local prM rtng hi flwjflg, f wfifM Wte ia cjimm .as we Ml jftst ft Weiss, fer to us as "town em- such as Weiss. Harris and LETTERS TO Drury suggested having the school boards." Is this schools - in addition to the take this opportunity to were totally unaware of the in secret but as a "fact- ployees." I am not an em- Piuta who are not afraid to parties involved - teachers, another one of Mrs. Aliens financial and ad- clarify the entire issue. circumstances. This proved finding" session regarding ployee but a Westfield "get involved." It is only- THE EDITOR students. administrators, "calculated risks?" ministrative aspects. First of ail, this entire to be the case as the coun- past history of the Westfield Volunteer fireman and as through their efforts that and parents; board mem- The people of Westfield We need school board fiasco would never have cilmen had only the mayor's Volunteers. At no time did such dedicate my life and this entire situation has now bers and community should expect honesty and members who have these taken place had Mayor version and were under the any negotiations take place service to the residents of been resolved. To them I UVOBOOSTFJS representatives - discuss integrity from their school qualifications and who have Snyder honored our contract impression that negotiations nor did politics ever enter Westfield and the | feel 1 owe a debt of the- advantages and board members, not contributed so much to he with Chief Ruerup and were being carried out the picture. (We are surrounding communities : gratitude Kditor, Leader; disadvantages of the calculated risks. community. We urge all the operated in good faith. successfully - a fact volunteers, not a politically when they need us for Instead ho chose to Kurt Fetschow The education of Westfield proposed change, attempt Mrs. R.G. Schoel voters to strongly consider completely untrue. oriented group) mutual aid. Secretary, Westfield children should be placed in the change on a trial basis, 042 Summit Ave. Jack Daly when they go to eliminate the Aug. 2 flood On New Year's Day we Secondly I highly resent In ending. I am thankful Volunteer Fire Department the hands of the best discuss the merits and the polls on February 13th. situation entirely from th did meet with councilmen that Mayor Snvder should that we have councilmen 49 Michael Drive drawbacks of the change WANTS VIKUS Mr. & Mrs. Ixjoks for pay purposes only '(ualillied, most capable and that, has been on trial. most dedicated individuals Robert A. Loder Jr. fa position lie now denies). willing to serve as members .Jack Drury is ex- IKditor, Leader; 101 North Cottage PI. We made several attempts of the Hoard of Education. eeplimiuih qualified to I A campaign treasurer, a to meet with Mayor Snyder ASK SALLY AIXEN The board members should serve on the Hoard of |j campaign coordinator, a ( LAHIFICAIION l>ut were never afforded Hducation. lie is committed I public relations chairman Editor. Leader; such a courtesy, even project a pphilosophy of j and a publicity chairman Ask Sally why she wted to remove Westfield voters' privilege education that calls to maintaining and im- This letter is in regard to though he 'promised that that calls for I impress me as being a Mayor Snyder's statement the administration would to vote on the school budget? strong programs and ! proving the high standard of formidable organization of Jan. 17, appearing on (he try to work out something curriculum based upon- ! education in Westfield and WI)U|th evenings he displayed a manner in discussions of | about the candidates thorough knowledge of educational problems with i themselves. Frankly, t THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JAN. list -FEB. 1st, 2nd many educational topics, parents, students, teachers, ! couldn't care less about and hi.s positions on them as well as other citizens of I campaign workers, I want o were clearly defined. the Town have shown her to j to know about the can- I Men's Shop II is important that we get be a very valuable member didates and I want to read CO a man of Jack Daly's caliber on the Board. j what they have to say to ALL LINED on our Board of Education. Sally Allen's strong j convince me that they are SUITS SPORT COATS RAINCOATS I am grateful that he is personal characteristics j deserving of my vote on OUTERWEAR willing to serve. I urge you February Kith. 1 object to o KNITS, WOOL AND LINED AND UNLINED. plus her superior per- CXI KNITS, WOOLS. SPRING to compere, candidates, and formance during the past campaign workers using a REG. FROM S25.OO WOOL BLENDS DACRON/COTTON BLENDS candidate's opportunity to vote for Jack Daly on three years lead me to AND FALL WEIGHTS REG. FROM $39.50 Wednesday, Feb. 13. endorse her wholeheartedly. speak out to the voters to go, NOW REG. FROM S80.00 Glenn.!. Maggin Challicel, Weiss instead, on an ego trip. NOW :H) Bell Drive (Mrs. J.P.) The candidates have n 20% to 50%*OFF NOW 20% to 50% OFF NOW 20% to 50% OFF 908 New England Drive very short time left in which 20% to 50% OFF DHljRYSl'I'POKTKH to present their credentials Editor. Leader; to the voters and in which to TOPCOATS I am writing in support of HKVIKWKKCOK1) address the issues con- SUEDE & LEATHER RACKS OF TIES TIES Jack Drury's candidacy for Editor Leader; fronting education in the Board of Education. I OVERCOATS In 1U71 at a school board Westfield and in the State OUTERWEAR WOOL, SILK, POLYESTER IMPORTED HIKI DOMESTIC attended two candidate meeting at Elm Street today. Let us hope we will WOOL, CASHMERE, TWEEDS REG. FROM $5.00 forums this week and was school, during a heated have no more biographical REG. FROM $80.00 REG. $75.00 TO S225.00 singularly impressed by Mr. discussion on bussing and sketches of campaign Reg. 35.00 to $7.50 Drury's knowledge of facts the closing of Columbus workers and will hear more NOW NOW NOW l 95 relating to education - in School, Mrs. Sally Allen from and about the can- • v 33H% OFF NOW l Westfield as well as introduced a gentleman as a didates. 33H% to 75% OFF; 20% to 50% OFF elsewhere. minister from the Raymond W, Stone There are two things that Presbyterian Church 1)31 Kipley Ave. particularly convince me of representing t. h e VELOUR SHIRTS ••• *PANTS 50% OFF SHOES PAJAMAS - 1/3 OFF Jack Drury's value as a ministerium. The man read BACKS DAI.Y Board of Education a long statement supporting Editor. Leader; PULLOVER AND DOUBLE KNIT-SOLID WALKOVERS LIMITED WELDON COTTON. member. Mrs. Allen's views. It was This year Westfield can SELECTION POLYESTER PERMANENT later discovered that the BUTTON FRONT COLORS AND PATTERNS 1) With his strong really compare the school PRESS background in the education man was not a minister and board candidates on their Reg. S30.00 to S40.00 REG. $23.00 TO $28.00 field, he can serve as an did not represent the qualifications without a Reg. $16.00 to S27.5O REG. $8.50 to $10.00 Ministerium. When Mrs. $ 00 l 00 effective link between the single issue distracting the 00 J 75 50 $ oo S 65 $ 65 other board members and Allen was caught in this voters' attention. NOW '8 tO 13 NOW 15 to 20 NOW HI tO 14 NOW 5 tO 6 the superintendent. Mr. deception her reply was "I We believe Jack Daly, the Drury is well informed took a calculated risk". Independent candidate about changes in education - It now appears that she is running for the Board, of LUGGAGE $ 00 $ 00 s 00 "SUITS SPORTCOATS - successes and failures - up to her old tricks. Last Education, has many out- and can share this 3 , 5 , and 10 TABLES week in her press release standing qualifications, both 1, 2, 3 SUITERS, LIMITED SELECTION FROM knowledge with his she stated that she is all for in his excellent background Shirts, Hats, Sportswear, Sweaters, Robes colleagues on the board. "local control in our in the business field and his TOTE BAGS, HEAVY DUTY REGULAR STOCK 2) He expresses a strong ; schools." The right thing to dedication to our school VINYL BY ATLANTIC s 00 Reg, $75.00 to U 75.00 commitment to actively j say during an election year. system. This is evident in VALUES TO 40 involve the community in | . . but on June 14,1973, Mrs. his performance as J 00 chairman and organizer of MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND NOW FROM 25 the schools, In answer to Allen voted against local 20% OFF questions regarding sub- ; the Education Studies control of school budget Committee the past few jects such as open lunch in ' vote. The vote was 8-1. Mrs. the high school and open i years. He has sho%vn a keen Allen was the only board appreciation of the human Boys Shop and Brothers Comer Board of Education ; member who voted in favor SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS WINTER Orig. to S8.00 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS SUITS & SPORT JACKETS KNIT SHIRTS PULLOVERS VEES. TURTLENECKS. JACKETS CREWS SKI JACKETS TURTLENECKS, CREWS, Orig.S4.50-S8.00 SLIMS. REGULARS. COLLAR STYLES Orin. to SI 5.00 HUSKIES Orig. S4.00 - S7.00 Regular and Husk\'Sizes NOW Orig. to $80,00 NOW NOW Orig. $25.00- $50.00 $799 8nS9 SOQli S $ 39 $1 99 _ SQ99 •2" NOW 9" - 39

SCHOOL & DRESS SUPER BUYS RUBBER A LL QI \4 Ar 77 TIES LIMITED TROUSERS* BOOTS SHOE SIZES 3- 12 BOYS ZIP LINED SLIMS- REGULARS BOYS SHOES - HUSKIES Orig. $0.50-SI 2.95 ROOSTER COATS SIZES !.Vi-t>ONLY $16.95 SIZES 10- 16 Orig. to SI 8.00 TIES Orig to ^IS.OO NOW Oriu. *27.95-#40.00 $ $ s 00 $ HICK0&Y NOW 2" - 7" 3 FOR l NOW «9'9 - $19" NOW l"pr. •ALTERATIONS NOT INCLUDED OPEN THIS WYATT ALL SALES FINAL THURSDAY Cash and Carry mams UNTIL 9 P.M. BROTHEilS 126 KINDS OF CHEESE • 1001 OTHER IMPORTED FOODS MEN'S SHOP • BOYS SHOP • BROTHERS CORNER 138 Central Avenue^ Westfield OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6 232-2700-01 EXCEPT THURS., 'TIL 9 Free parking in our own lot SUN. 11-3 Quantities As Listed Are Accurate At Time Of Preparation Of This Ad FREE PARKING 217 SOUTH AVE., W., Westfield THF- it has meant Io me not to PRAISES OBiUKY tJie Westfield school system. seejt out the true facts apd io c.ojnnijt hers«lf for LETTERS TO THE worry about shopping etc. Editor, Leader; Jack is an extremely then publish both the another three years to EDITOR Everything is so neatly If you listen to Jack Drury capable individual and has mayor's statement and the achieve that purpose. We Have the New Polaroid SX-70 packaged, and you plan speak, you may not agree | served the community factual story, even if that It is also imperative to each day a different menu, through his guidance as a meant waiting another have a woman as a member so cleverly. The way you with all he says - but you MOBIl.KMKAI-S must admit he does say member of the educational week. of the.Board of Education took your meals is an art - group. In running as an It is unfortunate that the available for the many so tender and well seasoned. something. Why then do I Cameras Kditor, Leader: hope that he will be elected? j independent, he can conmayo- r chose to make a daytime responsibilities. The iolloumg letter was 1 have enjoyed your soups : linue his efforts to review political issue out of this, but Let's give Sally the op- recently roct'ived by Mrs. immensely. Jack Drury not only speaks his principles, he and improve the quality of when one considers that this portunity! and Shropshire, p'ogram May 1 congratulate you, : education as a member of is a mayoral election year, it Lois H. Richey supervisor of Mobi ;l Meals lives them. Fresh out of Mrs. Shropshire. in college 17 years ago, he had ; the school board, owing is understandable why he 576 North Chestnut St. Films of Westficld: providing this wonderful to persuade school ad- i commitments to no one, but did it. .. SUPPORTS DALY means of helping invalids I being responsible to the ministrators that he should James R, Eisenmann Editor, Leader; Dear Mrs. Shropshire, ;ind those of us who are not entire community. 120 Park St. In Stock strong enough to shop or be allowed to teach in the 1 take this opportunity to When my doctor and elementary grades. ('.Ace Plyley Jr. daughter suggested thai I cook. The charming ladies, SUPPORTS KNAPP sincerely endorse Jack Daly always so cheerful, who Primary education was 130 W. Dudley Ave. for election to the Board of have the "Mobile Meals of considered a woman's job. Kditor, Leader; West field" delivered each bring our meals to us so "GKAB FOK POWRK" I endorse Don Knapp for Education. promptly, are to be greatly But he believed then and Having known this man day, at our home, it was the still does that you can better Editor, Leader; the Board of Education. He most wonderful idea jnd admired for giving their is an experienced school and his family for many time and energy understand college students It is with some disbelief years 1 know he will make a help they could have made. if you have taught high and quite a bit of disap- Iward member and takes a You will never know what With deep gratitude for positive approach to antremendous contribution as school and that you better pointment that I read your a board of Education ••The Mobile Meals of understand high school article and the mayor's academic education for the UVstfied," children of Westfield. member. students if you studied a j statement concerning the Citizens of Westfield elect Dorothy F. Pearsall child's education from I attempts by the Democratic His Navy background speaks for itself in his fine this talented and personable grade one. | Councilmen to serve the man on Feb. 13. Presently Jack is a high [town of Westfield. I find it sense of responsibility. We KOU IIKCKMAN would do well to have an Albert J. Kiselica school guidance counselor jhard to believe that the 140St. Paul St. He prefers still to deal with I mayor in his grab for power, engineer with an executive Kditor. Leader: background on the Westfield I OH AIRS. IIKCKMAN On Wednesday. Feb. 13.students, rather than pursue j can accuse any interested ' Editor. Leader: the financial rewards of j citizen - let alone • elected Hoard. Vote for Don Knapp. TRANSFERRED ! Westfielders will exercise Judith W.Tomfohrdo Ruth Ileckman. a can- 7 (heir right io vote for three administration. Counselling .officials, of "meddling" j didate for the Board of j is a hot spot today. Having when such persons are i H8U Bradford Ave. A'lT'- OUR NATIONWIDE candidates of their choice. Education, spoke to a group j FREE: 2 Packs of Film Wiih Each NtlftOHK OF GALLERIES I have had the opportunity devoted his adult life to so| seeking facts and truth in 1 ORMKS. ALLEN of interested citizens at a ' A Mi AM EQUITY RELEASE to meet with and to hear many phases of education, ! order to better serve the ] coffee held in her honor. | P;;OG~AM WE CAN 8f? OF , .Mrs. Ruth ileckman <>x- one car, expect to find him in : town of Westfield. |Kditor, Leader; 1 was one who heard Mrs. | Camera Purchase. K ;- A i. HELP N O OBLI- ' press her knowledge of a most challenging area. The three Councilmen, We all have the op-I leekman, a former teacher, G-vriON WHY NOT ASK education. As a former Along the way, Jack has Harris. Fluta and Weiss met portunity to retain an ex-express her knowledge and •'f'UV.n !!' teacher, Mrs. Ileckman has attained an MA degree, j with volunteer firemen who j perienced member of theunderstanding of the a built-in dedication to post-graduate credits; has i had a grievance. The ; Hoard of Education when we educational needs in West- FREE: ] Pack of Film With Each giving students basic coached high school I problem which centered i vote for Sally Allen Wed- field. I was very impressed H.CLAY . knowledge and basic basketball teams to state | around pay to these firemen jnesday. Feb. 13. with her keen perception FRIEDR1CHS, INC. I learnng skills so necessary championships; has taught | could have been a difficult j Sally is uniquely qualified and dedication Io giving the 5 SX-70 Films Purchased, SOUTH & MARIINE, FANttOOO for them to achieve their \ in colleges; and has become I one for the town, and these jio continue on the Board of 'children of Westfield a NORTHS ELMER, WESTFIEID the owner of a successful ithree elected officials ! Kducatinn. She has the 322/700 233-0065 goals in life. | sound, basic education that Won't you join with the business of summer ; sought additional in- jlongest period of residence will prepare them for the growing number of Heck- i basketball camps. : formation in order to make :of any of the candidates and ichallenges of life. man supporters and east i Jack Drurv lives the intelligent decisions ; has exhibited unusual \ It is my pleasure to : your vote for her. I education. I believe that i when the council met. These i qualities of leadership in jrecommend Mrs. Ileckman 1927 ; D.M. Bentz! Westfield's voters must take public officials did not make many areas nf the com- Ias a member of the Hoard of WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO : 7B5 Clark Street ! this opportunity to elect c o m in i t in e n t s or munity. She also has the jEducation. 1 hope you will such n dedicated person to •promises; they made ; desire to continue to help < join with me in my en- "Where Photography is a Way of Life" our school board this year. I inquiries. If the mayor or obtai• n quality education for thusiastic support. WE SER VICE WHA T WE SEL LOUR CUSTOMERS ARE FRIENDS Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant Francis A. McTeigue town administrators are all of the children in our Patricia D. Antonuccio Joan McTeigue j afraid of honest inquiries school system and is willing 2B1 Canterbury Rd. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 232-0425 WESTFIELD 762 Oak Ave. ; then maybe it is time that Specialists i we all made inquiries. VOTK 1 Mr.Mayor, what do you j for any size group I fear'.' Mr. Mayor, what do | Editor, Leader: you have to hide? | ul your premises 1 would like to urge every ! I was also disappointed I resident of Westfield to vote • that your paper did not j Fof An Appointment for Jack Daly in the school publish any of the facts Self Employed? Call: 233-5150 board election next month connected with the issue. I had the privilege of Since the mayor released being associated with Jack the statement (according to when he served as chairman your article) on the day your of the F.ducational Studies paper hit the street, I was Committee. Through Jack's surprised you were able to Save on your taxes now... leadership the committee remake the front page, print developed into a positive and have it ready for sale by 109 North Ave. independent action group early Thursday morning. and prepare for a (Closed Sundays) cor. Central A«e., WesHield dedicated for the im-It would seem to make provement of education in honest journalistic sense to fuller retirement.

WESTFIELD CITIZENS' wco ORGANIZATION

FOR BOARD OF SLATE EDUCATION Save up to $2500 per year for retirement!

Save as much as $1000 in taxes every year til retirement. Mrs. Ruth Heckman #1

City Federal Sayings now offers a Best of all. your retirement fund will specialsavingsaccount that can cave earn generous interest, tax free in you substantial tax dollars. How one of many City Federal Savings- much can you invest9 10% of your plans currently available. So why annual earned income (up to maxi- not act now. and enjoy the benefit mum of $2500) can be invested in of compound interest and watch this new kind of City Federal Savings your retirement nest egg grow. City account. The entire amount is tax Federal Savings retirement plan of- deductibe at the time the deposit is fers complete freedom from worry made, ano all interest earned can as it is protected by New Jersey's accumulate tax free. At retirement, largest with assets over $780'million Cliff Sheehan #3 when you are normally in a lower tax and your account is insured by bracket the funds will be taxed as FSLIC. • '•• they are withdrawn.

•ilttHMHMtMtllMIIIIIItlttltiiiitiit!, City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jerseys Largest Piainfield Watohung Avenue at Second Gentlemen' Please send me additional information on your Come in to our Piainfield tax deductible retirernenl plan savings accounts office and talk it over with for the self-employed, our counselor, or fill in Don Knapp #6 Name __ coupon and mail for addi- Address . tional information. Follow up City Home Business in'74 Phone Phone Vote the WCO Slate • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiimiir

Paid for by 1, Tate 759 Oak Avo,, Campaign Mgr,, W.CO. "»•*•> REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE 5ALE HEAL ESTATE 5AM REAL ESTATE 5AU SAU REAL KTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATf SALI PEARSALL Joy Brown AND Realtor Danker & Danker ASSOCIATES, INC. JAMES J. DAVIDSON FRANKENBACH Inc. * REALTORS 233-5555 INC. Inc. Member of the REALTORS & INSURORS 149 Elmer Street REALTORS Wcsrfield 3nd Somerset BARRETT & CRAIN II,all..r. — In.,,i-,,r. Multiple Listing Systems •sir •& "& REALTORS -fa •& •& 223 LENOX AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1922 ftlrmlKTa of Multiple JLlallnff AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE 232-4848 Members 233-2222 Multiple lifting System MEMBER GLOBAL REAL ESTATE "Three Colonial Offices" REFERRAL SERVICE 115 Elm Street MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY MEMBERS WESTFIELD 232-1800 WESTFIELD MULTIPLE LISTINC SYSTEM 201 - 232-4700 ASSOCIATES MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 N F R A Westfield Scotch Piilm A UTTLE BIT Fan wood Mountainside '0 ENGLAND LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) . .647-5700 For Are* Representative* Charming Coioniai home resemhl- For HOMERICA The iny a quaint English cottaye. Living •fr -ft- -k ft "RED CARPET SERVICE" Nations Oldeit-Largest room with log burning fireplace, Home Finding Service dininy room, kitchen, three bed- rooms and bath. Pretty property "NIXT TO RIALTO THIATRE" STA*R* SELECTION with a bricfc outdoor bar-b-q- Gar- A NEW LISTING BIG SPLIT age, tow taxes, low heating costs. Bring your bonny Sady to see this Member of ths Scotch Plains home. $41,900. FIRST TIME OFFERED BUILT IN 1960 Multiple Listing Sysrsm THE KEY TO A FANWOOD LANDMARK OAK AVE. GRADE LEVEL In the charming borough of Fan- $49,500 FAMILY ROOM JUST LISTED wood, this Home is truly a land- Ideally located for family with school age children.. . SUCCESSFUL mark, if you're looking for the RANCH unusual, tout are not willing to Woodburning fireplace in living room, a comfortable FIRST FLOOR DEN sacrifice convenience this could be 21' den and patio to enjoy the yard this spring... Three WITH FIREPLACE MOVE... right for you. There are 3bedrooms, Call today to inspect this spotless 7 baths, an enormous living room • bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor, and, if you're a new listing. You will be captivated dining room combination and a gatdener, a second bath in the basement complete by the panoramic view from the country kitchen. Walk to trains, ENTRANCE HALL kitchen eatincj area and from the buses, library, schools, Beautiful!/ with stall shower... Ready for occupancy the last of la rye family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 landscaped and watting for an NEW JS CALLING US, your local baths, 7 car yarage. Centra) air and owner who win appreciate its March and equipped with wall-to wall carpeting on CHARMING LIVING many extras. Acre of properly on a RE LQ real estate broker. We'll hcip charm. A piece of history can be firs! floor, washer, dryer, dishwasher and some drapes . you seM your home here. And, tie stic in Scotch Plains. Asking yours, for $45,900. j ROOM (20x15) through our membership in the $83,500, .. Do call for appointment. nationwide RELO network serving CUSTOM BUILT < over 7000 communitios, we'H intro- DINING ROOM duce you to a bto&or who'll hiHp you RAISED RANCH COLONIAL i LISTING find a home in your new town- We have just listed this totally renovated cape cod style .That's the key to a smooth move. Charming Westfield coSoniai buHt i DOUBLE OVEN We solve your housing worries. AndWith; four bedrooms, !wo and a half baths ami fireplace in spacious by Henry West, 18' living room with ! & EATING SPACE IN KITCHEN home in an excellent Westtield location near schools ttsat'4 important. So cat! us today! fireplace, formal dining room, Kit- ; Somiiy room ... Two car garoge ... 3 and public transportation. The exterior has just been air conditioners, waSi to waii car- chen with electric range, three, pet, drapes and curtains are all bedrooms, !'•? baths. Panelled rec- painted and the interior has been completely reation room Attached garage. 135' • THREE BEDROOMS PLUS inr I tided in tho asking price of AND redecorated plus installation of a new kitchen, $79,500. Located in o lovoely area of property, light traffic street. j 2 BATHS ON SECOND LEVEL THE OWNERS Scotch Plains. 553,900. ' comfortable baseboard heating, remodeled bath. SAY NO TIGER LARGE BEDROOM AND BATH Expansion possibilities for 2 moie bedrooms and bath FIVE IN YOUR TANK? ON THIRD LEVEL on second floor. Don't miss this exciting BEDROOMS Relax and enjoy !he spring and, value. $52,500 "WP found this property when the summer in this immaculate and \ MOST builder had just boyun excavation.: well located Wcstfield home. You ! 2 CAR GARAGE We liked the wooded nature of the: Anallbnck colomal w.lh l,rep acej e the neighborhood and enjoy ! lot, the fact Ihrtt wo were able to! and 2 car cjaraqe 01 all oiqhl rooms. Handsome family make changes in the plans, tuch asj Walk to stores and room, !9' living room with catbed- I FULL BASEMENT converting the 4th bedroom into a; transportation ... !n a 2 family zone, ral rfiilincj, dining room and modern | IN WYCHWOOD second master bedroom with its r can easily be converted to income kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2'; baths.' own private bath, mciude a screen :produomj properly. Thts is a good; s59_900 and centraHv ajr condi- EXCITING ed porch, patio etc. witihh many more «"v all S50.9UUS509UU. • $71,500 SCREENED PORCH Giecfricaf outsets than in the aver age home and were able to add CIRCA 1869 True Colonial charm in all details, and a very spacious extra doors to the back yctrd which OWNER PATIO AND STOCKADE FENCE made for greater ease in famtly floor plan which includes family room, panelled study living. Altogether there are 4 bed- AAOVING*SOUTH sntereshng Colonial outlt before the or convertible bedroom and full bath on first floor,. . IN REAR YARD rooms ond V J tjsttis, turn of the century. 28' porch. De- "Thesito was,alsdesirable in that lightfui living room with fireplace., Three more family bedrooms & two baths on second ., knd con offer Hexibie dining room witn firepiace and! we had small children and it was . Panelled recreation room in basement, , . Excellent WALL TO WALL CARPETING located on ,i col do sac and within 'or Ihrir «>ven room colonial home! built in china closet, kitchen Better than new and conven- n INCLUDED four very short Blocks from a qracle ° South Chestnut Street. All roornsi M|ing space, butters pantry with. remodelled modern kitchen with natural wood school. The Jr. H. they cjrew t proportioned witlr wet bar, laundry and half bath on, oideVwouid be a little further ana |! •' b«lh"' •""' 2 cnr bedrooms - 2l/i baths - spacious modern kitchen, shrubs, bulbs and perennials, Thet clean, such an excellent design for Lovely centrally air conditioned kitchen was planned tor ease easy livmii Family room and laun-i Ranch home located on choice cheerful living room: and | panelled family room; centrally air conditioned, im- entertaining with double ovens, tlry on grade level. Formal living! property in Mountainside. Living 1 mediate possession - We'll be glad to show you • Call rotisserK , table top rancjc* stainiess and dining room, sunny kiich• room with fireplace and built-in "•.":) ..V' !V:V- '. j' steo! dishwasher, sink with dispos with eating space. Three bed- bookshelves, dining room, step soon! $83,500 at; eating space. We like thej rooms and bath and a half. Enjoy a saver kitchen with butternut caoin- fireplace in the den, the family; qU{Ct cui-desac location in Fan- ots, three sunny bedrooms, family; fireplace, separate dining r. room, the eft nine? room. theentrarTte WOQLL %51,500. room and two fife baths. Full hall that leads to the living room.": basement yyith fireplace. Attached garage. Low heating costs. Conven I ELEGANT ient to the eattusral Country Club. room, newly remodeled kit-: | I • just a hop, skip and a jump from "PEARL ! i Union County's largest park which n ' A beautiful one of a kind center halli" provide year round recreation. chen with breakfast space ! MESTA" 'English Tudor. With charm and a|569,900. i spacious living room and diningj I room so perfect for formal enter f WHFN SPRING PflMF"! . nc Jr if you like to entertain, this home! iaining, A den witn beamed ceiling! " " nuiu UUBILJ and family den - upstairs are • may well be the answer. Tlii- guestS | informal enjoyment. Five large! will your new home be far behind?' SPANKING | Or IN STONELEfGH PARK can flow from the living room to the, bedrooms, three and one half baths, i Bring the family to Colonial West- : dining room, to a lovely grade level; Ca|| u5 t0 see this lovely home. lield and move right in on this $79,900 family room which has. stereo wired' 586,500 beautiful true center hall Colonial • 3 bedrooms and bath. Choice j NEW! through the ceiling beams. Forj gas heated • immediate possession - Four bedrooms - Four baths, almost immediate summer parties there are Two} 1 large, lovely home in prime condi- \ lovely patios, one of which is MODERN \ tion • 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. Extra occupancy and a new 1973 kitchen... originally a solid sunken The yard has np£?n profes- location on a corner lot and : IN WESTFIELD! 1 large 25' living room, formal dining custom built home and now remodelled to meet sionally landscaped, Both patios &i 9 ROOMS 'room, panelled family room with back ynrd are lighted. There are A\ • raised hearth fireplace and log today's living standards ... One of Westfield's most bedrooms, 2l j baths and a 2 car! Keeper, therrno-paned and opening convenient locations near all schools, churches and an just a walk to town, library, attached qarage. 569,500. j Beaut if u My sifuoted adjacent toionto pretty park-like rear setting. Shatkamaxon Country Club easy walk to station for commuting husband. . . .n.iwo.000. WYCHWOOD EXCELLENT SOUTHSiDE Scotch Plains, d targe bedrooms, RANCH! 31 -i baths, 2 fireplaces pius a Beautiful 100 x 180 yard with tall trees ... An park and grade school. Many ; kitchen bar b quo. Central air, Ask- exceptional home for larger-than-average family . , . LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS Owner fielded many extras for; ing S9?,500. • Come visit this magnificent Colonial just being com- omfort. FIrepisce in living room; • ed, fueled with gas, electric garage = Much more to tell & show • May we? pleted at Cooper Hills in Scotch Plains. Situated on an .drqe family room with many win.; idoor, 3 bedrooms, 1* ? baths, 22' • more features including wall : tlows; deluxe kitchen with eafingj giving room, iarge forma! dining FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL IT'S A BUY iroom, family room and large rec* acre lot, outstanding features include, spectacular space: 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; fuii 2\ : car tjtirs^e. Cenlrcil air condition-- j reation room. Westfiold. $7-i»9GQ. "RURAL ACCENT" spiral staircase, sunken family room with marble fire- ing and a pool- Choko Fanwoodi This colonial situated in Scotch! to wall carpeting thru out. ; FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM area. $59,900. \ Plains offers three bedrooms and| place, fabulous kitchen, 1st floor laundry, 3 zone hot 1 LONG, LOW i modern tiled bath. Largo living water baseboard heat, separate maid's room and bath, : room, dining room. Call today.' TEWKSBURY ; AND LOVELY Here is the home you have I EXCELLENT KITCHEN DUPLEX! ! $3-1,500. all tremendous sized rooms. We are the exclusive Rare ranch set on a gentle slope in j agents for Cooper Hills and are on the premises every A rare opportunity in Westficld,] Mountainside. Centrally air condi! $74,900 very well maintained. Offered atl TWO tioned, gas heat. 3 large bedrooms,. been waiting for •• why not [ SEPARATE DINING ROOM weekend from 1:00 P.M. til dark. Or if you wish - call the rf«ilistic price ol S6V,9(J0. Eachj 2 baths. 15' Kitchen with grill. First' floor family room. Lots of wall tol any time for an appointment to inspect and to obtain side has its own furnace, basement, \ FURNISHED Construction is well under way on this handsome 6 rooms and a stall in the garage.I wall carpeting. Two car attachedj ATTACHED GARAGE further information about this group of prestigious Very desirable area. The property! RENTALS garage. Large 15' porch. Under! 4-bedroom, 2l/2-bath Southern Colonial ... still time, call today and let us tell you ts masonry construction, We'd like! ground watering system. 250' pro . homes being built at Cooper Hills. 10 tell you more! 1 ... Four bedroom home-- lovely j PertV- 578,500. | however, for final selection of colors, fixtures and floor BASEBOARD ELECTRIC HEAT 1 neighborhood -•- Available imme-l Priced from $115,000 patterns. The delightfully rural 1V4 acres has plenty of- more? $56,900. •• You'll be |diateiy,S550. ALMOST NEW EXTRA INSULATION IN [2 ... Three or tour bedroom home. I room for a pool and even a horse, yet, the dependable I Complete with linens and silver. At! CEILING, FLOORS AND WALLS and completely redecorated in the, Erie-Lackawanna is only about 10 minutes drive away. • • • .'utilities are included for S400 per past 6 months, tiiis U year old! proud to give this address. month. Available immediately. Ranch hoime is one that you should! Much more for us to tell and for you to see. For AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR sec. Now waH to wall carpeting! PRETTY LIVING ROOM Centrally air conditioned. Ail large complete details please call our "country office" ... rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Pane! 647-5700. Sed family room. Three patios in the NICE LOT NANCY F. REYNOLDS rear surrounded by the huge, fteav- My woodod property. We'd be happy to snow i| to you! $75,900, Scotch ASSOCIATES, INC. j Plains, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! REALTORS WOODSY SETTING BARRETT & CRAIN ASKING $57,900! PEARSALL Tucked away on a cul-desac in -$1 "ft REALTORS •c«non 232-7051 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM 232-753S Mr. Al'hild W. Michehcn MEMBER OF THE 232-7000 232-4848 Eveningi phone]; 2i2. 7735 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS Lucille K. Roll 233-3429 "NiXT TO RIALTO THEATRE" Doris M. Molowa 233.1269 Member Mn, leancrre Fedorscko 232- 8532 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGES 647-5700 lick W. Carpenter 232 0741 Wesrficld — Mountainside Evenings Only Loii P. Adair 753-61S4 Evg*», Only: 233-2675 WeflfhM — Nnwood — Florence C. Ronsfne .. 232 •2375 Scotch Plains — fonwood Ucicllo A. Cchricln.. 232-7896 Donald H. Hutch antJ Somerset County MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Nick D. Pappai . 233-8015 Mn. E«s Waterhouu ..232 1965 William AiitMn 276-7198 Urrainc RocMord 233-7087 Scotch Plains —— Mountjinkide C. Richird Warehouse 232' Giles K. Afwooif .. 232-7742 1965 Ruth Bemiteln. 233-4644 Inter-City Relocation Service Sandra S. Barron 233' 6586 112 ELM STREET WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE —- SC. PLAINS — FANWOOD Lee Danker. 232-1146 Walter E. Eckhart 232-7954 "«D CARPET SERVICE" (venon f. Peimll 232. 6798 WESTFIELD, N. J. SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES Barbara Davidson 233-5097 Albert C. Danker 232-114S *>»«<• it) tin: (N.J.) IKAIWUI, '1'HI'HSIMV. 4ASl'AR¥ SI, JS>74 REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALS

TELEPHONE (609) 494-1776 494-8126

BARNEGAT LIGHT REALTY CORP.

MEIERDIERCK WYCHWOOD RANCH Custom built and centrally SPARKLING 3 BEDROOMS air-conditioned - inviting Entrance Hall - The living & MAISH, Inc. $46,500. Realtors 29th STREET room (with fireplace) is large enough for a baby grand We have (USf M.'od this lovuty harm: .vith aluminum siding for low upkyup, Centrally an' conciitioru'ci the *st floor has 22 x 12 &CENTRALAVENUE piano + Holiday entertaining oversized dining room - living room with log bunwty (*repkKt\ plus attractive bay Den with built-in bookcases • 3 bedrooms • Spacious 233-6639 window, d'Hiticj room and mocirrn kMt^tn with new self-clean- BARNEGAT LIGHT, N.J. 08006 ing oven and rotis-sone plus oahng space, wall to wall kitchen • Family recreation center (38 x 17) • Many carpeting Many exfrdv full ba^emens, overs^ed garage and fine features include electric garage door opener, Sovely tencc-d >n yard !n Panwooci close to school and trans- portation. Pk.\-i*,e c>i!i today for additional cietai.5, BARNEGAT LIGHT: convenient laundry chute, lots of carpeting and freshly Extra special year round homo, targe, private, master bed- painted exterioi - All Beautifully maintained • Asking WILLIAM A. CLARK - REALTORS room and bath plus 2 additional bedrooms and ' i bath, living $74,900. • We welcome your call! ON HILLCREST •13« SOUTH AVE, W., WESTFIELD - 232-2500 room w-fp., cathedral ceiling and balconv, kitchen w DW, MEMBER OF WESTFIELD BOARD AND dining are&, screened porch and pot.o Must be seen un- WESTFIELD AVE. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARDOF REALTORS lurnishea $53,500.00 MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. Perfectly located for all schools, this interesting Inc. Evenings please call: Oceanside, high on pilings, 3 bedroom ranch, immaculate and maintenance tree, large deck, 2 car garage, fur home offers 3 (bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 24' living room WESTFIELD! Elaine Coif . . . 233 6021 Rose Williams . .. 889-4135 nished Carole Delocienda .. 233-8948 w-fireplace amjt a jalousie porch. Cent, air and lots of $59,500.00 extras. $65,000. REALTORS HIGH BAR HARBOR: 232-8400

BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2 bath horr ;, Fleridd room, inrge Westfiefd Multiple Listing Member living room, 2 car garage. Lot 120' 100', bulkheaded. fur. COLONIAL "Alan Johndorv, Inc. nisheci 225 LENOX AVENUE WESTF3ELD, N. |. MALT OK. $65,000.00 NEEDS A TOUCH OF T.L.C, BAYFRONT: 5 bedrooms, 7 decks, oversize garage, bulk. (DECORATING) headed $67,900,00 A 1*1* POINTS HKlfOCATION S3RRYI€£ LARGE PANELLED DEN BAYFRONT: 4 bedrooms, Vi baths, 2 car garage, bulk $47,900 heaclecM'reolace $66,500.00 NEW LISTING LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE NORTH BEACH: 734 MORTGAGE GRACIOUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL SCREENED PORCH I Tract - ocean io Bivd- 100' x 486' fa high water plus 25' x 70' [ lagoon iot for boat dockage *• -t ty*\ t\e\r\ (\ ASSUMABLE We've just listed this charming older home in Cranforcf, that LARGE DINING ROOM boasts a quality we seldom see. The stucco on hollow-tile exterior and Spanish tile roof are in excellent condition and the interior defies adequate description from the gracious OR POWDER ROOM center hail with tsieci fioor, the living room with its Spanish style fireplace and huge picture window overlooking the SKI LODGE beoutifuf rear yard, the den with built in stereo and television, 90 PERCENT MORTGAGE WALL TO WALL the formal dining room \arge enough for gracious entertain- DISTINGUISHED AREA IN MOUNTAINSIDE ing, and the completely modern kitchen with the handsomest cherry cflbinet5 we've ever seen, all the latest appliances and AWAY FROM IT ALL This redwood ranch gives a true rustic feeling, OBTAINABLE a breakfast area that you'll never want to leave. There are A QUIET LANE THREE LARGE BEDROOMS four bedrooms, 3' .• baths, finished roc root ion room in a perched atop ljie mountain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st. DRY basementsement, and many, mmana y exJra features. Buiit in 1954 on a narrow well 1 You'i! fepi Hki? you're in Jhe floor den, living room has beamed ceilings and raised This nifty, 3 bedroom, I ? bath Westfteld traditional offers wt* make an apppointment for you? country when you see this pretty treed iane in Shackamaxon sr&a DOUBLE GARAGE much more than its minimum down, fow cosHinancing: large home built on a grassy knoN in a* Westfield, Grade level family hearth fireplace 2 car garage. $74,900. hearfhed living room, playroom, two car garage; se£ close to Scotch Plains. The 100x220 ft. lot room, large screened I Sags tone town and school on a hearty, wooded Sot; low taxes and stiff is surrounded Dy other large porch off dining room, modern more, Have a iook! NOW CORPORATE OWNED properties, This 2 bedroom kitchen with extras, 3 bedrooms, home boasts a large sunny large closets, central air condi- I JohJohnstorh, Inc. kitchen, dining room, large tioning, elec, garage doors, deep VACANT -/{ Not stone fireplace in living room, beautiful yard, and extras such 10 PERCENT DOWN, A FINE SELECTION! ! Note the "T"| centra! air conditioning, 1 car as wasner and dryer, humidifier REALTOR attached garage with door to and double charm gJo gas grill. You musi sec H at 565,900, ASKING 555,500 1534 Route az 2,32,-5664 kitchen and only 20 years old. Mountainside "IT'S A LOT" CHARLES W. ROKOSNY $15,000 Realtor RURAL Member Multiple Listing System Member Multiple Listing Wan! to build? We have a wooded lot facing Wesffield's Evenings call: 111 Central Avenue 232-9300 Memortaf Park. Cati for detail! SCOTCH Shirley McLimien, 233-93 5)5 S Arthur Glylord, 388-S5O9 Norma Tolmach, 233-4588 Henry L. Schwicring, 322-4671 Eves: Meiirt. Zoller Z33-Q237 Joyce 233-3352 Hall 232-5743 Helen Czubacki, 232-6588 Carol Wood 322-7316 PLAINS Alan Johnston, 233-1240 Nancy Carrett, 233-0251 $38,500 COLONIAL A three bedroom WeMtfield Coioniai at (his price? Yes. in excellent shape and close to church and school. A qualified OFR LAWRENCE AVE. buyer can buy with $4,000. DOWN AND CARRYING ONE FLOOR RANCH LIVING THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. CHARGE LOWER THAN MANY APARTMENT RENTS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION This stately 12 yr. old colonial offers quality and i REALTORS INSURORS LET'S TALK! SAT. - SUN. 1 - 5 P.M. space. Large 1st. fl. family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES OVER AN ACRE WOODED ! COSY CAPE baths, panellod kitchen, screened porch and central air. BRICK CENTER HALL COLONIAL jfl BEAUTIFUL 150 X j NesHed amony tali shade frees on o ioveiy lot 178* front and IMMACULATE HOME 200 LOT IN INDIAN FOPES1 | qood depth, immaculate condition and most eye appealing, Sunny eating .area, den off tho new modern kitchen. Three REALTOR RECENTLY COMPLETELY 3 BEDROOMS. ? FULL BATHS AND 2 HALh BATHS, TWO ' bedrooms, tiled bath and room for another spacious bedroom FIREPLACES, DEN, REC ROOM. WITH BAR KITCHEN. ' already framed in with dormer. F inished carpeted basement REDECORATED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, HOT WATER HEATING ! room. Carpeting, above yround pool. 546,900. 23 S North Avenue, V/csHicId, New Jersey 07091 SYSTEM, SCREENED PORCH, ATTACHED OVERSIZED (Neil to Adlen; Stop in!) TWO CAR GARAGE WITH HEAT, WATER AND ELECTRIC j SHACKAMAXON NEW WALL TO WALL DOORS. WESTFIELD GALLERY S84.90G. 1 Colonial in levels so compact and attractive. Seven spacious rooms; 2 baths,* jai. porch; den, fireplace. Three twin sized 233 NORTH AVENUE, E 654-5950 739 LAWRENCE AVENUE. WESTFIELD bedrooms, wonderful storage. And you can-walk to schools, Corner Elmer St. (201)233-0065 LARGE LIVING station, town. $65,000. Member Multiple Listing Service AND DINING ROOM LEE K. WARING, REALTOR COLONIAL AMPLE PARKING 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 Center half design with the very attractive features of having BOTH OFFICES! CHEERY FAMILY ROOM - me den off the rear adjoining the Kitchen both lor sa%y access ROOMS FOR RENT Multiple Lilting Member and privacy. 25' living room; lovely dining room and ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM — PANELLED (NEW FLOORING) FANWOOD GALLERY tremendous kitchen, nearby iaundry, lavatory. Four bed- 256 SOUTH AVENUE For adults 48 and over. Two bed- EVENINC PHONES rooms, 2 baths. Wooded area. S7O,O00. WESTFIELD. wilh secretarial ser- Corner Marline Ave. room, second floor apartment, Ex- vice and private secretarial tele- Barton Btschoff 232-1615 :e!lent location near meeting house, Lea K Waring III (201) 322-7700 phone answering available. Excel- ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN 233-O14S ACRE clubhouse, all central activities. lent (or sales or small business. 1 Carpeting, draperies, attic storage, AD3-3701. 2-6-TF Lot for this eight room; I t bath home in levels. Family room; aM appliances. Priced to sell. Mort 4 bedrooms; fuM basement; fireplace; hot water heat. Lovely ua

PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, DAY OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR HOUSE OR MINE, BEGINNERS MAKE 1974 COUNT, BANK TELLERS WELCOME, CALL 755ISI7.2 17 TF GO WHERE THE ACTION IS! Our UNION COUNTY OFFICES need YOU! INTERNATIONAL GOURMET COOKING CLASS for the novice. OUR LINDEN COMPUTER CENTER oilers excellent salary student participation, pat what you and benefits to qua I if ted individuals in the following Full Time If you.have a neat appeatance and pleasant personality rook, arncf onioy wine with every positions then we have the ideal spot for you. and much more). 6 lessons, small classes, ueqmninq rrnti Anarch SORTER OPERATORS l?0! 5 753 7633 Fxppritnced? Great! Need Experience? We'll train you! Our Teller Training Department will teach you Work Full Time in 3 3 Day Week. everything you have to know while you earn a full salary EMPLOYMENT WANTED and qualify for excellent benefits. CLERKS & CLERK TYPISTS EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes Good with figures and looking for variety? We have several day work preferably 3 d dayb per Full Time opcnmgs for experienced and trainees. Typing Several openings for EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEES! week $20. per day located in Scotch P!3ins area on No. 49 bus hne. semi-annual experience would'be helpful BUT alert beginners wifi be i ons icier ed We offer top benefits plus a stimulating References. 56! 6676.

CALL OR APPLY TO OUR: INCOME TAX PREPARED IN PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT — 354-3400 YOUR HOME OR MINE- Please BANK TELLERS cal! 233 0261 after 6 P.M. I 31747 F Our UNION COUNTY OFFICES need YOU! 68 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. I. Daily 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. I! you have a neat appearance and pleasant personality then MATURE WOMAN WITH NURS- w tiiwv She idea* spot for you. ING EXPERIENCE available to take care of older person or child l or 2 days per week. References, Our idler Trauimc) Department will teach you everythinq Bank al Ihe Slgnol the Ship! yo.' have to know while you earn a full salary and qualify for Own transportaf ion. Call 273 ?360. r/cem-nf Df'nfffti- We have several opcr^nCiS for EXPER THE NATIONAL STATE BANK iFNfED or TRAINEES STORE FOR RENT CALL OR APPLY TO OUR: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MODERN WESTFIELD STORE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT — 354-3100 FRONT LOCATION with excellent traffic near public transportation. 68 Briid Street, Elixabeth, N. ). Ideally situated for insurance, real Daily: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. estate, light retail or service or- FULL TitAB salesperson requiring ganization 1200 sq. tt. plus full a knowledge, iovo and appreciation basement, call 9 to 5 P.M. 233 6745. for fine chine and crystal in our gift WANTED Bank at llw Sign of the Ship! bhop. Apply in person to Mrs THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Richards at Jane Smith, 137 Centra! BOOKS - Used Books wanted - Avc.Wcsilieid. \U?4TF Highest prices paid- Phone collect OFFICES FOR RINT

• • •• or write 249 0430 - U to 9- 30 p rn CLEANING PERSON — Mountain Old York Book Shop, 53 Eastern WESTFIELD Side family would like to employ a Avf - Nt'w Brunswick, N.J. 3 2 j? AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER person to clem and do some iron - - —...__...„-.. EXECUTIVE BUILDING ing. Steady work one day a week. TV SETS WANTED Pa al vacation days. It would be Portable 23" and color MOUNTAINSIDE oasif>r if you have yo^r own Caii 687-6674 transportation, if interested please M4-73 TF PROFESSIONAL BUiLDING write P.O. Bo* 31?, Union, N J 608-615SHERWOOD PARKWAY PERSON WANTED FOR HOUSE BOOKKEEPER — we require ex AREA dry garage for dead stor- CLEANING AND LAUNDRY — perioncod alert bookkeeper fuH age of automobile. Call evenings WESTFIELD please call 232795?. I 31 74 T F lime or part time; liberal benefits; BOOKKEEPER — TYPIST, OF- 355-4192. profit shariny plan; for in tor view FICE DETAIL PRIVATE 100 »200 sq. ft. suites available. All call 351 1313. ' 1-17-74 3T SCHOOL. CALL MR, BACH 751- ANTIQUE OR GOOD - China, Mectric building. A C, panelled, 1882. fjiawvaft:, sHvor and furniture. :arpcled, cleaning. Amplo parking, AVON SECRETARIES — exciting and CoU Thr Whippiefree ?33 6644. 233-4584 ; I 31 74 TF 1 31 74 5T cliversi< call 351 1313- 1-17-743T ' LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY, 10:30 A.M. SHARP ATTRACTIVE WELL SPOKEN cjoods in our now leather shop, j PERSON for port tune position in Apply in person fo Mrs. Richards at New Ynr^ City <,,ih'S. Oliirc Cflll Jam* Smith, 137 Central Avc, West ! SECRETARIES — exciting and | < oil*-* i m:>} e,95 ???0 brtwcfn '} and field. i diversified secretarial positions : Inspection.. Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., 1-24 7-1 TF i now open, Youncj dynamic Saw firm ' ! i requires experienced secretaries Feb. 2F 3a 4,5 and 6 - 1 to 5:30 P.M. with good skills,. Liberal benefits. Profit sharing plan. Par (Interview cat! 351 1313, 1 17 74 3T Board Candidate There will be no further inspection. Estate of Katherine E. Cottier by order of the executors as weii as Vanderbiit, NURSES — RN's and LPN's part ', ! Powell- Bender, Morris, Ouinn with additions. Open House time n to7. Fullorparltime3 to 11: Antique Oak dining room set, 3 OaK china closets, Oatc Competitive salaries and benefits, i WestSieicS Convalescent center, cefi ^ Flattop desk and other Oak pieces. Mahogany slanttop desk 233 9700 (or appointment. M7-74 3T !- and secretary, Stained giass, Apple Blossom shade and other JACK DRURY Tiffany type shades. Over 2000 stereo views and viewers. Tin MANOR WOMANfull time position j toy and Maqic lantern and slides, A, Lincoln framed picture requiring knowledge of fine leather i and stoned letter and other Lincolnania, Meissc-n figures, 16 Wychview Drive goods in our new leather shop, j paperweights., cut glass includes 3 covered cheese dishes. Apply in person fo Mrs. Richards at L Bound volS- Godey's, Police Gazette, Puck and other old jane Smith, 137 central Ave., West' , books and magazines, Sterling silver and plated tea sets and 233-8713 ticid. ; water pitchers, jewelry, stickpins, antique painted chest circa 1-34-74 TF I 1800, Beersteins, Piano rolls, 2 antique very small Swiss music boxes. Antique Staten island prints, Fred Cozzens Saturdays FULL TIME salesperson requiring ' prints, Antonio Jacobsen painting. John Slone etching Also a knowledge, love and appreciation . Morgan Dennis and other artists. Rare Turtle mark dolls in for fine china and crystaHnourgift ; proof condition, o!d doil house furniture, Royal Copenhagen shop. Apply in person fo Mrs. X-mas plates, Limoges and other porceiains. Beautiful Jan. 26-Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Richards at Jane Smith, 137 Centra! ; Ave., Westfieid. 1-2474 TF , Cloisonne vase, Box with Jade insert and many other antiques 2:*00-4:00 P.M. and collectors items. Modern furniture includes Oriental CLEANING PERSON ~ Mountain- , rugs, Mason and Harnlin piano, new super S mil projector, side family would like to employ a '. conference table and chairSi Bank of England chairs, twin person to clean and do some iron ' beds complete, Fife cabinets, Pot, pans, women's clothing and ing, Steady work one day a weeK. other items from Cottier estate. A good sale: 460 lots; over WALK IN Ptiid vocation days, it wouia be = 1000 items. eeisier ii you have your own ; 20 minutes from hear! of Elizabeth, take Goeihais Bridge to DISCUSS EDUCATION transportation. If interested pioase • Staten island get off aJ Ht exit (Forest Ave.i continue on write P.O. Box 312, Union, NJ. | Forrest Ave. 7 lights to Decker Ave., left on Decker Ave, to 07083. My wile will telephone you — : auction gallery. HAVE COFFEE pfease include daily rate. 1-24-74 2T * ; BOOKKEEPER — TYPIST, OF- JACQUES NOEL JACOBSEN Paid for by FICE DETAIL PRIVATE : (212)442-3533 CltUen* for Jack Drurv 843 Carieton Rd, SCHOOL. CALL MR, BACH 754- ; licensed Auctioner and Appraiser

We pay our in depth highest interest rates broadloom sale 12.99 m^pn savings accounts sq. yd. installed regularly 15.65

Deep. Plush, luxurious broodioom carpeting installed over 50 oz. quality padding. Durable / ~V^ and perma-Hvist yarns of dacron polyester pile are heat-set to give this carpet remarkable tolerance to wear while stains lift off easily. ^^certificates of deposit Available in olive green, butterscotch, velvet blue, celery and golden treasure. 12.99 sq. yd. includes the cutting, measuring, installing and podding.* For more information call our shop-at-home service now at 623-4100 allowed ext. 463 by federal regulations ^additional charge for stairs alone.

X s 1 ! ^CfTRAU|RSEYBA|K Livingston opet 4 ntghi% ti1 9>30—W*ttfl«M 6 nights 'til 9,00—Monfclolr 'til %W and N«wttrlc ¥1 &0Q Mon,, Wad., Fri, nights

few ^^f -'« J MONMOUTH COUNTY • Altenhurst • Allantown • Bradley Boach a'^^B r J W^Ii Eaiontawn* Farmtngdole • FortMonmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold \Jp\L / -W^flf Townsnip (2) 1 Main Office, Rt. 9] • Haweii • Long Branch (2) • Manaiapan X/jffi^j^g^^y^ Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rurnson ^S^/jvTj/r^ Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights ^SS5=!=fS***!^ MIDDLESEX COUNTY • East Brunswick (2) • South River UNION COUNTY • Mountaipsfde • Westfieid CAN WE HELP YOU ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SEfWtCE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET7 MMl'AftX 91, )*<* PERSONALS FOR SALE P.E. for School Staff Tuesday Rug Hooking, Stuffing At Miller-Cory Sunday

DISAPPOINTED ABOUT YOUR Colonial women kept busy Squares"a reproduction of a married Mr. Caswell. The is open to the public each XEROX COPIES Kl eim'ntary school overview, there will be two LOVE LIFE? Do you have persona! in the winter doing such rug that was hooked in 1835 original Caswell Carpet Sunday from 2 lo 5 p.m. K WHILE YOU WAIT leathers, music educators "doing" sessions - one for p o n i A t 1 11 things as quilting. ru;i by a vomit: lady in may be seen in the Special lours for groups t give conf UN!ON COUNTY PRINTING and physical education kindergarten, third, fourth 208 Elmer Street hooking and mattress Castleton. Vt.. named specialists will join for a Metropolitan Museum ol Art may be arranged by ap- Westfieid - 232 8393 | and music teachers and the stuffing and (his Sunday the Zeruah Higley Guernsey. II in New York. pointment by contacting physical education inservice j other for fifth and sixth Miller-Cory volunteers will is called the "Caswdl Mrs. Hoberl Kittenhouse of program Tuesday af- grade teachers. There will The Miller-Cory Museum SNOW TIRES WiTH WHEELS 14 x GUTTERS AND LEADERS Uean demonstrate these 18th Carpet" because she laler located at 614 Mountain Ave. Bll Franklin Ave S50, STUDDED, WHITE WALLS, •jd v. :n:sov. vvtt:.h:n(]. storms put up ternoon. Schools will close I also be a "Lifetime Sports ANTIQUES GOOD CONDITION. S40 PAIR, I- ohv .ru.ur ed Coii AD ^ 7892 century American tasks. CALL 232-0574 OR 233 4407. at 1 p.m. that day for u j Kducation" prograrn for !0 J 73 TF system wide program. I kindergarten through Repairs will proceed on the SAYRE HOMESTEAD 5 TF "Turkey Track" (juilt SUMMIT, 11729) ARE YOU thinking ot building an Sal Abitanta. physical i twelfth grade physical collectors* BEDROOM SET BY THOMAS ddditfon orvo vour fxisting house? donated to the museum by Oock^, fjs'iGrffcd (coded gia^s, 2 1 education consultant for the j education specialists. pasr s^ngif.1 bed^, ont.- folding walnut VlLLE • ft p:t»cei». fe'm> SH'. , pfcas> II 1=0. pieasocaH B. BRILL 731 4380 Mrs. Portia Checchio of what you've 7 been i6l)0 or be^T OMcr Cd^l 2 3 6^3. State Department of First and second grade cabinti bt in pamtfngs and professors of physical workshops in science will be | at 2-J! North Ave., W.. Wc-if^eicl, squares needed refur- print-,, woor: oirvnos. 10 musical male 647 3587. 11 1 73 T F SOMETHING i N j at 10 30 A M AM type*. Of education at Fairleigh conducted. The workshops hras'j LCili all numbered and bishing. This has been in f • household qood^ including appis- FOR EVERYONE ver v r i-i ft1 A! *so nursery s> t oc k. M & W PAINTING — Interior & Dickinson University, will will be based oil the Science progress all winter. 1 anc.". iind seai^d cartons. Mar\y 11 Directors Ash wood Ave. TO Jetfer exterior, insured. Call 654 4!51. present the program. Curriculum Improvement • v<:r dd tt<_'tn& and iome antiques. because we care ... son Srhooi, Sum right 3!o*-Ki Side r 1117) Ann Cozzi and Lori Sef- I For aci'-Hlionii! information tall 6?3 About 125 teachers of Program (SC1S) which fins. Westfield Cadette Girl a store made up of individuals school uph-M ro end of road, 3rd grades kindergarten and essentially turns the II hOUbt* psJ^i 'nail boxes 4 26 73 T F GENIHAL REPAIRS Scouts of Troop 697. will who care about tilings like Carpentry, roofinq. small piuntb three through six will classroom into a laboratory PERIOD SOFA FRAME in carved tng, ceramic tile and painhnq tal stuff mattresses. ,v! 7 it. long, 3 cushions. participate. Following an with a "hands on" ap- kindness, courtesy and f AUTOS FOR SALE 382BJJ9or 494 5737 * o-'Jes) nicest Open Daily til 9 Sar. til* mortqoqe, or oven boquf/'Tth (kit College Visits HAMMQNOORGAN SPECIAL.! ! t rt.t Appraise!1 iMPORTEDAUTOCENTEK New Hammond Organ $399.50 WIILIAMT ARDASSOOATE5 To Attend Slated at WHS Behind Railroad Station 7S0 F Brond SI. Westt.iici, THE FINEST GIFTS Mornsiown Phoni- 539-SS23 351-2000 6SJ J5J5 Workshop The following schools will 6 18 tf Altenburg Piano House i 1 :i T != have representatives at AND ACCESSORIES 1150 E.Jersey St. BUDG. CONTRACTING Lisa Kotliar of 18 Amy 1967 MERCURY COLONY PARK Efiiabeth, N.j, & MODERNIZING Westfield High School at the TREE SURGEONS Dr.. a senior at the Westfield li) [visvN-^ir-F w-igon fui! power, ? 3J.74TF designated dates and hours. FOK d'f f Qf>i.ii t •oiiiiu;, AM P:M, 'uqgayc Senior High School, has GLENWIARK PLUMBING AND Students and parents may rsch, t-'cr-iivni TonUitiun. Call 283 SCHMIEDETKEE EXPERT CO HEATING COMPANY been chosen to participate in DISCRIMINATING 3 J6 i. WHiPPLETREE contact the guidance 1 the 1974 Congressional 522CENTHALAVE. Complete Modern Trep Sfrvict. department if interested. MESCECE5 BENZ 70 - 250 Coupe. State Cerhjied Tree Expert Seminar in Washington. INDIVIDUALS .-rs clean Jan. 31. 12:4s p.m.. A'ove!-/ ivory Coupe w cognac lex. WESTFiELD insured Service mg H3v Cali 381 D.r. •n!t?r... 3\jto. 'rans tSoor, P $., AM- 233-6644 Phone 322 910? 1 !S 73 TF Harbizon Modeling School. F.V, raci.o. ! 000 tns!t>s by or^qmol coMJKtabtes PIANO TUNING College. Tennessee. o//nLT V; r y u'canomnt) Chairs Intpnor Extprior n.cuins Cuiid. Robuildilnq, feuys participate in the 1974 j Call tor fr«? cstimaK' M7 5819 Hampshire College. ESTATE SALES drift -.e!ls. 5i!t repairs -• tone and south ave., west, comer Cumberland, westfield 130 yv :>•»»*! i,* Pia-nfiefri, N J. MON.-SAT. ?:30TO5 9 30 73 T F touch recjutinling. ?55 1120. Congressional .Seminar in | Feb. 7, 11:15 a.m.. Davis 11 1 13 TF Washington, D.C. i and Elkins, W. Va.

^>^«R^S

all extraordinary values , , . . reduced to a fraction of what they will cost next winter

In Our Gentlemen's Shop . . . In Our Ladies ' Shop . . .

* Suits '.Were 125.00 to 210.00 Now 59.50 to 125.00 Pant Coats Were 86.00 to 138.00 Now 35.00 to 69.00 Coats Were 90.00 to 178.00 Now 15.00 to 89.00 *Sport Coats Were 59.50 to 165.00 Now 29,95 to 99.50 Long Dresses Were 72.00 to J 52.00 Now 36.00 to 76.00

^Outerwear Were 30.00 to 225.00 Now 17.95 "to 150,00 Blazers Were 52.00 to 70 0b Now 2bM) to 35.00

Pant Suits Were 86.00 to 138.00 Now 43-00 to 69.00 *DreSS Slacks Were 18.00 to 42.50 Now 8.50 to 29.50 Dresses Were 52.00 to 130.00 Now 26.00 to 65.00' ^Casual Slacks and Flares Were 12.00 to 24.00 Now 5.95 to 11.95 Sweaters Were 19 00 to 29.00 Now 10.00 to 15.50

Dress Shirts Were 9-00 to 18,00 Now 3.95 to 7.95 Slacks Were 26 CO to 38.00 Ncu 15.60 to 22.80

Skirts Were 22.00 to 40.00 Now 13.20 to 24.00 m Sport Shirts , -..Were 9.50 to 26.00 Now 3.95 to 15.95' Blouses were 11.00 to 39.00 Now 5.50 to 19.50 Ties Were 5.00 to 10,00 Now .99 to.4,95 Gloves , Were 5.50 to 13.00 Now 3.00 to 7.00 Knit Shirts Were 8.95 to 27.50 Now 3.95 to 1350 Jewelry .-. Were 4.00 to 22.00 Now 2.00 to 11.00

1 Scarves Were 6.50 to 11.00 Now 3.25 to 5.50 Fake Fur Coats.. ; Were 78.00 to 200.00 Now 36.00 to 76.00

A IS items subject to prior sale. Naturally, this does not Include our entire stock. •Alterations not included. Cash only on items reduced 40% or more. Because of our sale, clothing alterations cannot be rushed.... In.order for us to maintain quality tailoring, please abide by the alteration date assigned by the Mac Hugh staff.

NO REFUNDS - NO CREDITS - NO EXCHANGES

264 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 232 2900 toaster Charge Parking Directly to Rear of Store !Banl

Visitor Speaks Senior Citizens Entertained By Young Chorus Westfield Senior Citizens Mrs. Mary Catherine eompanied himself on his On Founding were entertained Jan. 15 by Cole. their teacher, s.'.uilar. The occasion the Roosevelt Junior High prepared and directed the marked the debut of a guitar Of DAR School seventh grade program. Piano ac- ensemble, formed from chorus. 14(1 strong, who had companists were Maris | Cap!. Lester h. McDowell members oi the chorus. walked through slush after Bla?.e. Amy Boss and Kuth Earlier in the afternoon, I of Chatham, whose jjrand- school to present a program Skowronsk i .Soloistswere | father presided al Ihe first the Senior Citizens met in of winter songs at The First Michael Bailey, piano. an;l Fellowship Hall for a meet ins in Washington. Baptist Church. Sleven Boyer, who ac- !>.('. ol the National Society holiday party, including an i>f the Daughters of the exchange of gifts postponed American Revolution, spoke from Dec. IB because ol Jan. 25 lo the Westfield Jrs. Heading Heart Fund Appeal hazardous traveling con- Chapter DAK. The luncheon i ditions. Donations were meetini; was held at the The Westfield Junior enough money." Residents | collected from those at- home of Mrs. John Women's Club will once are urged lo be generous j lending and delivered to the Dan b e n speck. B t) :i again bead Ihe Westfield when Heart Association ! Ueslfickl Day Care Center Sharkamaxon Dr. phase of the Union Couunty volunteers make their j as a contribution to their The i'jiest speaker Chapter of the American [ appeal for funds. "Birthday" fund. discussed the founding of Heart Association's the Society and its place in February fund drive. The history. He presented the announcement was made by 1 Congressman Matthew J. chapter with the look. "Tin Kinaldo of Union and .John HIGH STYLE FUR JACKET Battle of Princeton" by Scott Dmiington of FROM "TIRED" OLD COAT Louise Marie Sgarro Cynthia Ann t.indslron' Nannie! Su-llo Smith, ('apt. McDowell is vice president Springfield, co-chairmen of of the Society of the Cin- the countywide effort. IT'S MAGIC!! at Douglas R. Boyles Suzanne Rieliey cinnati. Mrs. Norman N Greco Jr. A Ixiok fair was initiated of 42f> Washington SI. will Engaged To Wed at this meeting. It will coordinate the Juniors' Is Bride Elect drive. Mrs. (Ireeo, who 9am£u*g FURS continue as a project in a 11 ended Sout lie rn The betrothal of Miss Cynthia Ann The engagement of Miss Suzanne Hall com i UK years- Seminary College in Westf ield's Fur Shop of Distinction Limlstrom to Douglas H. Boyles, son of Riehey to Michael Dennis Silvennan of New members were Virginia, is the mother of Cap(. ond Af rs. Peter lleesch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Boyles of 312 Roselle is announced by her parents, Mr. welcomed into the Chapter five children. Jefferson Ave., has been announced by and Mrs. Thomas B. Kichey. Jr. of 570 N. and each presented with a her parents, Mrs, and Mrs Leonard C. Chestnut St. DAI! llau. They are Mrs. The Juniors undertake MADETOORDER READY-TO-WEAR REMODELS Military Wedding Unites Liraistrom of Litehlieki, Conn. Warren Hussell Ashworth many civic projects during CUSTOM CLEANING STORAGE REPAIRS Miss Kichey, a graduate of Westfield the year and the Heart A June wedding is planned by tin* High School, attended Lenox Hill Jr.. Mrs. Francis A. Florin. 249 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 232-3423 Miss Mary I .oil Pine and Association drive Si as Peter Heesch, Miss Byrne bride elect who is a graduate of Litch- Hospital School of Nursing. She is em become one of its. foremost field High School. Shi- is attending ployed by the Jane Smith Shops. Mrs. Lester ('. Pine. Deppish of Junction City concerns. Members of the In n military wedding at llnrlwick College, Oneunta, N.Y. Mr. Silvermiin. son of Mr. and Mrs. group will conduct the Fort liiley, Kansas, Miss and Michael (i. Byrne o! Mr. Hoyies i.s an alumnus of (he Milton Silvernian of Koselle. is a YW Has Tickets 1 Nashua, Nil, ' ! campaign both through the COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER Marcellii Mark Byrne 'rnnily-I'awliiiH School, Pawling, N.V. maduate of Abraham Clark High School mails and in person. became the bride of ("apt. ('apt. Steven Overstreet of I and attended Union College, He is and Salem College, lie is employed by For "Raisin" r lUp./ Peter Hecseh .Jr.. U.S.A.. of Manhattan, Ks. was best j Speaking on behalf of the employed by the Sudler Constructior Co. the Jersey Mortgage Company. There are still :i few- Juniors, Mrs. Greco says. Columbus, (in., sun of Mr. man. (iroomsinen were i reservations left lor the und Mrs. Heesi'h of Vin ('apt. .lames llellicrg, Capt. "We are conscious of the NURSERY SCHOOL matinoee of the Broadway t iillesi1 Iraimil l;iaill> Well l'iiui|tpvil Plat yrmiiuU ccntown. formerly of West- Jon Smrtic and Capi. Paul Rescue Squad Auxil. Headed By Mrs. Tabor tremendous need for funds musical. "Knisin" on Feb. lo fight our nation's number- Small Chft'rfN Kirwuvl IWaim field. Kessenich, all of Fort Hiiey. | S|H'ii:il \ll. Musli'. H.nui'. t jmtleti I iiriitfuu'llt Ushering guests was Cap!. Mrs. John Tabor has been : responsible for Liaison with Chairing other com- 13. sponsored by the Ladies one killer. Heart disease can Tlio Rev. Tliomas Widiie) Day Out committee of the be conquered if we can raire 1 loirh >\ S|i.misli leather* officiated at the two o'clock Robert llensler of inducted as president of the ; the Squad, Installing the mittees are: Emergency TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Westfield Rescue Squad board was Joseph l.'rso. telephone. Mrs. Charles Westfield YWCA. Buses will ceremony Dec. 2\i at St. Manhattan. leave the YVVCA, Clark St., SUMMER CAMP Mary's Catholie Chapel Mrs. lleesch was Auxiliary. Other officers are i squad president. Frederick and Mrs. W.W. A trained conscience will Vice president. Mrs. .lames Winfield; hospitality, Mrs. at 10 a.m. and return about <• stretch as long Us the fun before an altar derorated graduated in 11)72 from p.m. WESTTIELD Call 233-1181 with brant'heil candelabra Kansas Slate University, H. Felix; treasurer. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Coojian and John llawley and Mrs. Plant lasts. and floral arrangements of Manhattan. She has taught | Kric Martin: recording | Mrs. Donald Dodge have Brown: house, Mrs C\H. The trip is open to men blue and lavender m New South Wales, | secretary, Mrs. William ' Ijeeii appointed co-chairmen lUirtels and Mrs. A. Slater: and women, members and chrysanthemums wit h Australia and in Junction j Moore; i orresponding ; of Ways and Means. They membership. Mrs, A. non-members. Reservations baby's hreath. As the couple City. i secretary, -\lrs. Peter Falk. I have announced the date of Morgan; Sunshine, IMrs. may be made by phone or in i the annual auxiliary card person at the YW office. left the church they passed Capt. liecseh was a ! Mrs. Charles Andrews, U i eh a r il Voo rh ees : through an arch of sabers retiring president, and Mrs., party at the squad building telephone coverage, Mrs. Two stops will be made in varsity swimmer at both j < ihis year will be May 10. formed !>y the bridegroom's Westfield High School and j John Kinriek, will be Charles Coogan: Welfare New York, one near the Army attendants. A the t!.S. Military Academy, j Mrs. John Briggs and Mrs! theatre, and the other on reception was held at the West Point, where he was [ Sock Hop Set By Newcomers A.B. Borden. Fifth Ave. The group will be Fort Kiley Officers' Club. graduated with the Class of | Hostesses for the .Jan. 22 picked up at the theatre after the performance. The bride, daughter of Mr. 1H72. He has served in j Bobby sox and penny Tickets can be obtained at installation meeting were Vietnam and is currently { the Newcomers' Feb. (> Mrs, Dodge, Mrs. Frederick Curtain time is2 p.m. Cost and Mrs. Edward G. Byrne loafers, slickod-down hair includes transportation and of Junction City, Kansas, atteiidinu the Infantry j and white bucks will he in luncheon at the YWCA. Wiehl and Mrs. Joseph ( mezzanine seats. was ^iyen in marriage by officers' Advanced Course; order at the Westfield Also, by contacting "We S'rso. her father, Her wedding at Fort Benning. (ia. Newcomers "Fabulous Plan Parties" chairman, dress with chapel train was Fifties" Sock Hop. Mrs. lion Cheek, 7fiii made of faille satin with scheduled lor »::«) p.m., Carleton Road, or Sock Hop beaded Aleneon lace. A Miss Sgarro \ Saturday evening. Feb. 23, chairmen, Mrs. Curtis Beautiful Floral headed headpiece held her at the Knights of Columbus Greet", S)2fi Ripley Ave., or Surprise Your Valentine print shirts in arnet, tiered, elbow length veil. Fianeee \ Hall. North Ave. Mrs.John Simmons, 58B cotton/dacron in every Sherwood Pkwy. She carried a spray of blue Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. All present and former with a gift from brigh t and hold color and lavender pom pom Sgarro of 2B;( Garrett Road, Newcomers are welcome. Delta Delta Delta imaginable! chrysanthemums, nypso- Mountainside, have an- Tickets are limited, and will from $19. phi'lia and violets. Her nounced the engagement of be sold on a first-come, first- Miss Shirley Wright, cameo necklace was a gilt their daughter. Louise serve basis. Beer, mixers, president of the Westfiekl Miller-Cory's Boutique Ban-Lon nylon from the bridegroom. Marie, to Wayne Alan refreshments, coffee and Alumnae Chapter of Delta pull-on pant with stitch Shirley Land, the bride's Lemmerhirl, son of Mr. and dessert will tie served. Delta Delta, will speak at its (Opening February I) fron crease..... Prizes for the best 50's- Feb. (i meeting, giving sizes 8 • 20 honor attendant was attired Mrs. Melvin K. Lemmorhirt $16. in a long blue dress trimmed of 1124 Saddle Hrook Koad. style dress will be awarded. highlights and showing with white lace and carried Mountainside. A dance contest wi]| j slides of her trip to India, Nepal and Sikkim. Doerrer's Flowers a nosegay of blue and Both Miss Sgarro and her highlight the evening. lavender fiowers. Similarly fiance are graduates of The meeting, originally 167 Elm Street costumed in lavender were Governor Livingston High scheduled for Jan. 9 and the bridesmaids, Susan School, Berkeley Heights. I Jniversity of Tennessee and postponed because of snow. • lleeseh of Arlington, Va,. Miss Sgarro is an alumna R.C.A. institute. He is will be held in the home of j Lynetta Byrne of Junction also of Beaver College and studying now at Fairleigh Mrs. F.C. Boss, 135 Jef- ] City and Kay Ciatza of j Katharine Gibbs Business Dickinson University. ferson Ave. at 8 p.m. | Kansas City. Ks. j School. She is employed by Serving as flower girl and j Blithe Travel, Inc. ring bearer were Mary Liz ' Mr. l.ommerhirt attended Our collection of Vera tops with Drapery Specialists the boldest strokes and colors... FDR VALENTINE'S DAY coordinated with the perfect pant shape, have V ERA's signature added AND EVERY DAY to every one for Free Estimates in Your Home ^^y Barricini • .Designer Service available by special arrangement. Slipcovers AT Dorette's, Inc. MARCUS Boulevord - Wettfiefd WE HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT DIAMOND FOR YOUR LIFE

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We Mail Anywhere in the World To Brighten Your Homei Green Plants ahaU I JEWELERS Jeannette's Gift Shop Flowering Plants Open Thurs. nighl 'lil 9 P.M. Jane smith Hoaclquartors for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy 208 E. Broad St / WESTFIELO, NJ. / 233-0629 Elrner Street & Central Ave. 227 E. Broad Street AIM In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD »nd HACKENSACK SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUA1ITY - SERVICE - VAl'JES Westfield, N.J. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parkins lol 232-1072 McEwen Flowers PHONE: 232-4800 Eslabtiihcd 1921 Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. TREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Fred Customer Parking in our lot al 132 Elmer Street

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield, 232-1142 Opon 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily mt- Calendar Innovations In Meat Industry Rabbi's Talk Jitterbug Is In Topic For College Club Talk Will Include For Swinging Forties Dance 31 - Duplicate. YW. 8 p.m. Hi - Two Worlds luncheon Innovalions m Ihe nu'ai A jitterbug contest will be p.m. Music from (ho Swing Watergate one of the highlights of the Era will be provided by the FKB. and fashion show. Jade industry and how to cope I Isle, Scotch Plains, noon, with them will be the subject "Israel, Watergate and second annual "Swinging high school jazz ensemble 1 Open duplicate. Woman's i 17 - Woman's Association ol ol discussion for the the Jews" will be the topic Forties" dance which will under Ron Nlarner. Cokes club, x p.m. ' Presbyterian Church, February meolinn of (he discussed by Rabbi Charles be held Saturday, Feb. 9, in will be on sale for a nickel. 4 Colonial Westfield Chapter College Woman's Club. This A. Kroloff. spiritual leader the gymnasium at Westfield Tickets may be obtained i 12:45 p.m. by calling Ihe high school or of Questers. Mrs. Charles j IK - Holy Trinity Parents' tirst daytime meeting will of Temple Kmanu-EI, when High School. Schramm's. 244 Sylvania be held Tuesday. Fell- .">. al he is guest of the Westfield The dance, for adults only, at Ihe door. All proceeds go I'l., !»:30 a.m. j Guild card party, 11.T. to Ihe high school band. j high school gym. 8 p.m. \>:'M\ a.m. at the First Chapter of lladassah. The will be from 8:30 to 11:30 4 Hadassah. Mrs. Stanley Baptist Church group will meet in the home Daitch's. 28 Manchester | 1 9 1 ii t c r ni e d i a t e s , • clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. Kugene lUm. president of of Mrs. Stanley Daitch, 28 Dr.. n-.m p.m. Hau Meats of Springfield, Manchester Drive, on Feb. 4 Attic Treasures To Be Topic " Open duplicate, V, 12:30 ! 19 Opeti duplicate, Y. 12:30 will explain the new trends ;it 12:30 p.m. p.m. I p.m. Kabbi Kroloff graduated i 21 Open duplicate, Y, 8 p.m. toward bringing all meat So For Woman's Club 5 - Rosary Altar Society. Ihe retail market m the iiiagna cum laude from Yale Volunteer Marge McGinn in the Holy Trinity Learning Holy Trinity, 8:15 p.m. I 22 Open duplicate. Woman's University and was or- '• Club, K p.m frozen state and how the Center with Christopher Diaz, Mary Frances Hanover, "Treasures in Grand- airline stewardess, taught homemakerran best benefit dained by the 1 lebrew I "nion Kichard Deegan, Patricia Dervin,* Mary Collins and mother's Attic" will be al the Berlitz schools in 5 - Ctfllege Woman's Club, ; 22 - National Council of by it economically an< College in Cincinnati. Ohio Christopher McGinn. Nancy Utech's topic when Frankfurt and New York First Baptist Church. ; Jewish Women. Temple nutritionally. Samples will Prior to his coining to 12:45 p.m. she is guest speaker at the and has reported for | Einanu El. 12:15 p.m. be prepared and served. Westfield. he was assistant monthly meeting of the "France Journal", The (i - AAUVV luncheon-fashion 22, 23 - Community Players, Some lucky members will to Rabbi Roland (iittlesohn 24 Aid Trinity Centers Woman's Club of Westfield medium of color of Temple Israel, Boston, show, Chant icier. "Marriage Go Round". brinu home Sundu\ roasts Eugene Ran Learning centers are deavor, such as the making Monday. Feb. 11 at 1:15p.m. photography furnished an Roosevelt Junior High as door prizes. nnd also held the pulpit of Millburn, 12 noon. Federal Plant in Linden considered a vital adjunct to of Christinas gifts, aiding n Fellowship Hall of the indelible record of her visits . J23 Newcomers' Sock Hop, Havhm grown up with a the Community Reform First Baptist Church. She to foreign lands. This ii Newcomers, YW. 12:4f within the next lew months. Temple, Westburv, NY. classroom teaching at Holy children in the pursuit of p.m. ! Knights of Columbus, 8:30 lather who was in the meat Trinity Elementary Schooi. independent study and, in will illustrate with colored combined with her hobby of | p.m. business, Mr. Ran began his Formerly a lecturer in slides displaying artifacts antique collecting has li Panhellenic Council, Mrs. Since (he Westfield Public philosophy of religion at The Learning Center for the what is believed to be a Douglas Scudamore's. I 24. '£> - Community Players. career with Armour & Co. Schools will have a lour hour first and second grades is in unique situation, checking Irom Ihe last two centuries. resulted in an interesting and received his early Queens College, he is Nancy Ufeeh has been an look into the past. Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. | fasting for "Hello, session on the day of the rhasrman of the committee its third year of operation. the extra-curricular reading Dolly", 1000 North Ave., training at their .school in College Club meeting due to Third grade and the in- which is required of first 7 Social services dept., Chicago. He has owned his on church-slate ot the Woman's Club, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. an in-service- program, club Central Conference of termediate grade centers grade children. 7 African safari pictures. market in Springfield for 15 members can look forward began last spring. I 25 - Rosary Altar Society, years and, due to the large to ;' relaxed morning American Rabbis and Originally begun as a Centers are staffed totally YW, 9:30 a.m. music room. Holy serves on the .National by volunteer mothers. 7 Foothill Club, Tower Steak increase in freezer orders, without the usual rush home tutorial project the Learn- Trinity, 8:15 p.m. he is opening an additional lor earlv lunch. Commission on Social ing Centers have been Currently 24 women are House, noon Action of the Reform committed and work under 7 Open duplicate. Y, B p.m. 2fi lnternat'1 Cuisine 4, 841 expanded to include many FREE HEAT! movement. Certified as ;i lacets. The objectives en- the direction of the K. Broad St. 'What Is A Spaulding?" marriage counsellor by the classroom teacher, who 7 - Welcome Wagon coffee 20 Open duplicate, Y, 12:30 American Foundation of compass aid to children who Get all the heat you need lor prospective mem- p.m. A little girl asked her I floor of the Red Cross I need help on a one to one informs them of Ihe goal bers Religion and Psychiatry, he desired in relation to a with up to 30% less fuel 26 College Woman's Club mother, "What is a j Building. In two active i is affiliated with the basis or in small groups, board, Mrs. Austin's, 8 S p a u 1 d i n g ? '' a f t e r | years the agency has sue- I .issisting teachers in the specific child or group of ft - Marx Brothers movies, American Association of children and provides them than you used last winter! benefit for Day Care p.m- overhearing a conversation I cessfully placed 140 children Marriage and Family accomplishment of a 26 Women Boosters of where the name was in permanent, loving specific classroom en- with the tools, HERE'S MOW; Heating engineers have designed a sim- Center, Westfield High counsellors. ple, inexpensive unit that reclaims the wasted heat School, 7-11 p.m. Colon i al Chor us, mentioned. Many who have i adoptive homes. The Grogs Rabbi Kroloff. who has from your oil, coai or gas furnace that is normally lost 'R Open duplicate. Woman's SPKBSQSA. Baptist fleetinnly heard the nume on i and Jennys have found they published several booklets Dance To Honor M'side Council up the chimney, it's called ... Church, B p.m. Public Service TV or those | were not too old for the right on Jewish education, is Club, H p.m. 28 Open duplicate, Y, B p.m. who scan a newspaper i family. All residents of Mountain- j a.m. by the Johnny Jay THE DOLIN secretary of the Community side are invited to attend the i Band. Following dinner, X Single Parents, Knights of rather than read it may I Spaulding does not charge Development Corporation of Columbus, B p.m. have wondered but never annual Mayor and Council ' then' will be an open bar. March ! a fee to adoptive families Westfield and past president dinner-dance Friday, March i Tickets may be obtained » - Swinging Forties dance, 1 Travel dept., Woman's pursued the answer, ! because it recognizes the of the Westfield 1. at the Mountainside Inn. \ benefit for High School Spaulding for Children, a Irom Mrs. Frank Torma. 1B7 • Reclaim safe, clean heat Club ] economic responsibility Ministerium. The party is held each year I Sunrise Pkwy. They will not and use it to reduce your band. High School, 8:30 1 M'side Mayor and Council free adoption agency at 321 I they accept which removes to honor outgoing conn- ' fuel needs up to 30%! p.m. Elm Street, was chipped out be sold at Ihe door. Since dinner dance, Moun- ! the children supported by To Show Slides cilinon and to afford last year's dance was ;i sell- • Heat esftta rooms —en- 10 - Young Artists Chamber tainside Inn, 7 p.m. of a monolithic system of | taxpayers. Mountainside residents the closed porch, playroom, Orchestra, benefit adoption service that had out, it is suggested that cellar, garage, attic, etc., I Duplicate, Woman's (Tub, Statistics indicate that opportunity to meet socially reservations be made early. without additional fuel! Friends of Music of 8 p.m. ceased meeting the modern children who spend their Of African Safari their mayor and borough Roosevelt. Roosevelt needs of the potential Mrs. Torma, chairman of • Increase the efficiency of lives in foster homes and Pictures of an African cnuncilmen. your entire heating system Junior High School, 4 I - Junior Woman's Club, parents and waiting : the party, is being assisted institutions continue on the safari, "More With Mary", Cocktails at 7 p.m. will be ! by Mrs, Steven Kskoff. Mrs. to stay ahead of skyrocket- pin auction for two dinner children of the 1970's. With I treadmill of institutional will be shown Thursday. ing fuel prices! 11 - Woman's Club of 5-St. Patrick's Day dessert- abortion, the pill and single followed by dinner at II ,(]()() men I Rd., 8 p.m. 12 Junior Woman's Club, The change has been not will be available. ; son's. Clark. 14 Open duplicate, Y, 8 p.m. clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. only with the children but Mr. and Mrs. Charles W... 14 Recent Grads, 1100 Wych- 19 - Champagne brunch, also encompasses the Chambers of Winston- wood Rd., 8 p.m. Westfield Woman's potential adoptive parents Salem, N.C. announce the 15 Newcomers' coffee for Republican Club, whose emphasis .primaril y. . birth of a daughter, Becky prospective members. Mountainside Inn, 11:30 locus on children s needs ! Cole on jan 8 at Baptist YW, 9:30 a.m. a.m. rather than their own. Hospital. Mrs. Chambers is 15 Open duplicate. Woman's 19 - Rosary Society Evening Even parents and their j the former Roberta Scott, Club, 8 p.m. of Recollection, Holy biological children are not i daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 15 - Antiques dept.. Trinity, 8 p.m. perfect or even perfectly [ Kobert W. Scott of 305 Baker matched but the essence of Woman's Club, 12:30 23 - Antiques show - crafts Ave. Paternal grandparents p.m. living is adjustment, be it are Mr. and Mrs. William II. fair, Junior Woman's large or small, 16 N.J. Symphony, Club. Chambers of Pittsford.N.Y. Westfield High School. Ten year old Greg and his A baby boy was born Jan. 11:30 p.m. 27 M'side Woman's Club i 11 year old sister, Jennv are 5 at Muhlenberg Hospital to' luncheon-card party, ;imonR 'he group of children Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Monroy' HEATING \IR CONDITIONING PUBLICK NOTICE Mountainside Inn considered too old for a of Oneida Dr. ; FUEL OIL ' family. Spaulding for Mr. and Mrs. Larry , 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD 2IS - Fashion show, benefit ! Children has proven this Darrow of 34 Faulkner Dr. ADams 3-3213 Let our Garden of Paper help you .Spaulding For Children, | absurd. With a small staff of became parents of their Business Lstablished by F. B. McDowell i'>:B Temple Emanu El. 750 i devoted workers and second son Jan. 15 at t be a perfect Valentine's Day hostess E. Broad St., 1 and 8 volunteers they were Muhlenberg Hospital. He p.m. welcomed to the second has been named Todd Steven. Area Panhellenic To Convene Mr. and Mrs. Edward See The Difference The Westfield Area City Council may attend this Carter Jr. of 611 Central CIRCA V 1740 Panhellenic Council will meeting and is askerl to Ave. announce the birth We're ready now LUNCHEON DAILY have a general meeting contact Mrs. Scudamorc of Jan. 17 at Overlook Hospital DINNERS 'TIL 9 Wednesday, Feb. 6, at a p.m. Delta Gamma of a son, Edward Lamont. Special "Exec" in the home of its president, The baby's mother is the Noonday Special Mrs. Douglas Scudamorc, Further information may with everything you need Cocktail Hour former Janet Turner, 2B91 Deer Path. Scotch be obtained from the j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Family Dining.IJiil.In n'» M,mi Plains. secretary, Mrs. Stephen | MSIRVATIONS Harvey, Delta Zeta. and! Robert Turner of 217 Cac- A33-1333 Any interested sorority from Ihe treasurer, Mrs.1 ciola PI. Paternal grand- 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM woman in the area whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. CLOUD MONDAY Jim Fry, Kappa Alpha j Kdward Carter of 129 In Hlitoric alumnae group is not Theata. 22(11 Elizabeth Ave., William Pitt Colonial Villao* represented in the Westfield Scotch Plains. Windsor Ave. Save .... Save .... Save .... Save Centerpieces Russell Stover Candy • China • Hallmark Cards Algerian Arabs refer io the imifof m /hcMuco/e lion as "Mr. John Johnson," • Candles • Glassware 329 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE ONE WEEK ONLY Valentine Wrapping FEB 1st THRU in our complete Gift Wrap Department FEB 7th ECONOMICAL SAVE AS MUCH AS OIL HEAT Gleek&Rust THE GARDEN OF PAPER FREE ESTIMATB CONVENIENT TERMS Prescription Opticians an Eden for the perfect hostess 40 Priori* 233-1492 CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J. 51 ELM ST, WESTFIELD ALL FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTED 381-7555 Whittenton-Barco-Ttffiny-Crest-Whrte Swan-Nursemote DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 Free Parking — Free Gift Wrapping "Our Selection is One of the Largest in the State" 9:30 to 9 Monday thru Saturday g tquHri? Thwr*. 7 H , Complete Line of Uniforms & Accessories 379-3172 IUKIH • WUWOMC • MiiOH'I nuniitu • KutwAti • runs 654-3566 MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD « HANOI-CHARGE »• '*?• Rau To Address Variety of Workshops For Teachers Foothill Club Inservice workshops on a mechanization. Science teachers will departmental basis will Professor William travel to the Rahway Valley The Foothill Club of continue on Tuesday when Moulten, chairman of the Sewerage Authority for an Mountainside, meeting at Westfield's three secondary department of Linguistics at insight into future environ- noon Thursday, Feb. 7. at schools close at 12:30. Princeton University, will mental implications. the Tower.Steak House, will Sixteen workshops are present for foreign language Physical education in- hear a program by Gene planned. department members, a structors will join with the Hati, to "Educate Ms. For English department workshop entitled: "Con- elementary schools physical Housewife on Frozen members, there will be a trasting Approaches to education department to Meats'" choice: Dr. Harry Beechold. Traditional and Trans- hear Sal Abitanta of the Tickets for the club's author of "The Creative formational Grammar." State Department of matinee theatre party to Classroom" and consultant Merve Edwards, chair- Education, present a "Gigi" on Wednesday. for the American Broad- man of the department of workshop-program on March 1U, maybe obtained casting Company will come mathematics at Shore "Lifetime Sports." nt the luncheon. Reser- from Trenton State College Regional High School in Curriculum improvement vations must be made. to discuss "Creativity in the West Long Branch, will workshops will be held by I'lease contact with the Classroom" and Dr. discuss "Individualization" the art, business and typing, chairman, Mrs. Harold PROMOTING MUSIC. . .Three members of the Westfieid Michael Fransblau of for mathematics teachers. instrumental music, vocal Nelson. Chapter of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra are Mamaroneck High School "Materials for Reading music, and home economics Mrs. William Miickc. shown with a poster for the Saturday, Feb. 16, concert to will discuss "School Within Labs" will be discussed at departments. Mrs. Dawn membership chairman, be held in Westfieid High School. The concert will feature a School." the high school reading lab Ganss will discuss program by Dr. Gary Spencer of revision for library Patricia Anne Stackhouse Barbara Ann Eves welcomed as new members the violin virtuoso, Erich Friedman. Pictured, left to industrial Arts depart- at the January meeting Mrs. right, are Mrs. Richard B. Burns, president of the West- ment members will tour the Jersey City State College. department members and Sidney Carsloy. Mrs. field chapter; Mrs. William Jubb Corbet Jr., patron "Courier News" newspaper Social studies teachers members of the guidance A.R. Garabrant Jr. Miss Eves Engaged William 1 leile and Mrs. Jack chairman, and Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, concert c/iair- plant in Somerville for an in- will have the opportunity to department will meet with Kalajian. nian. depth look at new processes, hear Dr. Kenneth Job of Gary Payne, director of Becomes Engaged To Robert Nichols .such as computerization of Paterson State College secondary education, for a Newcomers' Coffee printing, job potentials, discuss "SKILL Definition "Review of Curriculum Violin Virtuoso To Appear Revisions for 1974-75." The engagement of Miss Patricia The engagement of Miss Barbara Ann large machine layout and with Activities." Anne Stackhousc to Arthur Richard Kves to Robert. C. Nichols, son of Mr. | For Prospectives Garabrant Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Nichols of 10! Bar- i TheWestlield Newcomers Here With N.J. Symphony Memorial Books Garabrant of 127 Jefferson Ave. and chester Way, has been made known by • Club will hold a coffee for Bass Hiver, Mass., has heen told by her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curl is B.. Eves i prospective new members The world-famous violin neiirasurfjeon in I'lainfield. On Display • mother, Mrs. Dorothy M. Stackhouse of of Scotch Plains. ' at 9:;i() a.m. Feb. 15 at the virtuoso, Kriek Friedman, The concert will include Bass River. Miss Eves and her fiance are students will appear with the New Claude Debussy's Images I Memorial books have j Westfieid YWCA. Free been placed in the Moun- The future bride, daughter also of at Kean College of New Jersey. She is a baby-sitting services are Jersey Symphony Orchestra and 11 and Modest graduate of George School, Newtown. at Westfieid Higi) School on Motissorgsky's "I'jctures at tainside Library in memory Frederick P. Stackhouse of Dennis, available for children be of Mrs. Anna Bruckhaus. Mass., was graduated from Dennis- Pa. An alumnus of Westfieid High Saturday. Feb. Hi. The (1:30 an Exhibition." Henry I Iwoon the ages of two and p.m. concert is be inn "The Complete Guide to Yarmouth Regional High School and School, Mr. Nichols attended Bethel I live. Lewis will conduct the or- ieurope Garden Flowers" edited by Swain School of Design. She is a College in Tennessee. sponsored by the Weslfield chestra. I The music and drama Chapter of the symphony. Herbert Ask with was given .secretary to an oral surgeon. j :'.r

the KREE way "Mako Randal's A Family Affair" . IlcivardtnR Mr pel Full or part time. Day or Kve, Men. Women. Come, write cir [ihone for 82 ELM ST 232-3680 WESTFIELD 232-8718 FKEE HOOKI.ET K. 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD Cranford smzm BXCB(it 12 North Avo.,W. ¥'ELECTROLYSIS BMfKAMEBIClUB Thwsday9:30to8:30 is:W. « si HI. toois • imi m-cio Open Thursday Earnings WOIU'S FAMOUS miBINt £[»![« THK VVKSTHKU> (N.J.) MCADISK. THl'KSUAY. 4AKVAKY SI, 1874- WCO "Misuse" of School Opinion Survey Charged by Co-Author "Misuse" ol itii' recent i only survc-> data in (hereeleetoli to the Hoard of opinion sur\e> on (hi,1 I .irtirli' I could liml that Education Westiu'ld public school.^ by i could possibly bo construed "1 feel quite strongly that 'he WVstfield Citizens j ;is relating to this -- inthe WCO should rescind the Organization was charged keeping with tht1 logic in thi1 article. Also, a public 'otlay by Richard Alton- rest of the article -- is that apology to Mrs. Allen is in borou.yh of 5B2 Sherwood West field public schools are order'. 1'kwy. who said: not seen as Kood as five "Prior to submitting this "The Jan. 21 article in the I years ago by residents who letter to the Leader. I have Leader entitled WCO I have lived hen- more than discussed its content with Claims Mrs. Allen Incon- three years. > James Tali-, the WCO sistent SYith Survey' was "it appears that the WCO candidates' campaign appalling. It is my opinion used survey results to manager, and William lack Daly, Independent candidate foi lht- Board of lack Drury, candidate for the Board of Education, and Donald J. Knapp, left, candidate for Board of Education 'hat. in presenting th<' ar- support their own point of Farmer, president of the Kdut'ation, introduces two committee ilidiimen, Diane ticle, the Woslfk'ld Citizens view but did not present WCO," Mr. Attenlxirough Mrs. Donald I.esliick chat during a coffee held in her seat chats with Mrs. Jean O'Neill, center, aod fellow DeVido and Hetty Kopf, to the 70 residents who attended home on Baker Ave. candidate Ruth Ileckman at a recent neighborhood Organization was either results to the contrary, for concluded. a recent kick-off meeting at his home. unethical or ignorant - or example, although West- coffee. lioth. field residents do not see our Mrs. Hrrkmaii "1 state this opinion from schools as good as five years Search for Authors my positions as co- ago, 84 percent of the survey Thanks Voters Seeks Greater Drury Explains SAT Scores Knapp Urges chairman of the committee respondents rated our Living Locally "As a candidate for Ihe Jack Drury, candidate for measurement) from 30 'hat conducted the survey, schools as 'good' or "ex- p Citizen Planning, Objectives co-author of the survey cellent' and only 1 percent j school txjard. I have been the Westfield Board of points above to 30 points The Westfield Memorial K'port. professional attitude said 'poor.' (The com-tremendously pleased and Involvement Education and a college below this reported score. Donald J. Knapp, a •American history." School Library is looking for researcher, and member of parable percentages for impressed by the interest in guidance counselor at "Let us not conclude that candidate for the Westfield budgets throughout the authors - -authors local and 'he American Association N'ew Jersey residents, this election expressed by Jack Daly, independent Nutley High School, has the American schools are | Board of Education, staled country have faced voter living, that is. for Public Opinion Research overall, rating the schools (he voters of Westfield." candidate for the Board of researched in detail the doing a poorer job of| before a gathering of sup- rejection and produced Miss Jeanne M. 'a national organization where they live are: 55According to Mrs. Kuth Kducation has responded to declining scores on Iheeducating youngsters now | porters this week that "one great hostility. Inflation, Desrosiers, library director, dedicated to promoting high percent 'good' or 'excellent' | Ileckman, "The various question of citizen par- Scholastic Aptitude Test than they did ten years ago. ! of the major tasks of any teacher militancy, and said today the library is ethical standards in theand 13 percent 'poor.'•, j meetings, coffees, and other j tjcipation in education with (SATi on a national basis as Dr. Frederick Davis, j policy making group is to unforseen cost increases compiling a list of all conduct of and use of opinion "In addition, two-thirds of gatherings held as forums the following statement: well as in Westfield. He feels professor of education at the j develop programs that have yielded situations Westfield authors of adult iesearch) • the parents in Ihe survey for the candidates and "The fifth annual strongly that parents and 1 Diversity of Pennsylvania, [ handle not only present but almost too complex for hooks, children's books, "1 am pleased that a rated the general | voters to meet and share nationwide Gallup Poll on students deserve to better cites the results of a verbal ] future needs as well." Hoards to handle. textbooks and any other citizen's group is looking to curriculum of our schools as each others thoughts have attitudes toward public understand the significance comprehension test which i "As a hoard member I "Now, more than ever," (ypo of published material. the survey for guidance, but 'good" or 'very good.' Does been well attended. The education has clearly in- ol these results. was given to 11th graders ' would apply the experience he added, "we need overall She asked that all authors • he way the WCO used the this mean that Mrs. Alien questions that we as can-dicated that, where then' is "Educational Testing across the country in l!Mi(l ; 1 have gained in a similar plans for what we want to register at the library. survey results is totally has been ineffective as didates have been asked a high degree of citizen Service IKTSI the preparer and again in 1970. Th\ ecapacity in another city to achieve on a year by year show thought, careful knowledge of education of the SAT's have an- results show a slightly high- the planning process for Give -- so more will live. inappropriate. The in-chairman of the curriculum basis Our budgets must be Support the 1974 campaign ferences stated and implied and instruction committee1.' consideration, and a sound (here is a corresponding nounced a decline in the last er score in 1970 than H)years Westfield. But, central to all firmly grounded on rational appreciation of Westfield's positive altitude towards it. decade, on average, of 32prior. This indicates that the ! this, is the need for of the Union County Chapter in the article are in-Absurd!!'. plans. And we need relevant of the American Heart consistent with the survey "One further point, the educational problems. "I have been an active points in the verbal section SAT's are not the whole ! establishing goals for theJ objectives on which there is "I deeply regrel that a participant in this type ol and 21 points in the math criteria for measuring ', school system. Association being conducted results. logic of Ihe article implies wide-spread community here through February. "For example, the article that - because the WCO bout with the currently citizen involvement over the section. The test difficulty students academic per- "We need to sit down as a agreement." states that the recent refused to endorse Mrs. circulating virus has caused past five years and canhas not changed during the formance in tin- schools.; IxKird and draw up short and Studying the costs and community survey results Allen because she is 'in-me to miss some of these attest to the invaluable span of the test (over 30 Achievement tests, also ' long range goals that reflect benefits of viable alter- indicated that, in the eyes of consistent with the survey' - rewarding opportunities in contributions it can make. years i. Westfield High prepared by F.TS. arc also what is happening to our native courses of action has the last lew days. The other School presently achieved a taken by high school the general public, Mrs. all of the WCO candidates "The Kducation Studies 1 r e i| u i r e m e n t s f o r been done in business for Allen's effectiveness as theare in accord with all of the WCO candidates, Donald Committee and the Com j mean verbal scon in excess seniors. They last ap- educational needs Our new years, according to Knapp. chairman of the curriculum finding of the survey. Were Knapp and Clifford mittee For the Future Uses ! of the national mean by 26 proximately one hour each superintendent, when he or He feels that these and instruction committee this true, Clifford Sheehan -- Sheehan. were present at of Columbus School are | points. Ten years ago ourand measure achievements slie arrives, ought to he techniques could be applied ANTIQUES and the community in- a WCO candidate — would these meetings and examples of how broad mean verbal score was 40 in Knglish, mathematics, consulted deeply on these to a great portion of ac- formation committee was not take the position that presented the thinking of com in unity representation points in excess of thesciences, languages, and issues too. tivities within the schooling inadequate. Westfield's senior citizens our ticket, but my hope is can greatly assist the national mean. The present history. The scores are "Having set objectives, process. "Of all the possible "As reason for Mrsvot. e against schools budgets that those of you present at decision making respon- Westfield High School math reported on the same 200 the planning process can lie uses of good planning, one of Allen's ineffectiveness as simply because they no the two affairs I was unable sibilities of the Board of scores are in excess of the minimum to fflH)maximu m set in motion, and should be Ihe most significant is its chairman of the community longer have children in to attend will be able to Education. national mean by 42 points. as the SAT scores. These carried out on a continuous utilization as a vehicle for information committee, the public schools (The West- come to some of the current "There are many citizens Ten years ago our mean scores have not fluctuated basis to insure we have a organizing and displaying WCO used the survey find- field Leader, Jan. 24, pages meetings so that I may meet in Westfield with diverse math score was 43 points in during the past ten years. firm sense of direction on information to reduce ing that 4K percent of the1 and 24). The fact is that a you personally." talents but with a common excess of the national "According to William what our school programs taxpayer reluctance con- 517 SOUTH AVI parents believe the in-majority (55 percent) of the interest - the education of mean," according to Drury. Angoff, director of College will contain, and how they cerning school budgets." WESTFIE LD formation they get conrespondent- s in the Westfield Chess Club our children. The board "The SAT test is divided Boards for ETS, one million will be operated. For 654 4222 cerning the public schools is survey ago 50 or over in- should recognize tin- into two sections. The first | students took the SAT's five example, while the Ample Paring All A.m. inadequate. dicated that our school Offering potential of this interest and section measures the! years ago but i.f> million elementary school "As vice president of budgets in Westfield have ake stepps to convert it into \ capacityy to reason in stand- scores were reported, That population is expected to :ird means 600,000 took the exam Opinion Research Cor- been 'about right' or 'too j Lessons positivii e action. ! :ird KnglishKnglish . The seconecd d decline over the next few low.' Only 25 percent said measu es twice in one year, in the scars, we should be plan- poration, in charge of The local Ptainfield- , "My personal experience \ a d c>' m utatmathematicaonal k lls hope of achieving a better employee and community 'too high' and 20 percent West field Chess Club is af (°. P ' f ,< ning now for what sort of 1 would enable me to identify iplus the reading ability score the second time. Last system we want to have by research. 1 see many survey expressed no opinion. In offering a series of chess | quickly those areas in which year, only 400,000 took the results indicating that addition, older residents' lessons and instructions j citizen involvement would necessary to reason 1980. mathematical problems. test twice. Because it is the "I think our taxpayers people, say the information opinions are comparable to beginning tomorrow and i He of the greatest value. I brighter students who those of younger residents ii The test lasts ap- will support just about any they receive is inadequate. continuing each Friday as [ would strongly encouragt proximately three hours usually take the test twice, We also find that the people regarding a state income long as interest warrants. I the I'oi'tiialion of additional and because scores on a education system, even at tax to increase state aid to j advisory committees. evenly divided between the higher funding levels, so who say this tend to be those The lessons will be held at verbal and math sections. A student's second SAT are who are the most informed! local districts. the quarters of the local club usually a little higher UF> long as we can show how it Delicatessen testee may score as low as will benefit Westfield "With this bit of in- "Based on this survey at the Westfield VMCA Boroites to Vote On 200 to a high of 800 on each points) than those on his Home Made Baked Goods formation, one might finding, Mr. Sheehan's located on Ferris PI. first, this decreasing youngsters andthat it is well Hors D'Oeuvres section. planned out at each step conclude that West Field position is preposterous, The lecturers will be Regional Budget number of SAT repeaters Cold Cuts — Salads residents are well-informed "What this all means, in drawn from the entire New "Scores arc approximate along the way. There is no rather than exact measures may easily account for the Cold Cut Platters and thai Mrs. Allen has been my opinion, is that the WCO Jersey State area, and will Citizens of the Union declining mean scores." opposition to good EATIN* misused the survey results County Regional High of performance. A student's education. People just want Froitm foodi - lie Creim effective. (However, I would comprise the top talent that true performance on the not pose this logic without to foster their own position. the New Jersey State has to School District No. 1 will Detailed statistical in- to know what they are SAMI1YH HKS TO TAKK MI verbal section of the SAT for linIXy 8:1W a.m. In T:fitt ji.fn. additional data - nor should offer. vote on Tuesday on the formation can be secured getting. Planning is the "When George Drabin - example is probably within by calling Drury al his home Sim. A Hoi. i> a.m. to .'> |>.m. the WCO have drawn the Advanced lecturers have amounts to be raised by key." current chairman of the taxation for current ex- a band (standard error of at 16 Wychview Dr. Knapp added that LOCATKI) NKXT TO KGIIKKT I'.KAT LIOI.'OH STORE inference apparent in theEducation Studies Com- been arranged as follows: article without more data.I pense, capital outlay and a spiraling costs of public mittee -- and I presented the Feb. 1, Peter Tamburro, 113 QUIMBY ST. "When companies find associate editor of thespecial question which calls education have heightened results of the survey to the for an additional gym- ! taxpayer resistance to a WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 their employees want more WCO — at their request -- we Atlantic Chess News and a information, management leading theoretician of thenasium for the David level unprecedented in offered to review any game; Feb. 8., Stephen Brearley Regional High uses the finding to guide materials they might future company com- Pozarek. current club School. prepare for publication if champion of the Plainfield- Regional District munications - not to fire the such material contained director of communications Westfield Club; Feb. 15, residents will be asked to paraphrasing, excerpts, or Manfred Kramer, long time vote on three separate (unless he is against the implications from the employees' desiresi. local club champion and a items: END OF MONTH survey report. The purpose professional chess in- ' Current Expense $8,719,661 "Thus, to be constructive, of our offer was to protect the WCO could have asked structor; Feb. 22, William j Capital Outlay 131,821 them from misusing the Bagley, one of the strongest I Special Question 450,000 Mrs. Allen her philosophy of results of the survey. community communica- ! junior players in the entire ' The polling places will be tions and what she intended i "In providing the West- area; and Mar, 1, Eugene j open from 2 to 9 p.m. The 'o do as a result of thefield Leader bits of data j Salamon, former player on \ polling places for Moun- survey finding. If they did ; Irom the survey, the WCO Ithe Spanish Olympic chess I tainside registered voters ask. they should have so j forgot - or ignored - our ! team. j will be the Deerfield School. I reported in the article. [ offer. Consequently, the | The instructions will be J SALE •'Similar arguments hold , WCO committed errors of held at 7 p.m. and will last i DECA Students true regarding Mrs. Allen's ] nterpretation and errors of j for one hour. Additional ] I'fl'eclivencss as chairman j omission that could mislead | information may be ob- Wcstfield lio.ird ol I-'dm .ition (..imlidates Donald i of the curriculum and in- j the public and impair Mrs. : tained by contacting Denis Win Honors i Knap|i and Clifford Sheehan work on analysis ttl school struction committee. 'The Allen's chances of beinn ; J. Barry, of Edison. budgets in their bill for election. Doth are on the WCO Three students from the: slate, along with Mrs. Kuth Ileckman. Westfield High School! A subtle swirl of self toned pattern in a DECA Club (Distributive! textured value packed Antron. Also heavy Education Club of America )i acrylic pile plush broadloom. The texture competed in a regionall is so deep, you'll be walking in a new kind PRICES DOWN ! DECA Conference in) of luxury, and into a new carefree life. Trenton recently Sally WHEN Even the softest colors will keep their fresh appearance over the years. Block,Cathy Keegan were Comes in 10 au courant colors: LAMP REPAIR AND RESTYLING entered in the display evaluation event and both TIME TO MOVE girls reached the finals and Mandarin Orange : Lime Frost . Moselle Beige were awarded "honorab!e Chiffon Blue THOUSANDS OF LAMP SHADES Crystal Gold Golden Amber mention." Ivory Bisque ' Persian Bine Talisman Beicju Miss Jeri Frey, a con- SEE* Grandeur Green IN STOCK testant in the fashion Call or Come In For Free Estimates. modelling event, modelled a square casual outfit and a semi- ITOWMSEm* formal gown, creating her SPECIAL PRICE* 12.95 yard own script for each segment Eliminate that bottle- NOTE: We omit the cost of installation and padding LAMPS & LIGHTING FIXTURES REDUCED and performing a two neck! Office moves aro since the quality of each may vary. minute presentation for our specialty! If you're VASES & GINGEH JARS - HUNDREDS each outfit. Miss Frey planning to move your TO CHOOSE FROM. placed first among the 40 V butinau we'll handle contestants in this event. Hi the job quickly and ef- All three girls expect to IP ficiently. compete at the state DECA conference to be held in Atlantic City during the 1 CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1936 WILLIAMS LAMPS 232-2158 month of March. ® TILE ® VINYL The economic cost of 765 CENTRA! AVE. NEAR GROVE ST. WESTFIELD heart disease in the United States has been estimated at 234 last Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-6711 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING more than $10 billion yearly, Open Thursday 'HI f p.m. according to the Union / LOCAL ,V LONG DISTAHCC M< County Chapter of the Q.<\-\ NOQTH 7kVF. :~"i'^t~W&^lin AD 333 Morth Brood St., Elizabeth - 289*1501, 355-5554 American Heart Op®n Mon. and Ttiurs. til 9 p.i». Association. w. mt tf No More Room to Cut Budget, WCO Feels Slate Will Cppe School Board President Says With Sc tools' Weaknesses, Strengths MOUNTAINSIDE - Th<- Citizens will vote on the salary has been added to the WCO candidates Ruth poor - 1 per cent'. in the opinion survey (under staff in the elementary proposed 1974-1975 school budget and the candidates allowance for teachers" Heckman. Cliff Sheehan and ''However. when general attitudes) is: schools.' budget benefits from every on Wednesday. Feb. l'i, salaries, rcplacinu the Don Knapp will "reflect a respondents svere asked, 'Westfield public schools are 'There are relatively low sensible cut in spending from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the salary of a less- positive attitude toward 'Do you think the quality of not seen as good as five 'good'ratingsof the junior permitted by lower cafeteria of (he Dt'crfield ex perieneoil teacher. fortifying the strengths of education in the Westfield years ago by residents who high schools guidance enrollment and the closing School on Central Ave. The allowance for texts, our school system, as well public schools is better, have lived here more than program.' of Kchobrook School. Grant The old Kchobrook library books, audio-visual as correcting its worse or about the same as three years.' The senior high guidance H. Lennox, president of the School on U.K. • Route 22 is materials, supplies, and weaknesses," according to it was five years ago'?', "Additional summary program is criticized by Mountainside Board ol •o be closed for classroom 1 related instructional ex the organization's parents answered, 'about statements included in the senior high parents.' Kdueation. said today. use. dm to lower [ii'nses has been reduced by president, William Farmer. the same - 39 per cent; survey are: This committee urges Interviewed by members enrollment, although the $6,795'. or K.7 per cent. Mrs. Salfy Allen, candidate for a second term on the The Westfield Citizens worse - 23 per cent; and 'A majority of Westfield citizens to avail them- of the Committee lor Better school administration will Moreover. Mr. Lennox VVestfieid Board of Education, answers questions at a Organization continued this better 14 per cent.' The residents give good selves of a copy of the Kducation, Mr. Lennox continue in offices there. "In noted. "This is definitely a community informational meeting held Sunday at the week its comments on the summary statement made ratings of the teaching survey. detailed these savings, effect, we are pull inn thebelt-light en ing measure. home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Farrell of 1029 Wyandolte results of the opinion Survey explained why increases in buildins in mothballs until There is prractieally no Tr. Mrs. Allen is talking to James Jatobsen. Also pic- by the Educational Studies --ome expenses arc the enrollment pattern increase in per-child tured are Robert I/ist and Richard and Sally Committee of 1'T Council unavoidable, and asserted requires its use again," Mr. spending for these items. Muehlenhard. conducted on behalf of the 'hat there's no more leeway Lennox explained. We realize that we haven't VVestfield Board of for responsible cutbacks in He said the estimated allowed lor inflation, so that Sally Allen Campaign Education. spending. 1074 75 .saving from this our purchasing power per The WCO report touched "The only way to action is just under $20.1)0(1. child actually is reduced." upon ''important eliminate any more costs is That includes eliminating The average cost of a Claims Distortion educational priorities," the to eliminate staff, cut S2.670 for the part-time library book has risen 10 per parents' rating of "West- WHITE STAG PUTS SPRING programs we've worked service of a librarian, cent in the past year to $5.50 of Views on Control field schools overall," and years to establish, and S3,005 I'orr a secretarial from $4.05. Still, Mr. Lennox the parents' rating of "the I'nlaw the class size." he aide. $6,00(1 for a custodian, said, "The library must be A statement issued by the mitted to a populace, where quality of education in the declared. "This town $2,400 for fuel oil, $1,200 for kept up to date, and we need campaign committee to re- only 30 per cent of the voters Westfield public schools." It IN YOUR WARDROBE turnout, needs review. With demands excellence in electricity. $95f> for new materials to hold and elect Sally Allen to the also included summary The word is casual and White Stag invented it.., education. The procustodia- l supplies, and stimulate the kids' active Westfield Board of no other budget, federal, statements from the survey. Kducation questions state, county or town, put to with easy care clothes for all your activities. education members of the other, smaller amounts. interest in reading." In releasing this report, For pants-plus, pull on the fit and flare slacks, board attempted to keep the There ami'! any savings l\lr. Lennox cited these whether Westfield should a vote, a school budget the WCO president com- again be subjected to a becomes a convenient 18,00; and pop over it the sleeveless vest striped budget increase at rock in teacher salaries or anyother budget reductions; mented, "The stated ob- in red, green, denim and white, 13.00, and the short bottom. We think we have material savings in busThe replacement of in- school board election target. Such a system could jective of conducting the done this effectively. This "based on inflamed stand re-examination, and 1 sleeve cardigan, 16.00. All coordinated in red, transportation costs, Mr, structional equipment, survey is: 'To provide a white and denim blue. You'll be dotty trying to budget represents the bare Lennox said. The school! down by $1,820, or almost 25 ! emotion, innuendo, and half- supported a resolution broader, more objective minimum needed just to currently hah three teachers per cent. The purchase of ! truths." The WCO in a calling for a re means of communication choose the red/white or royal/white knit top, 15,00, keep our school system with 111 pupils in grades new equipment, down by • statement in last week's examination. between the school system to compliment the geometric print fun skirt, 22.00. where it is." three, lour, and five. S2.400. or 21 per cent. The Westfield Leader "appears " 'For example, a system and the community of Skirts and slacks, sizes 8 to 18; tops, sizes s,m,l, The proposed budget ol Teachers and pupils will be | budget for the 1974 summei ! to introduce these dinien- is in use in Summit and Westfield.' WCO commends Sportswear, Third Floor, Plainfield and Short S2.O()9.iH)2 is an increase of transferred next fall to the -chool. down by $8.M)0, or 44 | sions by their inaccurate many other New Jersey this survey as an excellent Hills Mall, $27,175, or 1.4 percent, from other two schools per cent. because ] allegations regarding Mrs. towns, in which school avenue of communication the currrent year's budget. "The real gain is in im-enrollment in lH7ii was lower ] Allen's stand on local budgets are removed from between the community and Mr. Lennox warned: "Von proved educational facilities than expected. | control of schools," Mrs. the political cauldron, but the school board. The can chop any budget to |and atmosphere for these Payments on the principal ; Allen's supporters said. remain subject to intensive timeliness of the survey was ribbons and uel by for a |children," Mr Lennox said. and interest of bonds will be I "We have assisted Mrs. scrutiny by locally elected most helpful to this organi- year or HO. hut then you're in I The savings rcsultim: lower by $24.1145. Also, Mr. Allen in conducting representatives of both the sation, as it was of con- real trouble." 1 from expected lower Lennox said, the board campaign based on honesty I Board of Education and the siderable value to us in Mr. Lennox called on all enrollment are more doesn't plan any capital md truth," said Clyde Town Council. Such a seeking out the best residents who want to "Uhslanliiil. The hoard spending, in contrast to the McBridc. campaign coor- system could insure more qualified individuals to maintain ,i .superior school j expects next year's current year, when$5,201) is dinator. "We must decry the real local control,' said Mrs. serve as representatives of system to make every effort ! enrollment to tall to i.mm allowed for site work. These attempt by others to depress Allen. the people on Ihe school to (jo to the polls and vote for pupils, compared with costs aren't related to the campaign to the worst "While not suggesting lx>ard. The results of the the budget actual curi'mit enrollment enrollment kind of political gutter at- immediate change, Mrs. survey pointed out the Earlier this month, Ihe of about LOBS and with the tack. If continued it will Allen's vote was merely to strengths and weaknesses of Committee for Better u(lj>el«'(l enrollment for the The total budgeted in- bring to Westfield a I"suggest to the New Jersey our schools. WCO believes Kdueation announced its eurrrent year of crease in all current ex dimension that makes every School Hoards Association that our candidates, Ruth support of the hudget and. The proposed I!l74-l!)7fj penscs. which don't include citizen a loser, In .supporting that the mode of school Heckman, Cliff Sheehan and budget determination at the after considering several j IJIKIKI'I envisions two fewer payments on bonds and for Mrs. Allen we look for the 1 Don Knapp reflect a positive possible candidates for the leachiTsaml also eliminates capital spending, is $57.32(1. continuation of her many local level be re-examined', attitude toward fortifying Hoard of Kilucation, en- the usual continiU'iicy Of that. Mr. Lennox said, years of dedication to the continued Mr. McBride. • the strengths of our school dorsed three who have allowance for one extra salaries and salary-related Westfield school children "We further suggest thai; system. as well as urged voters to approves it. teacher. Thai permits a costs account for almost yd and to the improvement of the election campaign, as< correcting its weaknesses." The three are Walter II. total saving of more than per cent. The board the educational system in well as service on the Board i Farmer also pointed out, Itupp and Orville L. White, WII.OOli in budgeted teacher currently is negotiatim: this community. To imply of Education, merits the: "Our committee has been incumbents scekini', re salaries, Mr. Lennox .said. w ith all its major employee that Mrs. Allen no longer dignity and openness which very careful to quote ac- election, and George (I. The position oi assistant groups for pay increases favors local control of Mrs. Allen has always My deducting the saving curately the statements and Crane principal of the Middle schools is a gross distortion. demonstrated. The com-rating; s as shown in the The committee was School is to be elimiiuited. from lower teachers, he "Mrs. Allen has stated mittee and Mrs. Allen are! said, the board was able to survey. It is our un- formed in December by a lor a $i:s.(K)U cut in the that 'The use of a school dedicated to continue the derstanding from the Board "I'Oiip of residents who allowance for principals' bold down the budgeted budget as a political tool election campaign in aj increase lor total teacher of Kducation that a copy of desire to unify the com-salaries. However, the does not serve the interests manner befitting the Board! the opinion survey is munity's sup|K>i't for itscurrent assistant principal salaries to &I4.2II5, or :i per of our children. Thoughtful of Kducation, and strongly' rent. available at the Memorial fine schools. is to return to teaching: his people must admit that any urge the WVO to do the,Library where residents system whereby a complex same." Mr. McBride eon-! may examine it." $ll,0ii(),0O(i budget is sub-eluded. ! The WCO committee report reads: Per Student Cost "The opinion survey results showed that 'The most importanf educational Concern of Speth priorities, as seen by MOUNTAINSIDE structional staff and other Westfield residents are high Charles Speth, candidate for special instructional per- quality teachers, modern the Board of Education has sonnel, who make up the textbooks and up-to-date found, in talking with people total instruction part of the courses, and adequate regarding the school budget, budget." lie feels that these guidance facilities and "that the biggest confusion areas can all be reduced by services." in their mind was thecareful analysis. "When respondents were $1,853.77 per student cost. "Debt service is a asked, 'How about the Very simply, the amount of distinct, separate part of the public school system here in monies from all sources for budget and must be paid Westfield — how would you SALE the current expense part of even if there arc no children rate Westfield's schools the budget for 1974-75 in the schools. The amount o v e rail?',' parents amounts to $1,853,775. diminishes each year responded, 'excellent - 27 Divided by 1,000 the figure is barring further bond per cent; good - 57 per cent; easily arrived at. This is the issues." he concluded. only fair - 12 per cent; and cost of educating students as • projected in the budget." He adds that the average DAYS! for the kindergarten through eighth grade for the other five districts in Union IttrtAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN WOMEN'S FLATS County who share in the regional high school Sandier, Encore, Amalfi, Spaldinq. r *\ f\ 1 1 J AS\ districts is $1,481.91. Reg. 11.95to 19.00 •• 6.7U TO 14.90 The items that make up the difference are his basic WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES concern and "if that money is providing any better Caressa, Sandier, Amalfi, AAAx 1 A A#% educntion or whether there Scott'sOwn. Reg. 14.95to28.0Q 7,711 TO | 7,7U are programs or services that have become obsolete ANDREW GELLER or reduced in scope. To what i degree is inefficiency and! AND NEWTON ELKIN _ . - _ . ~_ - _ incapability of staff . Reg.34.00,039.00 24.90 to 27.90 feeling the cost? "Many of the items that make up the budget are not WOMEN'S FIORSHEIM truly instructional items. Royal Bini Jewelry Reg. 21.00,o 29.00 .- 17.90 tO 19.90 Such items as trans-j is excitingly different! porlation. administration, j Hoard of Education ex-' It comes from Royal Copenhagen WOMEN'S BOOTS penses, operation and J whose artists decorated the British Brevitt, Battani, Sandier, maintenance of plant are, porcelain, and from A. Michel- Clarksof England,Studio 26, 1 ^ Oft +*»» 07 Ofl considered operational! sen, Danish Silversmith who Reg. 20.00 to 38.00 '**•»¥ IU on the ccrtam that headlights and service will be a high quality measurement than one who 'whys and hows' by expert - who had returned Westfield Schools. reflectors arc in working rapid transit line, providing is totally familiar with and the age of 87 at the Masonic formerly of Westfield who •sejrool budget by ihe tor a second evening of discussing proposals with Home, Washington, D.C., was hit and killed by a car >organization's president, "From (he beginning of condition. last, frequent, safe and committed totheconeept of the administrative staff and testimony in Ihe bank's comfortable rail service, total education?" after a long illness. Saturday in Clark. ] William M. Farmer beball. this controversy il was our "With Ihe cooperation of teachers, and coiuniunity- Police said Miss i position that family living students, and parents, the according to Port Authority "By voting for Ituth Heek- board communications. I've Mr. Weaver was born in "As a point of in- Residents of the area and sex education officials. listened carefully to tin- Washington on Nov. 23,1887. McCarthy was struck by a j • •hange from standard to man, Cliff Sheehan and Don formation, we would like (be com plained that the bank's curriculum was not a proper ) dayliuht saving time has The financial problems of Knapp 1-3-6 on the ballot, people of the town con He was educated in the car driven by Frederick A. j general public to be aware building would create more function of the schools. The cerninH their desires for public schools of that city | Moore, 55. of Hallway. ! been achieved sately and the CNJ extend back to the you will be taking a step that erroneous information traffic, pollute Ihe air, results of the opinion survey efficiently," Mr. Tomlinson earlier decades of this forward in returning to their children and have and received his law degree j She was pronounced dead ] is circulating around town to devalue their homes and has substantiated this reached out to tell (he story i at the scene. j stated. "We ail seek to century. As the nation was Westfield quality from Georgetown the effect that some 87 per "turn our area into a position beyond any doubt. cooperate with Ihe effort to emerging from the of Wcstfield's educational University, Washington, in j Born in Orange, Miss ' education," her campaign cent of the budget will not be shopping center "' We have now examined the conserve energy and to depression in 1939, the CN.I leaders claim. system to the people, 1912. Followed by the degree ; McCarthy lived four months j changed by your vote. The The bank's witnesses. opinion survey and have continue to see thai students went info bankruptcy. Even "During my term on the of master of patent law in in Somerville. She formerly , true fact is that only ap- called !>y their counsel learned that one of the pass safely to and from following reorganization in 1913. He was in the active lived in Koseile and West- j proximately 10 per cent is Frank Skok of the Westfield motivating influences un- Sheehan board communications school. 1949, il continued to incur with the community have practice of the patent law field and was a 1964 j"locked in" on this year's law firm of Johnstone & derlying the reason for the (Continued from P«s# 1) deficits. In 1961 the Stale of improved immeasurably from 1919 until his graduate of Westfield High ] school budget through debt o'Duver. argued that the survey was 'the New Jersey began sub- retirement in 1967. He was a School. i service and state luw. The SUM Budget excellent subject matter. over previous years. If you drive-in facility would be disproportionate influence I sidizhifi CNJ passenger but to present it in relation life member of the She worked in the ac- | size of the staff and related attractively screened and {Continued from Page 1) return me as your of pressure groups in operations and has assisted lo the child's individual represenative I shall con- American Patent Law counting department ol costs are determined by our that Ihe trend in the area is West field during recent crunch of inflation freight operations as well. Ethicon Corp., Somerville, local school Iward. "This year's budget in- ability spectrum and time linue to work to improve Association and the for use by commercial years.' Not only did the pattern of growth. This American Bar Association, for two weeks and establishments. A uas cludes an increase of 5.9 Despite assistance from "Hive and take" at all levels, survey reflect that "goals the Slate, including im- attitude and awareness are for I believe that informed previously worked for the "Therefore, we urge that station is located at the next dealing with the pragmatics percent for teachers' Mr. Weaver was a the voters study the budget salaries. The board's plementation of the Alriene essential in order to citizens make for better Elizabethtown Gas Co.. feet sonal behavioral programs Asked if last year's budget | passenger deficits. The of educational develop- Knapp ments as they begin, so that Chevy Chase. Md.; four Convalescent (-'enter, Scotch j the finish to keep the First are required. in light of what the residents for teachers' salaries was jcreditors of the CNJ have (Continued from Page 1) grandchildren and nine Plains. Bank of Colonia, or any The property, currently ha ve commtinieat cd adequate in view of lack of ' sued lo dose the railroad j false rumors are not star- [ ted great-grandchildren. The Rev. Hi chard L. other commercial en- occupied by a house owned through Ihe opinion sur- settlement of a contract and liquidate ils assets to make more use of the Interment was Jan. 14 at Smith of the Presbyterian terprise, out of tht'ir neigh- by Mr. and Mrs. Caiilon W. vey," with the WEA at the time of j "I will visit all our schools talenled people living in our the family plot in Park Church of Westfield, of- (>orhood.'' Blank, is located on a voter approval, Douglas . (not as an evaluator) to find town to help carry out Ihe Lawn Cemetery, Rockville, ficiated at services at the trianguiar-shitped lot at Campbell, president of the : Kalbacher out bow the system func- important work of Md., with Masonic honors (Iray Funeral Home. More than 150 residents of South Ave. and Hort SI., $60,000 Short j hoard, said that the final (Continued from Paga 1) tions. education. the area crowded the with the entrance planned agreement was about 1 "I will work to see that Ihe "I believe the Hoard of conducted by his brethren of Interment was in Fairview (Continued from p8g8 1) : clear distinction between j Myron M. Parker Lodge. Cemetery. council chambers in the on llort SI. and the exit on percent outside the | those who espouse the average student is not being Hducation needs to ex- Municipal Building Monday South Avc. Mental Health - has j budgeted amount. He added : lost, and that guidance change information and A lifelong resident of resigned from the Fund, ! philosophy of education in personnel are working with Westfield, Mr. Winter night to hear about five Hahn. a traffic expert, that he felt that "teachers' ' terniN of bettor academic plans with the Town Council Laurence Sinclair hours of testimony and Mrs, Patterson reported. : salaries have moved for- , them on their future goals. on a more complete basis. retired 32 years ago after 40 testified that about liO ears The rest of Ihe agencies | achievement and better cross-examination of wit- ward quite well" and "a! ! "I will study methods for Laurence Sinclair. 81, of years as an accountant, with would drive up to the bank in I have affirmed their wish to academic performance in I "I believe we need to Corn Products Refining Co., nesses for the bank which its peak hour, between 5 and this time. . teachers will | our student products, and Iour professional librarians (•oniTiitrate on the basic 035 Coleman PI., died j remain with the Fund, and have to look at the security ] New York. He was a seeks both a use variance (j p.m. on a Friday. He said j will meel soon lo decide those who espouse an op- to give in-service training to essentials of making a great suddenly in his home on andrelief from a rear yard they enjoy." ; teachers to insure that education system: teachers Friday. member of the Royal H89 cars travel both ways on | upon the method of posing philosophy of | Arcanum Central Council requirement lor its South Avc and4:}on Hort St. | replacing Mr. Fuller, she education in terms of usinu students learn modern meaningful curriculum - Born in Huntsville, proposed l'j story colonial Other questions from the ! library skills. Ontario. Canada, he had No. 715 of Westfield and of now in a peak traffic hour of said. education as a 'tool for and pupil motivation to the Presbyterian Church type building. The property noon to 1 p.m. audience centered on State \ social change.' "I will encourage the excel. lived in Westfield for 77 is in a B residential zone Mrs. Shaffer praised Mrs. aid. programs considered I hoard to open more of their years. here The Planning Board i Patterson for assuming the but not included in the "Most of those who know "I believe we should His wife, Mrs. Lenita restricted to one and two- previously approved the site my philosophy arc aware business meetings to the develop hiring practices family dwellings. i reins of the Fund, and also budget, costs of programs, public. Prior to his retirement in Winter, died in 1966. plan for the bank office. applauded the efforts of use of computerization. I that I have and will continue j that strive to get us the best 1957, he was a vice-president Surviving are two sons, The previous Monday In other action, the Board j board members Emerson maintenance and special | to champion the efforts to | "I will set as a goal more possible teachers we can of the Chase Manhattan Harold F, of Westfield and of Adjustment Monday night Thomas, Kay Klinger. make the educational | individualization of in- find. And. we should fairly residents of the area who education, j struction throughout the evaluate their performance Bunk in New York City, a Warren of Melborne, Fla.; attended the Board of granted Bruce R. Miller Xancy Reynolds, Sam The $11.6 million budget j system work for higher J charter 'member of the two daughters, Mrs. George Adjustment meeting were permission lo I'Xtend a one- McCaulley. Tom Jackson, uoals of achievement and | schools. and growth, reward those lor 1974-75 reflects an in- "I will attempt to provide who excel, and replace those Westfield Tennis Club and a Livingston of Middletown "overwhelmed," they said, family dwelling at 405 First ; Henry Townscnd, Glenn crease of $866,000 over the performance. I will continue member of St. Paul's and Mrs. Curt Aagre of by a legal case presented by St., recommended approval Vance, Ernie Winter and to demand that educators more information about the who do not. current year because of the full-time reading specialists Episcopal Church. Westfield; six grand- the bank when they attended to the Town Council for j (Irani Huttcrrnore. effect of inflation, according strive to reach that goal by "1 believe each and every Mr. Sinclair was the children and four great the session believing they permission for Dr. John 'ogical and measurable ! and learning disability dollar in our budget should Robert Ohaus, Frank to hoard members. Highest specialists in all elementary husband of AllettaTomp- grandchildren. "were simply going to get Wiley Jr. to extend a dental increases are in the salary means. | be re-evaluated yearly. . Dugan and Arthur Fried schools." There is no "locked in" kins Sinclair who died in an explanation of the office at 120St. Paul St. andI drew special mention for item, up $607,369 - and of this "In the next few weeks, i 1987. David Grubman proposal." granted Williamsburg $ISB2,74O is for classroom careful consideration will be Mr. Drury invites anyone expense or program, in my ! their fundraising efforts, who wishes to discuss these opinion. Association permission to • and committee chairmen teachers, Another 19.1 niven to two important Surviving are a son, David Grubman. 75, of At Monday's session a subdivide and sell a portion proposals or who wishes "1 believe the board Laurence Sinclair Jr., and Jersey City, father of ! Linda Maggio. Stanley percent hike is shown in items that will impinge upon lawyer, John Higgins of 235 of property at 585 Trinity PI. "other costs" including a the future philosophy of them elaborated to call for should evaluate policies and two daughters, Mrs. Philip*'[ Edward Grubman of 909 |sioanc. Paul Kolerrjahn. his calendar of speaking East Broad St., was hired by to adjacent property i Robert Jones. Richard hike of $H6,50(i for heat education in the Westfield expenditures on a con- H. Worman Jr. of Kent, Boulevard, died Tuesday at William Devine of "ill Hort owners. engagements. tinuum basis to insure we Ohio, and Mrs, William C. the Jewish Hospital and i Drcher, Robert MeStay. alone. Total operation of school system. One is the j Shelley Blickman and buildings has increased budget, and the other is a ,'iet the best possible Hudak of Westfield and Rehabilitation Center in education system for the eight grandchildren. Jersey City. Former Residents I Donald Pcarce were also $121,640. new superintendent of Daly Sex Education j lauded for their successful schools, who will give new dollars spent. Funeral services were A retired merchant, he While the board had only direction to Ihe system, and (Continued from Paga 1) "I believe we nucd to held at Gray's Funeral I was born in Canada and Killed in Crash (Continued from Page 1) 1 work. $11,443 in "free balance" to who will need guidance in r c i n f o r c o com m unit y study what we are now Home on Tuesday morning I lived in Jersey City most of Two former Westfield the actual teaching methods I The Y-Teens, Girl Scouts, j apply to the budget, versus the programming of ef- doitm in remedial and and interment followed in j his life. residents, Dr. and Mrs. being employed in the i Boy Scouts, S.A.R., West- $301,640 last year, State aid support. The board's fective changes beneficial to responsibility is to insure special education, anddo all Fairview Cemetery. ! Also surviving are a Horace W. Gerarde, were program. | field High School Marching has increased by about the system, possible lo insure we are In lieu of flowers, sister, Mrs, Dora Flaxman killed Saturday in the crash The petitioners' concern Band, Westfield Leader.! $277,000 to offset this loss of Ihe maximum return on each dollar invested in meeting the full needs of the donations may be sent to the of Montreal, and three • of a Turkish jetliner which with the curriculum was Suburban News, the Mayor! estimated revenue. "With these points in community. X a t i o n a 1 Wildlife grandchildren, Ava II., Lee j burst into flames on takeoff primarily based upon the and Town officials were also The budget, if approved mind, I can only conclude education. thanked by Mrs. Shaffer. that Kuth Heekman, Clif- "The board must insist "I believe that guidance in Federation. Washington. ] N. and Audrey E. Grubman. I from Ismir's military possible violation of the by voters Feb. 13, is ex- the secondary schools D.C. in Mr. Sinclair's name. | Funeral services are | airport. The Gerardes, who constitutional rights of Presenting Mrs. Shaffer pected to result in an 18 ford Sheehan and Donald that administrators seek Knapp can offer the greater efficiency. For should be thoroughly I being held at 11 a.m. today i lived on Rutgers Ct. here privacy of the students and with a silver tray for her point tax increase for studied and evaluated, in i at Wien & Wien. 2030 Ken- j before moving to Tenafly, the editorial revision has own "tireless efforts and homeowners. leadership for the com- example, can teacher Russell Ballentine munity on the Board of productivity be improved by terms of needs and ef- nedy Blvd., Jersey City, i were on a vacation tour. insured that no .such innovative ideas" as fectiveness. And action Kussell Ballentine, S2, of Dr. Gerarde was cor- violations will occur. campaign chairman in 1973. Education that will support better scheduling or through Interment will be in Beth ] PATH Project the proper philosophy of the use of teaching should be taken where 442 Edgar Road, died Israel Cemetery, Wood- j porate medical director for Malcolm C. Sawhill, Mrs. Patterson said: necessary to achieve results Thursday in Muhlenberg occupational health of president of Concerned "There are two agencies (Continued from Pago 1) education, proper control of machines? Are courses or bridge. | budget expenditures and programs beinfj removed or that students and parents Hospital, an architect for The period of mourning ; Becton, Dickinson & Co,, Parents and Citizens of here tonight who share our Elizabeth, including a new will find fully satisfactory. some 50 years with the Hutherford, manufacturer Union County, stated today pride in Judy's many reflect the community modified when their ef- will be observed at the i stalion to serve Newark thinking to the new fectiveness or relevancy "I believe the board White Construction Com- Boulevard home of Mr. and j of medical and other that "agreement that the contributions -- the Girl International Airport at pany in Pa ram us, and Scouts and the YWCA Y- superintendent. They declines? should set an example and Mrs. Grubman. ! equipment, and was also family living-sex education McCTelUm Street, Newark. represent 'the viable op- also cooperate with school formerly in New York, he adjunct professor of course in ihe elementary Teens programs. Judy was j Basic system and structural "The budget is merely an retired last August. J. Wilbur Geiger | very active in both I position' .I spoke of expression in dollars of the authorities to inspire biochemistry at Fairleigh grades included violation of improvements will be made previously to correct the respect for property, Mr. Ballentine was a Dickinson University Dental the constitutional rights of organizations. Isn't it good | aloiiK the CNJ right-of-way efforts of the board to meet J. Wilbur Geiger. a for- i toknowthattheagencies we muddled philosophy, agreed-upon goals. It is my respect for authority, and native of Somervillc He had School. privacy of the students and between Elizabeth and budgetary excesses and reduce vandalism and un- lived for more than 50 years iner resident of Westfield i Plainfield, including station strong belief that when th* for 20 years,, died Friday. He i Dr. and Mrs. Gerarde had their families, led to I support in the youth j vacillating board policies acceptable behavior. in Westfieid. where he was a curriculum changes by the programs help to develop construction at Elizabeth, community concurs in the had been living in Leisure three children. that this community has system's aims and its "I believe the board member of the First United Dr. Gerarde had done defendants (the Westfield I community-minded, ded- Uosclle-Hosollo Park, been subject to over the past Methodist Church and the Village East for the last Cranford. Weslfiold-Gar- progress, the budget should devote time to the 'hrec years. research in industrial Board of Education) to! icated citizens. Thank you several years. becomes a continuous part planning process, and Westfield Old Guard. toxicology and medicine, remove from the j Judy." wood, Fanwood-Seoteh Born in Harrisburg, Pa.. | Plains and Plainfield. "I ask my supporters to of the total educational develop effective short, mid, He was the husband of the Mr. Geiger was graduated | pharmacology and the curriculum any con- effort instead of an annual and long range plans for the biochemistry of stitutional infringements, To make the service vote for Mrs. Heekman, Mr. late Mrs. Nellie Apgar from Penn State University i Sheehan and Mr. Knapp on issue over which to argue." school system." Ballentine who died in 19fi2. hydrocarbons. He was chief and to emphasize the School Hours possible. 44 new rapid tran- and when he retired was j (Continual from Pag« 1) Wednesday, Feb. 13." Knapp is running on the He is survived by a brother, vice president of Johnson j of toxicology for Esso practice and policy that the sitearswillbe purchased by WCO-supported slate with Arthur K. Ballentine of Leather Belting Co.. New]Research and Engineering program be taught on an Secondary school students PATH and many existing Sally Allen liuth Heekman and Clifford Nomervillc. and five nieces York, and a member of the I Company from 1952 to 1966. impersonal basis. Upon the fell the impact of Daylight ears will be extensively Heekman Sheehan. He also has the and nephews. Wool Club. | He had been a research completion of same, the Saving Time when it went refurbished. Other equip- (Continued from Pags 1) endorsement of the Joint petitioners, (Mr. and Mrs.•into effect in January. Then, ment for track, signal and (Continued from Page 1) Surviving are his widow, j specialist with the bureau of represent you? Civic Committee of West- Funeral services were biology research at Rutgers Richard Preston and Mr. Ihey had lo leave home from power systems will also be at' when it comes to field, a non-partisan group held Mondaymorningat the Mrs. Carolyn Rosel Geiger; j required. "Local control is of ut- University, an associate and Mrs. William Hcdden) school before dawn. With education. Dedicated most importance to me. rangini' across some 25 food for tho Carleton I. Byder, Friday, Sabbath service, The Rev, Herbert Arninateg-ui Patsuris and Michael Me- Daniel. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., school for youth of all ages work. The service of or- theological work at Drew "Bountiful Board", are Director of Youth Activities 8:30 p.m. 7 a.m., holy communion all departments of the church and adults < buses are avail- Sunday, 9 a.m., worship daily except Sunday. dination and recognition by Theological Seminary asked to call Mrs. Garret) Saturday, Sabbath service, Mrs, Patyun.s is a member school meet; 9:30 a.m.. Bible able ; call church for infor- Wishbow service entitled "Welcome to 9:30 a.m.; Sisterhood progres- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- of the Bergen County Ethical claws in Room 205, led by Rov. mation ); 10:45 a.m., pre- the Presbytery of Elizabeth where he specialized in the Lord's Table", Rev. M. sive dinner, 7:30 p.m. tian, Healing" Service; 9:30 Society and president of j service prayer meeting; n Schlesing-fr; 9:30 a.m., adult 1 will take place at the developmental psychology RoJin Dunvay and lay lead- Sunday, morning service, a.m,-2:30 p.rn., Mothera' Day "Abortion Decision '73 (AD study courses on "A. Matter a.m.. morning worship serv- ers; 11 a.m., worship'service 9:15 a.m. Out; 10:15 a.m., early child- 73)." She will speak in favor of Life and Death," thi,< ice (children's church for Westfield church on Sunday and New Testament studies. — Dr. Christian preaching on Monday, morning service, 7 hood .series. i of abortions. Mr. MeDaniel, a week's speaker will hi- Dr. grades 1-3; nursery also at 3::)() o'clock. The public is He was the winner of the the subject "Freedom from a.m. Friday, 7 p.ni., Junior Epis- | biologist, will present the available); 6 p.m., Senior WHAT IS YOUR Condemnation" from the Donald G. Jones, former min- invited. preaching award in his Wednesday, adult education: copal Young Churchmen. ; "Rig-til to Lift?" view in opposi- ister of education of this Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., series "Our Freedom in "Role of the Jewish Father,'' Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Father/ tion to abortion. • evening* worship service. The Hev. Theodore senior year. In addition to Christ" — communion at both church; 9:30 and 11 a.m., his work at Drew, he was 8:30 p.m. Son communion breakfast, All are welcome ut the worship services in the Sane* Wednesdays, mid - week (Iranberg. Moderator of the SOURCE OF Kervices and reception of new Thursday, morning service, Sunday, Fourth Sunday after Sunday meeting- of the soci- Presbytery of Elizabeth, student assistant at the members; 8:45 a.m., Triangle ety, which is a non-denomi- tuary; Dr. Clark W. Hunt, prayer service, Bible Class; 10 a.m.. Elizabeth 7 a.m.; club program, 7:15 Epiphany, 7:45 a.m., holy com- senior minister, will preach; Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "dmpel will preside. The ordination Community Presbyterian p.m.; advanced Hebrew. 7:If) munion: 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., national religious humanist 0:30 a.m., new member class. STRENGTH? Norton Bible Cla^s, Enrich- p.m. morning1 prayer and sermon; organisation. Refreshm ents Mountaineers" - Bible study sermon will be preached by Church in Chester under the ment Hour; 9, 10, 11 a.m., and discussion will follow the Fellowship Room; 11 a.m., and crafts for youths grades church .school; 12 :.'iO p.m., 1.1:30 a.m., holy communion "PACK" i Parents as Christian Dr. Charles Hice, professor Rev. Maseroni, He also CALVARY LUTHERAN : and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior talk, Facilities are available To tind out where your Goklen Age Club; 3:30 p.m.. 1 for children. Educators) in Room 'MH, Jed I of homt'letics of Drew worked at Overlook Hospital strength is, start with God. service of ordination and CHURCH (LCA) i Episcopal Young Churchmen. by Rev. and Mrs. Ro^er \V, I I'niversity and one (if Mr. in Summit under Chaplain recognition for Carleton I. JOS Eastman Street, Cronford ! Tuesday, 9 a.m., E.C.W. Plantikow. ; TEMPLE EMANU-EL He is Life and Love. Then go Ryder; 5 p.m., communion Pastors: < board meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m., council on i 756 E. Broad Street Ryder's professors. Other Randall Jones in supervised to you. You are the image Wednesday,' 9:30 a.m., holy WOODSIDK CHAPEL Westfield and likeness of God. chapel; 6:15 p.m., Choir Fel- The Rev. Arnold J. Dahtyutst i 5 Morso Avenue ; ministries, Fellowship Room; • participants in the service, counselling and hospital lowship supper followed by Rev, Gordon L. Huff communion; 10:15 a.m., Altar 3:30 p.m., church school, 3rd I Itabbl, Charles A. Kroloff in addition to ministers and chaplaincy. The Sacraments of Holy Guild meeting". Famvood, N. J. \ Cantor, Pon S. Deelier Senior High Fellowship. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family ' floor. I elders of the Presbytery Mr. Ryder, with his wife Communion will be offered at Wednesday, 8 p.m , Boy! Pauline Tannenbaum, Tuesday. 7 p.m.. deacons both the 8:30 and 11 ;i.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Bible hour, Dr. John Gill of 1 Director Education who participate in the Karen and two children. Broadcast this week over many Westfield will be the speaker, j Scout meeting', Room 108; 8 Joel 8offln, Sr, Vouth Advisor dinner • Assembly Hall; 8 tM'vices.s Baby-sitting for chil- CHURCH p.m., nominating committee traditional "laying on of Carol and Timothy, live at stations including: Christian Kduration School fit 1 Tel. 332-6770 p.m., session meeting: dren under three years of ngv 239 Cowperthwaite Place name hour, 4 years to Sr. meeting , Pastor's Study, lounge. ia providing during the later Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 Friday, Shabbat evening, hands." are: the Rev. 422 Tate Court, Plainfield. Sunday Morning High. Nursery provided. Saturday, 7 p.m., Saturday, •i: 15 p.m.; tho Cong"relational Robert Mascroni. pastor of Wednesday. 11; 30 a.m.. service. The Rflv. Eugene A. Rehwtnkel Night Supper Club, .social hall,! 6:15a.m. WNBC 660 KC church staff devotions. Sunday Church School Vicar George Johnson Sunday. 5 p.m.. baptismal Choir, Habbi Kruioff and Community Presbyterian service with a .supper at t> CaiUor Decker wilj jiresoul ii 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130 KC Thursday, Feb. V. 9:30 a.m,. meets from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m, Worship Services: Church, Chester, Chaplain 8:15a.m. WERA prayer chapel; 10 a.m., Wom- and is open for all depart- 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m, p.m., followed by a panel dis- Cantata uf tho Torah I'urtion. 1590 KC an's Association board m^ft- ments. T h t; Adult Forum 0:50 a.m., Sunday School, cussion on Bible questions. FANWOOO Suturdijy, Bar Mitzvah of Randall Jones. Overlook ,9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620 KC ing; 1:15 p.m., missionary nieeLs at the same hour. Pas- Confirmation Classes, Youth Tuesday. 8 p.m., prayer PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hubert Cohen. 10:30 a.m.; Sr. Hospital, Summit.; the Rev. education leaders, tor Huff will present the & Adult Bible Classes service and Christian educa- 74 Martine Ave., South Youth Craft .Show. 7 - lU:;iO Manuel Avila, a cousin of tion training sessions. | Rev. George L. Hunt p.m. Friday, Fob, 8, 7:30 p.m., course. "Death and Dying" 232-1517 Mr. Ryder's from Ninth Grade Fellowship and Pastor Dahlquist will of- Thursday, 10:15 a.m., morn- Thursday. 10-11 a.m., ladies' I licv. Elizabeth Y. Anderson Sunday, adult education ffieTRUTH p.m.. A. A- 8:311 fer, 'The Life of Christ" dur- ing Bible study; 3; 15 p.m,, coffee hour, nursery provided, j Ministers i)r\mch. 11 a.nt,. speaker: Springfield. Pa., and the Saturday. Fob. !», H ing the Forum hour. Cherub choir; 8 p.m., mem- all ladie.s are invited. j Sunday, 0:30 a.m., Chris- Prof. Robert Hull; Mr. Youth Rev. Thomas Hickman from HKOI p.m.. ] Friday, 7:30-8:30 p.m., j Coffee Hnuso. Today, Children's Choir, bership rlass; 8 p.m., Luther! tian education for all ages, Craft Show. 12-30 - f> p.m. Waltham. Mass., a former In lhi- Middle At'es, bat blood 3:15 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; choir; 8 p.m , adult Hible j Bible Club fur boys and girls, j children through adults, 11 Tuesday, Bible class, 10 was considered a good depil- Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. class. I grades 3 thru 6. Games, .soiigx. i a.m., morning worship, the a.m.; Friendship Group, 1 pastor of Mr. Ryder. atory. What a hairy idea! A Christian Science radio series WILLOW GROVT; stories, refreshments. \ sacrament of Holy Commu- 1 FKKSBYTKIUAN CHURCH Friday, Jr, Teen* "Th <• Friday, 7:30 p.m., L.Y.O.! 1 p.m.; nominating committee, 19fil Karitun ltd. Room," 7 p.m. open house. I For information call 880- : nion, DJ , George L. Hunt! 8 p.m.; Men's Club bridge, 8 Scotch Plains, N, J. 07070 Tuesday, charity ht-wing, Saturday, P. T, L. paper! 0224 or 232-1525. ! will preach, nursery care is p.m. Telephone; 233-5678 10 a.m. drive; 6:45 p.m., Haul's liiblei pi'ovided. I W e (I n L> a d ii y , Sisterhoott Pastor: Wednesday. coumnlm e n's study; 8:110 p.m., coffee house. Tuesday, 8 p.m., rommis-j meeting, H p.m.; Yiddish cla.s^i. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL sion on Christian education , Rev, Julian Alexander, Jr. dinner, 7:15 p.m.; Boy Scout Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy com- CHURCH S p.m.; Men's Club board, JARVIS DRUG STORE Telephone: 233-8300 Troop *8-l, 7 ;30 p.m. munion wilt be celebrated at Founders' Room; commission 8; If) p.m. 559 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains on church support - Lounge; Associate Pastor: this .service; !);IJU a.m., con- Tho Revprend John It. Nollson, Thursday, Jewish Mysticism, f intuition classes and adult commission oil Christian wor-; 7 :.X0 pm.; 'C-Mnver.sfitiimal He- R*v. Robert T. Cassell FIRST BAPTIST CIHJttCI* Rector ship COCU Room. Telephone: 338-0783 170 Elm Street Bible eltissea; 11 a.m., morn- Tho Rev. Carl B. Gracely, Asst. j brew. 8 :I5 p.m. Thui'selny, 7 p.m., library Westfteld, N. J. intf family service; 2 p.m., Wednesday, 11:30a.m., mid- Sunday. Epiphany IV, 8' week services of worship and i.'ommittee meeting; 8 p in., R<;v. Wllmont J. Murray, L.Y.O. executive board meet- a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 30 ' Chancel Choir rehearsal: S ing'; 8 p.m., L.Y.O. meeting", intercessory prayci in the COMMUNITY Minister (233-2218) a.m., the holy Eucharist; 10 • chancel led by Or. Hunt; H p.m.. evaluation cnmrviHlee Rev. W. L. Frederick son Monday, 3:15 p.m., Brown- a.m., church school, nursery , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH meeting;. Minister of Education ies; 8 p.m., all boards meeting". p.m., deacons - lounge. Meeting House Lane 1 1-9. " j Friday. 7:30 p.m.. Cofft'i Thursday, 3:4o p.m.. HH Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.. Girl Monday. 7:110 p.m,, Ii. S. Tr, j Thursday, Feb. 7, 12:15 Mountainside, New Jersey House staff mt'otintf. Canto Choir ivheiirsul; 7;*1fj Scouts; 7:lfi p.m., Girl Scouts, p.m.. Women's Association Minister :JO; 7:30 p.m., acolyte meeting, j luncheon - Fellowship Hall; .Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 p.m., Chnncei Choir rehearsal, i Wednesday, it a.m., Day Tuesday, 3 p.m!, "G. S. Tr. ! Tho Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. a.m., worship .services, the Dr Hunt will introduce the Organist and Choir Director: Prescriptions Saturday, ft:30 a.m., Com-1 School Chapel; 6:30 p.m., fiOU; 8:30 p.m,, Young I'ou- Bible studv for this year. Rev. Julian Alexander ,Tr, will inuti'r Cliurus rehearsal. children's choir; 7:4") p.m., ple's A.A- meeting". Mr. James Little speak] churcli school: Junior Sunday, 8:45 ami 11 a.m., vouth choir; 8 p.m,, .special Wednesday, 9 a.m., the ; nir. of Christian Education: Drugs High at 9:15 n.m-; nth find | iiiurning worship, communion voters' meeting. Holy Eucharist; Ii p.m., Blue FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miss linda Gaul 6th grades and senior hifrh at j service, sermon by the Rev, & Gold dinner; 8 p.m., vestry, SCIENTIST Thursday. .') p.m.. Senior 9:30 a.m.. three year old-* j Wilmont J. Murray, minister, O0R LADY OF LOUUDES meeting1. 422 East Broad Street hiR'h tutorinjr In Elizabeth; S thru 4th grade nt 11 a.m.; on the topic "Some Of My R. C. CHURCH p.m.. Cassette Club, Cosmetics crib room and playpen open j Thursday, «i:30 a.m., Bible, Westfield Belief," child care for pre- (Alr-Conmtloncd) clsiss: 1 p.m., Al-Anon; 7:15 j Sunday Services — 11 A.M. Saturday, 10 a.m., Chapel at both Kfirvicos; 9:30 a.m., i schoolers at both services; 300 Central Ave,. Mountainsldo Choir rehearsal. adult Bible .study - Hyno Hall; j p.m., Jr. Choir; S p.m.. Sr, j Sunday School — 11 A.M. Kodak Deafer 8:45 a.m., church .school CIUSH- Rev. Gerard -I, McGarry, Choir. Nursery — 11 A.M. Sunday, 0:15 a.m., adult 3 p.m. to r> ]).ni.. 'AVhat 1* j vs for children through 6th Pastor Bible study; 10:30 a.m., morn- Christianity•.'" - • a discus- j tfra.de; 10 a.m., classes for Saturday, 9:30 a.m., con- Wednesday Evening Testimony 1 Assistants firmation class, Meetings — 8:1S P.M. ing; worship - communion, jinn series of tilt. Christian youth and adults; 5 p.m., Rov. (iprnrd B. Whelan the Rev. Taleott will preach, fnith nnd life; 7 p.m., mem- Chapel Choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Children's cradle roll, church school: FREE DELIVERY hers in prayer, 7 p.m., Junior j Rev. James F, Benedetto Room - for children up to six Junior High Fellowship; (i Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, COMPEL SKRVICKS Nursery through 8th Grade; Hiph Kpllowship; H p.m.: nmi- ! p.m., Senior High Fellowship. y(.ar» — 8:15 I'.M. 7 p.m., Fellowship. muninants' eln.ss, 8 p.m.. rni.^- j 9;15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Non-denominational gospel Lesson Sermon, Love, jfion eommi.'inion meeting". i Monday, 7:15 p.m., Hoy Saturday Evening Mass, 7 services will be held in. the Golden Text:' 'The Lord Is Wednesday, 5:l,i p.m., con- Scouts, Troop 71. p.m. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand my Shepherd; I Hhall not firmation class; 7 p.m., West- 233-0662-3-4 Monday, 9:30 a.m., Worn- | Tuesday, 10 a.m., Mothers Weekdays, Masses ut 7 and n; d Union Streets, Tuesday want," Psalms 23:1. minster Choir rehearsal; 8 «n'.'; Assoo. board meeting; • Discussion Group; 7:30 p.m., 8 a.m. (iveninfes at 7:45, p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. 12:45 p.m., Hplritual life lead- Chornl Art Society. Holyday Masses, G, 7, 8, 10 er.s' meeting; ft p.m.. Men's Wednesday, 1 p.m., Senior a.m., 8 p.m. Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens bridge group. Miraculous Medal No vena Hfffh Fellowship. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., MCHHIOII KIIOVAH'S WITNKSSKS Benediction d u rin g the meet ing'. 1170 Old Karitan Road, school year on .Fridays at Wednesday. 8 p.m.. adult Clark, New Jersey | 2:30 p.m, Bible study. Clark Congregation : Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Karl D. Myers p.m. by appointment. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Presiding- Minister Confessions, Every Saturday OF THE HOLY TRINITY 232-0799 ! and eves of Holy Days and Kt. Rev. MsffP. Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry j First Fridays, from 1 to o and Charles B. Murphy school; " 8:30 p.m., service j from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. U.L.S. Pastor meeting. ! Assistants Sunday, 2:55 p.m., public j ST. HELEN'S R. C, CHURCH Rov. Thomas E, Daly tit Ik entitled, 'Manners Thiit i Il«v. Thomas B- Meaney, Rev. Michael Desmond Are Motivated by Christian ! Pastor Rev. Stanislaus Su Love" tt-ivt*n by A. Zlegler; ] Rev. William T. Morris K-ov. Robert J. Harrington •1:05 p.m., Watclitower study- - . Assistant HECTORY: the title of the article to be j Lambert's Mill Road 815 First St. — 332-8187 considered by question and | at liohway Ave. CONVENT: iinswcr participation is, "Faith j Westfield, N. J. - 232-1214 525 Trinity VI, — 233-3159 Divorced from Deeds la Life- ! Masses are scheduled as fol- High School — 2S3-74S5 k-.s.s as a Corpse." | 1 ows: Dai ly Mass - d a.m.; Grammar School — 233-0484 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., tho Bi- ; Sunday Masses - Saturday at Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, hie study' aid to he used dur- | 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 9;15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. ing a question and answer i and VZ noon on Sunday. Chapel Masses, 9:4S( 11 am. discussion will he, "God's \ High School Mass (Youth Kingdom of a Thousand Years j GRACE ORTHODOX Mass), 0:30 a.m. Ha.s Approached." • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Saturday Evening Mass, 1100 Boulevard 5:30 p.m. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP - Rev. Robert L. Atyvell OF WESTFIELD i Minister HOLY TRINITY WESTFIELD YMCA j Sunday, worship services at GREEK ORTHODOX 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a nurs- 10:30 AM I ery provided; Sunday School CHURCH The Unitarian Fellowship i for all ages at 9:30 a.m.; Jr., 250 Gallows Itltl Rti, of We.stfield will meet Sunday ! Inter, and Sr. Youth leagues Rov. I'cter M. Kalcllls at the WustfielU Y. William j at 6 p.m. at the church. Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; Teagarden who is meeting: ! 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; regularly with this informal j Tuesday, choir practice at 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine group will be the speaker. Ev- | 7:45 p.m. eryono is welcome. | Wednesday, prayer meeting Liturgy. and Bible study at 7:45 p.m.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 Westfield Ave. ® AD 3-0255 A Funeral Horn* of homeliko atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, off-strtet Parking Facilities Licomed Staff Alto Charlo» E. Dooloy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Frank J. Dootsy 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Carolyn M. Dooley Joieph F. Dooley BR 6-0255 PUBLIC NOTICE SHERfFF'SSALE Notste -Si hereby givf*n that the foi SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW iowinq asiiun was taken &y the JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Bo South 29 degrees, 45 minutes Headquarter! For AUTHORIZF1 On Dry Cleaning & Shirts nesday, the 27fh day of February East 274.55 feet to a point in said A 0 , 1974, a> two o'clock in the WHIRLPOOL —KITCHEN AID Sales sud * :rviee Pick Up & Delivery Northwesterly line of West Front SALES DODGE DART ON THIS afternoon of said day, HAMILTON Featuring: All Services St., the point and place of Begin Washers and Dryers AH that tract or pares! of Sand &nt«i. hereinafter particularly Hoovw Vacuum Cleaners 3 Convenient Drive-in BEING also known and desig Dial 2320075 & Baumcr PAGE MAY • SERVICE STATIONS described, situate, lying and taeinQi n nateci as Lot No. 13 and part of Lot RCA Color TV. Radio«. etc. PARTS Locations the City of Piainlieid, County of 425 North Ave. E. Westfield *West Va. Glass & Mosaic Glass Union and State of New Jersey: No. Id, as shown on a certain map sm 223 North Ave., E. Westfield entitled "Map of West End Park, 'Constant Flame Candle Lamps EARN YOU EUCLID SERVICE BEGINNING at a point m me 233-0400 i 766-0900 232-0393 Northerly side of Putnam Avenue, City of Plainiieid, N.J., the prop- Complete Line of Candle distant titty nine !59} £eet Westerly erty of Moore and Recap, Mar. MORE 326 Leland Ave., Plainfield trom The Westerly side ot Carlton 1894", as filed in the Office of the 20 Elm Street Westf ielri I SERVICE 766-1023 Making Supplies & Kits 756-5820 Avenue, thencs Northerly snd Register of Union County. New AN AD p*faHel with Carlfon Avenue one Jersey on April 9, 1894, as Map ''.US HWT NO 202 BERNARDSVILLE 15 Industrial PI., Summit hundred and seventy-five U75) feet; No.83 C. 233-6364 DOLLARS 277-1000 Arthur W!ttk«, Prop. thence Easterly and para, i el with "VANS 640 South Ave. Westfield • Wheel Alignment Putnam Avenue fifty nine (59) f«et The above description is drawn ON THIS to a point in the Westerly side oi in accordance with a survey made j APPLIANCE CO. • Wheel Balancing Car!ton Averuje thence Southerly by Roger AA. Carroil and Com- Motor Tutte-upt and a Song said Westerly side of pany, dated 7 26-71. Authorized Sales & Service PAGE MAY • CLEANERS & DYERS FORMAL WEAR • Irupectlon Work Cariton Avenue, one hundred and TOGETHER WITH THE FOL • • Maytag Brake Service — Rotd Service seventy Hve O753 feet to the North- LOWSNG REMOVABLE fTEMS: • Whirlpool erly side of Pulnatn Avenue, thence iwo ranges Ptck-up fe Delivery Westerly along the Northerly side of Premises are commonly known • Ktah«n Aid EARN YOU. <- O KH.I.I iTS Putnam Avenue, fifty-nine (59 > feet as 908 West Front Street, Plain- • Hamilton Call 232-4744 to the place of BEGINNING. field, N.J. • Magic CM "Batter Dry CJeaning Since 1 894" LAUNDRY SERVICE INC 459 North Ave. Westfield ALSO KNOWN AS No. 1023 Pui- There is due approximately $33, • Chrysler Airtemp, WOKE • Better Dry Cleaning TOXEM EST 1927 nam Avenue. PSalnf ield. New 199.52 with interest from Decem- • Shirt Laundering LAUNDERERS Jersey. ber 5, 1V73 and costs. We service and install all niakes • Cold Fur Storage i (¥/MLMefl'i'l\ DM CLEANEIS THIS is a purchase money mart The Sheriff reserves the right to Call 232-3726 DOLLARS • Diapery and It ug Cleaning gage adjourn this sale. [ OS ON AIL MAKES IN WESTF1KLD Shop CAREER APPAREL There is due approximately RALPH OR1SCELLO, Sheriff j $23,212.68 with interest trom 1113 South Ave. W. Complete BMW SERVICE -for ev£rv formal occasion j RENTAL & SALES Edward Casel, Atty. ' J?! 05 HWV HO 22 JIQ TJ/LA 11 E, Broad St. MOUNTAINSIDE November M, 1973 and costs. DJ& WLCX-411 05 Westfield UNION COUNTY Jne af New Jersey's Largest BONDED PICKUP & DELIVERY The Sheriff reserves the right to 137 74 4T Fees: $97.92 Dial 756-0100 CALL achourn this sale. ACROSS FROM ECHO tAHE Selection of Latest Style Formals SERVICE HALPHORISCBLLO. ANTIQUES SHOPPING CENTER VOLKSWAGEN, MAfM OFFICE AND PLANT: Newest Fabrics & Colors Sheriff SHERIFF'SSALE 232-7474 756-2640 1201 South Aye., Ptainfietd MARK, NICOLAIDES, ATTY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Inc. Daily 9 to 9, Sat, |O 8 902 NORTH AV HAFNFlfLD • Engine Tune-ups DJ & WL CX 419.Q5 JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Other Stores In Plainfield CircSe & South Ave,, WestfieSd • RtdEslor Repairs t ?1 74 -IT $68.16 SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK THE ATTIC RAWSON Authorized • LOCKSMITHS I * Shocks — Mufflers ET NO. F-913 73 Union County • Regulator L Generator Service SHERIFF'S SALE Savings Bank, a New jersey cor^ FAUCETTS • FUEL OIL "Old Thinjs With Pnjiil]Uiti«» CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Rosd Service — Snow Plowing SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW poratton, Plaintiff vs. Curtis L. AACINTYRE'S Inspection Work JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Coward, et ux., etc., ef ais.. De- And Home Antiques" Sale§ — Service — Farts LAUNDRY-DRY UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F fendants. CIVIL ACTION WRIT FUGMANN Authorized New and Used Cars — Trucks LAWNMOWER 169 73 NOW JERSEY REALTY QFEXECUTiQN FORSALEOF Station Wagons — Karman Ghlii CLEANING MORTGAGE COMPANY, a New MORTGAGED PREMISES OIL COMPANY SHOP 232-2228 Jersey corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Dial 233-1954 CADILLAC J Factory Trained Mechanics Same Day Servian ROBERT H. MC PHE8SON and By virtue of the above stated : PL 6-7400 On Dry Cleaning & Shirts New Locks 232-9776 writ ot execution lo me directed ! Always Ready to Serve You f Xpert)y: Installed BARBARA MC PHERSON.hiS Wiie, 1 j 1!34 South Ave. Ptaintleld Pick Up & Delivery 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside Defendants. shall expose for sale by public (Just of( th« Circle) >=VS-' Sales & Service AiS Seivici?* vendue, in room B-8, in the Ccur! Repairs on Safes, Locks CIVIL ACTiON WRIT OF GXECU House, in the City of Elizabeth, Dial 756-2241 3 Convenient Drtvc-in TiON FOR SALE OF MORT- » BAKERS Locations N-X, on Wednesday, the 20th day 415 Westfield Ave. Doors, etc. Authorized GAGED PREMISES o! February, A.D., 1974, at two 223 Nunh Ave,, E. Westfiefrf By vtrlue of She above-stated writ 119 E. Fifth Plainfield 232O393 o! execution to me directed i shall o'clock in the afternoon of said Westfield MOUNTAINSIDE Sales, Service & Paris day, 326 Leland Ave., Platnfield Salem & Service WESTFIELD ,*. expose for sale by public vendue. in Watchdog Burner Service room SB, in the Court House, in the AH (hat tract or parcel of land, 756-5820 Lawnmowefs 8i Snow Throwers City ot Elizabeth, N.J.. on Wed- situafe, lying and being in She City ! NORRIS CHEVROLET PASTRY SHOP 15 Industrial Pi., Summit Easy Budget Payment Plan nesday, the 2?th dav of February, AUTO BODY REPAIRS 277-1000 232 2528 SERVICE^ of Plainfield, in the County of SPECIALIZING IN 235 Elmer Street, Westfield A.D., 1974, at two o'clock in the Union in the State of New Jersey; WEDDING CAKES Dial 232-5272 afternoon ot said day. BEGINNING at a point in the 361 South Ave. E, Westfield Brake Service, Regulator ana ALL that tract or parcel of (and, Northeasterly side line of Arling BIRTHDAY CAKES Engine Tune ups. Generator situate, lying and being in the City of ton Avenue distant 362,50 feet Piainfielti. In the county of Union, in BREAD-PIES-ROLLS LUMBER Service, Radiator Repairs, the State of Now Jersey: southeasterly from the southerly , BAKING DON5 RANKIN FUEL CO. Pick Up and DeJiver , Shocks , side Hne of the intersection of I Authorized QUALITY CLEANING Mufflers AH those certain lots or pJots StelJe Avenue and Arlington Ave • SALES & SERVICE ON 'PREMISIS Since J89S shown and designated on a certain SAME DAY SERVICE J. S. IRVING Inspection Work map of property entitled "Plainfiefd nuethcncQ,- • Major and Minor Repairs CAft" ' "Nothing Counts Like Service" (i) Soulh 39 degrees 30 minutes . knitwear City" in the City of PiainfieJd, Large Selection of Wedding Gowm COMPANY 232-3839 County of Union and State of New East 50 feet along said side tine of I Vsed Cars and Trucks OIL BURNER 215 North Av«.,E- WestfieJd Jersey, surveyed June 19?0 by H.C. Arlington Avenue | 232-9258 Suedes & Leathers LUMBER 4 MILLWORK. VanEmburgh, C.£. of Plainfield, .3) North 50 degrees 30 minutes ! •897 MOUNTAIN AV Draperies Of Every Description New Jersey, which said map is East !55 feet, thence ; CALL 233-0220 Shirt Laundering Sties and Service filed in the Office of the County (3) North 39 degrees 30 minutes • Central Ave. and North Ave. K MOUNTAINSIDE Expert Tailoring FUEL OIL — OIL 8TJRNEHS Cierk of Union Count/, New Jersey, Dial 276-9200 • SHOE REPAIRS Wost,5Q feet, thence i Open 7 a.m. to 7 p,m. Daily HARDWARE -PAINTS as *he Middlesex County clerk's Office REILLY On the Circle at South Ave.( Westftefd | zazzz 60S South Ave. W. W ejtHeld COBBLER SHOP on August 12, 1930 as tsAap No. 935, piace'of BEGINNING. ; 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE File No, 563. Said premises also being known ( IMPROVEMENTS as 1031 Arlington Avenue, Plain '. BODYART OLDSMOBILE CO. Expert Shoe Repairjng-whtle 5aid premises also Deing known as field. Mew Jersey. • DELICATESSENS U- Wait, Under the personal AOH Clinton Avenue, Piainfield, New supervision of Angelo Btilero Jersey, * There is due approximately j S25,33'191 with interest from DP- \ COLLISION SHOP 232-9030 There is flue approximately Authorized Votypka 329 Sooth Ave,, W., Westfiold S18.465.32 with interest from cember 24, 1973 and costs. George W. Kochcra, I'rop, SELL IT Detcmbsr 24, !9?3 and costs. The Sheriff reserves She right to Complete Body & Fender HepaiHi Oldsmobile Wedding & HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. The Sheriff reserves She right to adjourn fhissafc. adjourn this sale. RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Auto & Truck RefinishLng Sates & Service Birthdav Cakas IN *4 H T Ralph OrisceMo, Kaufman 8. Kaufman, Attys. Hour Towing Pastries - Breads- Party Orders Sheriff DJ& WLCX-415 05 Kaufman 8. Kaufman, Attys 1-24-74 4T Fees: $71.Q4 Call 7S9-0330 Open Sundays TURNER'S THIS DJ S. WL CX42V05 322-7239 • J-35 7J 4T Fees $66.24 6 South Aye. Garwood 560 North Ave. E, AD 2-7651 387 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains ! Appetizing Catering SHERIFF'S SALE Westfield, New Jersey and Delicatessen = "Tho Comptote One-CaH SPACE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW "Let Us Do Your Baking"" ! JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, "See Seymour for Your | HOITIB Impfoyemant Servica" TOWING SHERIFF'S SALE LJNiON COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- I We Specialize In: 4420-72 THE HOWARD SAVINGS SEVELL'S AUTO , * MARGIE'S next Affair" SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 1 iNSTlTUTiON, a corporation of "Alterations, Additions, Ptayiooms JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVI- ! New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES A ROTCHFORD ip] GAKEBOX : • MOVING & STORAGE SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- 654-4844 •Kitchens i HINES, et ux. Defendants. BODY SHOP CO. i • Hoofing and Siding ET F-250-72 QUEEN CITY SAV- ! CIVIL ACTiON WRIT OF EXECU- 433 North Avenue, Cast Wedding & Party Cakes, i INGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, ! TION - FOR SALE OF AAORT- Bod? and Putat Shop j o 117 Central Ave. Westfield . •Painilng a New Jersey corporation. Plain- 1 GAGED PREMISES WESTFIELD, N.J. Our Speciality- : »Doriners HENRY P. JOES AMOCO tiff, vs. JOSEPH L. SIDNEY,etc., ' By virtues! the above-stated writ AAA«ALA»IYI.C.A. Road Aid : O ', Freshness, Quality i •Jalousies et ol.. Defendants. CIVIL AC- ; of execution fo me directed I shall 232-3700 •Porches TOWNSEND TION WRIT OF EXECUTION — expose for sale by public vendue, in 24 Hour Tawing ^"^^ & Variety ' •Garages 24 HOURS POR SALE OF MORTGAGED room B-8, in the Court House, In the Fender Repairs — PainMna Our Watchword •• •Storm Doors and Kftchens , City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- Truck Painting and Repair* STORAGE LOCAL & PREMISES ; nesday* the 27th day of February Foreign Car Service : Service 654.3222 j Friendly Service Our Goal Our 28th Y«r By virtue of th& above-stated LONG DISTANCE ; A.D., 1974, ai two o'clock in the PARTS | 755-5311 of Trustworthy Service writ of execution to me directed I j afternoon of said day. ; MOVING & PACKING Call 232-8887 j 1348 South Ave. PiainfieW TjhctM expose for sale by public Open Sundays < Free Estimates vendee, in room B-8, in the Court ALL that tract or parcei ot Jans, Financing Arranged 241 North Ave. W, Wertfleld , siiuate, lying and faefng in the City of 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield j n "Delicious £atm" House, in the City of Elizabeln, 232-4464 N J., on Wednesday, the 13th day , Plainfield, in the county oi Union, in FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ^ • BARBER SHOPS Mome-iVtadB Baked Goods, Call 756-4418 of February A.D., 1974, at two . the State of New Jersey: Est. 1908 o'clock m the afternoon of said i BEGINNING at a point in the n Horsd'oeuvres 24 Hour Emergency Itepair Work day. ! Northwesterly line of George Street, Cold Cuts-Salads , distant therein 154-73 feet Northeas!- Member of AH the fallowing tract or parcel WESTFIELD LIGHTS. HEAVY DUTY er!y along the same from its in- Open Sundays 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Plainfield chamber oCCommerce of land and premises hereinafter tersecfion with the Northeasterly PAINTING CARS - TRUCKS & BUSES particularly described, situated, 23243925 Office and Showroom: Jttie of Hill Street, and running BODY WORKS, INC. 113 QuirrtbySt, WestfiEld lying and being in the City of thence; U.S. Hwy. 22 North Plainfiald DIAL 232-1980 Plamtield, County of Union and : (1) North 29 degrees 30 minutes R.J. PomplUmo, Prop. | St3teof New Jersey; West 124.49 feet fo a point thence; 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Beginninci at a otiint in the wp;t i (2) North 50degrees 15 minutes East COLLISION SPECIALISTS i op • INSURANCE orly side line of Madison Avenue ] 55.B9 teet to a point thence: EXPERT AUTO BODY | ; U) Souf*i 29 degrees 30 minutes East fc FENDER HEPAIRS ! ALL HAIRCUTS S2.75 Business wht're the same is intersected by ; U4.44 feet to a poinf in the North- the* southerly line of the whole j westerly line of George street TRIUMPH < Ladies', Men's, Children's) PEARS ALL & Let "KRAYONS" property owned by party of the ! thence: Dial 232-7071 Spcd;il Ihiirciits Slightly Higher • WINDOW SHADES first part, said beginning point AD2 6SOC Directory FRANKENBACH, color your being distant 393.11 feet along said i C4! Sou th 60 degrees 30 minutes West Hours: Daily 8 to R; \ along said Northwesterly line OF 1130 South Ave.W. Westfield ! westerly side line of Madison George Street $5.3 feet fo the poinf Closed Wed. INC. world! Avenue, on a course of South 7 de- and place of BEGINNING. Advertising cjrees 50 minutes West from its The above description is drawn in 232-1984 intersection with the southerly [ accordance with a survey made by LINCOLN MERCURY Kit. 1922 Interior, Exterior :.icic line of Randolph Road. ! Goodman, AHgair 8, Scott, da led 112Quimby St. Westfield Painting and Thf.-nce (U running along said j August 10, 1971. i 369 SOUTH AVE. E. l/rpujlft ALL FORMS westerly side line of Madison Av- I BEING the same premises con- ! • AUTO DEALERS SELLS Wallcoverings. f WESTFIELD • BICYCLES MUl OF enu --. North 7 degrees 50 minutes ' veyecMo JAMES A. MINES & INEZ ! INSURANCE Insured East, ts distance of 50 feet to a G, MINES, b-w by Deed Of AN- point and corner. Thence (!) TOINETTE APiSA, as surviving I [ AUGUSTINE, M3RUG STORES S83-3721 after 6 runnina para Mel with the afore- tenant, whfch Deed is being f SUPER'S WESTFIELD 232-4700 said southerly line of the whole simultaneously recorded in the I WESTFIELD Office oi the Register of union • CHPSLER MOTORS CYCLE CENTER 232-1488 Free Delivery Venetian property, North B2 degrees 10 County. 115 Elm St. Westfield minutes West, a distance of 120 AMERICAN AU7H0S!Zm DIAUt) Decorative Hanging Beads feet to a point and corner. Ttience This is a purchase money mort- n RAU1GH - VI5TA -t"2) running parallel with the first gage given to secure the price paid American EOLLFAST - DUNELT CENTRAL Visit Our Showroom course herein. South 7 degrees 50 for the premises above described. •CHRYSLER Motors ftAOTORS FOR INSURANCE CALL |12 Echo Shopping Plaza Said mortgage included in ad • IMPERIAL minutes West, adistanceof 50 feet dition to said lands and premises an •Gremlin PHARMACY • PLUMBING 'Rt,22 8* Mountain Ave^Springfielti to «H point and corner in the afore- fixtures now or hereafter attached So • PLYMOUTH CHARLES W. i 379-1909 • VALIANT • Ambassador viici southerly line of the whole or used in connection with the • Hornet '38 Watchung Avo., PfainfioPd property owned by said party of premises herein described, and in Surgical Supplies COSENZA MOUNTAINSIDE L.757-5125 the first part. Thence (4) running addition thereto, tjut not in Sains and Service • MaUcioE aionq said southerly line* South 82 limitation of the foregoing, any • Javelin Central Ave., Cor. Park St 2 Elm Street, Westfield PLUMBING a degrees 10 minutes East, a dis- household appliances next here- Dial 233-1098 233-9100 tance of 120 feet to the point and inafter described, which are, and Ssies & Service Westfield pfaceof BEGINNING. shall be deemed to be, fixtures and a 576 North Aye. E. Westfield HEATING part of the realty, and are s portion 232-2456 Chines A, Ilonecker BEING afi Of LOt 29-C, SlOCk of the security for the indebtedness TIFFANY DRUGS STATE FARM 302O, oi the City of Plainfield Tax herein mentioned!: 431 North Ave. E. Westfield Range or counter top unit; CML 344 South Ave, VV. RESIDENTIAL 1006 SOUTH AVE W - WESTFIEU &Vip and also being Known as. refrigerator Open 7 Days a Week COMMERCIAL 1028 1030 Madison Avenue, Plain- GOODWIN Dally 3 a,m. to 10 p.m, INDUSTllIAL field, New Jersey. * Belnn "*nown and designated as 233-4996 WINDOW SHADES There is due approximately S20,- Street Ninber, 815 George Street, Sumlay« 9 *,m. to 8:33 p.m. 998.20 with interest from Novem- Plainfield, H.J. MOTOR CORP. There is due approximately Hudian Vitamin Praducii [lemodeiing Custom - Msde ber \, 1973 and S966.71 with MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM One interest from February 8, 1973 S26,d98.5? wHn interest from LEADER Russell Stover Candies INSURANCE Decorator s> tyles and costs. December 10, 1573 and costs, AUTHORIZED Contract The Sheriff reserves the right to LEADER ® Uirgv Selection The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this safe. Siloa «nd Service Ample Free Parking adjourn this sale. RALPH ORISCELLO, PHONE PHONE Free Plck-Up and Delivery 233-0897 Always In Stock RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Sheriff STATE FARM 374 Short Dr., MeDONOUGM8. SULLIVAN, 232-4407 LYNCH, BOOTH. KENNY, 130 W. 8th St. 764-8700 PUin(l«M 232-4407 232-3831 Attys. SCANLON & DOUGHERTY, Aftys. 233-2201 INSURANCE COMPANIES Mountainside, N.J. DJ &WLCX 410-Q5 DJ & WL CX-417-Q5 (tt Arilneton Ave.) '1115 South Ave., W, Westfield Homo Office*: Bloomington, Illinob fives-379-1131 11? 74 4T FeeS:S1S1.76 1-31-74 41 4105.60 St. Paul's Boys To Sing in Feb. With Philharmonic Nineteen boys from the Recent Real Estate Transactions Choir of St. Paul's Church will sing four performances of Mahler's Symphony No. 8 I Symphony of a Thousand) with the New York Philharmonic under Pierre Boulez in Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center, on the evenings of Feb. .14, 15, l(i and 19. The score calls for a massive orchestra, two choirs, boys' choir, and eight soloists. Two hundred members of the West- Ruth C. Tate minster Choir, and boys from the Church of the Elected Officer Transfiguration and the Peterson-Ringle Agency. | Trinity School, New York, Realtors, with offices at 350 Betsy I'ritchard, Bic Treut, Erik Widerstrom and Joe Mangini in rehearsal for Oiory in and the Newark Boys Park Ave. Scotch Plains, the Flower which will be one of three student productions presented at 8 o'clock tonight Chorus, as well as St. have announced the ap- at Westfield High School by the Drama Repertory Company. Paul's, will form the choral pointment of Mrs. Huth Tate Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Swarts of Piscataway have recently Mr, and Mrs. Walter A. Bischak are now residing in their groups, and vocal soloists lo vice president and sales moved into their new home at 1531 Deer Path, Mountain- new home at 1872 Lambert's Mill Rd., Scotch Plains. This will be Edda Moser and manager of the Heal Estate side, The sale of this property was negotiated by Harriet home was listed and sold by Lueielle A. Gehrlein of the Science Lecture) Dr. D. G. Jones Felicity Palmer, sopranos; division effective Jan. l, Goodson of the Fanwood office of II. Clay Priedrichs, Inc. Danker & Danker Inc. Agency. Betty Allen and Jan de Mrs. Tate is in her seventh Here Feb. 8 Siaetani, mezzo-sopranos; \ear as a sales associate To Speak Sunday Werner Hollweg, tenor; with the firm and has been a' Siegmund Nimsgern, Dr. Donald G. Jones, residential sales specialist! baritone, and Raymond for the past 14 years. In 13721 assistant professor of Michalski, bass. religion at Drew University, she was appointed to Ihej will be the guest speaker- The St. Paul's Choristers, "Million Dollar Hound' Sunday for the 9:30 a.m. who are being coached by Table" of the State Realtor study, "A Matter of Life and Richard Connelly, parish Association, and again organist and choirmaster, attained the same award for Death." Held in the social 1 hall of the First United will include Jon Belcher. the year l!)7:i recording her Methodist Church at Michael Bailey, Douglas highest sales and listing Westfield, the adult study Newsome, Stephen Brown. volume of her career. Mrs, series deals with many Paul Ceceon, William Tate has enjoyed an active questions that arise at the Farlow, Peter Swicker. anil successful career time of death. Dr. Jones is Richard Teller, Cameron through a wide clientele Or. Donald G. Jones Dunnan, Ray Hernandez, based on personal expertise regarded an authority on which include, "Mainstreet • Christian ethics and wili Richard Cook, James service. Peterson-Ringle Religion and Traditional i Morasso, David Gardner. Agency are members of include reflections on the Faith,'* Dr. Jones also i definition and meaning of Timothy Farlow, Martin three multiple listing ser- writes numerous articles >Tipton, Christopher Gard- vices: The Westfield Hoard , death in this session, for the Christian Advocate ; Miss Nancy Houston j Known for his lectures ner, Christopher Krtelt, of Realtors, Plainfield The healing power of a and the Drew Gateway in ;Mark Kingston and Peter M.L.S.. Somerset County The home of Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Goldan of 1 Bates Mr. and Mrs, Robert I. MaeGregor have moved into (heir ' spiritually enlightened addition to contributing to \U-ga. Hoard of Realtors. The Way has recently been sold. The sale of this Multiple new home at 820 Carleton Rd, The sale of this Multiple concept of homo will !>e ; Future; Physician's other publications. agency offers complete Listed property was negotiated by Sandra S. Barron for Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis of the explored in a public lecture Dr. Jones studied at South ; services including ap- the office of Pearsall & Frankcnbach, Inc, Realtors. office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. in Westfield at 8:SO p.m. Day at Overlook Dakota State College, ; The Vikings believed that the praisals, an ! Mrs, Tate is married to will be the speaker. ' present all aspects of a of education at First United ' I.eon N. Tale and has a I doctor's career, from the Methodist Church at "Whether we live on LEGAL NOTICE ! daughter Pamela and son j pro-medical requirements Westfield, I965-K7. and had 1 ('harles. The Tales reside at wheelK. whether we live in through medical school, been minister to sudents and Sheriff's Sale I Id Sandy Hill Rd. the suburbs, whether we're internship, residency and on youth at the Park Ridge SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW in a nursing home, a college to the wider world of Methodist Church. JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, dorm, in the ghetto," she 1 UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. practice to students from F 673-72 CARVER FEDERAL .Buyers Careful, will state," in reality we : Westfield High School and 15 SAVINGS AND LOAN take our concept of home LEGAL NOTICE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs, I other area high schools NORMAN D. McCLASKEY, et ux., Realtor Claims with us wherever we go. So! participating in the NOTICE I et ats., Defendants. it's important for us to see• Overlook Health Career NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN to CIViL ACTION EXECUTION - POR "Our year-end report the legal voters of the School District SALE OF MORTGAGED PREW. just what our idea of home is | Program. of the TOWN of W6STFI ELD, in the supports the economists' - and the influence for good County of UNION, New Jersey, that By virtue of the above stated writ theory that inflation is the annual election of the legal : of execution to me directed ! snail it can have upon our lives LEGAL NOTICE voters of said District for fhe elec- . expose for sale by public vendue, in slowing down and our and lives of others." tion of 3 members of the Board of room BB, in She Court House, in She economy is becoming Education and for other purposes City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed Miss Houston will speak SHERIFF'S 5ALE win be held at 1 o'clock P.M. on nesday, me 27th day of February stabilized," said Nancy Mr. and Mrs. A.,1, Pastor are the new owners of 110(1 Mr, and Mrs. John A, Dambaugh have moved into their under the auspices of First SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW WEDNESDAY, A.o., 1974, at IWQ o'ciocK in the Renolds, Westfield Realtor, Cooper Koad. Scotch Plains, formerly owned by Mr, and new home at 2118 Burns Way, Fanwood, The sale of this JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- FEBRUARY 13,1974 flfternoon of said day. a member of RKLO-Inter- Church of Christ Scientist in SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK The polls will remain open until AM that tract or parcel of Sane!, Mrs. William Marx. This home was listed and sold .Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C. the church auditorium. ET NO. F 3838 75 ELIZABETH 9:00 o clock P.M., and as much situate, lying and being in the City of <"ity Relocation Service, the through The Johnson Agency, Inc., 20 Prospect St. Lewis of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. SAVINGS BAWK, A Banking Cor- longer as may Be necessary to Pioiniieid, in fhe county of Union, in nation's largest real estate Local arrangements are poration of the State of New permit ail the legal voters then the State o* New Jersey being coordinated by Mrs. Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. MARiO VE- present to vote and to cast their BEGINNING at a point in the referral organization. GA, et ux., et a Is, Defendants. ballots. northerly side of Prospect Avenue J.S. Allopenna of Westfield CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION distant 127.20 feet easterly along the Miss Reynolds pointed to The election will be held and all same from its intersection with the Ihe RELO report that covers and Mrs. Charles Smith of FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED the legal voters of the School District easterly side of Oakland Avenue if Watchung. who will in- PREMISES will vote at the respective polling both sides were so extended to in. the referral activities of By virtue of the above-stated places stated below. troduce the speaker. 3 members will be elected for 3 tersed and running thence (1) alony , more than ii70 member- writ of execution to me directed I years; 0 members will be elected for the northerly side of Prospect brokers in 7.000 key shall expose for sale by public 2 years; 0 members will be elected Avenue on a curve to the left having Meiers Have Moved vendue, in room B-8, in the Court for 1 year. a radius of 350 feet, a distance ot 165 residential areas in the U.S. House, in trt« City of Elizabeth, feet; thence (2) North 06degreos 07' At the said election will be sub East 96.25 feet; thence (3) North 44 . and overseas. N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th day mitted propositions for voting taxes Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ,1. of February, A.D., 1974, at two degrees 28' West 79.85 feet; thence • for the following respective pur- (4) South J7 degrees 04' West, 150.20 Throughout the country, Meier, formerly of 122 ; o'clock in the afternoo'n of said poses: feet to tne northerly side of Prospect the- average gain in the price Ludlow pi., have moved to ' day. • For Current I Avenue and the point and place of of homes for 1!)7I! was fi.5pe r 13 Hickory l.ane, Scotia, ALL that certain lot, tract or Expenses $9,409,1,1477 ' beginning. I parcel of land, hereinafter par- The total amount thought Along with the rights in the bed of cent higher than in 1972, N.Y. The couple, who lived I ticularty described, situate, lying to be necessary is 59,409.iw.77 ' Prospect Avenue, if any. where inereases rose H.5 per in Westfield lor 32 years, j and being in the City of Elizabeth, At the said election the following i This is a purchase money mort- ! County of Union and State of New proposal (s) will be submitted: gage. cent over 1971, according to celebrated their 50th i Jersey: BE IT RESOLVED that the Board , COMMONLY KNOWN AS NO. 1611 Stanley C. Wiley, of Stan wedding anniversary in BEING known, numbered and of Education of the Town of West , Prospect Avenue, PiainHeld, Union designated on a certain map field in the County ot Union is hereby County, New Jersey. Wiley, Inc. of Portland, June, entitled "Map of the New Manu- authorized to: (a) Expend for the ; There is due approximately Oregon, president of RELO. facturing Town of Etizabethporf, purchase of portable classroom < $36,54716 with interest from Sep- Mr. Meier, who has buildings, presently leased by the ' tember 27, 1973 and costs. "This slowdown ends the recently returned from a I N.J." (which map is on file in the Board of Education and located at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin have just moved into Cierk's Office of the County of Trinity Place on the site of the The Sheriff reserves the right to spiraling cycle that was Dr. and Mrs. David MacKae of Toronto, Canada, have rehabilitation hospital, Essex) as Lot 1, Block J!. Westfield High School, the sum of , adjourn this sale. placing housing beyond an moved into their new home al 448 Beechwood Place. The their new home located at 421 Elm St.. which was the served last year as vice BEING commonly known as 463 $767.00 and (b) to impose a special , RALPH ORISCELLO, < former residence of Mary E. Kirkman, The sale was Franklin Street. district tax for said purpose m the ', Sheriff affordable cost to many sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by director of the Old Guard of There is due approximately MARK NSCOLAiDES, Atty. negotiated by Judith Zane of the Westfield office of II. amount of $787.00 DJ & WL CX-420-05 | consumers. RELO's year- Lilian Walczak, of the Fanwood office of II. Clay Westfield. S15.305J7 with interest from De- Thepoliing piaces tor said election Clav Kriedrichs. Inc. cember 27,1973 and costs. and their respective polling districts 1-31-74 4T $71,04 I end report shows that I-Yiedriclis, Inc., Gallery of Homes. In England, France and Wales, The Sheriff reserves the right to {described by reference to the elec- • members produced a gain of adjourn this sale. tion districts used at the last General it was thought that crawling 1 RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Election) have been designated be- 38.71 per cent in referrals under an arch of brambles 1 STEIN,STEIN HUGHES& low, and no person shall vote at said SHERIFF'S SALE over 1972 with an increase of would euro rheumatism, if 1 MCGUIRE.Attys. election elsewhere than at the poll- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW H7.20 per cent in dollar tilt1 rheumatism would per- DJ& WLCX-414-05 ing piace designated for the voters of JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- i 1 24-74 4T Fees: $60.48 the poll ing district in which he or she SION, UNION COUNTY DOCK- volume in sales." mit the crawling! resides. ET NO. F-91-73 Harmonia Savings • Dated January 30, 1974 Bank, a New Jersey corporation. Miss Reynolds pointed out H, Tomlinson, Secretary Plaintiff vs. Leon Windtey, et ux., that one very encouraging LEGAL. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE NOTE: . The term "current ex- ct als., Defendants. CIVIL AC SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW penses" includes principals', teach- TION WRIT OF EXECUTION sign is the marked increase Sheriff's Sale JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI ers', janitors' and medical inspec- j FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED in the number of home SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET ( tors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school j PREMISES seekers during the last few JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, no.F 49-73 FEDERAL NATIONAL ! supplies, flags, transportation of j By virtue of the above-stated MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a pupils, tuition of pupils attending j weeks, adding that the UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- schools In other districts with the | writ of execution to me directed I 229072 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS corporation organized under an ! consent of the Board of Education, shall expose for sale by public availability of excellent AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, an Act of Congress and existing school libraries, compensation of the ! vendue, in room B-8, in the Court mortgage money locally has association organized and existing pursuant to the Federal National Secretary, of the custodian of school ) House, in the City of Elizabeth, under the laws of the United states Mortgage Association Charter moneys and of attendance officers, ! N.J., on Wednesday, the 2Qth day been a large factor in of America, Plaintiff, vs. MILTON Acl, having its principal office in truant schools, insurance, mainte- of February, A.D, 1974, at two promoting this activity. GABRIEL, et ux., Defendants. ih.s City of Washington, District of nance of plant and incidental ex. o'clock in the afternoon of said CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. EUGENE day. "Buyers," she said, "are TION FOR SALE OF MOST- penses. , A/OWENS,^t ux.,et a!., Defend- A member of the Board of Educa-! AH that irad or parcel of land, careful house hunters these GAGED PREMISES ants. CiViL ACTION WRIT OF J By virtue of the above-stated writ tion must be of legal voting age, a situate, lying and being in the City days reviewing the selection EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF j citizen and resident of the school ; of Pialnfieid, in the county of The above Multiple Listed property at 58 Montrose Ave., of execution to me directed I shaH MORTGAGED PREMISES This property located at 7K! Fairacres Ave. is the new expose far sate by public vendue, in district, and have been a citizen and i Union* in the State of New Jersey: of homes in our Westfield, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S, Allen who have been living Fanwood. has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Enrico I,. room B-8, in the Court House, in the By virtue of the above-stated resident for at least two years im-; BEGINNING in the Southwest- Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Pcrrmii formerly of Florisant, Mo. The sale was City of Elizabeth, N.J., on wc-d- writ of execution to me directed 1 mediately preceding his or her ap- : erly side of Compton Avenue, in Ridgefield Park. The property was Multiple Listed nesday, the 27th day of February shall expose for sale by public pointmenl or election, and must be I 138.45 feet Southeasterly therein Mountainside area very through the Westfield Board of Realtors and the sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson by Nancy A.D., 1574, at two o'clock In the abie to read and write. He or she j vendue, in room B-8, in the Court t shall not be interested directly or in- ' from its Intersection with the thoroughly before making a Carrett of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. afternoon of said day. House, in the City of Elizabeth, Southeasterly side of Myrtle Ave- negotiated through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds All that tract or parcel of land, directly in any contract with or decision, This is a most N.J.j on Wednesday, the 13th day claim against the Board. nue, said point lying aiso in the Associates. Inc., Realtors. situate, lying and being in the City of of February A.D., 1974, at two rear line of lots fronting on said heartening trend." Plalnfield in the County of Union In Every citizen of the United States o'clock in the afternoon of sa4d of the age of 18 years who has been Myrtle Avenue, thence the State of New Jersey: day. BEGINNING at a point in the permanently registered in the mu- (1) aiongthe Southwesterly side southwesterly side line ot Leland Premises situated in the City of nicipal election district at least forty of Compton Avenue, South 4Q de- Mrs. Raney Joins Avenue, at a point therein distant Plainfield, County of Union State days prior to the date of the election, grees, 00' East, 60 feet to a point, 356.78 feet in a course of North 4B of New Jersey. shall be entitled to vote at the school in line of lands, now or formerly degrees 40 minutes West from the Beginning at a point in !he north- election. Application for military or G;A. Tysonthence UCTI Faculty intersection of the aforesaid south- easterly side of Clinton Ave., said civilian absentee ballots may be (2) along said line. South 50 de- westerly side line of Leland Avenue point being distant 127.00 feet made to the secretary of the Board grees, 00' West, 136.6B feet thence The appointment of Mrs. with the northwesterly side line of northwesterly along the same of Education. (3) North 43 degrees, 10' West, East Front Street; thence 11) along from its intersection with the POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 60.09 feet to another point in rear Marcella Raney of r>4 Ihe southwesterly side tine of Leland Polling place at the ELM STREET northwesterly side of West Sixth SCHOOL at 302 ELM STREET in the line of lots fronting in Myrtle Tamoques Way to the Union- Avenue, in a course of North 48 St., and from thence running: Avenue thence degrees 40 minutes West, a distance School District, for legal voters re- County Technical Institute {]) Along the northeasterly side siding within General Election Dis- (4) along the same, North 50 de- of 65 feot to a point and corner; grees, 00' East, 190 feet to the faculty was announced Ihence in a course of South 41 of Clinton Ave,, north 43 degrees, tricts No (s). 1 of Ihe TOWN OF degrees 30 minutes West, a distance 29 minutes west, 59.77 feet, WESTFIELD, Southwesterly side of Compton today by Dr. George H. of 235.02 feet lo a point and corner; ihence: POLLING DISTRICT No. 2 Avenue, the point and place of Baxel, president. She will thence in a course Of South 48 (2) North 50 degrees, 03 minutes Polling place at the GRANT BEGINNING. degrees 37 minutes East a distance east, 174.63 feet, thence: SCHOOL at 550 EAST BROAD The foregoing description being serve as a medical of 65 feet to a point and corner; (3) South 42 degrees, 16 minutes STREET in the School District, for in accord with a survey made by assistant. Ihence in a course of North 41 east, 52.70feet, thence: legal voters residing within General Roger M. Carroll p.E. & L.S. degrees 20 minutes East, a distance (4) South 47 degrees, 44 minutes Election Districts No (s). 2 of the dated April 2, 1970. • Mrs. Raney is a graduate of 235.08 feet to fhe southwesterly west, 173.23 feet to the north- TOWN OF WESTFIELD. Said prenTises also being known of the Toledo Hospital side line of Leland Avenue, the pjint easterly side of Clinton Ave,, fhe POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 as 33 Compton Avenue, Piainflcld, and place of BEGINNING. Polling place at the LINCOLN New Jersey. School of Nursing. As a point and place of Beginning- SCHOOL at 728 Westfield Avenue in BEING known as 33 Lelarsd Being also known and designated Said prerrises also being known registered nurse, she has Avenue, Plainfieid, New jersey. the School District, for legal voters as 515 Clinton Avenue, Plalnfieid, residing within Genera! Election as 33 Com* ion Avenue, Piainfieid, served in the medical, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Parlapiano are the new owners of There is due approximateiy New Jersey, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs, William T. Almnkal lornierresidentsof S31.5O2.6O with interest from Districl No. 3 of the TOWN OF surgical and pediatric this residence at 327 Linda Drive, Mountainside, which There Is due approximately $29,- WESTFIEI.D The*1" is due approximately Youngstown, N.Y., are now al home at M'.l'l Fenimore Janyary 1, 1974 and costs, S?6,6J2,S3 with interest from Do- departments of Ml. Sinai they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. George II, The Sheriff reserves the right to 645,04 with interest from Decem- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 Drive, Seotih Plains, which they purchased from Mrs, ber 20,1973 and costs. Polling place at the EDISON JUN- combor 17, 1973 and costs. Hospital, Miami, Florida. Schildgr, The properly was Multiple Listed through the adjourn this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to Virginia Stiills, The sale of this multiple listed property RALPH ORiSCELLO, The Sheriff reserves the r!gh? to IOR HIGH SCHOOL at 800 Rahway She has also been employed Westfield Multiple Listing Service. The sale was adjourn this sale, Avenue in the School District, for sd}ourn this sale. was negotiated by Mnnricc Duffy of Ihe PHerson-Hingle Sheriff legal voters residing within Election as an office nurse in private negotiated through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds SAUTNICK, GAST and RALPH QRfSCELLO* Sheriff RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Agency, 35(1 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains. WHITE, Attys. REiSDORF & JAFFE, Attys. District No. 4 of the TOWN OF Kaufman & Kaufman, Attys. medical practices in New Associates, Inc., Realtors. DJ «. WL CX 41B 05 DJ& WLCX-412-05 WESTFIELD. DJ& WLCX-41605 13174 4T $75,84 1-17-74 4T Fees: $79,68 1-31-74 IT Fees $37,92 1-24-74 4T Fees: $88,32 Jersey. n THJE WKSTFiELO

By Rich Chamberlin Two Wins to Record To Host Relays Despite the loss of half its starting members due to BYJUDIALLEN ; winner's circle tor the first evens, since he is not usually By PKTKI.KWKS Tavares was one of the either illness or injury, i lime this year ;sgainM a breaststroker. Another With a pair of dual meet major contributors to the Westfield's varsity No mercy. That's the IK st i Morristown, ami looked personal best was Naulty's victories last week the two victories. Tavares won wrestling team managed to way to describe the WHS ! really strong in the -'•\A in the SO free against Westfield winter track team the 440 in l»th meets, 54.1 trounce Linden 44 10 and swim team's devastation of : backstroke all week, as did Gov. Livingston. has turned around its early vs. Jefferson and 53.8 give Hunterdon Central (one three opponents last week. | • lim Kinsella. Kinseila has Some noticeably quick season losing record. By against Morristown. of the state's top teams) a It was business as usual as I yet to get that all-important starts were Douglas' in the defeating Jefferson ;i"-22 Tavares also took third in battle before finally bowing the swimmers put I number one place, but -iK) free against GL, which and MotTistown :«i-2u. the the (id against Morristown in 24-15 last week. Morristown, Governor | picked up close second and he went onto win. Naulty"s Devils tipped their record to ().(> and he ran the fastest Tomorrow night the Blue Livingston and Cranford j third places against in the first leg of the 2-1 leg, 53.0. on the victorious under their belts to extend j Morristown and Governor Ireestyle relay against GL. Devils will travel to Scotch Tomorrow Westfield will mile relay. Plains for a Watehung ;heir winning streak to five i Livingston. and Kinsella's in the 100 host the first annual West- Glen Kehler. coming back straight meets. Scores were I back against Morristown conference bout. Right now The freestylersgot a boost field Winter Relays. The from a leg injury, won the 60 the Blue Devils are tied with 118-51. 130-42, and I2H-41. ; from thf performance of meet will start at t p.m. and in Iwth meets. Kehler was respectively ! The divers had nothing Cranford for the top spot Dave Heimbrook. Heim- more than personal is open to Wat cluing Con- clocked in (i.fi at Jeff and 6.5 with Scotch Plains and There were no throe-time • brook picked up dose satisfaction to work for this ference teams Coach Walt against Morristown. Marc Union close behind. All this triple winners this time j seconds in the 50 free past week. Both Morristown Clnrkson commented that Benedict took third vs. Jeff. could drastically change because Coach (iantnor was | against Morristown and the and Cranford had no divers the meet will increase Paul Dravis was second in though because Westfield switching competitors and : KM free against fiov. and forfeited the event, younger runner par- Ixrth 4-JO's and ran on both has yet to face Cranford or events freely in the easy Livingston, plus twice while the two divers from ticipation , "Theinvitational winning mile relays. Union. The Raiders have a meets. The shuffling is over, i participating in the winning meets this season haven't Gov. Livingston provided no Co-captain Rich Hrugger strong and well-balanced Photo by Anupam Singhal though, as the team will now I freestyle relay. challenge. Kathy Kaufman given (he novice runners was a double winner. team that could present the 'runners who haven't won John Javnbson rides out Linden foe before pinning opponent in first period. Blue Devils need its best swimmers Peter Greene in the won the diving against Running against two highly injury plagued Blue Devils a won the match 44-10. against tough Newark Ireestyle and Jay Mac Morristown. with (Tiab Bet/. medals in their careers) touted stars, Watehung problem. The Plainsmen Academy anil even tougher Donald in the butterfly both and Steve Schramm win- chances to race. Our meet Conference cross-country have a number of out- entering the third period. Westfield were Bill Steele, Barbarieh 2-2 I,awrencevi!le. whom the had strong seconds and look ning against Governor will include five novice champ Dave Kramer of Jeff standing wrestlers, among Hunziker managed an Jerry Gottlick, John Hwt.- Howard (W) by Devils meet tomorrow and • promising. Livingston and Cranford, in events and two freshman and Morristown's Rowley them unbeatens Larry escape and then a takedown Jacobson, and Mark Dennis. disqualification Saturday. Tom Hart ye was Vejnoska's record of that order. All the divers events, and to further .laekson, Hrugger turned in Vargas (101), Ed Zanowicz before giving up a reverse to Tuesday the Blue Devils Hunterdon Central 24 a repeat triple winner, while i .~>:2B.-i in the 50O freestyle looked strong with winning emphasize the novice a pair of sparkling per- ill5l. Bill Zekas (135), Joe round out the scoring at 7-4. faced Plainfield, but the Westfield 15 Scott Douglas and Slierb | was broken and rebroken in point totals ranging from events, the novice points formances. Rich ran away Rica 1158), and Rick Ger- Bill Steele replaced Dave match was too late for 101- Mulligan (HO win by Naulty each had a single hat ! back-to back meets. Crossin Kaufman's K>5 to count towards the team from Kramer en route to an minder UfflS). Other fine Brown who was out with the Leader deadline. forfeit trick.' \ set a school record at 5:23.9 title. excellent (.t:r->72 two-mile. wrestlers include Stu Grote llu and responded with a 3-1 Westfield 44-Linden 10 108- Steele (W) dec. Sehramm's 242.1)5. The most decision. After an The scoring seems to be j against Morristown, and Kvents lor lx>th varsity Brugger broke Jackson '1701. Jeff Woerner (148) 101- Mussell (W) win by Benjamin 3-1 outstanding individual dive uneventful first period forfeit coming down to a select few j Vejnoska came back to save of the week was Sehramm's and novice runners include: after HISt) yards, winning the and John Checeio (Hwt.). 115- Cooper (HO dec. on the team so far. Each ] face and his record with an mile in 4::!5.fi. Jackson gave Steele scored a takedown toil- Steele (W) p. Lyon Gottlick 5-2 forward two and one hall HBO yard relay, mile relay, 2 Last Saturday night's loss midway through the second meet does not end with a lot i outstanding r>:lH.l) against summersaults in the tuck mile relay, and distance up on catching Brugger and 3:20 122- Jacobson (W) dee. to Hunterdon Central had period only to have his foe m-Gottlick (Wi p. Cor- of single winners in ten ! Gov. Livingston position, on which he medley. In addition there when he settled down, Devil some individual bright Martino 5-2 events 129- Hunziker (W) dec. West field won every event received a 7, (i - and fi'z. will be a shuttle hurdle relay spots. One such spot was the i to control his opponent for relays), but rather one or I but one in tin1 three meets in the varsity division and a in the last 2()» yards for a 122- Jacobson tW) p. Nief 7-4 continued outstanding I the entire third period to win Miliano 1:32 two triple winners plus up to combined. Jim Lines of The Devils face Newark novice sprint medley. The 1:45.1. wrestling of Mark Dennis ! 135- Dennis (W) dec. six double winners. Joe the match 3-1 with the extra 129- Hunziker IW) dec. Morristown won the 100 Academy away tomorrow at freshman events are mile Co-captain Dallas Jacobs il35). Dennis is currently j point coming as a result of a Neilson 7-:! I'erkowski, Kevin Crossin, I t>reaststroke with a time of :S:-i5. The meet against relay and distance medley. won the ftiSO against working on this season's ! Miloussi 9-1 141- Kanach (HO dec. Jim McCormick, Mark on minute riding time ad- 135- Dennis (W) p. ; 1 :()(i.5, although he was hotly Lawrenceville is tomorrow Coach Clarkson added Morristown in 2:05.5. seven match win streak as i vantage. Kravee 5-0 Vejnoska and ,Iim Gilday j pursued by Iwth (iilcluy and night at home, where the that if the meet is a success sophomore Umie Graves well as a streak that spans ! I Woodbury 3:23 148- Crosby (W) dec. each had pairs of wins at ! Vejnoska. with Vejnoska Devils will be seeking he plans to host another was a step back in second in three years; 30 dual mat- j John Jacobson (122! and 141-Saurwcin (L) due. Barbiehe 5-0 least once in the three ! getting second. Vejnoska's revenge for their only reg- meet in the spring. He also 2:05.5. The order was ches without a loss. Dennis i Gary Crosby (148> were Kravee 10-4 158- Chonko (HO dec. meets. • second place time of 1 :<)(>.it ular season loss last year. hopes to ask the Watchung reversed in the Jefferson deeisioned liunterdon's , Westfield's other winners. i 148- Crosby (W> dec Oney 5-1 Perkowski broke into the ! is his best ever for that Splash-off is It p.ni. Conference to name the meet. Graves was second Central's Bill Neilson 7-3 to • Jacobson took a close 8-(i | Talbert 3-0 170- Martin dec. Williams meet the Watehung Relays 2:t)K.2 and Jacobs third in keep l»th streaks intact. ; decision and Crosby blanked i 158- Butler (L) dec. Oney and make it a yearly meet. 2:<>H.3. Dennis scored a first period his opponent 5-0. i 3-0 188- U-ntine (HO ded. The meet also gives West- Brian Claneey took a pair takedown to take a 2-0 lead. On Wednesday the Blue ] 170- Daniels iL) dec. Wilson (i-i Devils Defeat Bloomfield field a chance to run a big of seconds. Claneey ran In a frantic second period Devils routed a weak Linden I Mansell 9-3 Hwt. Mazunick (HO ded. meet on its new $28,000 4:44.:! in the mile at Jef- Dennis bested his opponent team 4-1-10. Pinning lor i 188- Williams tWi drew Howard 6-4 Reslite all-weather truck. If ferson and 10:1(1.2 in the 2 tallying a reverse, the track is snow covered, mile home against Morris- takedown, and an ("scape to After Loss to Union the meet will be held on town. Carl Becker was third a reverse and an escape: ' JV Matmen Now at 5-2 BYALSTAVITSKY Hartnet was off line and combination of Hartnett and , Westfield's banked board in both two mile races, Things quieted down con- , finish strong for the victory. decisions. went out of liouncls. No time Masters that also kept the 6- ! track. II):37.K against Morristown siderably in the third period : They almost did it. The JVs now stand at 5 •i off the boards. The i as Dennis rode Neilson out ' Wrestling without five JV Tom Graham had the Westfield came from four had elapsed so Bloomfiekl Senior sprinter Tom and a strong 10:22.7 at Jeff. regulars, the Westfield JV other Weslfield decision at wins, 2 losses. Powerful points back in the final had four seconds to work squeaker victory was j for the entire two minutes to : Scotch Plains on Saturday refreshing coming as it did i gain a 7-3 decision. j grappling team traveled 115. Graham's score of 8-4 minute and a half Friday with. As expected the Y Submerged By Bergen west Saturday evening to was indicative of the evening at (>:30 will be next •night to down Bloom field, Bengals looked to get the after a sound defeat at j manner in which he grap- opponent at the Raider's hall in to Tripucka. But with Union. | Bill Hun/.iker continued j Flemington to take on the I 57-55, on the losers court. his superb wrestling as he . unbeaten Hunterdon Central I pled home mat. Masters leaning on him ••• Although the diving 11-12 - 1. G. Hoffman: ! The non-conference win The Farmers beat the i won his third in a row matmen. and despite some; Ken Ciarrocca earned the keeps the Devils above the defensively his turn-around Devils by a 6146 count and events gave the YMCA (C.H.) 28.7; 2. D, Morgan I jump shot bounced off the Westfield team an im- (W): 3. B. Braum (C.B.).1 against one defeat since ' superlative wrestling, Blue Devils' other two .500 mark with a 7-fi record had little trouble doing so. subbing for the injured Jeff ; dropped a closer-than-the- points with a draw in the 170 GOLFERS! for the season. Tomorrow far rim. Rich Britton scored 22 pressive lead of 16-2, the 13-14 - 1. Pete Hylander swimming events failed to (W> 59.4; 2. Jim Rokosny Smith. Hunkzier deeisioned ': s c or e-i n d i c a t e s 3 0-17; weight class. Pete Pinto, in NAME BRANDS night the Devils are at home Kevin Kelly leaped for the points to spark the win and the Red Devils Ed Nief 7-4. ! decision. Six of the gap's 13| his JV debut at 148, dropped Top Quality Clubs to face Clark with game rebound and protected the Lenny Morton chipped in maintain it and the Central Dan Tourtelotte's pin ini Closed Sun. 8, Mon., Eves, by sppt. teammate T.K. Tripucka scoring six points in ten Rutgers University, sponed '. 1:05 was the JV highlight.: Tom Bass had hard-earned but the big center couldn't seconds with the help of two Hahner won that event for ):10:3; 2. M. Bennett Defeat the 14-17 group with a time the aims of education, its : Tourtelotte, the last in aj get to the ball. West field's straight steals of inboumls (C.B.); 3. R. Hearron (W). methods and progress at a : of 2:31:7. 15-17 • 1. Dzamba (C.B.) long line of great Tourtelotte! Tom Hartnett did and he passes. The game swayed meeting of the West field ; athletes, now has tallied' quickly shoveled it ahead to back and fourth until the Other first place winners 1:05:7; 2. Wilson (C.B.); 3. Rotary Club Tuesday at the j Masters. Kenilworth were Pete Hylander in the J. Bosland (W). four pins in six Ixiiits. Bengels managed a 53-4» YWCA. Biunno discussed j Dan used a cradle of an "One of their guys was in lead. Boyle sank two free By Anupam Singhal 13-14 free, Tait Ruppert in Breaststroke campus riots, reformation i the 13-14 back, Trip Davis in 9-10-1. J.Williams (C.B.i ankle-trip for the fall and its the lane. He was smaller throws for 53-51 but Jeff and the outlook for the I quickness was the fastest than me so he tried to cut me Liehter restored the Big Ten The Westfield High 13-14 fly, and the 13-14 39.4; 2. L. Buonano (C.B,); future at the session led by i -.arsity eaticrettes won a medley relay team of Tait 3. E. Smith (W). recorded at the expense of a off but 1 used a power move conference club to a 55-51 President Dr. AS Holland, j Central wrestler this winter. on him," described Masters advantage with a corner come from behind victory Ruppert,'Tony Meyers, Jim 11-12 - 1. M. Apovian Hokosny and Pete Hylan- Grappling at the 141 class,! If you don't wanf afterwards. jumper with 1:50 left. over Kenilworth evil offense, stilled against I 13-14- I. J. Wilson (C.B.) Cranford. played an 8-13 - 1. Tony Meyers (W) : 1:17:2; 2. T. Meyers (W); 3. student at the Short Hills making weight and is one of gave Westfield the two point j Robinson for a short bank Country Day School, three .JV wrestlers who well sell you a used one. lead that was to stand up. | shot for 55-53. Joe .impressive name in topping 1:10:6; 2. Trip Davis (W); 3. j M. Buonano (C.B.) Kenilworth. M. Bionauro (C.B.). I 15-17 - 1. B. Hoffman achieved honor roll for the remained unbeaten with In fact, tho nsxt best thing to a new VW b ORB of our But there was still some | Napolitano of the Bengals used ones. (C.B.) 1:10:0; 2. S. Hahner first trimester and second wins over the Red Devils. drama to come. The : missed and Robinson '! he loss to Cranford was a 14-17-1. Scott Hahner fW) marking period. _ Chuck Cosenza, a 5-0 victor it's passed our 16-point Inspection. And anything tha* ! combination of a tough 2:31:7; 2. Hoffman (C.B.); i (W); 3. D. Levitt (W). needed fixing has been fixed. Bengals ealieWtime to map grabbed off the bound. 1 at 122, and Daryl Brewster, strategy and then worked 'nuuar squad and poor 3. Dana Levitt (W). Butterfly * (C.B.) 2:23:0 That's why we can guarantee tho free repair or re« Upcourt he missed a jumper 1 13-14 -1. Ruppert, Meyers, a 4-0 winner at 158, are the placement of every major working part* for 30 days or the ball up court- hut Masters took down the shoot in; by Westfield. Freestyle j 9-10 - 1. D. Kaltk (C.B.) 1 hroughout the :;amp 9-10 - 1. D, Kuiik (C.B.) ! 37.3; 2. J. Biaono (C.B.); 3. Rokosny. Hylander other two. j 1000 miles. Whichever comes Orst, Donahue dribbled into a rebound and bulled for a It's what you call a 100% guarantee, double team, stopped for a Cranford hit on breakaway 32.7; 2. B. Baun (C.B); 3. C. Isaacson (W). 2:05:3 The win by Cosenza was) layup, collecting a foul in 15-17 - 1. Dzamba, B. ••ngino • traMmisjion « 'rear axl« • fronf oxl* OilwsWlM moment, then resumed his the process. He missed the layups. scoring in streaks of Jack Kinney (W). 11-12 - 1. G. Hoffman especially gratifying, since] £wak» lyitoa • *!•sirSeal t^stom dribble and was whistled for up to 1-1 points. The Devils (C.B.) 33.9; 2. B. Machione Hoffmann, Houston, Wilson he injured his leg early in I : free throw but the bucket (C.B.i 1:56:7 the match, vet was able to! a double dribble. Only four I tied the score and set things on the other hand managed 1-also shutting off Kenilworth- (C.B.); 3. M. Smith (W). seconds were left now as the i up for his later heroics. to nil on a few of the shots i to seven points. Leadinu 13-14 - 1. T. Davis (W) Devils took over, ostensibly : Robinson led all scorers •hey attempted. Julie j scorers for Westfield were 1:13:2; 2. R. Fowlie (C.B.); to kill the remaining time. DeCosIa, one of the Devils' 3. T. Ruppert

displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD a warm welcome. ONE YEAR PLalnfiald 6-7400 Excellent DINER Tour Authorized Vofkswagsn Center Sales — Service — Body Shop — Parti NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station Colonial Liquors just $6.00 Garwood Mall - South Ase., Garwood • 789-1244 in Union County Close Games Highlight Piscataway Too Much 18 Teams Seek Edison Streak at Seven Paddleball Title The Edison Wildcats won Phillips added 5 more on two tidison jumped out to a For League Wrestlers two more games to stretch baskets and a free throw to very quick 8-2 lead in less CBL Play Eighteen teams begin its winning streak to seven put the Wildcats up by 10, 39- than 3 minutes, only to have Both A & B teams of the 78 John Stanzel tW) p. play this week in the and its record to 8-1. 29 after less than 3 minutes the Indians roar right back Westfield YMCA's fifth However, the biggest game into the second half and by All's fair in love and the score in their balanced Room Only crowds com- Boys Wrestling League Winker 2:20 on four quick buckets in the were riding high following 84 Greg Schmidt pinned The fourth quarter saw the first quarter was nip and sixth grade basketball Borque and Clark Landale The A team was brought Millburn opponent. :45 Between now and March Wildcats, "Don't worry," Cranford rally again and tuck, as the quarter ended boys that they must par- 30 they'll attempt to unseat commented coach Tom league. returning to the Rebel line- ticipate in 9 clinic in order to back to earth with a crash 96 Todd Kehler (W) pinned with 4:15 remaining in the all tied up at 18 all. on Saturday when they Millburn opponent 1:35 last year's A Division Carey, "we have the entire game Coach Carey called a The game was really won Only eight points up after bouts with the fiu play ... Here is where skills champions. Al Osborne and separated the winners from again were instrumental in visited Piscataway Central 102 Roger Dennis (W) p. week to prepare for them time out with the gap cut to in the second quarter, as the are learned ... Whistle- and took a 48-6 thrashing. Harold Wasserman and last and we'll be ready". only 4 points 55-51. The time the losers in the four Clinic the win. Tom Be»ihler, Scott tooter Neil Home has called Brothers 1:10 1 Wildcats played ex- Thursday's A team met 109 Jeff Brown (W) p. Van year's B Division victors, If the last two games art out seemed to settle the ceptionally fine defense League games and half Caroll and Greg Cordasco, a only "Tech" in '74. Nick Biondi and Richard those points in difference trio of ball handlers, helped with Millburn saw a 2fi-21 Deventer 2:1)0 any indication he is right. Wildcats as they came back throughout the quarter, win reversing last year's 116 Westfield Forfeited Laguna The Wildcats defeated to play excellent defense. outscoring Plainfield by 15- came in a pair of sudden- out with some timely Beginnings match were Spud Monroe made a lay up death overtime contests. passing and great defense. Donald Clark defeat. Chuck Clarke and 123 Westfield Forfeited Cranford Orange (17-58 and | «, to take a 33 to 24 lead into John Iglar assured West- 130 Westfield Forfeited set this week by the tour- Plainfield 70-58. and with 3:08 remaining the the locker room at the half. Both the sudden-death Mark Power's foul shot Wins Judo Title nament committee in- score was 57-51. games involved the top two early in the second half fields win with pins. 137 Westfield Forfeited Edison's Wildcats I During the half Plainfield Wt. 147 Westfield Forfeited cluding Physical Director travelled to Cranford last I At this point Mirkow went made some adjustments, teams in the standings and proved to be the verdict's Harry L. Lesher, Al despite the scares, the difference. Donald Clark of 22fi GCRuane d. Jeff Jones (W) Tuesday to take on the on a 44 second spree during but not enough. Although the Maryland St., a sophomore 4-0 Saturday it all came apart Shapiro. Dr. Alan Osborne, Orange men on their own which he stole the ball three visitors did outscore Edison league leading Davis' DellaBadia, likeCordasco, as aggressive Piscataway I)r. Harold Wasserman, in the third quarter, 22-19, Deucers and the second a left hander had a '74 CBL at VVeslfk'ld Senior High 72 Tannenbaum d. Phil court and emerged vic- times, drove for two lay ups. School, captured the 16 year (iottlick (W) 2-1 Central controlled the meet Robert MeDonough and torious. Mirkow was out- picked up two more n a Edison still held on to a 52-46 place Dr. J and the Interns high of ten points and vir- throughout. Excellent at Warren Victor, pair of free throws, and lead going into the final came out on the long end. tually controlled the Whop- old heavyweight title at tht> 7fi Bob Seamon (W) d. standing in the 67-58 win. 1974 State Junior Judo Steinfeld 2-0 take-downs, they scored five In the first round A Play was even for the first added a final basket on a stanza. Hick's Rebels and Robin- pers high-scoring attack. pins and nearly had a few Division opponents will be: pass. Total - H points in 44 son's Ilockets, in a three- Craig Tessitorre and Championships Sunday at 84 Me Hugh d. Carl Selert three minutes, then Mirkow, Edison again outscored David lirearley Regional 11-1 more as they seemed to be Dr. Osborne and Dr. Grecco and Spud Monroe seconds. This broke the their guests in the fourth point "romp," were the newcomer Mike Tyler | applying cradles every time Wasserman versus Eldred game open, and from then other triumphants. aided. High School in Kenilworth. 90 Chuck Whedon d. each dropped in a basket to quarter, 18-13 in what Don holds a brown belt Kuffman 2-0 you looked up. Only Phil Halsey and Joel Bernstein; give Edison a 10-4 lead at the on the boys coasted to a G7-58 became a very sloppy, and and has many trophies to his 9«Don Kalis (Wi d. Jones | (iottlick and John Iglar Mike Hammer and Charles 4 minute mark of the first win. foul filled quarter for both ROCKETS 7 MINIS 4 DEUCERS 17 MUGS 15 credit. He belongs to the I posted wins. John is the only Fernitola versus Nick quarter. From then on For the second time in as 3-0 The scoring was balanced teams Edison committed What a difference a month Cranford Judo ;ind Karate 102 Dan lannascolio (W) d. remaining undefeated Biondi and Richard Kdison led all the way, as 4 of the Wildcats were in five fouls, and lost the ball makes! Just one month ago many weeks, overtime was Center. regular. Laguna: Alan Shapiro and although Cranford did rally double figures. Mirkow led on five turnovers, while needed before the league- Lomakin 8-2 coach Kevin Kelly and his 10!) Smith d. K.C. Knoblock Wt. II. Garrison versus Roger in the second quarter to the attack with 19, Spud Plainfield committed four Mini-Burgers fashioned a 2 leading Deucers could pick 66 J. Mart p. Jeff Jones (W) Love and Richard Mason; close the gap to a mere 2 Monroe had 16, Phillips 12 fouls and lost the ball on 6 up the victory. Per usual (W) 2-0 ^.0 record and appeared to be Newman 1st nil Chuck Clarke (W) p. 3:31 Raymond McEnteeand Carl points, 30-28 with 1:01 to go and McNally 1(1. turnovers. the early season favorite for Duecer coach John Davis 72 Phil Gottlick (W> d. R. Paola versus Roger Diaz in the half. The half ended Edison's Wildcats did it CBL laurels. At that same was calm throughout, let- (iallitell 3:5fi Spud Monroe led all In 3 Masters' 123 Amsteo d. Brad Osborn Longc 7-1 and Howard MacNickolas. with Edison up by 3, 32-29. again last Friday, when scorers with 27 points. He point the Rockets, then ting what he calls, "the boys In the B Division in the Edison controlled the they played host to a big, play the game." (Wi 5-0 78 D. Caffiero d. Bob also pulled down 22 failed the Fierce Beasts, Swim Races 130 John Iglar < W> p. Winkei Seamon 5-2 first round the matches second half top, and tough Plainfield squad, and rebounds Bob McNally were floundering at the The Deucer triumvirate of :i:44 I 84 J. Nix p. Carl Selert (Wi include Warren Victor and McNally popped in a 15 defeated them by the score chipped in 1R points and 14 bottom of the CBL stand- Bowers (Billand big), Kahn Extending his winning 137 Mussengill d. Dave I 2:30 Paul Crystal versus Frank oter from the corner, and of 70-59. rebounds. ings, sporting a mediocre (David and dominating) and streak to 20 straight vic- Tomalonis (Wi 5-0 90 A. Dziemianowski d. Kelly and Richard Comp- 0-2 mark. Fisher (tough and tories, Westfield Master 147 Mussengill drew Larry Chuck Whedon 3:20 Williams versus Richard The championship will be roles have reversed and it's and together they form the National Men's and Boy's program," said Hulihan. divided into two divisions: the West Essex YMCA in 36-33 Westfield victory. This 109 J. Turlip d. K.C. Suriani and Frank Man- Water Polo Championships Asheville, N.C., will seek the Ilockets who are looking nucleus of the only CBL Livingston. cusco; Paul Fletcher and an Intermediate Division win came in spite of five Knoblock 4-11 will be held at St. Francis to defend the national title it open to 12 and 18-year-olds, like the team to reckon with. unbeaten team. Chuck Newman has now won 40 forfeits by Westfield. Vic- I 116 P. Laustscn d. Jim St. Bill Morrison versus Pete Last week's Rocket over liardwick, Tom Hale, and Fletcher and W. Holloway. College, Brooklyn on May 11 copped last year in this - the and a Senior Division open out of his last 47 races. tory came with pins by John i John iW> 5-0 and 12, it was announced 15th annual water polo to those 12 and over. All 1400 Minis win demonstrated Gary Ackcrman helped Paul Winn. 30, new to Stanzel. Teddy Allen' Todd 123 B. Ronstey p. Brad Jerry Daley and Ralph how things change. pave the way. Spender, who drew a bye in j today. championship. The meet is YMCAs holding current Masters' swimming, cap- Kehler. Roger Dennis and Osborne (W) 1:53 The date and site of the being held concurrently eligibility certificates are Jerry Smith, the Fred Kessler, the fastest tured a first place in the 50- Jeff Hrown. 130 John Iglar (W) d. S. the first round will play (he j event were announced by with the National YWCA entitled to enroll. aggressor, tallied five player in the CBL, again winner of the Havener - yard freestyle for his age Wt. I'odraza 9-0 Karl W. Hulihan Jr.', Water Polo Women's Registrations are now Rocket points and single- was fabulous for the Mugs. group at 24.5. and Louise (56 Mark Brown (W) d. 137 J. Nadratawic?. d. Dave Williams, Suriani - Man- national YMCA water polo Championship tournament handedly outscored the Kessler teamed with Craig cusco match. being accepted by Ben- Jobson took a first in the 5() Russell 4-0 Tomalonis 7-4 chairman. which will get underway at venutto at the West Side Burger's. But the points Stock, another flu victim of yard freestyle for her age 72 Serruto d. Mark Miller 147 T. liomano p. Davt: were just a by-product of Italian-Americans Meet director will be Tri-City Y in Florence^ Ky. YMCA, 5 West 63rd Street in a week ago, to score ten Mug group (55) at a time of 41.7. (W) l-o Prior (Wi 2:00 Harry Benvenutto, aquatic at the same time. New York. Smith's superior play. points. Jm Maher, Vincc Harry Hamilton, 32, Install Officers director of the West Side Smith, you see, also grabbed Lucchesi and Peter Yearly contributed a second place Trinity Girls At 6-3 Record YMCA in New York, which a half dozen rebounds, held did stalwart jobs in sending victory in the 500-yard Angelo Dagostaro was will host the tourney. the Burgers high-scoring the game into overtime, but freestyle at a time of 6:03.4 • installed as president of the forward Bob Stephenson Holy Trinity High School | and the other to St. Peter's, i "St Francis was chosen LEADER STORE not even their play could and a fourth in the 200 yard girls basketball team Italian American Club Jan. for this meet because it is a scoreless and playted with They- came back to defeat i i). stop the winning streak of freestyle with a 2:11.7 time. reached a 6-3 record after : fine facility with a highly WINTER CLEARANCE abandon from jump-ball 'til the calm coach and his Bill Malone, 36. came in St. Mary's, Perth Amboy, ] Other officers are Albert buzzer. Bart Sullivan defeating Our Lady of the ' but lost to Westfield High. ! THURSDAY • FRIDAY •SATURDAY tremendous triumverate. third in the 200-yard Valley 6534 on "Sunday. I'olizzi, vice president; l.EHIGHSWIMMKK chipped in two Rocket breaststroke with a lime of : Starting with another vie-, Nicola DiMarzio, treasurer- Steve Sehmitt of Westfield Jan. 31 Feb.ist Feb. 2nd points, and with Kevin Kobin Cunningham was i tory over St. Mary's, the ) STANDINGS 2:SB. Bob Walden registered high scorer of the game with secretary; Rosario Romeo, is a returning iutterman on Prices and Values you can't afford to miss Morris ran the back-court Deucers two thirds in the 34-year-old • team has won r> straight i corresponding secretary; the Lehigh University show. Jimmy Morris, Ben a total of 37 points. Second games. They beat Dunellen Interns 4 1 age group, in the 200 yard high scorer was Janice Tony Tammaro, dues swimming team. Steve Moser and Rick Harms Rockets 3 2 freestyle with a time of twice and trounced'; collector; John DelMonaco, swims th<* individual helped. Murphy with 10 points. Marylawn. With their sergeant at arms; Agostino Hundreds to Choose from LONG SLEEVE Rebels 2 3 2:10.4 and the 50-yard Debbie Townsend had it medley for Lehigh where he Mark Marotta did ail the Whoppers 2 3 freestyle, 26:3. victory on Sunday they have : Di Bella, manager; and is a junior majoring in arts Mini-Burger scoring and points while Jenny Ja.suta : a (i-3 record. ; Domenick Cacchione, and sciences. •SLACKS K >|5O Mugs 2 3 Newman's victories were and Marylou Casicre each 00 M • NOW • received lots of aid from Minis 2 3 in the 58-year-old age group, Trinity has two home j Oreste Carnevale and 2each had 4. Lee Giroux con- court games this week, j I'asquale liapuano, •FLARES Stephenson, Kevin King and Celtics 0 5 in the 50 yard freestyle wi th a tributed 2 points, also. pair I ) Now Kenny Miller. Scott Hertel time of 30.8, the 200-yard ' Monday against Brenrley ! trustees. •PANTS T and Curtis Troeger turned in THIS WEEK... Holy Trinity lost their first and Wednesday against 00 freestyle with a 2:35.0, and two games, one to St. Pat's Johnson Regional. s • Now good performances, despite 500-vard freestyle, 7:18.9. SINGLES Boys' & Men's Sizes defeat. 9:00- Sixth Grade Clinic a must for all CBLersS Warriors Bow To Union Burnet DANCE DR. J 20 CELTICS 18 H:00 • Clinic Basketball BY NANCYSUH points against Burners ll (over 40) SPORT COAT SPORT SHIRTS In the highest scoring dual League Whoppers vs. Celts Only 2 BBL The Roosevelt Junior points and cut the lead to ; of the current season, the 11:3n:.iu0 - Mugiviugs vs. Burgers irp TT I High School ninth grade only eight points. j Fri., Feb. 1 -9 P.M. Per ma hard-luck Celts dropped 12:00 - Deucers vs. Rockets j I eaillS Unbeaten! basketball Warriors, after a : Russell Bowers was high j SALE 5°fch Press #)50 their fifth straight. This 12:30 - Dr. J vs. Rebs nip-and-tuck struggle with scorer for the Warriors with j RYLAND INN Fabrics NowZ each lime they were victimized 1:00 - Fifth Grade Clinic The Conquistadores and! Union Burnet. were 20 points. Tim Babb was Rte. 22,Wbitehouse 40 Coats to Select from by the Interns, who had to go 2:30 - Fourth Grade Clinic Sizes S-M-L& XL the Spurs are the only un-! ; defeated by a score of 62 to next with 12 points, Steve to sudden-death city before beaten teams remaining in 54 last week. Braun scored U points, Music by Ray Barton getting the victory. CLINIC CLICHES... the Junior Division (7th' Throughout the first three James Barnes scored 4 MEN'S and BOYS' It was, in all probability, For the second straight grade i of the Boys i quarters Burnet led the points, and scoring 2 points j ORLON SOCKS the finest CBL game of the week, Ol' Dooley fashioned Basketball League after j Warriors, but in the fourth were: Andy Glenn, Tom ; OUTERWEAR three weeks of play. winter and it took a sudden- the hat trick ... he tabbed quarter the Warriors with a Ansbro. Brian Hughes and > Now 69 AT death tap-in by Tom Ken- (picked) three right in four tremendous drive scored 20 Cliff Lawson. nelly to finally down the ... his only error tho Rebels The Cues won their third I Solid Colors GIVEAWAY Celtics. Kennelly's game- one point upset of the' straight with a 37-27 triumph I Sizes 10-13 ender came at 5:48 in the Whoppers On the year j ovt'r 'nc Colonels, while the ; WESTFIELD PRICES overtime period. It came Dooley stands at 12 correct, ' Spurs handed the previously ': after a missed shot by Tim and 8 wrong, a not too bad 60 • unbeaten Nets a 26-25 set- back. | Mondon was rebounded by per cent. ONE OF THE TEN BEST Rick Elliot, who then missed Due to the difficulty in ; Spurs !it>, .Nets 25 PICTURES OF THE YEAR! SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS the ball caroming to the attempting to choose via the : The Spurn used a balanced height-laden Kennelly. hat route the winners in this \ "ONE OF THE 10 BEST FILMS attack with three boys • Beerys Kennedy went immediately week's games ... tho wind j hitting six points (Craig { up with the ball, using no aid was terrible ... Dooley is] OF 1973" • Zip Knits 50 from the rim or backboard Plant, John Sidorakis and • Crew necks Now 2 going to the mathematical j Andy Wcllen) and David Where were you in '62 ? for the bucket. concept, which earned him !<'bitty adding four, to offset Sizes 10-20 Mondon brought the status in this column two '•a Hi-point outburst by the Interns from a six-point years back ... Here are thoj Nets John Byrne. deficit late in the second half ratings the higher rated i by scoring the game's final team is the choice to win by 1 I'uccrs 54, Squires ',H LIV ULLMAINJN six points. Mondon, who difference between ratings.! Robert Fishbein netted 18 j SALE BOYS' SPORT COATS played defensively superb 1.) Deucers, 66.5 2.) Rockets points, Steve Blumberg 14 "BEST ACTKESS 00 throughout, finished with (55.3 3.) Dr. J 64.0 4.) Rebels j and Kent Baldwin 10 to lead I eight. S2.7 5.) Mugs 61.8 (>.); OF THE \ EAR" Now 3 the Pacers, while Andy NATION \L SOCIETY 00 Dave Elmondorf, Dave Whoppers H0.6 7.) Celtics; Morse tallied eight. Paul \ Now Acdrey and Elliot, also 58.1! 8.) Minis 57.0 ... Jackson had 12 and Tom j Sizes 10-20 4 turned in strong perfor- Thus, in this week's "big Shields eight for the losers. mances, with Ardrey and game", the Deucers are i Klliot excelling iirsome fine point favorites over the (J*s:i7, Colonels 27 passing. In defeat, the Celts Rockets ... With the two Neil Hothouse hit for 18 played well. Well enough for teams being ranked 1-2, points and Jimmy Tyler SALE SPECIAL SELECTION victory on most Saturdays, there is added importance to helped out with 11 as the but just not enough for the the game ... Dr. J should Cues continued along. Tony MOM, TUES. ONLY potent Interns. Rick Vawger down the Rebejs by 1 ... Murnwski, hack in the AT2&8P.M. 00 ;md Robert Cullen, the Mugs by four over the Minis lineup after missing the first 1 CBL's top outside shooter of ... and the Whoppers by twotwo Ramos, was the the year, split 12 points. over the Celtics. dominant Colonel with If! AMERICAN EXCESS FILMS INC Af« Yawger's tallies came markers. THE El* LANDVJORGANIZAT1CW INC, RESENT mostly from underneath. WEEK V ALL-STARS.,. John Huff, the blond- Tom Delia Badia - Uockvts :M>. Cougars 2(i ST7CYKEACH bomber. Rick Cotter and WHOPPERS; Bill Bowcrs- .Jeff Brader scored 17 INJOHNOSBORNES SALE BOYS' COLLAR SPORT SHIRTS Gary Thorkeoson continued DEUCERS; Tim Mondon - points and Dickson Pratt Prom to shine for the Celtics, DR. J; Jerry Smith - nine (o spark the Rockets, despite the adversity of the ROCKETS; and tie - Greg while Binky Scott's 15 tallies "The Emigrants" Perma'Press 4") 00 thrilling fosses. Cordasco -REBELS and paced the Cougars. dream, Sizes 1020 Now JL Fred Kesller - MUGS. came tie HEBS IS WHOPPERS 12 ALL DEFENSE STANDINGS settlers'struggle Bill Welker's driving lay MUGS - Stock arid Yearly W to survive... EDWMOANHALT WXT ABRAHAMS up, with only :11 seconds WHOPPERS - Tessitorre CoiKjuistadores 3 Shop Storewide BARGAINS this weekend!!! remaining put the Rebels ... DEUCERS - Fisher Spurs 2 ahead for the first time, but ...ROCKETS- Smith... Nets 2 Maxvon%dow University Shop more importantly for the MINIS - Marotta. Rockets 2 LtvUllmann* last time, as Rick Baldwin's Dooley's claim to he Cougars 1 The New Land THE LEADER STORE .109 E. Br«d st. hmr, 5!lili Aiimva;, forces upped their record to "Foul Shooting Cham- Stars 1 A LIMITED NUMBER OF Open Thurs Evening "til 9:00 P.M. WESTFIELD 2-3. pionship" is for !'J74 only .,, Pacers 1 SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE It was Welker's first he is accepting any Colonels 0 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 1 :G0-3:45 USE ANY MAJOR CHARGE PLAN basket and the fifth Rebel to challenges ... Standing Squires 0 ALL SEATS SI.00 ft JV Cagers Lone ; Wildcats Porpoises Sunk Y*s Bluefins Two By Point Each !; Still By Hackensack Y Score Win Bv Stephen McNalh ; unsportsmanlike conduct The Westfield YMCA's The West field JV Novactk hit one of two foul Undefeated The Westiield Porpoises VanEtveldt (Hi; 3. Debbie swim team traveled to shots. Jamie ('oltr hit the basketball team lost last Saturday saw the Wild- were bested by a strong Zimmer (Wi. Scotch Plains on Saturday 'technical, and Kich (ioski Hackensack team Saturday Baron's Has Big Savings week to Kloomlield and \ cats continue their un- 11-12; Free: 1. B. Bracket and earned a well deserved Union In each game the j hit a jumper from the foul at Hackensack. The final ill) 30.5. 2. Kim Hugger victory, 117 to 91. line when Westfield was ' defeated string, the Pan- margin between victory and thers continue the chase and score of the meet was 121-8(i. (W). 3. Lisa Vaaler (W); The "Bluefins" will be in defeat was one point | given the ball tollowing the Westfield placed well in the Breast: 1. T. Drakeford (Hi action at the Westfield ! technical : gain sole possession ol Against Bloomiield the second place, and the diving taking both first and 37.1; 2. A. Wisweisset (H); YMCA Saturday at 2 when For You On Sale Days Blue Devils built up a bit; ' With Westfield ahead 47 44 Leopards win their first second places in the 12 & 3. Kllen Kalbacher ys' under diving arid first place Back: l. B. Bracket (Hi Bank's Y team. However. Bloomfield I Mulvihill wasfoult-d sending wrestling league action in the 13-17 age group. 37.9; 2. I). DeCandia (H): 3. The diving results saw chipped :tway at the score I him to the line lor two shots. Westiield also showed Sylvia Bartok (W); Fly: 1. Westfield with Ron Posyton until they tied the game at 4K He converted one of two to The Wildcats soundly heat strength in the l:M4 age T. Drakeford (H) 38.1; 2. the Timers 4:5-28 as lie as a first place winner in the all. sending the game into | put the cagers ahead by two group, taking first place in Lisa Vaaler (W); 3. Kim Ii to 13 age group. In the 14 to overtime. I with 17 seconds remaining niatches became sign.fk'ant every event. First place Hugger (Wi. factors. Excellent wrestling winners for the Westfield 17 age group John Krakora REG. 98' In the overtime period ; in the game, ifloomfield 13-14: Free: 1. Ann Maher "us seen in many matches I cam were Cindy Lepore, was a second place winner. West field took the lead when ; came back hitting a jump iWi l:09.B; 2. J. VanKtveldt including hard I ought draws Catie Clark. Paula Bagger. The following swimmers Tom .McNally hit one of two *hol to lie up the game. (11); 3. G. Hoffman (H); between i'lli llarcourt and Ann Maher. Joan Bat/.old, were first place winners; foul shots. Bloomfield came ;Westlit'ld was unable to Breast: 1. Joan Batzold . Chuck liar Barbara Julzi. Marianne Neil Banta 13 and under 10(1 back with six straight points score sending the game into 1 :25.4. 2. P. Noonan (ID; 3. court and Clarke i(>-<>> and ' oloiina and Laurie yd. individual medley, time: | overtime, where the Devils Barbara Jutzi (W); Back: 1. to take the lead M 49 with ; Fitzgerald and Parizeait. Colecehio. Paul Bagger 1:011:8. Mark Vcjno.ska. 17 i were defeated ")4-T>3 Barbara Jutzi (W) 1:23.O; 2. 1:2il remaining. > and Maroney's :.M victory placed 1st in Ixith the 13-17 : and under 200 yd. individual HOT COCOA <;. Hoffman (II); 3. Lisa Westfield attempted to In the Union game the over Snyder Wildcats pins individual medley and the • medley, time: 2:11:1. Ofcharsky (W); Fly: 1. make up this si\ point lievils were defeated 17-4<> catiic Iroiti Rich Shields and ).r)-17 breaststroko Also- Tom LaCosta. 100 Marianne Colonna (Wi deficit, but their effort came Westfield was ahead by one Cunningham while decisions The results: • ; yd. 13-14 free 55:0: Ray up short by one point. | |K)int with ten seconds left were won hy Matt Shields, I : 18.4: 2. Ann Maher (W); 3. McDanicl 10(1 yd. 15-17 free Todd Novacek led th'.' I when (Joski went to the foul (ilen Muroney. Brady. Diving: 12 &• under: 1. ' M. VanEdveldt OIL 51:2; Artie Schmidt 5(1 yd. 9- scoring with lHpoints. He hit | line with a one and one MoDonough, Selser. Lance Cynthia Leporc iWi; 2. '. 15-17: Free: 1. J. Wilson 10 back 37:2; Robbie King fid for nine points in the first i situation (Joski missed Ritchie. Zutty and Stem Carol Hay IWI; 3. Martha \ ill) 1:00.2; 2. Gail Biesczcak yd. 11-12 back 33:3; Paul turning the ball over to 1 quarter to put the cagers ; ink'!', Tigi'i pins were from ; McGough 1:25.8: 2. P. Gillman 13-14 breast 1:14:9: Mark REG. 79' quarter to increase the •shot down the court for the II or 11 un g . V en e zi o . : Ind. Medley: 12 & Under: ! ill); 3. P. Costello (H);j Reg. 19' | "inning lavup Vejuoska 100 yd. 15-17 100 TABS Westfield lead to 33-21 at the Ililsinger, and J'arizeau. i LA. Wisweisset (Hit :1H.1; •, Back: 1. J. Wilson (Hij Breast 1:0B:();Hich llabich half | The JV's'shot 1!) for 4!), for Especially' good per . •J.. Lisa Fernicola <\V»; 3. I). ! 1:14.0; 2. (Jail Biesczcak! WILKINSON i 18 percent from the field. 100 yd. 13 14 Butterfly Hloonifield came back in lormanees came from Bill , Delaney were: Sean Loft us. 100 yd. 13 60-75-100 5 fourth and fifth graders are gymnastics team brought strongest event for West 'individual defense." close to winning in most of its winning streak to three lield in this meet, and the and under, IM, 1:09:7;'Mikc WATT CREAM starting to roll along, with Following that, the games their previous meets, the Bacso, 50 yd. 11-12 free 28:4; the fifth graders last week last Thursday when it girls look first second and will be played. Leopards finally posted soundly defeated Madison tied lor third place. Rich llabich, 100 yd. 13-11 \C 29 beginning their game league FOURTH GRADK their first win. 42-37 over the free 56:()(): Tom llartye, ion and the fourth graders Township by a score of 73.5 Margaret Cooney lead the The fourth graders, too, Cougars. Outstanding to (14.1. Earlier in the week it team with a score of 6.35 and yd. 15-17 Back 1:01:9; Neil playing games, as well as demonstrated their performances came from Banta. 100 yd. 13-14 Breast the usual basketball drills. defeated Montgomery at Wendy Wheaton took second basketball skills in a trio Leopards Wolin, Hussell and . home (ifl.Hri to 55.5. place on the uneven parallel 1:16:0; Scott Bielek, 50 yd. 9- Both the fourth and fifth plus one number of games. Telling and Cougars Rippe. j Highlighting the Mont- bars. 10 Butterfly 3:1:4; Rob King. grade clinics are part of the In the contest of the two Shubitz, Blaze and Farley. 50 yd. 11-12 Butterfly 30-5: Knicks teams David gomery meet was Wes- In the Montgomery meet WUHL clinic system, taking Leopard pins were \ lield's Beth Carlson, who did the top three girls in each Tom LaCosta. 100 yd. 13-11 place in the afternoon (5th Nathanson, Chip Gillen and registered hy Booth, ' Butterfly 1:04:8. REG. $4.98 at I and 4th at 2:30) at Mike Weingart were the outstanding routines on the event were: Vaulting - Hargrove. Hussell. uneven parallel bars, the Wendy Wheaton (6.95). The third place winners Washington School. stalwarts. Nathanson was Frankenbach and Yarbenet were as follows: Scott especially effective passing and decisions came from i balance beam and in floor Margaret Cooney (6.55), SPORTSMAN In the fifth graders game exercise. Beth scored first and Carol Harbough (6.35); Bielek. 50 yd. 9-10 free 29:8; action, the Knicks "A" the ball. Wolin, O'Connor, Carey, j Rich Coe, 100 yd. 15-17 free Hifield and Telling. Massa with a (i."i in her balance Uneven Parallel bars - paced by Paul Valentino. The two Buck teams met beam routine and on the Wendy Wheaton (6.45), 54:5; Brian Dooley, 50 yd. V.avin Brady, Mike and the "As" came out on pinned for the Cougars and 9-10 back 39-8; Jim Boslaiid, QT. SIZE THERMOS BOTTLE Khrhardt, Scott Breach and decisions came from Rippe. uneven parallel bars Beth Carlson '5.85) and top. Mike Slamowitz and received the second place Pain Yeager (4.95): 50 yd 11-12 back 35:7; John Steve Weill downed the Doug Boothe headed the .lones, Ii. Smallridge, ' llearon, 100 yd. 13-14 Back Celtics "A" 14-8. Jeff Jackson, Halpin. Ciarocca. '••score ol 5.H5. Balance beam-Beth Carlson winners attack, while Matt (6.15, Margaret Cooney (5.2 1:47:7: Mike Sommerlad. 511 Bloom, who along with Linden and Bart Turk Khert, Shubitz, Blaze and } Wendy Wheaton also did well in the meet taking first and Mary Lou Byrne (4.45), ! yd. 9-10 breast 42:3; Tom Valentino tied for game starred for the Bucks "B." Farley. Schmalz and Telling \ I Rokosny. 50 yd. 11-12 Breast honors with six points, and wrestled to a 2-2 tie. place in both vaulting and on and floor exercise-Beth Eighteen points were : Carlson <5.8), Margaret j 37:4; Steve McManus. 50 yd. Mark Wolf did the job for the scored as the Celtics A and Standings: the uneven parallel bars. Celtics "A." For her vault she did a Cooney (5.8) and Julie ! 11-12 Butterfly 32:6; Hay B confronted each other. A W L T ' layout squat and her score Eberhart (5.35) McDanicl loo yd. 15-17 Jack Baldwin scored all 15 pair of third graders who Wildcats 6 0 0 : uas 6.05. In the Madison Township Butterfly 1:01:2. of his team points and was a earlier had played in the Panthers 4 2 0; terror on the boards, as the fifth grade clinic were out- Margaret Cooney added to meet the top three girls in Knicks "B" dropped the standing. Roger Brewster Lions 3 3 0 1 WIlS's total by her seconds each event were: Vaulting- Edison Matmcn Celts "B" 15-14. Kenny Chin and Sandy Ritchie are their Cougars 2 3 1 on both the beam and Beth Maher (7.15), aided the blond-haired names. Tigers 1 4 I vaulting. Margaret Cooney (6.5) ami In Second Win Baldwin with some line Leopards I 5 0 Al the first away meet Wendy Wheaton (6.05); "Really impressed" were passes. Despite the loss, against Madison Township, uneven parallel bars-Wendy Edison Junior High School Cli-eg Gilligan and Billy the clinic officials in the WHS took more points than Wheaton (6.45), Beth Celts B-Lakers A battle. The wrestiling team won its I .andale played great games Residents Win the other team in every Carlson (6.15) and Pain second match in as many for the Celtics "15." Celts came out best 17-12 event. Taking second place- Yeager (4.5), balance beam- with Jack Silver and John outings defeating Woodrow Tennis Event in the meet in floor exercise Margaret Cooney (6.35). Wilson (Edison) 45-12. Also, it was the Lakers Timmler playing great was sophomore Beth Mary Lou Byrne (5.65) and "A", behind Rick Yawger basketball, with the passing Losing the first two and Lance Ritchie, 13 and The Inman Racquet Club Carlson who got a score of Beth Carlson (4.9): and matches by close decisions, between them quite ef- Junior Open tennis tour- 6.5. floor exercise-Beth Carlson the Nets "A" 6. Yawger, ficient. Pete Bontempo and Edison went on to capture who also performs in the Gth nament attracted top tennis (Jetting the highest score (6.5. Julie Eberhart (6.21 the next nine matches in a Darrell Boylan did the job, talent from all over New- and Margaret Cooney (6.1). grade CBL. had six points despite defeat. for a vault so far this year row with six pins and 3 and a number of rebounds. Jersey. • decisions. Ritchie passes well and Fourth graders will Winning the Inman junior The quickest pin of the tallied three. John Davis continue to utilize drills, the champion crows were three match was scored by Joe arid Steve Seastream helped games added when the boys Westfield teenagers Dave Birmingham (129) " who Robinson. Avis Frommcr. • Bowling Results REG. $1.79 out. For the Nets "A", are having an exceptional pinned his opponent in 1:06. REG. $1.38 Lowell Higgins and Jeff day. Al Linden and Larry and Jill Victor. Other pins were scored by- Crane were outstanding. Ritchie are doing the The two-day elimination Pin Up Girls Triangle Chuck Clarke (115) 3:17; VASELINE REG. $2.50 TWO The other contest featured clinicizing at the fourth tournament saw the leal tire . W L W L Dennis Gibbons (122) 1:54; grade level. play of Dave Robinson Green 45 27 Sandbaggers 30 10 Joe Dooley (141)2:48; Larry EVEREADY the timely passing of Drew defeat Bob Kaplan of INTENSIVE Kronick in leading the Six weeks remain in clinic Kass 43 29 Brookmans 26 14 Shaffer (148) 4:33; Robert Cranford (i-2. 7-5. and then Decker 41' 30' . Jolly Rogers 22 18 Petrolini (170) 4:45. SINUTABS 9 VOLT Lakers "B" past the Nets 4th and 5th grade play. won the doubles with Alex 2 : "B." Kronick had two Meaning that the boys are Stanaway 40 32 Nolls 22 18 Decisions were scored by CARE Davidson via (i-2. (J-3 scores Yegian ' 38 34 Heitmans 20 20 David Tinnesz (108) 10-2; assists, one to Jim Mike, just half way through and over the Princeton team of BATTERIES the other to John Coates. still have plenty of time to Gargiles :i6'/i 35',;. Baldwins 18 Zl Scott Selert (135) 8-4 and Andre Eichenberger and Bach 34 38 Spoilers 16 24 Jim lloblitzell (151!) 10-2. LOTION Roger Brewster, Sandy improve on their cage skills. Dave Aronovich. $1 49 Ritchie and Steve Levine The fifth graders will put Felmeister 29<- 42'i Berry 6 34 keyed the Nets "B" attack. their skills through a severe Jill Victor, ol Westfield, a Zimmerman 26's 45'^ High game, Jack Price, C test when an All-Star team promising 14 year old, won Ross 26 46 205. DICKINSON SWIMMER This week in the fifth the girls 14 and under crown Fabettes 88 grade, coach Neil Home of will journey to Springfield High series, Bettie Rich White has been on Feb. 10 to take on a by beating Beth Daalman by Zimmerman, 515; high W L the defending Watchung u convincing 6-0. (i-1 score. named to the roster of the Conference Champion similar team from that game. Miekie Greco; high ugmann Oil Co. 54'2 25'-_. 1973-74 Dickinson College Westfield High School will usually strong basketball Avis Frommcr, a Hi year team game and series, Joe's Market 45'/* 34'i Red Devil swimming team. Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. be on hand to give the boys town. old of Westfield, in a close Yegian, 627. 1789. The Jolly White, a junior who hard fought mulch, won the Trolley 40 40 USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT graduated from Westfield Prlc«» Eff«Ktiv» Thur*., Fri., Sal. Only girls Hi and under tide over Early Birds Baron Drugs 30 44 High School, is the son of Registration On for Tournament Natalie Usiskin. (i-2, 7-(i. W L Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. William White MO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS The hoys 12 and under Moran 47 29 Drug Store 35 45 Jr. of 120 Ayliffe Ave. W» r»»rvo Iha right to limit quantiti**. tournament was won by 11 tiffany Drugs 29 51 Registration is on, at the open for thi ee teams, 17 and Iteinhardt 45',2 30'.•i- year old Ron Krshire of CJlen Declcer 42 34 YMCA on Saturday morning under, 15 and under, and 111 Hidge. lie beat 11 year old from '.) to 12 a.m. in room F and under. This year Clark 41 35 Perry Sinett of Meluchen in Kutzenco 39 37 for the Karitan Valley Highland Park, Somerset ;i closely contested 3 set Tournament soccer tour- Hills, Woodbridge, Rahway, Molowa 38'a 37 '2 FUGMANNOtlCowmmy match by the score of fi-1, 0- Zimmerman 34 42 ALWAYLWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! nament held every spring Sayerville, North Plainfield. 7, (i-4. with the participation of Madison, East Brunswick Cheesman 32 44 NEW OFFICES GARAGES & BULK OIL in any New Jersey towns. and Carteret will be par- Thi Inman pro. Dan Baker 32 44 STORAGE PLANT Last' year, the Westfield ticipating. Keilly, rc>|)orts lhat a tennis Arnold 29 47 WATCHDOG Soccer Association, after All players who wish to clinic is now available al the High game, E. Koop, 216, BtjRNER SERVICE only two years of existence, register for the spring new facility. L. Cheesman, 203. High EASY BUDGET registered two teams, the 17 tournament in any of those series, L. Cheesman, 538, I. PAYMENT PLAN McGuire, 514, E. Koop, 503. TRUCKS EQUIPPED years old and under, and the three age groups may take a To Attend Seminar WITH LOCKHEED 15 years old and under. The photocopy of their birth COMPUTER REGISTERS 243 E. BROAD ST. senior players finished PENGUIN FILM certificate and two pictures Paul Lewis of 11(10 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE second in their division, and (color-or black and white) Lawrence Ave., a "Adelie Penguins of The FUEL OIL the 15 year olds won their at the YMCA Saturday sophomore at the Westfield Antarctic," a color film, will We Are Intorcsted In divsion and the final, morning. Senior High School, has be shown at the Union Your Heating Problems PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS thereby bringing the cup Any adult wishing to been chosen to participate in County Park Commission's 232-6680 and individual trophies to assist in coaching or to help the 1974 Congressional Trailside Nature and •YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT Westfield. Science Center, at 2, 3 and 4 administratively is invited Seminar in Washington, EXXON HEAT DEALER 361 SOUTH AVE..E. This year registration is to come at this same time. D.C. p.m. Sunday. WESTFIELD