THE WESTFIELD LEADERThe Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Nevpaper In Union County

School Board

OrganUu

Monday 8 P.M.

EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 27 PublUhedEvery Thursday WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1*72 Itacon* CIAU PattMtt P

at WwMI«M/lCX MPagw ttCoatl

Councilmen Vote 6-3On $4 Million Budget

• A l l « municipal budget of M,235,M5 was tentatively approved by• three vote margin after its introduction by the Town Council Tues-day light. Voting along party lines, tftie Republican mayor and firstand Mcond ward GOP councilmen were joined by independent Council-maa Patrick D. Mjnogue (Ward 4) to approve 64 the 3 4 percent higher

Budget HearingPeMk heariaf ea Ike

•el kadget wW fee btU at I :Malar. 14, at Ike

Ratifies PaymentAt its puMic meting

the WeatfieM Bwrd «f Educationratified the payment to teachers andcafeteria workers «f wage* with-held under the term* «f Phase I ofthe Wage-Price Order.

The beard approved the paymentin January when a cmununicatioawas received from the InternalRevenue Service stating the latestrules of the Pay Board.

Toe wttteld mosses were sal-ary increments, Mgetiated prior toAug..IS. ........ ...'.

Voters Pass $10.1 MillionSchool Budget, Elect

Dems Oppose Budget, Cite"Surplus," Cleanup Needs

: ltiroe DemocraU, CouncilmenCbarlM A. Harris and Vincent E.MeOewan of the third ward andCouncilman John J. Tucker of the(Mirth ward opposed the budget,«*Mr wiU be subject of a pubHchearing Mar. 14 before final actionto taken.

It U attimated that the municipalbudaet combined with the ichooli r i ' l b t m ' i share it eanntv ex Charges that the Republican ma- Gowan and Tucker, to use only a cratic councilman, Juued the follow-naBMf wlU nroduW a taTrLte of I0"1* o n t b e T o w n Ctancii "i]t<i ( 0 « m a U *orti(m rf t h u ""T1"1 (or «•" in* <tatement concerning Mf oppoat-Zam^knaMvMSB!ner«Mnf at- "^^f and appropriate Mirplus aentlal clean-up service*, and Imirtod tion to the proposed municipal bud-•Martvahntlan The school hud- {unis" ia *** i m bud*et *nd l U o upon appropriating most of it, >!,«*,- get.« T « H Z L hv mten TUHT f a U e d to allocate turns for anything 000, to cover the completely un- "I have studied the municipal bud-5 ~ TIu f to«nt i to hudcrt Z , ™ « UM" • rttxfr ^ * townwide realittic and unnecessary reserve get carefully, and 1 believe there are

iTJZSZ to inm. a «!r» cleanup have been levied by the for uiicollected taxes of $lJa»,0»." some areas in which economiesis expeciea ia increase « flm J J ^ , , ^ . ^ , fa third and Councilman Harris explained that might be affected, but I am satav

uhnu , h i . n « i . » . fourth wards, Coundlmen Charles this reserve is a "sham because it lied to defer any crrUdsm and townose nwemems ap- A H l r r j j v i n c e n t E M c G o w a B a n d k inown and admitted that all but be guided by our experience during

John J. Tucker. All three voted in about 1100,000 of it will be unused the year In forming any Judgmentopposition to the budget tentatively and returned to surplus i t the end of as to future economies in thawapproved by council Tuesday night, the year. Despite this," Harris con- areas. '•• .Final action on the budget will be tinued, "the finance committee acts 'iHowever, there is one grave de-taken following a public hearing as if this >1,266,000 in surplus funds ficiency In this proposed municipalMar. 14. is unavailable for any other use. budget which, in my judgment,

Councilman Harris explained his "It's high time," Harris empha- should be corrected now."opposition to the proposed 1972 mu- sized, "that the Town Council ac- McGowan added, "This budgetnicipal budget as directed principally counts realistically to its constituents makes no provision to finance aagainst the refusal of the Republi- for the use of these surplus funds, service which I am convinced the

properly identify Let's reduce the reserve for uncol- people of Westfield need and want-funds from the lectcd taxes-to a realistic figure and a periodic pick-up of .bulky items

identify the surplus funds as'surplus' and trash not included in regularwhich clearly is available for the scavenger service. I realize that

blocked the proposal of the three real needs of Westiield." there are dUfetent types of suchMr. McGowan, third ward Demo- programs i n ' w e in other places

and- that we must choose the one

*ouU bT to

«» » !»

MtVlTt OF TUESDAY'S SCHOOL KUCCTION

Cwrcmt E I I C B M (k),IMMt>

Caallal (MUt

Caadidatet' Troxell .

JohnsonCarroll .Leslie .. .Ciarrocca

... Campbell

Ward lWard 2WardsWard 4Absentee

Total

iaas tsjiWardlWard!WardsWard 4Absentee

ToUl

W a r d l. . . . 710. . . . 1017

.... m1027

,.„.««'-•....1018

Wart•IS

i mON9*95S6

10C6

Yesins .m7*1•44111

H »

1004

m71«•ain

maI W«rtl

7787427W70S789701

- NO

musMS684SS

144

5*4SC7«MS7»«S

JS»7

-Wni**J•489«aMS

'944 '«M9%

Itjialaa74 •

19S' , ; • » - •

so307

Total Vote Cast:

MaiSOSSMStiltS8S7Mil3871

mu

Wastfield voters reverted laat gave 1,008 vote pluraUttos to thro*year's budget defeat to pan a Ht.1 oominees of the Joint Civic Commit-mlHIon school budget by a MM to tee, Or. James Johnson, Clark UsU<S.4M veto in Tuesday's ichool district and incumbent Douglas Campbell,•lection. At the same time they Slightly more thin « •» votes «era• . • • • • . •• • • cast in this year's election, about

800 more than in the previous year,A breakdown of election figure* ifshown in a chart on this wee . Bal-loting included a s absentee vote,considered a high number for $school election

JOC candidates carried three efthe four wards, but in the third

SeekTraffic

can majority to• • .. , . . . . and appropriate

no question of need, but haw we t o w n . s .. k , u r ^ M rfmeet the need," the mayor said, . . j ^ council,™,.. Harrisadding that a cleanup program is _ _ _^ " l ^ J ? .C0*..betW*en *S0'000 l i m w a H c COundlmen, Harrii,' Mc~-

Tlie Westfield municipal budgetfor 1971 provides for general appro-priations of $4,35,883.64, an increaseof tl«S,778.M over the previous ye^r'This compares with an increase of$413,00» in 1971, and 1475,000 in 1970.Included in the 1972 increase is anon-recurring expense of $29,146 forflood damage repair work that willbe funded by Federal aid.. The salary and wage budget of $2,-

Seventh Grade DrugApproved

Inflation BiggestCtfJSlderly, Mayot S^

0M under the board's racial balanceplan, the Independent* ecored slightvictories. They had opposed theboard's action to phase out the

Pleas for a traffic signal at the *CBMI and radiatriet tta pupils toIntersection of CWton and Sycamore-.other elementary schools and feltSts., and Central Aye., a i weU u »at the board should have coal-for additional safety measures on longed the state mandate instead.Central Ave. were voiced in two The budget, however, passed bypetitions signed by more than * » a small margin in the ward, despiteresidents ot the area at a meeting the Independents' claim that it isof the Town Council Tuesday night, too high;

The intersection was the scene last Commenting on voter support of amonth of an automobile accident *».1S8,198.5O school budget for i«« .which claimed the life of a two-year- 73,, WesUfek) Board of Educationold girl. ' president. George A. Plenty had this•, Opposition to widening of Central to say:. "We are extremely pleased.Aw. was expressed; by the retidenU,. On behalf of the entire board, I'dwho also asked the reduction of the like to express appreciation for slip-speed limit on the county road, to port of the budget and to thankttM30 inilos per hour, a study of side- nw»y people in town who helped ex-walks, parking and. «, slgoM at plain this budget

The teaching of drug abuse educa-. : . , . „ „ „ - , ; ,_„ „. ;.„„„««„» tion to all seyenth grade students education program was provided by . . . , . . , • • »4,542 accounts for an increase, of • ? l l a l ^ j W i , r - . ^ ^ ) d - i ! , • ^ t be Mayor', Committee on Drug I10US ln <"r •Jetermwatton to pro-

parkjag a n d . 4 slgoM at plain this budget and spent time••• .• - u-u w- o . - , . . . . - - •»••-• -w > -*?••••• Hi«erAve. : , [ and effort in stimulating the votermost suitable here. But certainly the , _ •••:-*'. . ;.; rf t h e petliloas noted that turnout." ^development of a program for t r j * infjstlon is |hf most atrious prob- direct or IWrtct federal NbMr morT lad more children art forced High vote |rt»er on the ballot WascoUMtion, is. nqt..pf; wck M«M8ad|: itm racing WMfieidV elderly. Itooi ' * r j l » lower :totm»\t*lt*m:±, :;: tfaWa1 Central. A**, ks iwi s «< the B»^ Jehaft., . coUw history tothat we cannot budget fttnds>:aow Donn A. Snyder told a special HSaM "Waatfield ii • mature community phase-out of Columbus School. - altuctor, Who garnered 3 916 votes,and promptly imptoment tb»>pro- commWee reviewing problems of in Urms of its physical.developmest Moor Donn A, Snyder claimed Close behind him was Campbell,gram once the form of pick-up is ihe aging ia Union County but week- and space rtmalnji* for-«t*»lh. t h i the county hss Urted the Syca- «u/reat vice president of the Boardagreed upon. - _ . . erio. CoBgresswomart Florence P. Our, rapid.. V^i^ 1fit0lh 4t- tM^(^B^l iriterssctlon on its of Educat^n, with 3,871 votas. LtsBe

"TheproWeedbudiet'providesan Qwyer was among the committee curred over ten yean ago iod has "high priority" list snd that the town received S.8S7, Carroll 8,919, Tnwellappropriation of 42.900 for fees to a which toured county facilities and staMiied at near 36,000. Howtver, already has applied to the state for 2,<3S and Ciarrocca 2,6»1.

"The initial impetus for the drug c»nsuI«*nt t 0 m a k e a study, and conducted hearings at the Plaihfleld an; qhd.erlyihg-change th*t:h»s, oc:: a speed study of Cehtral Ave. Pro-that is all it would do. If we are se- public Liljrary. curred and •will continue, is the in-

In his letter to Mrs. Dwyer, Mayor crease in the number of citizens

y The new board will hold its organ-widening of i Central Ave. by jtatlbnalmeetlng at « p.n* Monday

ed insing guards resulting the new£g g*choo plan, an assistant town engi- SchooIneerto assist in the more efficient

Board of Education at a quiet elec- Abuse under the leadership of Dr.tion-eve public meeting Monday Joseph Doylan. Through his effortsnight at Roosevelt Junior

the county, he claimed, is limited to j n its offices on Elm St.'Johnson andthe "Grant City" section of the road- Leslie will begin their first three.

neerto assist in the more efficient

preatlon Department. Added rniscel-

vide a clean-up program for our Snyder said: over 80. The 1970 Census revealed _ _ „ _».u«, UU~H.. «,««. »...«B »«.- S S J S S T t t . ^ d a C T i i « ^ "" •/'/1°hUldliiet0<If/fr-,the itf^^Z^^il0^ wa"y k 'ciark" adjacent to the^efl- yea7 te™," while CampbeUwiu"^High and the efforts of many parents, appropriate m this budget sufficient records of the subcommittee a few 4.3W, 17.3%over the 1960 number of trance to the Garden State Parkway, his second term of office.

teachers, citizens and students the funds to *' 1*ast begi!J ™e Proff l»n brief observations on senior citizen 3,716. This trend h expected to con- "Every councilman is concernedbasic program was developed/' said l n 1872- If t h i s c0"11*11 » convinced needs as related to Westfield. : tinue.We are, therefore, vttslhy conJ about all of Central Ave.." Snyder

the need for such a program does ' i n my judgment, inflation repre- cerned with the impact of our lax said \ adding that the traffic countnot exist or that this is not a service sents the most serious problem; fac- base, property taxes, on the housing

An eight-week inservice training The curriculum includes the his- S . * ^ * . . ! ^ . ^p^ • ^ L / ' ^ i ing °!.e e l d * r l y . i n . , W e 8 ^ i e } d In; ?0! ts,.? f taereastag numbers of sen: five years.

,Dfug a b u s e e d u c a t i | m less((n6,Dfug a b u s e e d u c a t i | m less((n6 ,basic p r o g r a m w a s deveioped; sscheduling of public works functions fce u w aH hth ^ s t u M r s c l ) a l U c e W e i s c n a i r m a na meter maid and a full time clerk ^ ^ , s d cl ^ c u r r i c u l u m c o m l n i t t e e .for the tennis program of the Rec-

l ddd p r o g r a m on d r u g a b u s e tory of drugs and drug abuse, drugi l h l i

t l l en waste money creased costs of living fall most ior citizens. If we are to retain our "supporTof the reduction of speedtory of drugs and drug abuse, drug T ^ ! . ? . 5 c r e a s e d c o s t s M I iv lng faU m M t c iUMM> " mt are to retain our Support of the reduction of speedterminology, pharmacology, legisla- on a study But if we are convinced, heavily on the senior citiien not only highly important senior citHens in limits on Central Ave. was voiced

d M ! a m that "» n e t d e x i 5 t s f ™ *>ec^se of his f i ed income but his Westfield some method mutt be b Thid W d C i l Vi

p r o g r a m on d r u g a b u s ewieous revenues are expected to w a s provi ( |ed ,o r aU fifth through terminology, pharmacology, legisla- y y y gyrover the cost of the latter two po- t w e l f t h g r a d e teachers in the school tion, a discussion of alcohol and M ! a m; tha t "» n e t d e x i 5 t s . . f™ *>ec^se of his fixed income but his Westfield, some method mutt be by Third Ward Councilman VincentBtions. s y s t e m ,as t y e a r marijuana, reasons and theories of our ^le want it and are entitled major expenses-housing and medl- found to relieve and stabilize their E . McGowan, who felt that lower

In the course of the 1972 budget A1, s e v e n t h thT0Ugh tweUth grade drug abuse, mental health aspects, to it, then funds should be appro- Cal cafe-have been rising more tax burden during their reduced speeds would lessen fears of resl-review, all departments were asked s t u d e n t s r e c e ived drug abuse educa- decision making and evaluation. Pna.ted. n 0 * ,to. W f " a{ l e a l t . "* raPWIy than the cost-of-living index, and fixed income years. Federal and dents who feel intereectional changesto inform the finance committee as t ion la s t y e a r in a c c o r ( j a l ) < : e ^th "O l i t t h d t b e 8 i n n i n « <* ™M important program c t i d i f l t i d t S t t e h i g f m th dto the effect of zero increases in

iui an w winrai nve., onjfacr

: increased SoWcenUn the^t TOWIl-Wide CrOUD> years. T '

Spearheads DriveFor Museum

"ou"goaTr8'toteach^derstanding beginning of this important program. Continued inflation can destroy any State revenue sharing from other p r i s e d V w w t f t e l d woUld cre*ate^id respect of the tremendous com- "An appropriation from surplus to benefitsjthat would be derived from tax revfcmie^souWes^ppeart^tb be speedway through Westfield fromy

m a m | a t o r y state drug education pro- and respect of the tremendous com An appop f p p p . speedway through Westfloperating budgets. After considera- g r a m €StabijShed and funded by plexity and wonder of the human pay for this program would not re- programs specifically designed for the most equitable method to re- Route 22 to the Parkway.tion by the Town Council, other ex- ,pjew Jersey Statute 18A:S».4.pense line items show little change The curriculum, approved by theeven though the total increase in boa r d Monday night, was prepared lard E. Law,this category is $145,538. This figure o v e r a t w o .y e a r period, schools. "Those things that we reallyis influenced by a change in the

organism along with the creation' quire the raising of any additional our older citizens. It seems to me lieve the elderly' of the' burifensomot a good self-image," said Dr. Lil- *unds or place any new burden on the top priority program for the and increasing property tax,lard E. Law, superintendent of the taxpayers. With my colleagues, " " . . . .

funding of the library. The prim'arycause for increase is the inclusionof library salaries and wages inthe "other expense" category forthe first time in 1972, in accordance Hardware Store, 123 Quimby St.,witlh State regulated budgetary was reported to police Monday morprocedures. ning. Missing was $175 in cash,

Although not large In magnitude,an increase of $4500 in "other ex-penses" covers two new and signi-ficant endeavors—<the Youth Gui-dance Council and a study of "at-tic" refuse collection.

Completion of most capital items

understand and respect we seldomdestroy," he continued in discussing

Hardware Store .Robbed the philosophy for the curriculum.Copies of the curriculum outline

A break and entry at Goodfriends a r e available at the Board of Educa-tion office, 305 Elm Street, any work-ing day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Resignations were accepted fromFrederick J. Olivicri, senior highearth science teacher; Mrs. Barbara

(Continued on page 4)Mrs. DuncanYW President

Councilmen Harris and Tucker,(Continued on page 4)

Editor to SpeakAt YW Dinner

Raymond A. Brown, associate edi-

'Federal Government must be the "In the area of medical care,control of run-away inflation. Westfield is proud to be the site of

in"Measured in terms of averagehousehold income, Westfield is oneof the wealthier communities in the12th Congressional District. How-ever, such a statistic overshadowsthe fact that many of our retiredelderly are living on incomes con-siderably less than the average. Arecent study by the Mayor's Commit-tee on Housing for the 'Elderly found

(Continued an page 4)

Travel 10,000 Mi.For Y Banquet

Members of the Westfield YWCA's

.The Citizens' Committee of 34 toPreserve the Miller-Cory House,which is working with the trusteesof the. WestHeld Historical Societyto purchase the 18th century farm-house and turn it into a living mus-eum has been completed and wasmade public today.

"Since the museum will contri-bute to the cultural enrichment of

Mountainside — Incumbent Board every citizen, from every group,of Education President Grant Len- every location in town, of everynox and Robert Keating were elec- ago, our committee is designed toted in Tuesday's shool election here, represent all those segments," Mrs.Voters also approved the school William Bolger, vice chairman of

(Continued on page 4)

Incumbent, BudgetWin in Borough

budget.

(Continued on page 4)

Pancake DayPlans UnderwayPlans arc underway for the an-

Nine WestField YWCA board direc-tors will begin a three year term ofoffice this month after last week'selection at the YWCA's annual lun-

Law to AttendShore Conclave

tor of the New Jersey Law Journal, that 43% of 145 respondents to a Multifile Club will have traveledwill be the guest speaker at a din- questionnaire on housing needs had far to attend a banquet Thursday,ner meeting at the Westfield YWCA incomes under $3,000 per year and Feb. 17—more than 10,000 miles inon Friday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. The 73% had incomes under $5,000 per aH. swimming and running,dinner is sponsored jointly by the year. When We consider the fact The swimmers and joggers keepWestField Negro History Club and that minimum rents in our area are a cumulative total of the miles theythe Action Audit Committee of the over $l,200/year and property tax have swum in the course of main-YWCA. on the minimum home is close to taining good health, with the corn-

Mr. Brown was appointed by Gov- $1,000 per year, it is apparent that petition acting as a spur to keepE. ernor Huglhcs to the Urban. Policy Westfield has a pressing need for up the exercise.

Siren SignalsSchool Closing

the committee pointed out. 'Wearefortunate to have so many willingvolunteers assisting us in our drivefor the $125,000 necessary to acquireand maintain the house."

The campaign is now underwayto complete the purchase and es-tablish a fund to open the houseto the public as a living museumof colonial architecture, furniture,

School Superintendent Lillard __w ° " ; Z ZltJZ° li7J!?t1m' L a w wi" join s o m e 25'000 schot)1 R e v i c w Committee, and is also a lost cost rental housing designed for G u e s t of h o n o r . ,hers to the nominating committee. Administrators in Atlantic City, be- member of the Advisory Board at senior citizens. Westfield, therefore, 7 „ „ a t tte Y »m

ginning Saturday. St. Peter's College Economic Oppor- <ls moving forward to implement aElected to serve on tho board are

Mrs. John H. Burlingame, Miss Dr. L,IW will chair a discussion tunlty Fund Program.Marty Clnlds, Mrs. Hans^ Enard, g r o u p on Tuesday concerning "Do- lfc attended Florida

nual Westfield Hotnry Club's Pan- Mrs- H- s- Fullcrton HI, Mrs. Wil- Hvering Special Education Services: graduate oT Fordham University,cake Day lo he held Saturday, Mar. »*m Henderson, Mrs. Glenn J. How Area Wo Doing?" and served four and u hnW years in18, at Westfield High School's cafe- Magglo, Mrs, C. U. Morrison, Mrs. n c wm pnr(|cipntc In a televised the U.S. Army during W.W. 11. Hetcrla. The event is Ihe mojor schol- Richai-d Muelilenhard and Miss Cln- ] )ai le] discussion Saturday at 4 p.m. was discharged as a Captain, andarslilp fund raiser of the local serv- * Ruotolo. on "The Right to Read: Where Is Is presently a Colonel, Judge Advn-ice organization. Nominating committee members 117 Where Is II Going?" which will cate General of Stale of New Jcr-

Nametl to key chairmanships of ai'e Mrs- J a v Kochlln, Mrs. Herbert be chaired by Gilbert Schiffman, di- sey, and N e w Jersey NationalSailer, Jr., Mrs. George C. •Frail, rector of the division of education Gunrd, JAG.Mrs. Robert E. Ley, a n d Mrs. at The Johns Hopkins University. ^r Q m v n ha s t,c(.nJumps McElroy. On Sunduy, Dr. Law's wife, Jane, with many organixallons, He- sorv-

The YWCA board of trustees held will chair a section mooting <lis- e:l on board of managers of Annan-its meeting fullowing the luncheon eusslon oC "The Suporlnlcndcnl's dale Reformatory, Gov. Meyner's

. . ,, . . .. ,,, , —... —. who on Jan. 19 became thoproject which no doubt will rely on f i r s t Y s w i m m o r t o compIeU) i m

miles of swimming—70,000 lcngUisof Hie Y pool.

Weslfleld Councilman Jay Rochlinleads Mie joggers, having achieved h . e r c o p e nhis 100th mile last October when ho scnOi>ls werC Opcn'ran his 22,O0OUi lap in the YMCAgym.

To school or not to school? That'sthe question on snowy days.

The answer is the sound of Uie a r t s and crafts, and to maintain itWestfield fire department air raid f a m e a " s of perpetuating West-siren, loud and clear, at 7 a.m. If flelds r i c h heritage.it rings, there's no school. H. Emerson Tliomas is acting as

School closings arc also announ- genera! ohaimian of the citizen'sced over radio stations WOR, grdup, with Robert Fuller as vies

h i

MV StationsOn Holiday

WVNJ, WNEW and WERA. chairman, Mrs. Bolger vice choir-Despite several Inches of snow in m a n . P a u l C. Bosland, treasurer

Weslfiold on Monday morning, a n d Samuel A, McCaulley,

The criteria for declaring a snow

and Samuel A.palgn chairman.

Others in the clllzons' group In-"Safety of the children," an-

T l l i t ty

swers Howard Tomllnson, assistantthe day-long program by WeymnnO. Sttcngrnfo, president, nrc FrankGclgcr, food procurement; HenrySchnakcnbcrg, Ki'lildle procure-ment; Wlllliini Hollsteln, serving:Jay lfuy. Howard MacDowcIl anilWilliam llnwklnij, .HIIII'L ehainnen;Juines Coventry, ilhiliiK room ar-1'angenieiili;.

Also Charles Frankuiiliiujli. ns.sis-ted by Wllllnm Pook and WJl-litimRiincy, Ik'kds; linherl. Fuller, pro-motion; Vlnuciil Wnshville, enter-tulnmeiit; mill Mrn. frank Geigerand Mrs. Wcyimiii Slecuyrufu, Ho-tnry-Ann culio sulo.

elude Charles P. Bailey of 79 St.' M a r ' l s ^ v c ' - "• R ' Barrett Jr. oE

Director nay J. Mtirini today an- Swimming or running anywhere aur>erlntendent 'who confers with 2 4 4 W l l l n"t St., Donald H. Belcher, .„ „,_,_ , „__ _•_„— f— „ !,„!. „ „,!.„ ... . «„- .. • L K W o f 55O p r o s p c c l S [ i i M r s I L W i

Bonrdmnn of 541 Ccilonln Avo.,and' road" depart t h o K o v - M- J- B''<"V!i of M7 Trln-

„„ ,„, s „„,.„ „„.„ „ , , (Continued on page 4)and elected Mrs, G. W. Duncan, Wife—Molpnuitc "" " " ' ' _" ~ " ' - - • « " " ""* ' '"" '" 1 I1111-J |111! •"•"H.-NX » » • " " ' ^ n •• < •» • "•• -.

presltlent, Mrs, Hobort Hunse, see- rho' UonornWu Splro T. Agnow, Inslliullons and Agencies, ddugutu Fob- » . eomnlotod00™ °' "^ >mm " " ^ fronl s c l l ° o 1 suMy'I'olury, and Mrs, John Thatcher, vice president of tho United Slates, to While House Conference1 on Chll- Due to fewer service days offered ' ' Three <lays ure included in tho Index

will spouk nt the general session tlron. tlclcgute to White House Con- In February, motorists arc advised , . ,''" , Cn™m W'H r c c o l v o school culcmlur for snow days, 'fillson Wednesday wlien Dr. Law will fBronce on AKpd, servud on boiird noL to wait tinlll the end of the goltl tic Iocs for llielr acliiovcmcnls. m u n n i ) ||,al a tolifl of Jai! days havewitness the prusenUvlion of the S,D. of mnnagors, Monlo Plirk Dingnon- month to .have tlreir curs inspected. l !-nc" swimmer or runner wlio has ,,)0(;n scheduled. If tliose tlireo snow

WalllnK times are usually shorterduring Ihu Kccond mid third weeksof the month, during lunch hours

affiliated n o l l n c w l n " S t f l t o Inspection stations from a half a mile to two miles n S c h , S l l p c , . i n t c m | o n l L . K.and motor vehicle ogenolw will bo day, three to five times a week- p t a b o m 5 ; 3 O a m o n s n o w d f l y 8

closed tomorrow and Saturday in some for relaxation, some on doc- w ) | e l l L o w n ^observance of Lincoln's Birthday, tor's orders and some- just to keep m e n , M(AU]R nl>0 COIl t i l ( ; l ed t 0 ( l c .

AH fncllltlos will rcopon Monday, l,",., ',1.1,11^1*..,* _"c,s.f_ b']ffl fe.." Icrmlnc If children can get to and

treasurer.Three members who ure returning

to the hoard of trustees attendedI hi; meeting. 'Jflicy ure Mrs. GavinTaylor, Miss N;incy Reynolds andMrs. C. li, Longshore Retiringmumboi's arc Mrs. N. E, Loomls Luw lauml Mrs. Willlum Jl. Buygor. uwnrd.

ShuDkUiiicI Schiilariihlp for Oi'ailu-ate Study in School Adinhil.slrullonlo a lliwiiilan .scliool pi'liicljinl, Dr,

u past recipient of tliat

tic Center, member of board of con-Irol of Dopl, of Jiislllullons nnd At!-(!iiclcs, jircsliliiiit. it! Jersey CityB'rutKili of N,\A.A.C.l'., fliulrmau

(Continued on page 4)

careful record of the miles they'veompletwl.

Rochlin und Carlson will rccolvotic laes for llielr achlevcnicnls.

swimmer or runner wlio hascompleted more than MM miles will ( l n y s n r c l l s c ( | u P i s d ) o o l w}11 b o i n

receive n silver tie luc, nmivtlioso SBM)<jn ,„,, ,,,„.„„ l n < ) r c ( l i iy ( ) ,,,have (rnvclleU 100 miles will ,,„„,,_ | , o w e v c f ( l ) u n e % |fl Blm U l 0

and during commuter morning undevening hours.

whorocclvo bron/.o tlo lues.

(Continued on pagedate on which slutlenU v•report for report cards,

,,nnl ly

Business Directory .. Soc, 3 -4Church Nows Soc, 8—5Edltorinla Sec. t-aObituaries See, 1-4Sodul ,,,. Soc, 2—1-8Spoils Sec 3—0, 7, (ITlienlor Cso. 1-tf

me wwrrauj tsj.) LEADU, rmmmkr, remtAtr it, w«

Baptist Chtorch Nursery SchoolHas Openings for Next Fall

The Baptist Church NurserySchool has announced openings inthe fait program of pre-sctool clas-aes.

An accredited nursery mhoni func-tioning under the authority of theNew Jersey Department of Educa-tion, Che school operates as si' com-munHy service. Children of allfaiths are welcome and respect forall faiths is fostered.

Empkaste in these classes Isgeared to the needs of the indivi-dual child who is taught from thelevel he is at on entering the school

Concentrated efforts Is made togive as much attention to the youngchilds physical, social and emotion-ad growth as to his intellectualgrowth. A relaxed supportive at-mosphere is provided. "Hie childgains confidence in the ability torelate to others as a way of life.

Mrs. Phyllis Souba, director andMrs. ReJean SchuMe, head teacher,have structured the program to in-volve parents as well as children.

proximately once a month.Through this approach, parents areable to observe first hand whatchanges take place during t h eschool year. t

Registration for foe fall classesis now being taken through thechurch office. Children who havereached either their third or fourthbirthday by Dec. 1 of the currentschool year are eligible for appli-cation. The school has classes op-erating both three and five days aweek from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

*Art Amh to View

Slide Program Wed*The Scotch Plain*-Fanwood Arts

Association wUl her Mrs. FlorenceGraziano of Plainfield Wednesdayevening. She will present a slideprogram showing methods and waysof painting by Eracktnan, Goets,Henche and Pike. Her discussionwill center around the ap-proaches and techniques of these

Parents assist in the classroom ap- artists.• I ft

We Hand'sFINEST DINING WEST

OF THE HUDSON!Luncheon from $2.00

Served daily from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.i +

Cocktail Hour...Free Hort D'oeuvresDinner from $4.50

5:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Call (201) 232-7098FOR RESERVATIONS

Open 7 days a week — Sal., Sun., and Holidaysfrom 12:00 noon

F

Private mom* for ruterlftjr*

MunicipalCourt

Patrick PJci of Newark was re-manded to ihe Grand Jury or breakand entry charges heard in Munici-pal Court Jan. 36 by Judge Jack J.Camille.'

Judge Camilla also levied thefollowing penalties:

Frank E, Clark, 820 ShadcwlawnDr., leaving scene of accidentals.

Harold F. Vocrfcetfs, EitglisMewn,driving while impaired, *W and sixmonth revocation of license.

John W. Jones, 23* Wmdsor Ave.,dangerous weapon, |S0; a«saultcharges dtemiiwtf.

John R Mclaughlin, Ml SummitAve., under influence of controlleddangerous euJjstance, not guilty; dis-orderly1 person, $6», • ..

On Thursday, Judge Camillo hind-ed down theee decisiens:

Critefo MM• >L _M

West field Day Care CenterDrive Nets $11,000 of Goal

Mrs. Stanley P. Clark, chairman program. Some techniques for read-

Pees ar# based upon tfce family'sability to pay and cover about haJfthe cost of operating this private,non-profit organization. The Centeris also the recipient of a state foodsubsidy through participation an theNew Jersey School Lunch Program.

of the WertawM Day Care Center's lag readiness are included far the £ u °JJier monies needed to operate1972 Fund Drive, has reported thaito date centrlbtttions have totalledapproximately HXttft of the Cen-ter's goal of £1,499 needed to con-tinue operations through 1972.

There is a growing awarenessthai bettfee* the ages of three andfive, a child teams readily, withan ability beyond that of later

lite We*fleii D»y Care Cen-

late four-year old crtiM, Simplescience is Pressed through growingof. plants, feeding and caring foranimals, and observing ike chenf-ing seasons with

& etc. •

Centerlearn to

mid aoeegt

flowers, leaves,

he% the

in a re-love and dis-

learning ?they are 4* deveflef fttfly in himft*r# ft k net ^tWrflftig"' «c

Ave., speeding 45 mi* iaione t KM. - • ' •

Howard M. Silvermaa, Edi

miie

epeding 51 mph in K mile aon#, $T.Dorothy Dattaer. North MainMd,

speeding 43 n*h in * mile

, „ ,„ __. * futofoentai eiica-ttoncl facility, locally supported,and wit^ full state aworval. TheCenter has fceen accaiimed «e out-etftiiufcg mi nm^iuy that other

in starting similarcommuirty-spboeored day care cen-ter* fttave been referred to it byTrsntoo for fDidaaef.

revolvei

Paul Nieder, CWtanjf, drtvia* un-1 «t«,der influence of alcohol, UW and twoyear suspension of Ueenae; httanin ahow license and regt^ratlee^ $m.

OrflJd N Braxton, 1« WindsorAv#., obttrucUng traffic, $»; *peed*Ing 56 mph in as mile lone, • » ;failure to atop for emergency ve-hicle, not guilty.

Raymond W. Nevfn, 114Ave.. Faawood, speeding SO mph in33 mile woe, »».

(NkfaoUu Coartantlno, 30$ Firet Btl#:driving on revoked list, JMO; nolicense In possession, ISO. , ,;i

John Devltt, 544 Highland Ayeguilty of two overtime pcharges, fine suspeneuV, Joseph Imbreiaco, 9M TOalty

improper parking, •&; secondof improper parking, fine

Joseph Lark, Downer St., notguilty on three charges of intent todefraud,

Kevin Terhiirte, Clark, poe««uloaof alcoholic beverage in a n>otorvehicle by a minor, $35 and 30 dayrevocation of license.

Brian Lcary, Clark, possession ofalcoholic beverage in motor vehicleby a minor, p& and 30 day revoca-tion of license.

Walter Trautmann, 1000 SouthAve., disorderly person, $86.

Michael R. Goodhart, 100 SuaeexSt., disorderly person, 935, 90 dayjail sentence and om year probation.

Edward Graham, 213 EinbreeCres., overtime parking, fp.

kam in*e live*, and how he him-

fUs inle tMi iMrid.

m« live, of thW chlMrencare |br pre-

abdT hantf prbv

fir

i i r t 1 during the 4s> at home," ex-piBUHMl • sp«ke*tum. "In tMa w*y

fe ^ k i dat«

ere part oT i*ca day'i * h o ^ '

fey p^ commu% beMtta as a

the Day Care Center come fromthe contributions of interested citi-zens in the area. WesCfteld arearesidents have always been gener-ous in their support, and the Cen-ter is appealing now for funds tocontinue operations in 1972. Anycontribution <tax - deductible) willbe appreciated and may be sent tothe Westfield Day Care Center, 146Jfadison Ave., c/« Mrs. Stanley P.CUrk.

Still OpeningsFor YW Classy

Third terni cl«s*ei are beginning«i the Wwtfield YWOA thii week,and there ar* *tiU openings in sev-eral aectione. .

Girls interested in swim insruc-tion may still register, mere are alew openings still available in tennis.

Tor girli intereeted in making afun outfit the seventh and eighthgrade sewing ciasa ii the answer.

'Eackgirl will make a belt, vest, and>bell%bottoms. The class meets onWe<fees ay from 3:30-5 p.m. foreight :«eete. -

Craft classes on Saturday are still

open for those who would like to ex-periment with many forms and ma-terials.

Check with the Westfield YWCAoffice for further information.

• ( S Mm.Mettle F, H»«l*«ir, M »t. f

th Ik*

WEIIAND'SSTEAK HOUSE

ROUTE 22 EASTBOUNDMOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY

Experimental TltattiftePlays in Rehearsal , t

"Interview" by Jean-Claude VanItallie, "The Bald Soprano" fay Eu-gene lonesco, and "Passionella" bySheldon Harnick and Jerry Bockhave been chosen for the Experi-mental Tfeeatre to be presented faythe drama department of WeatfieldSenior High School,

The three one act plays presentinga sampling of expressionUtic thea-tre in "Interview," theatre of theabsurd iir "The Bald Soprano/' andmusical comedy in "Passionetta"are now in rehearsal and vrtll beperformed by student casts at West*field Senior High School Mar. 10 aad11.

Monday

too

flowersive

fromopen

untilfromTHIS

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ndows

akinggenerati

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Sport Jackets Knit Shirts

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207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M

I

r-

iII."

t

\

THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, TMDESDAY, FEMUUtY 10, lf7SL - ^

< * • *

I-1,'

hostess, Mrs. Joseph Sctombre,432 North Chestftut St

The Scotch Plains toworfnp in-formation session will be held onThursday morning, Fcfc. 17, at 9:15a.m. an the home of Mrs. Paul Lo-berg, 28 Fenknore Dr., ScotchPlains. Baby-sitting services forthis meeting wiiU be available at thehome of Mrs. Anton Stasney, 4Huren Path, Scotch Ptiadns.

Membership in the League ofWomen Voters, a nonpartisan na-tional organization, is open to allwomen citizens of voting age, andguests are welcome at any of theabove scheduled meetings. TheWestiield Area league includes inc-idents of Westfidd, Scoteh Pfednt,Fanwood, and Mountainside.

— Photo by Cameras UnUmtiedDONN 8NYDER receives the rim ticket Irm Mn. Edward

, rkaknaa * **« mem* I H U I Irteh Fetal Mar. 11,m tar* week "JMMI Tfcmgh Ireland" f«r **• will he artere* *rHMt M i fetal A»»H»H— •* IWr TrWty EtoMtfary M M I atttw> Ugh MAML Mn. WlnuMr fa uBtaied »y Mn. Mf«r Diw, kit;Mn. Dwtfet Ham*, cotter, Mi Mn. J * a flavwa, Mt pictarcd.

LWV to StudyLocal Library

Westfield PubUc Library andthe Township of Scotch Plains willbe the nfcjecta of study at Februarymeetings of the Weattfeld AreaLeague of Women Voters. Remit*of the questionnaire sent to 150Wettticld bbrary-card boWers andan anatytis of national and atat*library atandarda in relation to thelocal faciWy wiU be prevented, ac-cording to Mte« Ruth Tubby, Leaguelibrary study chairman. Committeemembers participating in the studyand preefltation include Mmes. WI1-bert Atteo. Ernest Damen, RobertDaniel, Gerard McKenzie, ManhaUPalmer, Julian Pheles, Robert Tel-ler, and 'John Wabweer.

A resume of material compiledFor the new Scotch Plains "Know

Your Town" publication will be giv-en only at the Thursday morningunit by Mr*. John Kramer, chair-man, and committee membersMmes. Paul Loberg, Richard Lip-nick, William Mason, BenjaminGartel, end Arnold Kaufman. Thetownsmp study, due for release inmddHMarch, will contain factual in-formation on governmental struc-ture, educational and recreationalfacilities, business and residentialpatterns, and other information de-signed to provide area residentawith an overall picture of the com-munity, ,

Units discussing the WesUield Li-brary study will meet as follows;

Monday afternoon, 1:45 p.m., hos-tess, Mrs. Walter Schteeinger, 1Lambert Cir.

Tuesday afternoon, 12:45 p.m.,hostess, Mn. Peter Harrison, 1433Woodacres Dr., Mountainside.

Wednesday evening, 8:15 p.m.,

Seirra ClubMeets Wednesday

"The Tocks Island Dam on theDelaware—Pro* and Cons" will bethe subject of a panel discussion atthe February meeting of the NorthJersey Group of the Sierra Club,Wednesday, in Room 155, H&ttoryHall, Montelair State College, Up-per Montclair, at I p.m. Admissionis free.

The North Jersey Group of theSierra Club invites everyone inter-ested in preserving scenic resourcesand wild areas to join. The NorthJersey Group sponsors an averageof two bikes a month in addition tothe monthly meetings. Anyone wish-ing more information from a localmember may call Leonard Pkkel,secretary, of Tice PJ.

Regional Bd. to MeetMsuntaiaaMe — Hie Union County

Regional High School District Boardof Education will hold a regularmonthly meeting at 1:00 p.m. onTuesday, February 22 in the cafe-gional High School, Berkeleyteria of the Governor Livingston Re-Heights.

The Regional District comprisesBerkeley Heights. Clar*. Gftrwood,Keralworth, Mountainside a a dSpringfield and operates four highsclhools.

P-T CouncilOffers Scholarship

West&eld H5gh School seniors whointend to enter the teaching' profes-sion and need financial assistanceto continue their education are urgedt> apply for the Betty Marik Teach-ing Scholarship sponsored by theWestfield Parent-Teacher Council.This scholarship was named to honorthe late Mrs. Frank E. Marik, aformer history teacher at RooseveKJunior High School for her manycommunity contributions, includingthe presidency of the Parent-TeacherCouncil.

'At present there are four West-field girl* attending college with theassistance of this $2eBu scholarship,which is payable over a four yearperiod. Nancy Daugherty is a fresh-man music major at Montclair StateCollege. Patricia Kane, a sophomoreat Mt. Holyoke, plane to major inmathematics. Kristine Jones is athird year, elementary education ma-jor at Ohio University. Karen Han-nis, now in her final year at Mont-clair State, plans to teach Spanishwhen she graduates. In addition,Judith Williamson, who was awardeda $500 freshman grant, is studyingat Seton Hall University.

In choosing the recipients of thescholarship, academic ability, needand leadership are considered bythe scholarship committee, of whichMrs. Henry H. Banta Jr. is chair-man and Mrs. Robert E. Savage co-chairman. Other committee mem-bers are Mrs. John Burlingame,Mrs. C. H. Nichols and Mm. ArthurT. Tyler, nits commtttoe worksclosely with the guidance office,checks references and meets witheach applicant before the final se-lection is made,

Application blanks may be ob-tained at the Westfield High Schoolguidance office and must be re-turned to the school by Mar. 1. Theapplicant must be accepted at an in-stitution of college level and main-tain a satisfactory scholastic record.

: • > : • • , - . , - - : 1

'•<•-'. •S i " : :mm

•••:• . < #

A CLASSROOM IN EIM Jfetet l e t s * chatty n w n b M aNexle* last Friday waca * festival was held ft? the sixth grade e b u

David Levfts*. Caadtet sirilled fN«i the traflttml aluta gaaaeagB sarhrsa el ? H U M Nevlcaa feeis sc*s«red by the » • » * •

as4 class. IMs eaaeasiM * tknt week stvfwraUea Wf (fee ehlUrcB laIfcekr staiy •**» • • Mealea. ffftewa ah«ve an OMH* Pepe, Mrs. Rafter*Ellsworth, festtM mm awtier, KacalecM Kahat Mn. Wchard And*.aai Mr. Uviac.

To DiscussSocial Issues

A series of five adult educationdiscussions on social Junes underthe sponsorship a£ tne Christian so-cial concerns commission begins onSunday at »:90 a.m. in the racialball in the basement of Wofey Hall,the First United Methodist Oturcri,1 Broad St., WestfieW

Tfe speaker for the morning isAlfred H. Linden Jr. of Westfteftland the planning director for Un-ion County as weDl as cftiaiiraan oftfae Mayors Committee OB SeniorCttiient' Housing for WestfieU. Mr.linden w«U O^CUM senior citisena'housing and revolt on the work ofthe mayor's committee.

On the fottowiflg Sundays tberewill be diacuseions on the Odwly

formed; organization- called, "Patli-ds," a discussion on "White Kac-

in Suburbia," drug situation idthe Weeifiekl area and a discussion

the future of the United Nations.The public is invited to attend

sessions.

Pemigewaesett ReunionHere Saturday

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols ofOberlin, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Aifre4N. Pauver of Plymouth, N.H., andMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Reed ofProvidene, R.I., will be in WestfieldSaturday to atitend 6he S6tti reunfawand party of Camp Pemigewassettat pm, * the Araerican LagtaiHall, 1O0 North Ave.

Alumni, parents and friends areinvited to attend and view fiime ofthe camp.

t Lincoln Federal Savings w

You are always welcome to call

upon us for warm, convenient,

complete and friendly service.

Special DisplaysAt Library

The Children's Department ofWestfield Memorial Ubrary is not-ing to many birthdays and specialdays in Februray, together withideas for activities for the boys andgirls that every available displaysurface, rack and bulletin board isfilled.

"Betfween the Book-Ends/' themonthly publication, features thegroundhog on its first page. Booksconcerning groundhog day, St. Valen-tine's day and Washington's andLincoln's birthdays are gathered to-gether in one rack. •.

As this is also American MusicMonth, the department is noting itwith a large replica of a grandpiano on the bulletin board. In thedieplay case is an entire tiny sym-phony orchestra set up, together withbooks on the orchestra and its in-strument*, l i e top of one of thelong bookcases is given over to booksabout music.

As Negro History Week falls inFebruary, too, the department hasin a special rack a collection of'books in recognition of this week.Biography, history and books byNegro authors are included.

For youngsters looking for thingsto do when February days aredreary there is a display of hobbybooks. As always there are specialdisplays of mysteries, far-out stories,humorous books, biographies and

iHT Art ShowTuesday EveningThe second annual art show for

students of Holy Trinity ElementarySchool will be held in the gymna-sium on Tuesday, from 7:30 to 8:15p.m., preceding the regular meet-ing of the Home and School Associa-tion, t

First and second prizes will beawarded in four categories: Kinder-garten, first through third; fourththrough sixth, and seventh andeighth. Factors such as originalityof subject matter, technique, degreeof imagination and creativity willbe applied to selecting winning en-tries in each group.

The art show is a project of theacademic excellence committee ofthe Home and School Association.Mrs. Robert Kay, chairman of theart show, is being assisted by Mrs.Walter Gardiner, Mrs. Oliver How-arth and Mrs. John Siburn. Mr. andMrs. Siburn are chairmen of theacedemic excellence committee.

Following the business meeting,refreshments will be served.

Webelos EarnEngineer Badge

In earning the engineer activitybadge, the Webelos mastered newskills, learned to make things anddemonstrated that they understoodwhy and how things work.

Not only did the boys prepare alisting of ten different things thatengineers do, but also demonstratedthe principle involved- in using ablock and tackle made of pulleysand rope to lift heavy , weightseasily. Tbe Webelos also exhibiteddrawings they prepared to showhow electricity gets to the homefrom where it is made. Their civilengineering skills were derived fromstudying "deeds" to learn how prop-erty lines are determined and bymeasuring the length of their frontproperty.

Models of pier, beam and archbridges were shown to all the otherCub Scouts by theWebelos who madethem. The activity demonstrationconcluded with a display of electro-magnets made by the boys from thinenameled wire wraped around anail and a dry cell battery.

Cubmaster Wells congratulated theWebelos on their accomplishmentsand awarded the engineers badge toFrank Pearson, Greg Wels, GarySwart, Don Mendoza, Gary Miller,Tom Knott, Robert Green, KevinSur, Peter Monte, Chris Nelson, Rob-ert Francisco, Bill Rowe and KennyWolff. In addition. Charles Stone re-ceivwTnfR'l&Dcat 'badge and WallyLtitz ^w inducted as Den Chief,Den. 9. '

Letters to EditorDeadline Friday 5 P.M

Norman ElectedTo J&J Board

Wilfred H. Norman of 921 KimbaUAve., has been elected to the boardof directors of Johnson & Johnsonand appointed to its executive com-mittee.

Born in Toronto, Canada, Mr. Nor-man was educated in Winnipeg, andwas graduated from the Universityof Manitoba in 1950. He joined OrthoPharmaceutical (Canada) Ltd., aJohnson & Johnson affiliate, in 1952as a salesman. He was named presi-dent of the company in 1963, and in1965 became president of Johnson &Johnson Limited, Canada.

Mr. Norman was named executivevice-president of the Ortho Pharm-aceutical Corporation in Raritan in1970, and later that year was electedpresident. He has been chairman ofthe board of Ortho since June of lastyear.

Mrs. Norman is the former Pa-tricia C. Dixon of Winnipeg, Mani-tuba, Canada. The Normans andtheir three children live at 921 Kim-baU Ave. East.

WESTFIELDBroad at Prospect

PLAINFIELD

127 Park Avenue

SCOTCH PLAINS

Avenu*

MEAT SPECIALSBoneless Veal Chops $1.89 Ib.Aged Trimmed Shell Sirloin Steaks . . $1.79 Ib.California Pot Roast 89c Ib.Homemade Italian Sausage 99c Ib.Homemade Kielbasi $1.09 Ib.

PRODUCE •L t •

5 Ib. Bag All Purpose PotatoesOnionsAnjou Pears

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CLEAN SWEEP SALETHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY

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THB CHItDHWS DIMWMINTMCM

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9

OLM KMtU

OBITUARIESHlQffUM

G. Ifetfer, 14, Af 905Irving Avc, died Tuesday at theWoodbridgc SUte School.

Congestive heart failure was givena* th* C#UM of death in an autopsyperformed at the school.

The hoy, who was a native ofWestfield, had been at the schoolfor •%' year*.

Surviving are his parents, Mr.Md Mrs. Otifitave Heeger, and two

Joanne and Kathleen, both

•ervieet wilt fa M l a*tomorrow at the luUivan

* Church, Garweod, at iJMtfflMot F^U fat im mty

Viiiting hottft will be from7-9 p.ra, today at the funeral homeIn lieu oi nowen;doaaUofis to thWoodbrld*» SUte SchoolAateciatkm are raouwtcd.

:T*», r-

vbqm be M 4

retired five

r representatives, w i t h

memfae Paul'sErtcopal Church, W<*tffcki, and apad master of Attiis Lodge' 135,

* Westfield.survived by his widow, Mm.Washington Crawford; one;

SOB; Thomas Reginald Jr. of Orange,three daughters, Mrs. Iris

Soach of Richntood, Va., Mrs. flicji-arid W. Wileox, Bristol, Conn.; Mrs.Afan W. Stoll, also of Orange, Calif.;13 grandchildren and one sister, Mn,Johp Roy of Bethel, Conn.

iPUneral services were conductedMonday morning at St. Paul's Epis-copal Church by the rector, the Rev.Canon Richard J. Hardtnan. Gray's(Funeral Home was inringcments.

of ar

, Howard Detlef»Mrs, Marion Klinger Detlefe, 61,

U 430 Grove St., died Tuesday atOverlook Hospital, after a long ill-neap

Aa rs. Detlefs was bom in Newarkand lived here 40 years. She was amember of the Presbyterian Church•ad ite Women's Association.

Surviving are her husband, Howard(Detlefs; a daughter, Edna C. Detlefsof fraiafield; a son, Leslie a ofWeatfield; two sisters, Mrs. J. BStuhs of Poway, Calif, and Mrs.George Bush of Clarksville, Md ; abrother, Harry Klinger of Anaheim,Cahjf., and two grandsons.

Memorial Services will be heldin the chapel of theChurch at 7:30 p.m. today. Privatecremation took place yesterday atRosetuU Crecharge of a r gDooley Colonial Home was inmay fee sent to the American Can-

In lieu of flowers,cer Society.

Mrs, NolleMountainside — Airs. Mary C

Kreinhop NoKe died Saturday atfoothill Acres Nursing Home, whereshe had been a paient for eight yearsijifter living 50 years in Mountainside,

(Mrs. Nolte was a former memberof Mountainside Union Chapel anda member of its Ladies Aid Society.She was a founder of the Mountain*$ide PT1A. Her husband was thelate Bernard Nolte.

Surviving are three sons, Herman(Nolte of Westfield; Fred Nolte of[point Pleasant and George Nolte ofdpittstown; two daughters, Mrs.Lpeanor Eversmeyer of Califon andMrs. Betty Van Nest of Bedminster;a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lehrer ofElizabeth; 16 grandchildren andeight great-grandchildren.

•Private funeral services were con-ducted by the Rev. Eugene H. Reh->vlnkel of Redeemer L u t h e r a nChurch nt Gray's Funeral Home.Interment wns in the family plotat Fail*view Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests memorial contributions to(ho Children's Specialized Hospital.

ArvidUwfc

' M M . Mr. liwk

Huds

Hoapital, gponding and taking action onlywhen citizen complaints arise is

. Ijnde lived in really no policy at all. In short, theX.Y., before moving to town is abdicating responsibility for

. . r. a short time ago. He was maintaining its property. While oura retired self-employed painter and town government is continually ex-

horting our citizens and buesiness-W*4**, Mrs men to maintain their properties,

while we encourage widespreadJwne

recycling efforts, the town itself hasby become one of the biggest contribu^ ^ ^ H ^ L ^m A r t j

! * «AngeTuesda

Carrlno 77,

•m Mfani hm> whoM Mm* *JUr a la* ill

A>cal»

moving to North MUniShe fmtmV1 WM i tpnunwi

C a *

Survivtai are b e r husbtwl,Chtrk* J, of andJohit C.

If ^2? &$L& WMn. Jaha A. tXRoia of North Mi-ami and Mrs. Patrick H. Moat' of.lettUftd, and als: rasStfiUdreiL

Itie funeral was held at theDooley Colonial, Home, SS6 Vfoftt-li«ld Xve. raiid at Holy TrlBttyChurch where a requiem mass waso f f T l .^ith ttie pastor, the ftev.

Ct^rlee' B. Murphy, as "thecelebrant. Interment took place inSt/Mary's'Cemetery, Plainfield.

Mrs.Mrs, Anna :

widow of FredTuesda

W. W»

W. Beam, diedHall NursingTusday ai |ferkeley

Hall,' Berkeley Heights.Born in Valley (N.J.), she had

lived in. Westfield /or 22 yearsher brother; Simeon H. Smith ofNorth Ave., and was a former mem-

JnM1M2.

LUsbandIhurch

in addition to her brother here,she iff survived by a son, George E.of Hanover; a sister, Mrs, SallyHewitt of Westfield; three grand-children and six great grandchil-dren.

Funeral services will be held ata* Gray* Funeral

Broad ? t , wife theClark W. Hunt of ttie

Westfield First United Mdthodistr.

Churchbe tn ReeUand MemoEast Hanover.

ating. Interment willtetery,

Henry F. GehrhardtFuneral services were conducted

yesterday aitemooa at Gray's Mi-neral Home for Henry F. Gelirhardt,6#t of 2003 Grandview Ave.( by theRev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian ofthe Presbyterian Church. Intermentwas in Falrview Cemetery.

iMr. Gehrhardt died Monday athis home after a brief illness.

(Born In Germany, Mr. tjehrtiardt

and operatedowned

Motors, aJersey City used auto and truckfirm.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Anne Popowioh Gehrhardt; a son,Henry M. of LaGrange, 111,; twodaughters, Mrs. Marianne Newbert.of addressRalph Martina of Virginia Beach.Va.. six and a sister.Miss Frieda Gahrhardt of Passaic.

Dems ipfrom

have supported and will continue tosupport the use of surplus funds forlegitimate needs of our people."

'Fourth Ward Democratic Council-man Tucker, in announcing his op-position to the proposed town bud-get for 1972, has issued the follow-ing statement:

"In addition to virtually ignoringthe very real need for a cleanupprogram for bulky household ar-ticles, wJiich could toe financedthrough surplus funds, the proposedbudget does not provide any fundsfor the maintenance of the largenumber of lots owned iby the townItself. The general condition Wtown-owned lots all over Westfield Js

"Not only are many of these lotsbadly overgrown and totally neglect-ed but they have become an openinviation to illegal dumping of allkinds of refuse, and have becomehazards of health and safety.

"The major cause of this conditionis the absence of any town program

I t e Rev. Eugene Retowinkel ofat ftneral service*

r Lutheran Churchof 73J for the maintenance of the proper-

ton to our local environmentalproblems.

' Councilman Harris and Mc-Gowan, my Democratic colleaguesoh the Town Council, have workedwjth me to have monies appropriatedthis year to bring about a basicchange in the town's non-policy, andto' begin cleaning up town-ownedlots," Tucker pointed out. "Nothingetaberate, nothing expensive, but asimple program to begin cleaningup these lot*, and then recularly top ,ensure they are kept

ynably

maintained. We've had no succeuto date but we intend to keep up ourpressure for a better job of keepingtitrUfyii-fWMd JoU tnaintaiaed.

"•riie town ha* begun to claim aiead&rship role in encouraging com-munity efforts toward a better en-vironment/' Tucker noted, "but untilJt shows tome real example bycleaning up iU own properties, thatclaim rings hollow,"

(Continued from page 1)

These intersectional proposals, in-volving the controversial (MountainAve.-ftast Broad St. Ebner St. cor-ner, as well as ones at the Plaza-South Ave. circle complex and theintersection of South and CentralAves. will be discussed at a publicmeeting with the mayor's task forceon parking' and traffic Tuesday, Feb.29. A separate county proposal towiden by two to 10 feet a section ofEast Broad St. from South ChestnutSt. to Springfield Ave. will be airedat another public meeting at 8 p.m.Monday in the council chambers.

In other council business, the coun-cil approved the mayor's appoint-ment of Mrs. Mary Herberich of KMStandish Ave. to replace John Mc-Coy oh the Board of Adjustment. Mr.McCoy has resigned the position;his term expires Dec. 31.

Councilmen Vote> , ; v

(Continued from page 1)

at the Conservation Center has per-mitted a decrease in the capital im-ing the reserve for uncoUected tax-$125,000.

Debt service is $260,000, a de-crease of $13,000 due to lower in-terest rates,

Deferred charges* and statutoryexpenditures, which includes em-ployee pension and social securitycosts, ore down $17,000 to $331,000.

Insurance is down $17,000 to $178,-000.

Miscellaneous revenues, otherblvan property taxes, wihich supporta sizeable portion of the municipalbudget are expected to decline by$5,000 in 1972. Therefore, the am-ount to be raised by taxation to sup-port the municipal budget, includ-in gthe reserve for uncoltected tax-es, is $2,230,206.17, an increase of$152,632.66.

During 1971, the town was requir-ed by Union County to revalue allreal property. It is estimated thatthe total of taxable read estate for1OT2 will be approximately $405,-000,000, based on 100 per cent mar-ket value, up from a total assessedvalue of $126,940,907 in 1971. Thonew tax vadlua'.ion baae will causea lower tax rate in 1S72, approach-ing 1/3 of last year's rate, makinga year-to-year comparison mean-ingless. The budget, as proposed,would require a tax rate of $0.56to support municipal operations anding the reserve for uncollected tax-This translates to $212.50 of tax fora home with a 1972 assessed valua-tion of $35,000.

The public hearing on Uhe budgetscheduled for Tuesday, Mar. 14,

Drug Course(Continued from page 1)

M. McCormick, senior high businesseducation teacher; and Mrs. Mar-

•

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRIiD !!. GRAY, JR.

I'roitdcmt nnd (lonurnl MmmyorDAVID I). CRAIM-L

C FREDERICK I'OIM'Y

WISTfillOi 310 Edit Broad 5t,, Pr#d H. Ofay, Jr., manafler 2W-0143CXANPOftDt 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 976-0093

jorie A. Geller, senior high Englishteacher Maternity leaves were grant-ed Mrs. Joan Baylis and Mrs. Nata-lie H Rosen of Jefferson and Frank-lin Schools.

Appointed to positions for the re-mainder of the school year wereMiss Judith L. Mander, replacingMrs. Janet Mason in a WashingtonSchool fourth grade, |B,1M; Mrs.Maureen F. DeLong, replacing Mrs.Baylis, Jefferson fifth grade, 9B.HW;Mrs. Frances B Bloom, replacingMrs. Elizabeth Stein, Franklin firstgrade, $10,700; Owen J. O'Brien, re-placing Mr. Olivieri, $6,100; and Mrs.Barbara J. Brandes, replacing Mrs.Maria Albee, Lincoln fifth grade,$9,100. Rates are annual salaries.

Mrs. Stein is retiring from theschool syrtem after 25 years here.Mrs. Albce died last week. Resolu-tions honoring each of them Wereunanimously adopted by the boavdMonday night.

Mrs. Marie McDonald and Mn.Urmila Singhal were named lunch-room aides at Wilson and TamaqueiSchools. Substitute lunchroom aide*will include Mrs. Marva Retvis andMrs. America Cuseo, Jefferson; Mrs.Shirley Martin, Tatnaquej; and Mrs.Audrey Faust, Lincoln. '

Mrs. Muriel Scher was approvedat a awplemenUl tutor and the fol-lowing per* anointed volunteer tu-tor*; ,Sfri..Jfafy Enard, Mi*..Bar-bara Gigon, Mr*. Mary MacCon-nachie, Mri. Betto Weil Mrs. Anit*Peterson; Mrs. Lois Glass, H n ,Dorothy Scott, Mrs. Anita D u n andMrs. Clara Kettler.

Named to $810 a month Title Iteacher aide posts were Mrs. UndaKesty, Lincoln School, and lira.Nancy Tanner, Jefferson, ^fra. JosnMonte was named a $30 a day longterm substitute for Mrs! DorothyLoges, Edison music teacher; andMrs. Marie DeLisi for Mrs ValeriaC. Barber, senior high h e a l t hteacher.

Mrs. Marie DeLisi, Mrs, Jane)Griffin, Miss Linda Lucolc and U n .Louis H. Varnum were approved asadditional subfltitute teachers.

Spring sports schedules were ap-proved.

quently at the First Baptist Church.Our many parks and our fully de-veloped Library are frequented bythe elderly. They are regular andfakhful users of our new Conserva-tion Center where we recycle gardentype materials. We have an activevolunteer Mobile Meals program toserve the bedridden and a volunteerFISH organization to assist in pro-viding help to those who need it(transportation, etc.). In view ofthese and other demonstrated localcapabilities, it seems to me the Fed-eral Government can best help Weet-field and its senior citizens by

(1) Controlling inflation(2) Developing a revenue sharing

program(3) Providing medical care im-

provements through . privateorganiiatiops

(4) Supporting low cost housing forlow income s e n i o r citiwnithrough private developers..,"

Inflation(Continued from page 1) r

perhaps the most progressive andbest managed nursing home in theState, the Westfield ConvalescentCenter. It is my hope that the sub-committee will take time to visitthe Center. I understand the ownershave extended an invitation to youand no doubt will share with youtheir excellent present and futureprograms. .Whatever Weetfield, theState and Federal governments cando to promote the type program im-plemented by the Westfield Conva-lescent Center, will be in the longrun In the 'best interest of the elderly.np\'Time does not permit me to re-cite all the other programs whichexist in Westfield which are avail-able to senior citizens. These rangefrom free use of our Municipal Poolto free admission to school programsto merchant sponsored discounts.Our many large and active churchesand temples have special programscatering to the elderly, and we arcfortunate in having a dynamic OldGuard Group which meets at theYMOA and a 200 member SeniorCitizen Organization that meets fre-

• LEGAL NOTICES •TITRMC NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be receivedby the Town Clork of the Town ofWeHtfield, New Jersey, on or before2:00 P.M. prevailing- time, March 1,1972 in tho Council Chambers of theMunicipal Building, 425' East BroadStreet, Wontf-eld, for the furnish-ing of uniforms for personnel of theFlro Department

The apeclflc&tionft for uniformsare divided into four cateporlea: (1)droHR; (2) service; (3) fireflghtlnff:(4) badftGH. Bidera may Hubmit bidson all cutopnrioH or an many separ-ate cato^orlos an desired,

Bid form** and speclflcationa maybo obtained from the PurchfiRineAftont, Municipal Building, 425 EastUroiid Street, "Woatfleld, New Jersey07OSC.

The Town Council reserveu therl^ht to reject any and/or all bids,if in the interact of tho Town it ladeemed advisable to do HO.

JOY C. VRKKLANDTown Clerk

2-10-lt Feca $7.92

NKW JRI18RVJVOTICR TO CONTRACTORM

led propoaalR will bo receivedbv tin* Town Clerk of tho Town of"Wostflekl, Now Jeruey, on or before2:0[) r»,MM prpvalllnE time, March G,1972,-ln the Council Chamber of theMunicipal Thiildlnp, 425 Eiiflt BroadStreet, Wefltfleld, for the construc-tion uf a one-atury inn floury andframe recreation building tn be In-catod In TamLKiucH Park, WoHtflcld,New Jorpey.

Bids will bo taken on a lump fiumbiifilfl for the Konernl conHtruction,Innltu1lnf7 nil trail OH, eloctricnl work,plumbltiK1 work, hoattn? work andalte work,

DrnwIniTH nnrt uppnlfinntlonH, Torinsof prnponal nnd inRtruetlonn to blrt-(lpfH M'lll l>e avitlluhle at tho Mnni-olpnl Rulldlim\ Town Clork'tt OTflrp,on Friday, Pobrunry 11,1U72, A duirKeor JBfi,(H» will 1)0 miulo for oach notof flruwln^H and HpnHNrntioiiH. SaidHum AVIII bo roturned upon rocolptor an Id rtmwlTiBH and HpeclfloatlonHIn good condition within 30 duya,

JTOIHIHJIIH IIIUHI ho auroinpunloil hya nfrllfl^d nli'M'k pnynlilr tn thnorder of tho Tronnuror, Tmvn ntWi'Htflold, III mi nmnunt (sriliul toton por cont (1fl%> of Ihn amountof tho bid. Said proponalii imiflt alnoho iii'f«int)(in(*wi *'v u HU'M'iy f'^mniinvcortiricato Htatlng1 that th« AiildH i i r ^ i y f o i T i i m n v w i l l n r n v h l r t iMibidder with the rociulrocl tmnd andmtiHt IIP rt«Mv<M'nd i\I thn nluco ntnllioforo tho h o u r tnontlnnoti i

Tho Mliynr nnd ( l ininrl l ronnrvfltho rifjlit In rnjoc!t unv anrl nit) hldnIf hi thf1 lfitpr**Ht nT ( l i t * T n w n I t 1Hduomod advlHulHf* to ilti HO,

JOY r, VltKMLANDTdWIi C\wk

2-10-11 |i\tPH JiH

Editor to Speak

CSytt Highai Commission forDymity, number of (National Advis-ory committee for "ProjectPound," Commission oh the Defenseof Indigent Persons Accused ofCrime, ,Cammu»ibn on Civil Diwrder to investigate the underlyingcausei of Newark and Plainfieidrace riots, and elected to FeHow-gbip in American College of TViULawyers. Mr. Brown has two chlldren, Raymond M. and DeborahE. : '' ' '

Anyone interested in attending tfefldinner may contact Mrs. RichardAttenborough or Mrs. ftudolpfi Har-ris at the Westfield YWCA <0kp.Proceedi wiU go to the Neighborhood'Council at Cacciola PL

Travel 10,000 ML(Continued from pete 1)

Swimmers to be honored IncludeR. R. Barrett Jr., whose covered830 mUes, AI Gessler, 547 miles;J. F. MacAulay, 3B2 miles; StephenGinsburg, 368 miles; John H.Krposs, 995 mile*; Leonard AW«»icz! 100 miles;l Robert H/ Gregory,Austin Newman, H. A. Peterson,James Brennan, Charles H. Einstein and Joe Goski.

Runners cited include D. D. Bud-ider, 813 miles; the Rev. RudolphGifabs, 700 miles; Stephen J. Have-lock, 257 miles; Robert C. Thomp-

son Jr., J{S4 miles; Emil Tron, 306miles; Chuck Daniels, 174 miles;Howard L. Taylor, 202 mWes; Dr.Bruce Malcolm, 100 miles; finriryFarrow Jr., Rabbi C. A. KrejoftRev. Arnold Dauilquist, Jolhn Gar-rand, Douglas Dolan, Byrd Stilwell,Thomas Q. DuMg, Widea R. Wein-ber£ Jr. and Charles Stevens Jr.

Town - wide Group(Continued from page 1)

ity PI., Mrs. Edward L. Coffey of338 Charles St.

Also Roderick S. Cowles of 6Plymouth Rd., Mrs. Arnold VCtaman of 6 Rutgers Ct.; Mrs. Cod-die E: Davidson Jr. at 227 JeffersonAve.; Harry A. Devlin of 443 Hill-tide Ave., Mountainside; Frank J.Dugan of 860 ShackamaKon Dr.;John D. Fife of 441 Otisco Dr.

Also Arthur C. Fried of OS Ken-*in«ton Dr.; Morrii Kamier of 3»Fauker Dr.; Mn. WliUam P. Kin-neman of S43 Parkview Ave; Sam-ud M Kinney Jr. of 356 WydwoodM ; Robert f JietsenmMi ofm HHl*kie Ave.

Ako Robert 8- Miner of l l « lam-rencc Ave.; Pati-ick D, Minogiia ofm First St.; Robert H. UMreany of710 Kofagte; Mn. JtoMpfti H, Pateof M0 Boulevard; Robert ReiUy of11 Kvwtfabrn Dr.; MiM Nancy Ray-notdi of 1W Elmer St.; Alfred G.Ro«Hf Jr. of 17 Sunnywood Dr.

AUo Richard G. Schori of MSfiuntmtt Ave.; Stanley L. S I M M of1011 Mini«ink Way; Mayor Donn A.Snyder of 446 Channfnf Ave.; Rm-wU H. Tandy Jr. of W HigUandAve. and Mrs. W. Earl Wytiua. ofa o Sylvania PI.

Bulk aroontf 1740 and restored bythe present owners, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Jones, in 1MB, the housefeature* enclosed early stairway,original window MAhes wtth earlyl l a i i panes, fireplaces of hand-made brick which bear cranes usedfor hearthstone cooking, strap hinf-es on early paneled doors, originalWide flame-grained pine floor-boards, with butterfly shelves,original maple beams and chair

rails.Framed openings » the wali ex-

pose the band-spiit Jatfc and hand-nails. Another shows brick

itcee of ivick—used by

ap-the .Colonists for insuktwu.

The Oitizenc' O&nrunkteeplied for registry as a state andnqtdapafly-A-f?ig mai|a historic siteun*er the NatiofLal Historic Preser-vation Act of law.

T- fhe toiyL*4y of Lourdes|ts annual k

on Monday evening, at 8:30 p.m. inthe church auditorium.

"At Home 2001," a glimpse throughthe keyhole of the door to the future,the world of the 21st century h«ne,a colored film, will be presented by'Roger Donat, of the sales promotionstaff of the Public Service Electricand Gas Company.

fun and games will follow thefilm and refreshments will be servedthrough the efforts of Robert Shee-han. All the men of the parish areinvited to attend.

Edward Sauer Is president of theSociety, Rev. Gerard Whalen, Spir-itual Moderator and John Suski,program chairman.

BE SfGNED

UJCAtf ONN Hiru SAT

LEGAL NOTICES> U » M O iroTi B M

Sealed proptwiU Ivlll be receivedby the Town Clerk of the Town ofwentfieid, New Joraey. on or loefore2:00 P.M. prevailing time, March 1,1072 In the Couiicil Chamber* of theMunicipal Bulldlnff, 441 Ban BroadStreet, Wefttfleld, for the furnlHhlnKof unifortnn for the personnel of thePolice Department, •

Bid forma and npeclficatlonfl mayobtained from the Purchasing

K , Municipal Building 425 KantBroad Street, Westflcld, New Jersey070!»00 .

The Town Council reHerven theright to reject any and/or all bids,if in the interest of the town it isdeemed advisable to do HO. _

JOY C. VRT3ELANDTown Clerk

2-lD-lt Fees $6,00

PUBLIC NOTICBNotice Is hereby Riven that the

Board of Adjustment establishedunder an ordinance entitled MAnOrdinance Establishing BuildingDistricts and Restrictions In theTown of Westfield" will meet in thoMunicipal Building on Monday, Reb-rurtry 28, 1&72 at 8:00 P.M. to hearand consider the following appoaV*:

Appeal of County Industrial De-velopment Corporation for permis-sion to combine lots known as G6-58and 46-50 Normandy Drive and erectthereon two one-family dwellings,contrary to the requirements of Ar-ticle 10, Section 1003, .Paragraphs(b), (e) and (f) of the Zoning Or-dinance. , „ ,

Appeal of Joseph L. and Maria J,Affro for permission to extend aone-family dwelling at B54 HortStreet, contmry to the reauirementsof Article 10, Section 1001. Para-graph (e) of the Zoning Ordinance.

Appeal of Roy C. Carrlgan for per-mission to use a portion of a lotat 961 Rahway Avenue as a building;lot, contrary to the requirements ofArticle 10. Section 1003r Paragraph(e) oT tho Zoning Ordinance.

Appeal of tho Central Jersey Bankand Truqt 'Co. for pormlRlmn" toerect a gign'on the bank building at177 E. Broad Street and to modifytho oriprlnal plan for the completionof tho brick wall and provlaion fordralnapro at the rear of the bankhullcUnffp contrary to the requlre-mes-nta of Article 4; Section fl? 6fthe Zoninjpr Ordinance, aH amonuenby General Ordinance 104G, Para-R-ruph (P-), flubparaBraph fl; Pnra-groph (D)t SubparaKraph 2(a).

Aiipmil of llernarrt and ElviaRbaeaa for permisiflon to ertict aone-fnmily dwelling at 10 WillowQrove Parkway, contrary to tho re-nuirPmentH of Article 10, Section1003, Pnragraph (G) OT tho ZoningOnllnanco.

Appeal or Anlollo Itomnno forpermiflfiion to croct a Heronil floor"Btructurnl feature" projection of12f

tr nn a proposed roHldence at84t* Omnf Avenue, oontrnry to therenulremontH of Article 4, Section422, Paragraph <|>) of tho ZoningOrdinance.

Appeal of KtnnolionfTQ. Tin, furpormlHiBon to combliit' two lntf* nt7 and :ii» Normandy Drive, ninl to

<?roi»t Uii'roon n ono-famlly dwolllti^.ronlrnry to the roqulromoulH ofArticle 10, Hnutlon 10IKI, Prfrnprttplm(b) nnd (f) i)f tlio Znnhifr Onihmnco,

Appeal of Phoobu <\ MfiuKiMialcfor pormlHHlnn trj HiibdlvUh1 u Int ntI! Kltnhall Clrflo, rnntniry tn tlmrer(UireinrnlH of Artlcli* 10t Hort IonlfM»3, ParriKriipli (o) nf the KoninffOnilnunco.

Appeal t)f Woodrow W* Itiifflnhuhlfor pormlHHion In vriivl n fino-fnm-Hy ilwolIInK at 0H4 "nriikw Placerrint rnry tn Hie ronu 1 runic ntn ofArticle 10, Hontlnn lOOIl, PnniKrfipliH(e) nti<1 (f) of tho Honing Ordlrnuwn,

AIMHUII of M, Hurnurd HornHtalnfor perm IHHIon In nxtend a nlornbLtllditiK at MH-^I JOant IlroiuiHIIMM*!. (•nniniry [t\ Llio romilroinnnlnof Artlolo 7. Hootlnri 70a PuriiKriiph(a) vf thv rfonliLK* ()n1ltiiiti«o4

l 10, Miuifoni

nntKliMinnr 10, MiuifoHocri'liiryillnunl of Adjuntni

SERVICES U NEEDBLDG., CONTRACTING& MODERNIZING

ITAMTIOIIINO A N D PATOtl l iM « | BIMAI/I'V. A lit* TYI"l!JM MAHONHYAND UKllflNIHIIINO. Hint At tOML AND INHtltMOO, A U »-&Ufl7

TREE SURGEONSSCHMIEDC TREE EXPERT CO.

iHtwiv

Minirrn 'Vre*

l-B-tl

MCAKPASTNOW KINO SMVCD

Danish

Homemade

Sadat — tc* CrMm

• UWiCH • DINNH• 1AKI OUT SWVKI

Finest CharcoaJ

* • \

ftrinj th« Kids* - . • • ;

110 CENTRAL AVE.WESTFIELD

»#H

SAVIW TO I ivity

ALL THtbE FAWOUSBRANDS INCLUDED!

An. ' • '

$135 SUITS

*- #•< i f I U '

* w

hmiti

SWIATttS 4 9 0 h r TIESAll MAJOICMIHT CARDS HONOTO

1 . •

224 MOUNTAIN AVIMfl,

>.NJ.

9km: 376-3334• 1 ' 4

onrnSto* )pro*. Vfc rnU*. hvh ft*, 32 turn t4or\\\ on

AvO. Ol Nfl^bof'y Slipping Or,f OfnAve. oi Echo Shopping fl'aza opprox* •

T J1

?••%»-Jv •

• ; ' *

/ ' .

: * < m

THE DROLLu •

YANKEESBIRDFEEDER

. - * - > * .

"k L.r

t i . ••# 1 " .

i ,

i'

At .last — a bird feeder to plea?eyou and the birds) Designed byPeter Kilham to allow numeroussmall birds to feed together Infull view of your window; thisfeeder is a dear plastic tube withmetal-edged feeding stations thatdefy squirrels' teeth. It will remainopen for business during snow andIce storms and will show you wKenthe teed level is low.

The handle guides the rustless metaltop which slides open for easyrefilling with a generous amountof sunflower, thistle or mixed seed.

* • * ' r

Happiness Is owning or giving DrollYankees bird feeder — our smallfeathered friends will thank you tool

$12.00

1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD 232-8717Open Dally 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

- Closed Sunday -

F T ri

SAVE!r * * . # .

V

h ri h

• • * ' > V

< • - * • * t \ »

BATTER!

Appliances, flashlights

v M

CASSETTE TAPES

from slipping. Just spray on.

• • " . W1 r

• » •

CORN BROOM1.00

Corn Nbro - Very Special IReg*

Ih •

" ,

LIGHT1.00

Rated crystal glass -

SELF-LOCKING PLIERSCan be adjusted lor rachet action. 5". 2 I O f 1 . Q 0

EXTENSION1 "

.*.. .-- ,SET 1.00

flexible Mack Vinyl

.Cable 25 ft.

60-MINUTE RECORDINGCASSETTE TAPES 1.00

Jam-proof. Excellent frequency response. Reg. $1.19

GRANNY COOKIE SHEETSgrip handles. Rich, dark

Silicon* finish. No sticking.

"*• -, .F • r » , i « « " ' J

.> I

IRONING PADA COVER SETS

1.00t * i-

Reg. 1.49

Bd. Cover 2 for 1.00Ref.79cee. ' '

10 lbs. K t H Y UTTERteg. f5«ee.

Makes cat care easier 1.00• n * w * - • * ••+

W BATHTUB CAULK3 oi. White waterproof seat.

$1.?S

SPIFFY BRUSHESSet of 5 1.

<•>' w, v, iw, r,

SISAL ROPE !4"x50 /i r « '

txfra ttrftng. Many99c to. 2 for 1.00

SPONGE MOPS+

-

Self wringing. Scratch proof

1.00

* m *l

SEE-THRUSTORAGE BAGS

1.00i i

rPaWMf JM

•' » , , ' . . 1 .

SAE 10W-30 KENDAUSuperb Motor Oil 2 * ^ %&

ELECTRIC FUSESIM. is, ap, 3 bags of 5

4 *

V *

STAPLERS1.00

Reg. $1.6?

HI-STYLE

•vie er travel,

DURO EPOXY STEEL2 for 1.00

"1 - . I "

AMERICAN PAINT THINNERRofl.f1.2f Oellen.Thins or dean* brvshes, ok. 1.00

STEELJJ,i

HAMMERS

Steel Head99c to

STANLEY HACKSAWS 1.00 MIDGET PENCIL..in Kfr * » **

Reg. $1.55. 10" tungsten!hardened blade turns 4 ways*

Nickel plated frame.

SHARPENERS 1.00Reg. $1.59 — Mounts anywhere, f crews Included.

WORK GLOVESIrown cotton jersey.Snug Wrjsts. Reg. 59c pr. pairs 1.00

UTILITY KNIVESL

Button sftde. 3 position blade. Sharp

1.00

mm* WASTE BASKETS-MINI BINS 1.00 ea44 Of. Watte baskeHfor home or office.* *Polyethylene.

Colors.

13 Ot. Waste basket*• *

for anywhere In the

honie.Piastic. Colors.

13 Ot. Mini Bins

Square Shape.

Swing Top.

Colors.

GE FLASH CUBESPkg. of 3 - 1 . 0 0

Reg. $1.65 — Super Cubes3 Cubes - 12 Hashes

. , * t . • ' -

PLASTIC GARBAGE and TRASH CAN LINERS 2 boxes 1.00 OUTDOOR

44 Qt., Box of 15, Reg. 98c : 2/1.00

20-30 Gal., Box of 10, Reg. 98c 2/1.00* » • • » ' " " # - l • , . - *

32-40 Oal., Box of 8, Reg. 98c 2/1*90

THERMOMETERSReg. $1.39 - Rugg«d styrpn cast,Adjustable aluminum bracks*.

1.00dial.

GRANNY CAKE PANS L00Non-stick, easy to clean sllicone finish.13"x9"x2"

PVAL ROASTERSAuilt-ln gravy well. Holds ,4 Ife. fpwl or 7 Ib. reati.Blue porcelain enamel, Reastwtll. Reg. $1.59

OPEN SQASTERS 1.00for baklfig, broiling and roasting. Holds 22 1b. fowl or 25 Ib.roast. Plue •namsl. Roasrwtll. Rtg. $1,59.

Mqnv More Items On Sale -• Come in and See I* - Haridj-Charge - Master Charge - Unicard - BankAmericard

• + w b t

Free Delivery• i '

• '' -*.I .

•• t ' '• I F

125 ELM STREETWESTFIELD

^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^P^ ^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^P^.^ ^ ^ ^ ^

ARDWA125 ELM ST., W.ESTFIELD AD 2-1500FREE DELIVERY T H U R S i U N T ) L 9

ft' * , -1 *

I .

PHONE232-1500

Open Thursday Evening Until 9

(N.I.) UEAPM, NVUDAY, RMUUKT ft,

UAL iSTATI KM Mi l ifTATi rot IAII

NFRA

TWi IS HOMII

No matter how far you roam,nor how many beautiful apotayou vlilt, wed wafer a pooddeal that you'll alwayi thinkback to Weatfttld, Fatwood,Mountain«ide and Scotch Plain*,a» YOUR favorite home towns.Nor do we overlook the factthat it Ja the people who livehere, you and your fellow cttl-•ens, that make our area theIdeal place that It In.

Luckily for u« In the realestate bu»lne*s, many execu-tive! llvlnff In the area aresubject to transfer, thus aieur-Ins ui of choice listings. Forinutance:

AIMOST A

HALF ACM I

Many trees. Beautiful settingIn 8hackamaxon area of ScotchPlain* Easy llylnc , In thisranch. Center hall living roomwith fireplace, dining1 room,good kitchen, 3 bedroomi, 2bat ha, Garage and baiement too.Come let ua show you 1 149.760

RENTALS I

Yen . . . in the popular pricebracket — $350. And more ela-borate homes, too. Do call andtell us what you prefer.

IT'S DUUXl!

If you like Spanish architecturethen definitely let ua make adate for you to see this Moun-tainaide Villa that 1» on lovelyHillside Ave. near the -WeHtfleldGardens Area. The rooms areplanned to accommodate Medi-terranean furniture. School busstop acroBB the street from thin10 room. 3 bath hume. 982,900.

CONSULTATIVE I

Well located on pretty Fan woodCorner. Ready for Immediateoccupancy. Call for a date toinspect at your convenience,$39,900.

WESTFIELDI

The exceptional Hating. An old-er home, converteil to 2 largeapartments. In the 2 family•one close to station, churchesand shops. |54,900. We wait aIons time for the listing of a2 family home, so don't put offInspection,

- MOUNTAINSIDE -

- EXQUISITE RANCH -

$63,000

Definitely one of a kind, soif it's a ranch you seek, witha picturesque setting, make thudate to go thru this home withus . . . now. Driving by doesnot begin to tell the atqry , . .not even the most fertile im-agination would enable you tovisualize the interior. So, wheudues it suit you to look?

PAGE S, SEC. 2

Pleflee turn to Sec. 2, pngo 8of this copy of the Louder nndsue the picture of this IndianForest home.

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES, INC.REALTORS

302 East Broad Strut

Weitfl-ld, N. J.

232-6300

Nancy P. Reynold*Olga GrafMarie EltteJoan ThomasAlice FifeMytle JenkinsCarol Momot

Member

"HMO CABWtf BKHVIOB"

KAISALLAND

riANKENBACH

OUt FIFTIETH VEA«

Ar—

MODMN trUMANCM

ON

$13,000

Mttf •( thla NMftrtaMitfcm tflNMiw . . • MT-tmm N M . Mutmm N M mmmkltcto* • • • • • *l—r..^. .Tli* Arc* a**r»»iM ami *w»tiled fcatba at* 99 fir* •«•»»f tar rear . . . •>•«• tlW

Mmm•••I wnHeweriM 1r«M M l!*•« «*•«*? «• the

exterior • • . Tirt»Mf at-tacked *ara«r . . . I t W M W

• * f tell jmw mmrt.

MICK AND FRAMICOLONIAL

(few iedreew)

C«at*m eMeera kttrara wit* •djaeeat»reakfa»t r«*M Lreatlea r«OM . - .In the IIVIMK W M I • • •tile* aafa«. »ow«er• •4 two-ear tmraare . . .Lovelr "«•**• • •» la*atl». . . Do call.

CUSSIC GARRISON

COLONIAL

$67,900

Chalet Mteaeaenve lo«tloa. . . Fnnr tied*o«ma aad twmand-a-hnlf fcatfca . . . Firstfloor tea , . . The IIVIBKnmiM aaa a ftnariaoaie flre-•lae* . . . Hm*e oaarllMre*reatlo« MH»M >•< If*"*•ereeaed pnrdi , . • Tw»-rar att«eli»4-; amnm . . .T»e w»oi» oaekas* Is aflae vala* . . . Pleaoa e«llfor moro detail*.

A IIT Of

NIW ORLEANSIN WYCHWOOD

$73,900

which haa been completelyatadernlacd recently e « w -ly redecorated, ovcrlftofcaEcho Lake. Conatry Clvb*a14th frees . . . It baa all the.roomTneea and the aatea-Itlea to •ceoMMoiite a"latwer** famllr . . . Fonrtwin hedroniMH (The masterla a have SSslOA) . . . Biratfloor den, mad room, wadlanndrr woom . . . Sewtaa;roam . . . Two beautiful tilebatai (one ha« double van.Itr. tab AND ahower) . . . Thellvtn* room ha-a a 34-ranepicture wladow aad fire-place . . . Tbe dlala* roomla of banquet nroportlona,nnil the modem kitchen canaccommodate the w h o l efamllr - • • Eaajr walk to•ehfiol . . . Deep plot, aad ofconrtte a two-car ararawe...Mnnr cxtraa • • • May we•how*

NINE YEARS 010

COUNTRY RANCH

$74,900

With 4he claaalti center kailfloor plan . • < Featurta*tttur bedroom" nad two tiledbaths . . . c«m fortnble dena n d fahulitatt recreationroam PMJH n «amr room. . .The kitchen In n drram . . .IVeeiHesa to nay the itrnel-niiM livlfta- room <wlth flrr-nlncc) nnri rilnln* ntum fir«in kreplnu; with the reittof the FMtabtlahment . . .<Two-car a-nrflire) . . . Allon n pretty Scotch Tlalnaacre.

PEARSALL

ANDFRANKENBACH

lae*BaTAIILlflllHD 1MJ

Maltlnle Llsllag Member*

115 Ilm Strot

201-232-4700oalyi

Mra.AlanMrs. Alralld W, Ml«heln«nMra, .fnti r II, HIIHileM. Ilelmnr IlllohtnMr«. JtHtiette

JOY ttOWN,INCICAITOImsss?

DOWTT HAfftM

IV0IYDAYseldom will rcu find ft lovelyhom« In such a nice neighbor-hood at thi* price! Uvirf room,din in* room! Modern kitchen —four bedroomp! Within walkinvdistance to school! as welt asthe New York bus an4 the rail-road -tation Scotch. Plains. Buthurry, It won't last ions!

YOUNOli THAN

This lovely brick and framelunch li aa refrMtitnv »•Spring:. tArce llvlnv room, threelovely bedrooms and Modernkitchen with ample eating: area.Pull buement and one car at-tached parase. only 10 yeanold and In mint conditiont Near-by Scotch Plains convenient toschools, shopplna; and trans-portation. Reasonable taie§.

MANOR PAttCA beautifully maintained Colonlal you could move rlffht Intoand enjoy thts lummir, An at-tractive living- rpom, formaldlnlnr joom, «at-ln kitchen,convenient powder room and avery pleasant recreation room.The three larfe bedrooms andbath on the aecond floor areall tastefully decorated. Do callsoon to see thla while It Itavailable. 142,600. We.tfleld,

MY PUNNY VAUNTINItRoues are redViolets are blueWe have a hom»Just rtfht for yon,

Lovely Spilt LevelFour bedrooms, too2% bath* > -Central air through.After you read thin

v Pick up the phoneGive utj a call 'See thU lovely home,* . .

Westtleld. 146,000

BARRETT & GRAIN* & if MAlTOtt if

an-t

UMtTY COtfW (tAttUHO MOOD

DIUOHTFUL CArtRnjoy the comfort and conveni-ence of thla lovely well cared'for home on quiet winding*street In Mountainside, Large jbripht livinr room with coiyfireplace, dlnlnfc room, kitchen, Iden or bedroom; powder room*and ^screened porch complete'the first floor On the. second'there are two larfrfe, ticdroomsand bath. Fresh and pretty —excellent condition. Jitftt Hated.148,900.

ON UNAMI TIMtACI' 4 F •

A splendid Kaplan, rahcht justfour years young, elegantenough for entertaining yourmost affluent friends, A glam-orous home with Traclous llv-ng room and - dining room,

handflome family room withco»y fireplace, off. a . nparkllnveat-In kitchen feftturlng a selfcleaning oven and plenty ofcabinets, and counter apace.Three large . attractive bed-room? — two luxurious,' bathscomplete this charming floorolan — A West field Prlle —182,750. , . .v ,

, , , .!il11l-47fUI

MrM. II III h II. Ho ml . , , 2t\2-UtHHJiM-k W. (JnriienlMr . . . . XM-H7lOvernon F . l»«ar«nl l , . . UHU-O7UH

LOVI miant: You MVir

hav« lo idy you're terryAnd you won't be aorry if youname to see this lovely Coloniallociited In a very popular ScotchPlnlnH area. Living room, for-mal dining1 room .with sunnyhay window, large kitchen withbreakfast area artd built Inlaundry. Four lovely large bed-moms and 2 ^ baths, ALSO —larffe flrnt flonr family roomwith ruined hearth ftrenlace anrltiullt-in bookshelves. Pull base-ment. Central ttlr conditioned.Two car attached garage. Largen i c e l y landscaped property.T»on't be sorry you mlRsetl it.We think you'll love It!

$05,000

HEART OF MY HEARTThttt Mt Vernon Colonial locft-ted In Indian Foregt In West-field will find a fiptfclal plncoin your heart. L-arpre llvlneroom, formal dining frooiii, pun-ellcd den with fireplace, largemodern kitchen with color co-ordinated EiDpllRnceH and lovelydlnotto. Pour lareo bedroontHnnd 2% baths. Panel lee) recrea-tion room with bar, CentrallyiiIr conditioned. Two car at-tached tfftrape, Lovoly lorraocdpatio with many plantlnpru andh b Beautiful groundn,

9D5.O0O

JOY B R O W N , INC

REALTOR

Member Of Th«Multlplt Lifting SyiUm

112 ILM ST.WBSTFIELD, N. J.

233-5555 Any tint*

Mrs. Doris MnttklmMfB tlll-(MoaMm, minnhr«h |r|rna , ,1M-(U14OMra. Dnrlfl fiTtfse Hfii-MMM M . V,«lafti Mnttnvy . . . , a n 9 - R M 7MrM. A d d l e OIIIIIMUB . . . 88f>-BQffl»

Mn. Joy Uruirn• r . UarrftH Brows . . . T4I-4014

it -tr

A PLUS FOt OtANT UControtylationt to tfw Gr#nt School P.T.O. for mjob woll don* in thoir rocont porformoncoc of

WKoopoi."

5 WESTFIELDBUILDING LOTS

$16,500 EACHApproxlmottly 10*000 *ojuor« fMf,All utllititi In and paid for.

2 EXCELLENT RENTALSWESTNELD GARDENS

$450 AND $475 PER MONTH1 Ytor koM avoilobk poitlbhrlongfr. Comfortoblt 4 bodroomcolonial «tylo hbnm.

SHADOWLAWN AREA$72,500

Modern push button convonkinco with now con-trol air conditioning system, oltctronic air filtorand powtr humidifier. Solf-cloonlng ovon, thor-moitat conlrolltd oxhoust fan and, of eourw,automatic forc«d warm air boat Top all this witha nowty dtcorated 9 room Interior plan (thoro aro4 bodrooms - 2ft baths, family room and break-fast room) and vory recently repainted exterior(photogenic brick and frame colonial with doubloattached garage and 4 year old roof). Attractiveyard in established prostige neighborhood. Youmust see it.

WYCHWOOD AREA$56,< III

. >^f 't*C *1' *

Stont frohfT^fonlal with two pkturo windows oiwIn th« 18' pdrwIUd d«n/family room and tho othtrin tho living room which alto has a itono wood-'burning firoplaco, 3 bottor-thdn-avorago bodroomtupstairs and tht interior has just boon rodoeorotM.Solid construction and neighborhood - a n Idoalmove up from your smaller first homo.

FRIENDLY CHARMON RIAN ROAD

$44,

As you step Into the wide Vinyl foyer, you willimmediately feel at home. "Welcome" is writtenall over this wide open and friendly first floorplan. Almost completely carpeted in o soft neutraltone, tho five rooms seem to blend into one. 4 at-tractive bedrooms up the carpeted stairs. Come —inspect this remodeled and redecorated friendlyolder home just a block or so from the High Schoo

/ /"COLONIAL SPLITBASKING RIDGE

$68,

Here's a spacious, modern home on a nicely land-scaped lot (approximately an acre) with toweringtrees In the front yard and a heavily woodedbackground. There's plenty of room for a growingfamily in the gracious living room and diningroom each with a picture window, sparkling sci-ence kitchen, panelled family room with woodburning fireplace and sliding doors to cement patioand 5 generous bedrooms - one could convertreadily to a den. For information on the manyadditional features call our Liberty Corner (Bask-ing Ridge) office today . . . 647-5700.

*

BARRETT & GRAINMAITOM

Three Colonial Offices*

K A l H U H FOI IAU KAL ISTMI SALJ

JAMES J. DAVIDSON I DANKII A DANKER

•AAXTOB

"NEXT TO RIALTO THKATM"

WESTMLD 232-1106f n t r t c k D . m m u m n m . , . , U \ 3 - 4 4 t n . M. D . M m a . J r . . « , , . . .Hnael B. Ward aaa-Httia Hilna Hlanime ••I '**?!?

O* Crane asa-AIBA fleorge F< Hlebarda,,, ,lT**lTwanlchard 11. Goodwin . . . U4-981S

MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1000

3H2-TM5 Rover D* Love, Jr

H, H. Bnrrett, Srm CPMOny D. MnlfsrdHerbert J. Ivlon . . . .

LIBERTY CORNER {BASKING RIDGE)

am-tna*

647*3700

WEST FIELDMEMBERS

MOUNTAINSIDE - 80. PLAINS -flOMHRSBT COUNTY

Multiple Listing System

SfAKV riSTSS LISTINGS

ond tho roof Is 901119on this week. An Woolfomlly «Ml«ht# this 2

L ,

chonn#f hQt 4, •

beoVoomf/ 2H bathi,

dining roofn#

living room, and mod-i- . y

em kitchen complete4

with laundry focllltio*.m k

" ^ - " "

Many more features In-

eluding « 16'JK20'ffom-

lly room ond corner

flroplejco ond o his and

hers .901x190. You are_• * '

in time to pkk your

colors. For moro Info

coll or drop In and too

ui. Groat location.$62,900

P M THf LAROt

FAMILYF ^

4 a

Spacious older homo

just perfect for the up

and coming family —

1st floor has an en-

trance hall; living room,h

I

dining room, kitchen and

<len. Upstairs on the

2nd and 3rd floors aro

6 bodrooms and 2 baths.

Just reduced to $55,0004 . ,

and owner- sex "Get

crackingl". Do call ondI

let us toll you more.

Convenient location.

ROBINS AND ROSESf r

aro just around the

corner when you seeF 4L

this frosh as Spring now

rambler located aroundi • • •

tho corner from schools., -l i t floor has an en-

trance foyer (morbelixed

tile floor), sunken living

room, large d i n i n g

room, lovoty modern

kitchen and laundry

room, family room com-

plete with fireplace, 2i

bedrooms and 1 }k

baths; while up a flight

ore 2 moro bedrooms

and b a t h . Excellent

area but come and see

for yourself. A sponkln'

new colonial farmhouse*$78,500

14* ttMH SHUT

SUPER VALUE

M ll»l«Jai* LMfts*

BIANO NIW USHNOI

NORTH SUH - WHTrWO

eUasssal JEsBsasfesV

WWW fv^«¥w

extra special kfechonfull

5 MDHOOMS 2ft BATHS

Need a large home? This lovely

nortlislde colonial Is your an-

Bwer, Huge entrance hall, 26

foot living room, larg« formal

dining room, eat in kitchen,

2 dens, S fireplace*, dreusing

room off the n u U r bedroom,

t car *sr*f« — «U on a lovely

lot for $61,100. Suggest an

Immediate call • • thia

will not lait.

onittottoo of $49rS0OI«oN now — it wea't loot I

F1CTUM ftlTTYl

Uvory eolrt kvolon orotty lofce Ave.

Iwlottcti Wains

W«RMhor

11 Control Ave., WetrfloW

boy window in Hying room • •>

IIIltCfMII

t|MC9l RltCf

thro* excellent bedroomslovely large lot

boowtrfwlry landscapedwith brick potto

Volvo plus at $31,5001

DANKER A DANKER.

lit HMW rnwr1 «•<

Oft ITOefcffttJli

Kl«r«««« R«aft|rttihmm DitfcwAlbtrt O. Dukir

* •.« . . •

114*

WATCHUNG

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY - 1.5 P.M.

6 bedroom custom built ranch— At 174 High Tor, Watchung— $89,900,00Direct Ira* from Watchunp Cir-cle, Right on Valley Road andnext Ifift at HillcrcNt Road totop of hill. Right*on Rtdgo Roadto High Tor, continue on HIKIITor to number 174 and openhouse3 bedroom cape cod — At 32lValley Roa<l, Watch ung —$54,900 00,DlrcetlMifl from "WatchUna Clr*cl«. Right on Valley Road to829. or from Bonnie Burn Road— loft on Valley Road to 829and open house l

VI MCHH, RtoHorTriangle Shopping Canter475 Watchung Avtnut

Watchung0 block north of Hwy. » )

755-1200\ or

75M094Mftfnber of Bomenet County

Multiple Listing fiorvlc*

LEADER

CLASSIFIED

BEST!

COST ISJAMES J. DAVIDSON

INC.HEAI/IOHS A INBt'ROItS

KM Id. Brtmd 8if**t W«n<fl«ld

232-7000"NEXT TO HI ALT O TH BATHE"

n OB If l

Wll l l f l tn AttMIn . . . 37ff-?lflMflnndrn linrrnn . • •Until ...

TOO!

WBiTFIBLD —ColonU!; I 1x4

den, large lot, <3 car

principals only; mid

30'fl. Cull 213-43H.

ipllt Uvtlj 4*

bedroom, t% batha, central airL

•

condltionlnff, larff* reor*a.tion

room, JO ft, crcloied patio. Mwat

be aeen to be appreciated 1151

Tlce Place, Weitfleld. 111,600

Prlnolpkla only. Call after I p,m

WUIAM A. OAtJC4U SotfUi A«o. Weel

sn-tsao

tfNTAUA few arc available from |325per mo. and up. Perhaps wemay be able to help you.

WtartfleM fpllt Level. Soughtafter Tamaqucs area — 8 bed-room i, recreation room, attach-ed gar&ve on lot 72*120. W

ti I lcarpeting In living; room andd i i Idp g g;dining room Included.?a»t 1H1 l i n k aad F-rasse.4 bed rooms, 2 baths, 2 car ear-ace in Fan wood residentialarea.

— Modern 4 bed-room, 2^ bath home with 2car laraire en property 100front — plus 22x14 familyroom. Quick i

ACtiAOl1JS m*w— — 6 bedroomH — 4Ubaths — I car g-arage — 13rooms In all Including wardenroom — itudy — game room —central air conditioning- — poolhouse with nuna bath. Ex-

ulafte — In Hcotch Plains —

1 «ere — 162,600. Beautifulbedroom, 2% bath, 2 car B gColonial with 20x13 panelledfamily room off 22' kitchen.Scotch Plains,

IV4 aer«e — S69.BOO — Warren.Modern Ranch, 4 bedroom!, 2%

eautifulbaths and 2 car garagecme flooc living — t<pool, too.

IT acrf* —- B«dmln<iter — Eatate12 bedrooma — 8% bat Us, «flreplacei, Georgian Colonial* 26 MOO

May we tell you more?

WILLIAM A . CLARKBBALTOM

r4

«M Umtk AT«* WHti WMtfMI

29MSO0.. la tfct

W t l l l u i » » w e 4 f 4 >

H A* C U r k

PETERSON-RINOLE AGENCY(UAlTOtS

morai BIO NAI. BUILD in o350 Park AVtnv«vS««Kli Mains

h, r t

COLONIALSWYCKWOOD

Transferred oxccutlve bfferfi this remorteled Louisiana styledcolonlHl overlooking Echo I^ake Country Club, in WeHttlelcl.Charming living room with f[replace,-24-pane picture window,18* formal dining room, country Kitchen — adjacent laundry. Tocomplete the flret floor plan there IN a cozy <lcn and 16' bed-room PIUH full bath 2nd flour: 2b' m&Kter bedroom suite opentngto bulcony, 2 additional twin u\ze<] bedrooms plun Hewing roomand ultra modern hath with flkyllght. Beautifully landscapedgrounds new Bylvan pool and patio cntompanned by cedar poslfencing, 2 car garage — all In perfect condition, $73,900.

NIW iNOLAND^ •

With coach llgiita at the<curt> enhance the beauty of this nearlynew center hall 4 bedroom, 2*4 bath colonial In one of ScotchPlaint finest areas. 26' livings room* formal dining; room, ultrakitchen opening to a walnut panelled family room with logburning fireplace. Cufltom features: acre wooded. loL ti over 9colonial windows, central air conditioning, electric garagedoora, profesHlonaily landscaped. Newly listed at $91,900.

PETERSON-ftlNGll AGENCYIforitors

Call 122-5ttO «ny Hm*IM PARK A.VB. . I0OTOB PLAINS. N, A

Ra<a C, T«tc » 2SS-MMM a r l r Warn I berg . , . . , . . - , . . , . . ) T&S-4SMOarvtkea • • • • . , , . . . . . . * 1» §•!•RmtM JOMCM . . . . - . . , . , , T57-S3MH c a r r M. Cram* . . . . . . , , SS3-UM

THE JOHNSON AGENCY! INCMAITOM INSUROM

MOIT.VTAIHlllB cttpo cod Jiiflt rlfiflit tor thftt first houHO or thecouple wanting nicely «l«xl roomn ftut u compact .cany to care(or home. Six rooms; 114 hatlis; firuplaco; norch: full baHo-meiit. Klcoly Ireetl lot. $4fl,900.

4-

RAINHlk llAMClf on n qulot Scotch Plalna circlo of olglit rooms;2J4 hftthn; two cur attatiluid gantifii,-An tuny to llvo in homooffering six rooms; two Imtlm, all on one level, the ffrado levelfamily ronin, fcturth bedroom; laundry, hivatcn-y, Vuvatit If youneed quick pOHHOHalorw $43,000*

COI.ONIAL In Wo«tf|fld'H cittlot Manor Pnpk wllli HH nonrbyflwlm «lub, A neat, clean altrnotfvo Hlx room, i^j bath home.Two finished cozy biiKi'in&nt rttu»m very ^vnrin HO tho childrencould play in comfort. tili.&Ofl,

COtNTIiV SHTTINa for thtfl suutltHido Bnotch Plains split levelattractively decorated, A norfenct home for JI young etouplo ofno vert room*; % PIUH if/j baths; W putlo; attuclicd eurueo anda doen lot abuUliitf reacrvatloii propurty. JU8B0)

TAMA<lUi:.H Hplit I(svol valtlntjr for tho next youmr buyer toonjoy rodotioriLtliif; aiul fixing to U\n own tiiHtu, pleunantnice ycuiiff neighborhood not fur to Mdiuoi mid ihu narlt.

FOIU HHUIIOOM ooiiU-r linlJ roconlly wodornlMcil and updatedon eoiivonlont IMHun Moticl nn urL't HHlliln fnr Hclinoln and Htu-tlou, YnuMI Ilkti tlw law« Inviting iMilnint'rt hall, niodorn ktti'lichwith itH cuny Ni'pumto lii^ukcufit mxik. An untitiiinily attraoUvchomo, 144,1100.

MANCII mi tlm vtiH\ oiui of W^HtfUild MI njnvnulont to (JHlalo, Crunford, JOlixnlH-tlu only Uirnn ywirH uit\. Wlilo Klathflnnvnd oiilriniiM^ foyort roar family ro«m with flroplucn tuuljittranca to ultra mudorn kltilini, fni'tnut (HtUiiK nioni uLtnu1*tlVCt HplU'ItttlH ] IV11T K HKIHU T i l T<»H \lO[\ ru i l j l l t i , IWO llHthH, I tUUUtl-iully curitutufl with dmuuH ILIKI cui'taluw tntfUuletl, JUZJBO.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.Realtors

16 Protptct Str««t

IOUIM B. Johnion — 232-0302L Dian Johnion, Jr. - 232-4789

linrhnrtl O. Ityrttn — itlia-

at

232-0300

and

K M fSTAifc KM SAtf

r -*• V * ••

CHARIES ©. MEIERMEtCK, Jt.I

HIAtt OF WYdfWOOD$U,ooo

An immaculate Ne\ren room Cn-lonlal whose aperlal feature**include a separate breakfnKlroom; panelled den with picturewindow; full size dimnip room:a lovely living room alao witha bay picture window and fire-place; JIIUH a .large open porchand powder room. On the sec-ond floor, three briKht, twinl brclroniTiH and J>ath. Tall to

this fine home today.

MOV! IKMtf III

Transferred owners inA mortrrn level type withtotal or 4 bedroom* and ^bathn, Plua features Includea L-titheriral cell Ing in the liv-ing room, eating space in thekitchen, a full dining room, alarge family room and a doublegarfnte. A fretthiy pointed ex-terior rtnd a lovely imtlo andextensive liindttcaping' nppll ex-cellent value*

CMAKH a. MH«MIICK. J*

111 I. MOM IT 9**4*9*

•itJBIMB PLANT BROW*, BMM

THE OF HOMES

throughour. Full Color^ of Homw

SHIFTING DOWN?r ,

If tt*o family Is now grown and your.protont homo loommoro than you roaljy nood or can tsko ©• ro of, you mightlook Into OIM of thoso "small homos with larfO rooms,"thert provido quality living on a moro oconomk bosls.

WotVflold: trick ond fromo low maintenance ranch.Intranco hall, 3 oodrooms, t bams, Aro*•loco/ attroetlvo location noar tho NowYork I w lino. $44,500.

Mountalntldt: Ixtromoly nlco N«W Inajond Cc4onto1 foo-furlrig an ontranco hah; 24' Ivlna roomwith flro|ilaco, full dining room, 9 bod-rooms (or 2 and a don) and 1 % berth*platter walls and a boauHful lot. $4o,f00.

Mountalntfdos m guest, room* are on the second Hoar,you live on the first. Intranc* hflH, full din-ing room with bay window, large modernkitchen, fireplace, screened porch, and at-tractive taxts. Pretty as our picture. $49,900

SPANISH VILLACustom built for a Broilllan cefree growerhome it authentic In evsry way,, Irani the red tiled reefto tho ted tiled ontrahce" halF«nd IM«f reeet fWer Honfoys tho openntw of trut MecHttfranean stylo with the,living room opening to solorlumP SM • n W « tecnideilpatio. Thore ts oho a study, plus a family roonft' 4 Mfc,rooms, 3 both* and a banquet tlis dining room. On theMountotntlde lino. $12,900.

*"r

RANCH WITH A VIEWWESTFIELD

That's right, ifs In town, yet hot a lovely vtew over fieldand woods. This nswly fisted homo Is In beautiful condi-tion from the slate •ntrcmc. holl to t h . > d r •fanl$i P«tk>.In addition to fhe 3 extra largo bedrooms and 2 batm,thsro's a generbut' 1st' floor family r#om with flrepnlce,lovoly living rfttin; fcrftat1 dinlH# r& t f antf *4WH' tit-chon with self cleaning ovon. Extras Include; carpeting,drapes, washer and dryor and under grouNdsprinkler. $*2,7S0.

H.CLAYREALTORS

233-0065AltPLB ?AMUffa BOTH

flaatfc

322.7760

KmyB«ttrL«|« W l l l i Y TSS-B8S1tlmth TaylvvJudltk E i i a , .MartOfl MIllwMw

ried, 23.1-B3M

LEE K. WARINGREALTOR

15 E, BROAD STREET

LOVELY CENTIR HALL COLONIAL I

TMMACUIiATlS IIOMF3 TN THT") "OABDIilNH" "WITHAND 2»/j BATHS.

LIVING itocm WITH FTRuriAcn. FAMILYnot»r, DHAiiTirfjjj DININO UOOM, MODMRN KIT-CHMN "WITH HlQPAnATIQ HnigAFAHT ROOM, FTN-IBHHD BAHKMliJNT, ifVLU ATTIC, 2 CAU

»Q1,tlOO

LEE K. WARINGREALTOR

Mnltlpin MM*litK Mnniirr

13 E. BROAD 5TREET232-/402

lliirf.tti

IfTATE FOI SALTTHE WESTTtELD (WJJ LEADER, THUKSDAY, ftMUVAWY It, im

• HE1FWANTE0-MALE O l FEMAlf

Pag* 7

REALTOR

H A M » V M J I N ~ preferably mornin*Hours. Dutch Maid Mote], Route 2Springfield. Call 37C-1160. 2-3-2t

-c.r*

SBRVICB

KMBT

Thin c,u*?jt<>m-built Bplit-level intjrie popular gherwuod Forest

of JHountalnslde offer*j in gracious liviugr,\t fec&rated, luxurl-

ted, unit centrally^ , it offers 9

l*& nivth", and two-car9 lf»riLjje on alrapBt %

qt Mnlcured lawn. Anal floor, p)»n makes thj»

Irr _ 4 ^leflDjat^r'i * paradise.»y w e m a w an appointment

for you?

PiASTIC CONTAINERSNatlojial firm has opportunity forcreative Iiidivlduul to handle majoraccounts and supervise sale per-Bonel. Experience In ij1iarm;iceutlcaland uo.smftio field denlr.'ib]p. Coin-puny our, expenses, and mujor Itone-FltB. He|>ly Hux 34 e/o The WeLeader, 50 131m St., Westflc-ld.

2-3-tfMEDICAL MfcU UUTAHV and DoctorsAssistant, good typist, dictaphoneused, 4 days a week, H:30 to 5 n.m,Heply, Box 38t c/o The Westfield

50 Elm St., Westfield.

SREALTOR

Route ix 252-5554Mountainside

M4I0 — Dutch Maid Motel Rt. 22- - W. Springfield, Pleasant workingcondition*. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call376-1180, 2-3-2t

•ALfctLAIIV—full time; experiencedwith patience^ and a retidy wmilefor our ni*;e customers. Call Mr.

nt Clara Louise 232-1131._ _ _ _ _ 2-10-tf

|H OP comcri' l^Cff Plea»antlocal office needs mature, depend-able firirl fi-idity for intereRtlnff di-veiHlfleil position. Write P.O. Box550, westffejd, giving experience andsalary desired. . 2-10-31

******* *

AIDES,,full time. Morning and afternoon»JilftH, New and niodern nurslni?honie. Call 233-9700, Westfield Con-Walescent Center, 115 Lamberts Mill

> J ' .

O r r i K — part time re-oeptionlBt; typing, bookkeeping,doctor* as^lBtant, office experiencepreferred. Call ^54-3399, 9 a.m. to 4]p.m., Monday thru Friday.

• HELP W A N T E D -MALE O l FEMALE

WOMAK one day per•week. Reliable and efficient nemonWttnt«d for neat household. |18 twMch includes transportation, CallU54-3419-

MAK — hr*avy constructionm-ac-hinery, Knowloclfce of machin-ery neci'NHflry. Wo will train you

Alachinery. Cald\vtllt X. J, I'-lO-Ht

WAVrKIl —B to 11 p.m.days a week. Apply The Or^cn

Ilffitiuirant, !>28 South Avc,Wentflcldt N, J«

• OWCtSFOtHNT •WftTMtO

^e^PvovVT V<

tl*Wtlll a««i

11-H-tf

t»OI,K'IT«H — parttime, *iarn $5 per hour, work frommy pffice or ynur home. Phone 233-591t8 for details.

— 20 hour week:Wcstfield doctor's office; salaryonon. Reply Box 3H. o/o The Wfst-flekt leader, 50 Elm St., Westfleld.

WOMIN - <MtUPart time openings, * mornln^e and

i i lpg,p in our telephone sales de-

partment; $-2 per hour. For appoint-ment call 232-3221 or 232*6O4V.

COMPANION with li*rhtIng duties. 12 to 7 p.mH, lunch 12:30.salad. CaU 232-4715.

CAHRTAKRR for historic house.Couple or Individual. Give details.Box 40 o/o Tlie WeRtfleld Uader,60 Elm Street, Weetdeld.

NEED EXTKA MONEY? Many AvonSulee Uepreeentatives earn an esti-mated $40 a week or more. Earn ex-tr» ca»h ™ and have fun, too! Fordetails call: Mountalnslde-W^stfleld,273-0702; -Cranford, Oarwood, Fan-wood, 3C4-488O; Plainfleld, ScotchP l i 75G-fi82R,

ftHil t tf iZ, INC., RMNbrtft* Mittlgt> »*

-. A

COMIS TO WYCHWOODOne of the nicest Cu)onials In the town. Lowkey e l e n n c e ; thrpUKhout all lU eight rooinH,Everything: you want In one delightful package,

IT 8.500

..,.

' 1-.*ELSIE BETZ, Inc.

V%

* i * v >

' • •

MARV I

F

6 N iWl OOl* CCtlMl IN WWTWILO'Ji lujmrlouH benutlfully maintained home , ~ an •xpaod^l ranch

with a bedroom, bath, and hajf on the first t)oor aa well a* ,a"room !elrh-i>ati«Hea with1'hrtrijiddfilff

rooms' ahU bath upHti^trH. $69,»00,

PRUDENTIALhailmmsdloifo. openings for full-timo omployset tn

th» following petition*

SECRETARIES:: • / I*br»lt16fis open for both experloncod Socr«farlo$

and recent grads. Good stono and typing sktIUrequired.

TYPISTS:No experience necessary, but a reasonablycjbod typing skill is required.

Exceljehritdrting salaries. Wide range of benefits, in-cluding a TUfflON REFUND PLAN.

For an'interview, please visit bur Employment Bureauany time between 8 A.M. and 2:30 P.M., Monday thru

Piwtentialm Washington Street; Newark; N. J. 07101

CQUAL OrVORTUrimr EMPLOYER M/F ,.,

SVBftTFIELD, with secretarial *•!••-tc« and private secretarial tele-phone snswsrlna- available. Bicel-lent for aalei rep. or sm&U buslneaa.A.D 8-J701. *-«-tf

WKSrriRI.il — 1600 square feetmodern first floor office apace withown entrance from business street.Central air condltlanlns. off streetparking. ?4 sq. ft. available Feb. 1st.Call 232-1300, Mr. Wesler or yourrealtor. 1-13-tf

WKITFIKM) _ Professional officefor rent Ideal location. Call 232-3026. 1-13-tf

moon professional office. De-Kirable location In Westfleld. HeplyBox 32 c/o The W«stfleld leader,CO Elm Street, Wefttfleld. l-27-2t

— 2 suites — 2 roomieach HUlte, nJr conditioning, wall towall carpeting, paneling, accoustlcaltile cfiilinKK, All utilities Bupplicd.Ready now — ideal far accountant,sales reprea«ntnt(ve; Insurance or

chltect: Call 882-116'

KM SAJiHAVB T o r a use for theee? 8tron«paper fiber hollow tutoes, 4" outsidefllameter, 3* inside diameter, come:<T, some 56" long. Could be usedM rollers, or as cores for rug roi-ling, or dream up your own use,You can have as many as you wantfor only $1,00 each at the WeetfleMLeader. 60 Elm St., while they last.(«a<l to have you com* look atthem. lfl-29-tf

WOOD — mostly oakguaranteed eeaaoned, delivered aetacked. Our 38ih year. Charlie Vin-cent, 647-2236. ]Q-28-tfJ

COPlBflwhile you waitcoimrr

208 Elmer StreetWestfleld — 232-8393

IO'28-tf

from dewitfners like Diorat whcjlesale cost and less!

HHOTMAV* KAKU|C«Rt. 22. X. Plalnfleld — 755-fi917

l-20~tfIK PIRCK silver plated flatware Ina nihhogany case, call G64-a9ti] be-twoen h:30 a.m. and s p.m. L*-3

T

e tobMs<:O*FOHTABLK room for

gentlemen, Convenient fiorthfild« lo-cation; reference*; furnished, CaU232-7545, 2-3-tf

— one furnlHhed room;private bath; «lr»t floors near alltraimportation. Call 232-1389.

• WANTID TO RENT •WANtKD for non-lnflam-

able storage. CaU 233-5402 after 4p.m. . , „ 2-10-at

• STORES FOR KNT •WKHTFIRLD — fipaolffua «(ore, 10*50, prime location center1 town. Heat

rilled. $32C. Available April Intl2a31898 at ter 6p.m. . , %*zM

tEALESTATf-MNTeW t V ^ f T have aeveral com-fortable haroea for rent in W«*tflel4and vicinity. Prices average |3SI toS400 per month. Pleaie eall — we'llJo our beat to help. Barrett A Craln,Realtora. AD 2- or 8-1S00.

12-S4-eowl> — Several fine S and

4 bedroom houses from 1325 permonth, Call Atwood Realty, Real-tors, 223 L*nox AveM WeBtfleld<201)233-2222.

IP YOU KRRD A RE XT* I., furn-lflhed or unfurnished, call uu. TheyNtart «t $325 montlily and go up.RANDOF^PH-WIRGMAN CO.. Real-tors, 232-G609 days, 233-3354

t

WB HAVR .several homea from $32finer mo. and up, William A. Clark,Realtor, 43fi South Avc, W., West-field — 232-2500.

• LOTS FOR SALE •

i -

CLUI M J - ' REAL ESfATE FOft SAtE

— G.fiOO Si ft., level,c School nrea. $15,000.

Box #3fi, c/o The Weatflold Lender,fiO Kirn St.. WeKtflekl. 2-lft-3t

• LOST AND FOUND •— ladles pouchiVoK In . Iii*v Buy Sa turday ,

F e b . 5th, tflasnea needed ; . f l R dC l l 2 3 2 4

• REAL ESTATEb i'tliIn Spotch Plain*, • co«> ctteittful three bedroom, 2 bath ._

on over:••>•'. hklf aore of woodtd* ground, Plbrlda bvund owneruskihg

A1 WATCHUNO: horse b»rn (3 bpx stalls fmd.taclc room) sand ^exerclfio

fenctr Kftr

horse b»rn (3 box stalls and tack room) sand *xerclRGfully fenced — house,, three bedrooms plus family room

2 kraite — property one and a half acres near safe87B

Bfiid a, 2 cararea

DOLL HOtKi WNTAL ;* . L ' * b I ' I I

In Scotch Plain*., Crestwood area, four .bedrooms find bath; eat-in kltohan. dining1 room; n pretty garden':, all iiiMmmaculate con-dition. Available for two years. 1350 per month.

ft,* Vi * V

1J.

Country ITown

* *

JUST U 4 T » COIONIALM

$4^,500On a qul©i.»t¥6ot.in Manor Park. ., . . In prime niave-intlon ., . .;18wllvln|r room, full dinlnrr room, Kitchen with eatlntr^pace,-nlpely^fliiiBiied with extra cubinetM, hnlf-hatn — nil.onfirst" flw'br. .Second floor has three lares beOroomR (master la17.11x11.4, smallest 1e 11.8x11.5) and ample tiled bath.

Bxtrai are a panelled rec room In basement lS.lDxlO.B titufl ,a10.6x6,8 el, rt yleiiHiint laundry aren. wall to wall carpeting'In various parts of tho house, n ir»,lixl2 patio out buck, toolshed, aluminum comblmitlonu throUKhoul.

I^lvlriff In this area, tho homeowner hns preference for niom-beraiilp to tlio JIanor Pnrk Swim Club.

Many detailH tontKy to a pulnstakinR ownor keeping hU homoIn ejtcailont contlltiun, PUHHONHIOD IH Juno lut, pOHmbly Houuur.

Mountainside"Exceptional

$59,900!I*riceUsfl landscnplnff w i t hbeautiful plnntlneM nnd flower-ins shrubs aurrouml thifl prettyrambling1 home that offers aHpaciouH living roam, fireplace,family room, dining room, bl«lirlRht kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2%bftthH, -2-ear EarnRi* (electricdoura), flfifistone iiatio, carpet-iner, Jaloualed porch and do-llghtrul ganlen with waterfall.Indeed a ^tl'uayure" tn a mostdesirable location nnd we In-vite your inspection, I3vofa;764-0340,

In MountainsideOur "Finest"At $82,900!

Westfield2-Family$54,900!

Por a fine homo and Inventmcntwo are pleaned to recommendthis two family home In a RoodrpNldutiLlJii area. There Is a sixroom apartment (3 bedroomw)and a five mom apartment. Ex-cellent income possibilities, 2-ctir fcnrnfre and attractively1

landscaped property. Why notlive hure and lot thiH home iniyyour way, Kve'n: 233*112»,

5 BedroomColonial Charm

$58,500!Hm-m-m-m, Here la a verytt'niciouH vvldo (-tintor linll Co-lonial, pretty as a picture on abl^ well lamlticaiittd property.There are five roomH on thoflrnt floor (Including den andfamily roam), 3 flropluce^, pow-der room. 5 bedrooms 2X& hatlmand u 2-car garago. The Wewt-fUMd location l« occ»llont andtho "charm" you'll bavo to aeo(and feel). EVO'H: 8SU-4574,

•:<mmm

:•'-•••

VACANT COLONIAL" -4 BEDROOMS

$45,000rooni1 with firpplaro, Inrso din I up

lly bp p , s p , p o c h

boh 1ml it into « fully roneoi] back yarn, modern, attruotlvakltohen* una powder room il f i t fl

room, acreono'dy , m

nil on first floor,

Poiif bVtlr'ofjmB on' tho second, throo good slzod. Unsomont linsp my room.

1 . * p

on in Ido'iil bocnuRO Ntrotit I« nutot, hnn many chJldron, ,\9.art oufcV wnlk- to tho rallrotid Htnllon umi a HllKhtly longer onoto tho Now York City 1>UH.Vory, very nleo — nnd immodlntoly uvnilnblo.

8-yf>ar old b r i ck frontcen te r l)ull Colonial ia a do-ll ff lit In mndern l i v i n g It In"cuatom1 ' conat ructod and no th -ing him bodii Hparod lo inakoIt nnu of tho "ffnoMt/1 Tliuru If*a s p a d o i m l iving room, familyroom, l ib rary too. d in ing room,"d ream" kllulmn, huliul iy. 2%baths , 4 bertrouniH, 4-*zuiii! tioat-Ing. lntoru(nnp InOirocl li{fuiK^oiiH p rope r ty anil alocation hIfirh nhin^ tbaE1U|iorlfttlveH t'im*t fin LIIIH lioninJUHIICO, wt» Invlti" ynurLIoiu I-IVO'M: TAD-OSflS.

Westfield4 Bedrooms

$42,500!This homo !H In n fine locutionand on a well landscaped prop-erty. It Is JuHt tbo right HIZOfor tho growl rip family and

f a an1 living room, rir**-, dent Tormal dlnlnff room,

hrlffht kltf-hctt, I iiVi imliiH, ttnHBinont nluyrnnm,

jinrch and Kiivagv, Wo don'th i kt h i n k y o u c a n h e a t It fur v u l t u \

T u HOO, iuHl cu l l . 13vo'»: 7 r l 2 2 7

In WestfieldAt $71,900On and On!

This IH a moflcrii eontpr hullColonlnl that jUHt rnmbloa onand Lin and OIK Thero IH HOmuch to HOC iiuri offer with 0rnnmH (4 txulrociniH) %~]Jz IHLUIH,2 fironlacoH, cxcontlnnal Oolonl-RI trfm nnd flulHliliifr, ccntrulair conditioning, rocroatlcnroom. HLiuly, hrlclc putlo find

nrlck walk wnyn thru th«tiH and bltf eorKooufl nnip-Thore IH HO much to HC»%

hut only your lnnnnotlnn ranthin Ituino junlico,

KS

RENTALS<i

Wn'hflvo novornl — try UB.

>w<-

IITTY I. WI10MAN

I V M . RM. 3334354

atrickiTOR

• • i

• • 0. WI«|HU356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322-9102

7 Mount Bothol Rd W . H K M I 3 0 2 Somorsut St . N. PUnnfiuld

TO < AMI (HI M \ContontK of 10 Udoni Houso

Ail in ^xt^ilciit ciiuditlniiq all mahogany

Secretary tle»k( ti draper chest, lar^oconsole tahlc*. jjedostal table, shavingmirror ami flieylucu tender tluays).

Furniture:Mahogany douhlo pedestal dining1

table (can extend Into banquettable) and fi Chippendale chairs,Love seat, 2 barrel biwk chair 8,lounge chair, Parties french chair. *ibrace back Windsor nhnlrst Hopple*white aewlng table, octagonal con-sole table, hanging sheli\ Ul6inlajahoeajiy twin he<U with headboard, end tables, double bureauand cheat. Small oak. chest, 2 dayberta ana 2 sleigh beds. 2 wicker<hulrs, ti tilted of Rattan furniture,RCA colored TV, 4 broad loom rues(I larife) gtudenta denkt largo cutfflaHH punch bowl and pedestalpunch cupfl. Fireplace equlpmcptFlctureu und frames, KJass, china,linen*, garden tools, Toro powermower, 1U ft aluminum extensionUdder and many items too numerousto list,

Frl. and Sat. Feb. 11 and 12, 10 a.m.to 4 P.m. ONLY. 785 Hysllp Ave.,

U Off W B d S )P.U

4 P . 7 y pWestfUld (Off West Broad St.).

— Mahogany twinbeds copiiilete; 0 cubic Toot chestfr«o»er: Hlnek Angus elfeotrlc roast-er; etc. Call 23^-4734.

Ol.ll KA8HIUXRD DENK TVPEI $100. Call 5)25-5039,

DR* mA'f^riHfiiv dnui>l^ mattrf>»R andbox Hpring; excellent condition; 125.Call 233-0148.

• EMPLOY. WANTED •TIKO CO. \T |*ACTOR— in te r l -

or-cxter ior , weUpaper liang-lnjr. F r e eest imate*. Fu l ly insured. Cal l 764-(IK45. 2.10->it

woman to do house*\vork. Call 764-1345.

WANTEDHO4IKM — Used Books wanted.Hiffhent prices paid — Phone collector write 249-0430 — 11 to 9:30 p.m.Old Vortc Book Shop, 53 Easton Ave,.New Brunswick, N. J. 1-87-51

flhotKUns*! platols, old OPmodevn. AIHO Hsvords, dfiRgerS! warsouvenirs etc. Will call a t yourconvenience* State and Federal li-cenwed, Aft«r (i IMH. 4SC-G&4O* 2-3'5t

<OI,rK< TOH V\\H CASH for oldtoy traiiiH, pro l!)50. Call 233-S24D,

• ~ BUSINESS •OPPORTUNITIES

R«A|, EflTATK —Wc&tflcld Multiplobroker oor|ioration CorminK. $12,000Income from real estate commlsNlonanaat twelve mouths tn qualify..Only4 Brokers beinfi- ycleotort. Il«plie»kept confidential. Iteply ilox 37, c/oThe Wentflcld Leader, 50 Elm St,,Wc«tfl€l<L_ _

BUSINESS SERVICESArrow Hy*t?mm Income Tax iervlea—• Feclernl"and State taxes prepared.Person ill income t»x returns nndbuaipeflH returns. 84 ]3lm St., 1-blockfrom Wontfleld R. K. Station. Forappointment call 283-899U, 2^8-ll&3,33L'3H6 Available Hats; and Huna.

1-20-tf

1NCOMH TAX prepared In yourhomo or mine. Flense call 233-0261,after (i p.m, . . . .-2-a-llt

» AUTOS FOR SALE •

PARTS/ACCtSSOKICSfor IMPORTS/SWDITTS .

WH OIVB1 TOIT PLAID UTAMPBNew Jersey'! Urnnst/oldest/nlcesl•upplUr. _. .

IMrORTBD AUTO CKHTWR

PLYMOVTH *(19 Roadrunncr. conv't,V8, auto., ps , AM-FM radio. PhoneT56-1296. ' ' •1M4 ( llllVHi-r.il Crown imperial —»all power, rail I o, revorh, nntl airconditioning, fiOO. Gall 4G4-25IJ8,after 5 p.m. "_ 'VOI.KN 'Mi with €« Corvnlr onplno,Wide oval chrome wheels. Phono <7si(i-i2<Hi.

door hardtop, fully equlptJctl, lmllt'lLK*'. excellent condition. Calllifter (1 p.m.. JlS2-aSI2J.t»71 Iblack vinyl toplimn, $UKiO.Mjll,

HHMI v.c, nullntor G7U-

1U71 v « . 4ii MI:IIA-VI BI,O\V roomonndltion; tim/rni radio, white wallriMltal tireH, bumper ^unrilH. loat-licr*Interior, ;i,ooo milen, $2,7B0. CaU7n4-(i84C. '1'OVriXc, poail condition, lflfif), 4door Catftltuftj new brakew, (Ires,and buttery, lic«t offer. Call after0 p.m. 2im-Q332.

INSTRUCTIONGUITAR

LenantiM — Modern Mclh<><1«ytmrm itr»r«NMtuunl nod teii

. (n i l 2U:i-WR» forllmlniiry mMIttule Interview.

itti

p_a. R. BRNNR'rr, toachflr of piano,Latent methods. Classical and pop<ular. Ijflflaonfi In your home, CClDorian Hd,, Weattleld. Call AD 2-53B&

R-6-tl,

LEARNING IS FUN!Cotnblnod motivational technlnueu

of tiloolronlu touulilnf? tnnchliiDH,nroKrammail loarnlnK" and hom&tutorlnir Jioblnvo rowulty,

REAPING • Hl'IflTJJNQ • MATH

Ouuruntood Honultacnii sna-nm

MQAIUVINO OHNTICIiIionox Avo,, Woalflold

ANTIQUES

| ' ( l l l

s i i01 (inn invci'H I'or chii ' lui n iul rilliiH, IHIM'IH itII<I piU'lii'i-K, ( r - 'd rH I MJIJKH, i m i c l l UlllHH, fl|H*i CllHlOL' M K ( H ,Kltum HliHdcH, hruHM i in i ' ihvm*' , I n mMMI'llWllt'C. U'llfl'lc ll'OIIH, CitHLinVnl Tor (Ifiy WCHIIIH cinnii l l iK'.inr I IOIK, n t l r rnrH, I n r i i l t u r c , I

HHor, Conl|Miri ( Ot-cHdcit nni. f l r i ' i i l i i rn t'(|iilMii)i>ii(, i

l ltirl tH'l l l l f i, t'lni'l»H, 4'hllll-H IIIwiiciilfi, nl i ic i f i h ln i - i ( l i i i f f i ' •}nam>l t i ' l

d A t l n

fhi.Ht of <lriivv«i-H,iutrnt>ry Hliiclr.

l ) l r«ct l i t i iw: AHliWfioil AVP. , In Jn f -fPt-Hoii Hriifi i i , ( u rn 1-lKhl n f>liK Mt(1«m-liodl t i | )hl l l in end or roai i n Ihtiitnt« iHiHt mil hnxcH. A-10 Vfi

Page I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAPEft, TSUfcSDAV, FEBRUAftY It, II

Temple Student*VMt Holy Trinity

Eighth graders from TempleiSmamwEJ, who wished to observethe liturgy of the CaWwlic Church,attended the 10:0 a.m. mass at HolyTrinity Ohurh last Sunday. Follow-ing the mass, they were guests ofthe 8th graders from the Confra-ternity of Christian Doctrine andHoly Trinity Elementary Schools ata reception in the Cafeteria.. Msgr. Chartes B. Murphy, pastor,celebrated the mass and gave thehomily. The Aduk Choir and theGirls Choir were under tine directionoi Harry Gunther, choirmaster. Atthe reception, the Rev. MichaelDesmond spoke on "Tlie Meaning ofthe Liturgy.' A questioa and answerperiod end refreshments fotiowed.

DEUQHT8THE

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Supvrb Chinese/Polynesian cuisine •Luncheon and Din*nera • Delightful

iano melodies •xotic cocktails In

the bamboo andmatting huts of theKokee Cocktai lLounge.

Open Monday thruThursday 11:30 to12 midnight; Friday11:30 to 2 A.M.; Sat-urday 1 P.M. to 2A.M.; Sunday I P.M.to 12.

• Take-Out OrdersBanquet Facilities

Model RailroadExhibit in Feb.

One of the largest H.O. modelrailroads in New Jersey will be opento the public for the last time, an-nounced Peter Hugger of Westfield.The Model Railroad Club, Inc. ofW Oakwood Dr., Murray Hill <%mile east of the Lutheran Churchon South St., New Providence), willhave its annual show on Feb. 12, 13,Id and 20. Hours are 1-5 and 7-9Saturdays and 1-5 Sundays. Admis-sion to the show is by donation tothe club's building fund.

Tie show features five or moretrains in continuous operation on the1,700 foot H.O. gage layout. A taperecording describes the major fea-tures of the railroad as you imagineyourself traveling on the trains. Sev-eral of the stations along the lineare actual scale copies of Erie-Lack awann a station track plansbearing the same name,

The club will be moving in thenear future to a new building inUnion now. under construction byHugger and other club members.When completed, the building willhouse probably the largest HJO.model railroad in the world withover 10,000 feet of track.

Membership in the club is open.Interest in model railroading, notexperience, is the only requirement.Further information can be ob-tained at ttte «how or by contactingHie Model Railroad Club, Inc., c/oBill Jamfbor, Secretary, 149 SanfardSt., New Brunswick, N.J. 0*901.

Two Held by PoliceOn Narcotics Charge

•

Gene F. Mangelsdorf, 24, of May-wood and Robert Muttillo, 21, ofLittle Ferry were apprehended yes-terday by Westfield police andcharged with being under the in-fluence of narcotics and failing togive good accounts of themselves.They were dield for further investi-gation.

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Passion PlayExcursion Sunday

A trip to the Passion Play, "Ver-onica's Veil," in Union City on Sun-day is being sponsored by the Homeand School Association of Holy Trin-ity Elementary School. The bus willleave Westfield at noon and returnat 5 p.m.

The trip has been planned to markthe start of the Lenten Season, ac-cording to its chairman, Mrs. GeorgeFritz. A limited number of ticketsfor both adults and cfruidren arestill available, Mrs. F-ritz said. Theymay be obtained by calling her ather home 4t MH Roosevelt St.

Exchange ClubHears CandidatesTo keep its membership informed

of current issues and events, ttoeExchange Cli4> of Westfield hasheard four of the Board of Educa-tion candidates at its last two regu-lar meetings. Dr. James Carroll andClarence Troxell addressed the Feb.1 meeting, while Dr. James Johnsonand Clark Leslie spoke at the meet-ing on Jan. IS. Each candidatespoke briefly of his concerns aboutthe town's education program andthen answered questions posed byclub members.

The Exchange Club does not en-dore any specific candidates, buttlie club commended all of the menfor their interest in the bettermentof education in WestfieM and ex-pressed appreiatlon for their will-ingness to give of their time a n dabilities to serve the onrmuinity.

Introduction of the candidates wasmade b,y George Crane, dub vicepresident.

Trinity StudentsOn Class Trips

Class trips were made last weekby the eighth and second grades ofHoly Trinity Elementary School.

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CHiLDRENS MATiNEESLmtUasm

The edghth grade visited FranklinIa&tilute and the PJanetadum inPhiladelphia last Friday. They werechaperoned by their teacher, Mrs.Dorothy Szot, and by Mrs. AnthonyGarcia, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.Louis Grote and Mrs. George Fritz.

The second grade toured the West*fidld Leader office and printingplant and received their namesprinted by the linotype as souve-nirs. They were eihaperoned by theirteachers, Mrs. Phyllis Coumbe andMrs. Betty DeFiore, and by Mrs.John Healy, Mrs. George Pierceand Mrs. Fritz.

PTA to HearProbation Officer

— T h e Mountain-side PTA will fcokl k* annual Foun-der's Day meeting today in theDeerfield Middle Scftvoo) Cafeteria.Hie meeting a'lso l«lts one day afterthe 75th anniversary of the found-ing of the National PTA. defrag-ments will be served at 8:15 p.m.and the meeting will begin at 8:90p.m.

lite speaker tor the evening willbe Robert L. Woodward, deputychief probation officer of Union

BowcraftPtirlwd

CONT1NUIVACATION

County, whose topic will be "Pro-batiua-JWiiat Is It?"

Mr. Woodward is from Summit.He received his B.A. degree fromiDrew University and has done grad-uate -work at Rutgers and NewarkState. He lias had 39 years of courtexperience, 12 of which were in thejuvenile division.

The public is invited to attend,

Edison StudentWins Grant

lite scholarship committee of theRuth Vincent Memorial Fund hasannounced a grant to Eileen Acker-maun, a 13-year old student atThomas Alva Edison Junior HighSchool.

Miss Aekermann, a viola studentunder the baton of Theodore K.Schlosberg of Edison Jr. High fac-ulty, will study at the PerformingArts School of'New Jersey Inc., 84

EILEEN ACKEBMANN

Elm St. She began studying violain the beginning firing clas* at Edi-son. Eileen represented WertfteM In

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Fiancee

KAKILYN FRANCES GS•

Marilyn Meigsfa

Is Bride Elect. Dr. and Mrs Frederick M. Meigs

tf Oxford, Maryland, formerly ofWetttieM, announce the engagementof their daughter, Marilyn Frances,to Kenneth E. Wrightson Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. WrigWson, of Easton,Maryland. .

t1liw Meigi U a graduate of West-field High School and the AmericanUniversity, Washington, D.C. She iscurrently pursuing graduate studyin chemistry at the University ofFlorida.. Mr. Wright son, an alumnr.s of the

University of Maryland, is complet-ing graduate work in food scienceat the University of Florida.

A summer wedding is planned.

Pi Beta PhiThe Northern New Jersey 'Alumnae

Club of Pi Beta Phi will hold a noonluncheon Feb. 14 in the home of Mrs,Daniel G. Stoughton, 12 WoodsideRd., Madison. The program will be"19th Century Antiques, 20th Cen-tury Collectibles."

Reservations must' be placed by

Edward Young,

Bride, To LiveIn Westfield

Bethany Baptist Church, Paw-tucket, R.I. was the setting, Jan.15 for the marriage of Miss CherylLu Saunders, to Edward Sears YatesYoung, son of Mr. and Mrs CoulterD. .Young Jr. of i&l Lawrence Ave.

The Rev. Harold Andersen offic-ated at the one o'clock ceremonyassisted by Philip D. Goff, brother jn-law of the bride. A reception followedat the Admiral Inn, Cumberland,R.I

The bride, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Francis O. Saunders of Paw-tucket, was given in marriage byher father. Her sister, Mrs PhilipGoff was matron of honor and an-other sister, Miss Frances Saunderi,was bridesmaid. . •

Coulter D. Young III was best manfor his brother. Ushers were anotherbrother, Craig T. Young; GordonPott and Boykin C. Wright.

With a full length satin weddingdress trimmed with Venise lace, thebride wore a headpiece of daisyVenice lace and an elbow lengthveil. She canned a cascade of carna-tions centered with an orchid.

Her attendants wore full lengthdresses of burgundy velvet withwhite lace and matching velvet head-pieces with veils, they carried bou-quets of carnations.

Following a wedding trip to St.Croix, Virgin Islands, Mr, and Mrs.Young will live in West/ield. He willbe working for Traffic Marking inRoselle.

Young was graduated fromWest High School in 1968 and thebridegroom, who attended WestfieldHigh School, from Florida CentralAcademy at Sorento, in 1967. Bothattended (.yjtawa University, Ot-tawa, Kansas. ]

tomorrow with Mrs. Stoughton. Allarea Pi Phi's are invited.

mmMR, and MRS. STEVEN CHRISTOPHER TOTELBAUM

(Margaret Irene• •

Margaret Kalbacher BecomesBride of Steven C. TeitelbaumMiss Margaret Irene Kalbacher,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E.Kaibacher of 540 Elm Street, be-came the bride Saturday of StevenChristopher Teitelbaum, son of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Teitelbaum of 9Faulkner Dr.

The Reverend John L. Flanagan,pastor, officiated at the double ringceremony at Our Lady of All SoulsChurch, East Orange, and was cele-brant at the eleven o'clock nuptialmass. A reception followed at theEcho Lake Country Club.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore her mother's wed-ding dress of ivory slipper satinwith a sweetheart neckline, longsleeves and a chapel train. A match-ing cap held her chapel length man-tilla of Brussels princess lace, Shecarried her mother's wedding prayerbook with sweetheart roses, baby's

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breath and stephanotis.Miss Barbara Kalbacher, her sis-

ter's1 maid of honor, wore a floorlength dress of red velvet and car-ried a cascade bouquet of red roses,atarburst chrysanthemums, stephan*otis and English ivy.

Similarity attired, but carryingwhite fur mufife trimmed with acluster of red roses and English ivy,were the bridesmaids, the MissesJeanne and Katherine Kalbacher.sisters of the bride, Mrc. RichardBaroody of Canton, N.Y., formerlyof Westfield, and Miss Susan Teitel-baum, sister of the bridegroom,Ellen Kalbacher, youngest sister ofthe bride; was a junior bridesmaid.

Arthur Teitelbaum served his sonas best man. Ushers were LouisTeiteloaum, the bridegroom's uncle;John J. Kalbacher, brother of thebride; Brent Day of Shetbyvllle,Tcnn.; Dr. James Wutklnson ofCranford, Robert Boland and Dr.Thomas Charles worth of Westfield.

Mrs. Teitlebaum, a 1967 graduate ofWestfield High School, attended El-mira College and in August receiveda B.S. degree in nursing from Co-lumbia University. She is a staffnurse at Overlook Hospital's Inten-sive Care Unit. The. bride is the^granddaughter oi Mrs. Johnbacfe, and tor late* MivKof Westfield. ;

Mr. Teitelbaum, Class of '«7 atWestfield High School, Was awardeda B.S. degree in biology from theUniversity of Tennessee,. Knoxville,in August. He has just completed histour of active service, in. the NewJersey National Guard at Fort Knox,

Prenuptial showers were given bythe Misses Judith Hunter and MissHallie Flickinger of Westport, Conn.,Mrs. Kenneth Lyng and Mrs. Rich-ard Baroody, Mrs. Robert Roff andMrs. David Pearson, Mrs. RichardPreston and Mrs. Alfred Richardson.The nurses in the Intensive CareDay shift also honored the bride.

The bridegroom's parents hosteda 'rehearsal dinner at Tretola's,Roselle Park.

Following a wedding trip to Wil-liamsburg, Va., the newlyweds willreside .in Cranford. '

Nancy Ellerhorst,Former Resident,

Wed In CaliforniaMr. and Mrs. Howard Ellerhoret

Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly ofWestfield, announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Nancy Sue, to JoaCraig UJbrich, son of Mr. and MrsHerman Ulbrich of Ben Lonund,Calif. The wedding took place Dec.31 in San Jose, Calif.

Mrs. Uftricfc, a graduate of West-field High School, studied at IndianaUniversity. She is now majoring inEnglish at DeAnza College, in Cuper-tino, Calif., where the couple is liv-ing.

Her husband served as a Marinein Vietnam. He is fininshing hiscollege education at DeAnza College,majoring in forestry.

Engaged

Robert D. PorterTo Be Married

The engagement of Miss JeanneMarie Hamsa to Air Force Sgt. Rob-ert Dale Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.Malm S. Porter of W5 MountainAve., has been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PaulHamsa of Omaha, Neb.

'Miss Hamsa fs a graduate ofMercy High School in Omaha andhas a degree in education from theUniversity of Nebraska where herfiance is a student. She is a teacherat Sacred Heart Elementary Schoolin Papillion, Neb.

Sgt. Porter, an alumnus of West-field High School, studied civil engi-neering at George Washington Uni-versity, He recently returned from1

a tour of duty in Japan and is sta-tioned at Offutt Air Force Base inOmaha,

The wedding will be April 8.

CYNTHIA JEAN MEGLAUGH1N

Miss MclaughlinF

1$ Fiancee OfDavid Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. W T. Mclaughlinof 420 Kimball Turn announce theengagement of their daughter, Cyn-thia Jean to David Otey Campbell,son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Campbellof 543 Lenox Ave.

The bride elect and her fiancewere members of the Claii of 1998at Wettfield High School. She willbe graduated in June from WhestonCollege, Norton, MMI. with a B.A.degree in mathematics and eco-nomicB, • <

Mrs. Campbell is a candidate atRutgers College, New Brunswick, fora B.A degree in economics,

A fall wedding is planned.

Garden Club Plansfun With Flowers"Fun with Flowers" is the title

of tine program to be presented at1 p.m. Feb. 15 by Mrs. Lawrence P.Gait Jr. of Cedar Grove before theMountainside Garden Club in thehome of Mr*. Arthur V. BucneU, 15Stanley Ova).

Mrs. Gait, lecturer, teacher andwinner of numerous high awards, isa nationally-accredited flower showjudge with a master's certificate.She is a past president of the Mead-ham Garden Club and was chair-man of the NJ. State Flower Showfor three years. Mrs. Gait is cur-rently ways and means chairman ofThe Garden Club of New Jersey.

Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.William McCoUum Jr. of Fleming-ton and Mrs. Eugene C. Hermann ofWestfield.

At a recent board meeting, Mrs.W. Carl Winning, president, appoin-ted Mrs. Joseph A- McGrosrty ofWestfield ai program chairman forthe coming year. Mrs. Curtis G.Eves of Scotch Plains Is assistantprogram chairman.

TV program for the Myrs J.Brooks Joint Workshop, at 9:90 am.Feb. 22 will be "Less is More." Mrs.C. Fred SHzler of The Otvdss C*uhof Westfield will demonstrste thetechnique of using foliate to en-hance a minimum of fkweri. Mem-bers will participate.

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Golden Pacesetters.... ... \To Hold LuncheonMrs. Herbert Brody of Scotch

Plains will be hostess Feb. IS at aluncheon for the Golden Pacesettersof the Women's Division of the 1972United Jewish Campaign of t h eUnion County Jewish Federation atShack&maxon Country Club.

Tlie Golden Pacesetter* are wom-en who have pledged at least $1,000to the 1972 Campaign. Mrs,.Brodyand Mrs, Stanley Bioane of West-*Md, are ctxhakmen of. U>e' Gqld-

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Junior LeagueTo Present"Pinocchio"

"Pinnocchio and the Indians" willbe presented Feb. 12 at 10:90 a.m.in the Ten-illv Junior High SchoolAuditorium, Scotch Plains, by theJunior League of Plainfield.

The cast includes Mrs; TedfordHazard of Westfield as Pinocchio,Mrs. James Lonsdorf of Plainfieldas Clap of Thunder, Mrs. ThomasPearce as Indian Big Hands, Mrs.William Strong of Westfield as In-dian Big Feet, and Mrs. Richard•McDonough of Scotch Plains as In-dian Big Ears. Also in the cast areMesdames George Lucas, WilliamBarrett and Peter Clawson. Mrs,William Gow, chairman of this thea-ter group, is stage manager. Light-ing and technical affects are beinghandled by Mrs, Frank Blatz, Mrs.Robert Comey, and Mrs. DavidC a lie tider.

This performance will come in themiddle of a trouping schedule whichincludes all elementary schools inPlainfdeld and one in Warren. Pro-ceeds of tliis performance will bene-fit the Junior League CommunityTrust Fund which has, in the past,supported ttie Genitourinary Clinicat the Children's Specialized oHspi-tal, Concerts for Young People,League for the Handicapped, DrakeHouse Restoration. At the presenttime, the League is helping tho newlibrary at Neigiyborhood House andthe United Fund Grantaman project.

TURN-STYLEAntiques andSecond Hand

FurnitureBought & Sold

Estate Sales Managed1733 E. Second St.

Scotch Plaint322-7026

Open 9i30 A.M. to 5 P.M,

The Union County, jewiih Feder-ation, a merger of tlie Jewish Coun-cils of WestfieULMounUiniide- and

4

Eastern Union County, came intoexistence earlier this month withthe adoption of a new coadUtutiohand the election of a board of di-rectors comprising • leaders fromboth communities. The Federationraises funds for local, national andoverseas needs, Its goal this yearis $2,300,000, of which $250,000 willbe raised by the Womens Division,.

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Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Brennan ofC06 Cumberland St. became parentsof their second child and first girlJan. 24 at Muhienberg Hospital. Shehas been named Cynthia Marie. Pa-ternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. John Brennan of 556 Hort St.

* * *Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Novobilski

of 117 Massachusetts announce theIwrth Jan. 26 of Kerne Jean, their

second daughter. The baby was bornat Overlook Hospital.

Joins Drew ChoraleHyman, alto, has joined the

'Drew University Chorale which willfcegin its annual mid-winter tout ofthe central Atlantic states later thismonth, with a program of religious,folk and popular works.

She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Seymour Hyman of 10 Ta-rn aques Way.

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Ebronix CenterHere Cited AsTop In Nation

VKen and Jeani McCul lough willwon be balking in the eun in Ha-waii," according to Roger McKeraie,president of Ebronix Inc. "The Mc-Cullcugha received thus award whenthe Ebronix Learning Center fit 221Lenox Ave. was cited as the top. cen-ter, among 40 in the United State*,during 1971."

The award, an all expense trip toHawaii, including a tour of the outerislands, was based on a variety offactors/ They included a survey ofstudent progress, number of studentsenrolled and parent satisfaction.

"We: conducted a survey of par-ents who have had their children onour program. AH stated that theywere pleased with results and wouldrecommend the Ebronix system forstudents who are having problemsin school. We feel that this is a fineachievement for the Westfield Cen-ter," stated Mr. McKcnzie.

The Ebronix Learning Center here

Arr.,mi

> l e * .

started operations in NevttriterSince that time it hail helped over200 students succeed who were be-hind in their basic skills, Reading,Spelling or Math. During l«7l addi-tional New Jersey centers haveopened in MiWwn, Mttoilmu RedBan)E. East Brunswick and Nutlty.

Mrs. McCuIiough states ttet schoolrecords indicate that most studentswho receive poor grades are be-hind in their basic skills and havea poor self image. The Bbrooix jue»cess has been to bring these stu-dents' basic skills to grade level orabove and, as a result of (Ms im-provement, change the child's selfImage from failure to success. Oncethe student regains his self c*ofi-<d«nce and skills improve he usuallybecome* a "high achiever" ratherthan remaining ah "uoderachiever,"

The Ebronix Learning Centen CSQusually offer a performance ottatrectta the parents which will guaranteereading, spelling or math improve-ment.

LEADERPHONE

232-4407

HEATING

474 NORTH AVC,(D

Business Estefadished by F, B. McDowtfl

DelicatessenHOME MADE BAKED

HORS D'OEUVtESCold Cutt — Salads

COLD CUT PLAnttSFrozen Foods — Ice Cream

> BATVDWICHBfl TO TAKE OtTT^«Dully 6iWI A.M. t o Tl60 P.M.

i * Holliara 6 A.M. t o B P.M.

C ATI N

LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR 8T0JRS

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EASEIN-ROEEINSICE CREAM STORES

A\i 31 llavon tiar>tl puckedE Oyor BOO slow cMjMa-tooit*

HOT FUDGE SUNDAE

Reg, 65c 4 V ^ with this couponGOOD THRU FEB. 29, 1972

130 E. Broad St., Weitfleld232-9636

Efforts 111 New+ *

Guinea To Be Told

Miin isliBi i* Hm-

'^^1 *"e^"* " ^ ^ ^ ^

. * f l ic4eV

er. His wife hm conducted clinicsm a re&sterrt nurse.

Anyone iiterested ie iavited U at-tend this meeting at 1:30 p.m. in theParish House. Luncheon will beserved at 12:45 and reservations mayt * made through Mrs. Kenaeth

j Pmtl Bai>y gifting wiU be provided.r

BdpHtf ChurchMittton Circlet

Circlet rf tfce uromea^ Miwkmfleptut Church

wit. MivtM tetfi^.M 1 p m , Ifct B*etiet fl«( Mrs.

Jer; dwrdi liuase; Tfiei, Mff>-J. iliiiif Hftt

el i teGreMat Mr*.

P.' May'i, WC-Z Saoira

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Circle; Mn; WiUimf«b. UfS:l*p.m.

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M r JMMM^^^^^mM &^Bha|*aMa^FA^hwmiiH rowvioInEurope. Paraonally eaeorled^all expense; two to tlx wetkefrom $664. Hundreds of departures.For your free copy write or phone:

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CHATHAM • SUMMIT

INC.

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A VALENTINE'S DAY GIFT GUARANTEED

NOT TO A POUND

SJF

008*1* Give that gat in your life something sweet that she will re

member for weeks and not when she looks at her waist.

All this week we will have a large selection of color-h

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• SWEETHEART RED AZALEAS • CROCUS

• BEGONIAS IN FULL BLOOM • SPRING FLOWERS

• TULIPS • HYACINTHS

- • THir If* tH«' LASTWEEK OF OUR 01 A N THOUSE PLANT SALE. STILLUP T6 50% OW ON ALLHOUSE PUNTS'.

WHILE YOU'RE HERE WHYNOT PICK UP A PILE ORTWO OF WELL SEASONEDFIREWOOD. OUR WOOD ISDRY. HAS BEEN CUT 2PULL YEARS,

WEtmELD (SJ.) IMMMM, WIMDAT, rEWtlABT It, Iff!

Camp Program ArrangedFor Fortnightly

The FortuigfoUy Group U TheWoman's OM> rf VfoBtfieM will havea program, Feb. 1« on C*r*> Merry-heart which wiH be the recipientthis year otf funds raked by eveningmembership department membersthroughout the aUte. Mrs EricaAbort, coordinator for Easter SealServices, will apeak about the campand its program for handicapped

children.MM. John B. Sozrio will conduct

the meeting in the d**frouse whichbegins at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Roger G.Doyle arranged the program.

Eorns G. W. HonorsWarren Haug has been placed on

the Dean's Ust of George Washing-ton, DC He if the ion of Mr. andMrs. Edward Haug of 46 SandraCircle.

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Players Readying ExtravagantProduction of "The Mikado"

In step with today's accent onthings oriental, the WestiieM Com-munity Players are readying anextravagant production of " T h eMikado" to be pmented at S:»p.m. Feb. 25 and Si at RooatveltJunior High School.

The Gifcert and Sullivan operetta,which marks the seventh bi-annualmusical production by the local lit-tle theater group, ii a clever satii*with many modern implications andone that has some of the loveliestUntes by the famous duo.

The caat of nine principals Joinsa SB-voice chorus in the musicalwhich is being produced with aclose eye on detailed perfection efcostuming, make-up and stagingthat has always marked authenticGilbert and Sullivan preteatetion*.,

Principals in the cast include:Rosemary Jones as Yum-Yum, igirlish geisftia with some tricks upher kimona sleeves; David Nor-wine flft Nanto-Poo, a hero with ahidden identity; Gerry Weiss as Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner; GULane as Pish-TVish and Chuck Vwd-er as Poo-Ban, a couple of comicmaids; and Jack Petersen as UMcomically austere Mikado,

Members of the chorus are; MaryLou Ellsworth, Julie Habit), AnnMorgan, Dorothy Mayo, DorothyFuUerton, Doris Motowa, JessieWiltshire* Roberta Wilson, RobertEllsworth, Robert Bartoour, Brucehenchmen of Ko-Ko; Marda Rear-dan M KatUha, ait aging battle-axe with designs on Nanld-Poo;Carol de Goff as PttU-Sing a n dGfenda Albert as Pep-Bo, two littleHaertleifi, Erskine Mayo, Robert

Spilner, Robert Smith, WilliamRsiney, Edgeiton N«wcomb andSandy Levioe.

The musical is being directed byWanda Crawford of Westfiekl wbmmusical and dramatic productisflshave been received enthusiasticallydireughout the area for the past Ityears. Among her musical successeswith such groups a* Foothill Play-house, Watching Valley Playersand CoUege Woman's Club of West-field have been: "Bells Are Rid*ing," "Oklahoma," "Once Upon AMattress/' "The tfantasticks" and"The Boyfriend."

For the past eight years, Mrs.Crawford has been director of theNew Jersey Shakespeare Festivalof Woodbridge and has seen herproductions perfMined repeatedlyin county parks throughout the areawith thousands of young and eJdviewers alike expressing enthusias-tic approval,

In addition, Mrs. Crawford con-ducts her own speech and dramaschool in her home. She also hasdirected numerous children's showsperformed by philanthropic group*.

(Musical direction for "The Mik-ado" i* being handed by Paul Son-en, a trustee of Hie PerformingArts School of New Jersey, Inc.,who has also been associated wttha number of musical productions inthe local area.

Choreography is being handled byTrudie Suahedissen of Middlesexwho has established an impressiverecord as choreographer for Foot*MU Playhouse and through herown dance studio.

Tickets for 'Hie Mikado," with

"MIKADO" MAKE-UP crew for CeSMuwitf Players'"1st fettkaaV take a first took at their ia-teai«lag

MEN'S SPECIAL SHOE SALE

$6.99 $9.99

Randal's. > • • ; • - >

82 Elm St., Wwtfold

232-3680O|MH

EVTBAVAGANT COSTUMING, antaentle make-up and yreparatlea efsfcdal male and female wigs .are jvst.a few of the extra* beuig tone*out by CommmMp Players proAictkm crews fer the Feb. 25 and Uferfermaaces of the Gilbert aad SulHvaa operetta, "The Mikado."Here Mrs. Edgertoa Newcomb checks the resulla of make-up Uchaiqueea Mrs. William Parker.1 .

- V -

mat:

m

Valentine's Day1 L J '

• m

I

Is February 14

\ F

YOU

Come see the lovely arrange

merits McEwen's are making

for Valentine's Day.

And we have lovely fresh

Plants and Cut Flowers.

no reserved seats, are 'J availablefrom any member of CommunityPlayers or by contacting AngelaJacobi, 765 Norman PI. Those in-terested are urged to make ticketarrangements early as there willbe a very limited number availableat the door on performance nights.

M'side Club Plans• * fa

Chinese Auction. A Chinese Auction will be held at

noon Feb. 16 by the MountainsideWoman's Club at the MountainsideInn. Hostesses will be Mrs. GodfreyBruckhaus and Mrs. H e r m a nBanach.

Mrs, Nicholas Cremedas, chair-man, and Mrs. Joseph D*Altrui» CCKchairman, request that membersbring bric-a-brac, antiques and otheritems. They will be glad to pick uparticles if they are called.

The club's literature group willmeet Feb. 24 at 'Mrs. James-Dema-rest's,'12&5 Wood Valley Road. Mrs.H. W. Ginn will give a book reviewof "Picasso."

s eyes, aae of the fletaHs te he achieved before the aausJeal •>-at BaesweH J« j * r High School Feb. U M * St. Left te Htffct aresies Aotert EWett, Hetty Craaef Willlaw Parker, Beke*aai Geerge Laafer.

Club Mediterranee in Martinique.For further information p'aase call•Mrs. C. J. Bavosa, 31 Monvose Ave.,Fan wood.

Chairmen of this event are: Mr*.Bavoxa, chairman; Mrs. George Ca-poszi, door prizes chairman; Mrs.William Breslin, raffle chairman;Mrs. Robert Fulterak, tickets chair-man; and C. J. Lutz, dessert chair-man.

Two Worlds Committee, organisedto provide a group residence forUnion County youths, is comprisedof wives and mothers who are help-Ing to raise money to build a half-way house that will be known «sRenaissance House, lite next fund-raiser wil be in 'April. It will be aPeddlers Fair.

L

Two World* PartyIs Benefit For

Renaissance House"Island Adventure" Is' the roman-

tic theme of this year's annualfashion show and card party, spon-sored by the Two Worlds ServiceCommittee.

This flight into new spring fash-ions will take place Feb. 17, at 7:30p.m., in the Scotch Plains-PanwoodHigh School cafeteria. The Joke©Shop of Westfield, will present theirspring line.

In keeping with the theme, therewiH be a prize of <a 7-day trip to the

Safari Monn+dFor Singb PartntsWestfieW Single Pareato group

will be host F«b. 11 to Burrell Leasewho has recently returned from aSafari through the game preservesin Africa. He will <KSOUM and showelides of the wild life in their natu-ral habitat.

All separated, widowed, and di-vorced adults are invited. Dancingwill follow the 8:30 meeting at theKnights of Columbus Hall, MOO NorthAvenue, Scotch Plains. For furtherinformation, call Bob Bate at 664-

fiOt A GBIPET

Is Your ChildF

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Our diagnostic testinB: measures curtont achievement levelsana learning.abilities. By appointment only.

; , M i LENOX AVI.: WISTFlElD, N. J.

293-6121Westfield • Red Bank - Metuchen - Mlllburn - East Brunswick: - Nutley

OpportunityAdd-cn and "update"

savtoe to fee pattern favorite chosenso proudly years ago!

We deliver around the corner

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We have the F.T.D. Love Bundle

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Grove St. at Weitfleld Ave,, Wettfield 232-1142

Code Grave CpllectionSubject of Study

Avis W, Skinner, a student at Skid-more College, has been working onan independent study project duringthe four week January winter term.She has been stud/ing the seriationof the Code Grave Collection fromthe Sitlo Conde in Panama at thePeabody Museum at Harvard Uni-versity.

Avis, a senior, is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Skinner of 1020Wychwood Rd.

Newcomers' CoffeeFor New Residents

A coffee for prospective mem-bers is being held at 9:30 a.m. Fri-day, Feb. 18, at tine YWOA. Anynew Westfield residents who may beInterested, please contact Mrs. Ad-dlo Gunlach, 277 Seneca PJ.

WEDDING RECEPTIONSSOCIAL FUNCTIONS

PIANO RECITALSMEETINGS

Woman's Club318 S. EUCLID AVE,

233-7160 232-4364

• W

m

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INTERNATIONAL SILVERGORHAM . . . LUNT

When ordering, bring in a sample to be sure of anexact match. Orders must be placed before Feb. 28.Delivery Is scheduled for early next fall,

MASTER CHARGE, HANDI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE,BUDGET AND LAY-A-WAY PLANS

ELM & QUIMBY 5TS,Open bally9 to 5:30

Thursday 9 to 9

WESTFIELD 232*6718

Also Cranford12-North Ave, W.

February Special3 FOR 2 SPECIAL

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Rtnt any

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Try beforeF - • -. -

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MINI

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232-3150

Naturehas a schedulefor baby feet.

So does Stride Rite.When your baby is ready for us,we have a shoe that's ready forhim. At every stage of his devel-opment, we have a shoe to match.Not just a different size. A differentshoe. That's what Stride RiteProgression Fitting™ is ail about.

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Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS

"Make Randal's o Family Affair"

82 ELM STREET Randal's 333.9680

Open Thursday Evsntngs

WUMDAY, FTOIAEY If, tfB

• •

ScHoiorship Concert

rabtth Tipton At no

MmkM Cfc*vUlfct4, Witt*«• wbt

0». IT<aasaafe, Qpiaiftt the awafcarium

GMHHi «f flttfttMitti. vianm

fwia Howe, viafe, and Dr.AIM feett, ceHiat. Participants are•U cU» mcfflfctri efcc«f*

, aad Dr. Scat*.ft

lrotator

if Wi

Tftlv questionmillions olptopto over

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found in a both

in • Christiancan tnjoy qutot

can lookChristian 8eianca tttrtbodr,n«fr imltftt into tht Bibfbooks can taM you why you ara.

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youTim*

afwtyt

116 QUIMBY ST.,WttTHIlD

Mount Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5i30 p.ff.Except Thursday to 9i00 p.m.

Information conctrnirig frat public Joctvrtt, churchone) Sunday School U olto available.

9T«|«)ar. ate haa aafteaaai at«*«a«K¥ IK tht m

d a manDberbar frwpi. Mm. TSatoa

Noel Tistett* cttkfuct «piano aUMho in Weatfield. Raoeotly#ha hai ttudltd with NadU R*l»am-fttrg #ntf if tt prcMDtHubert Pace Paoo Method ClaiMt

ittUEooowiU both at Taadwr'sCoiumbU Vui waity.

conceit will olt9 include ptr-by the Je*ii# HMMB

Jean M»dri#«l ^ta^arv. dfarMtod farOrjnter OteMOB; David Xoca,aoloM and ctuttatlr ana oflyb't aeboianUp twwd wta-aod u iaatiumwatal aulatat

ficfaoianfaip omctrti have beengiven for many years biennially bytfae Musical Club, a major effort tofoam a scholarship fund wisdipnaeatiy aMpperti six coHeie attt-

majsriag ift muue. Supportfar the lund ii akenute yoan itmatatoed by a iuai drive amen* the

thawativn.*» yMra ««a wMh a aia<k>

•ward of |K, the ictolaranip aid h*ifrown to over # , « • amuatiy. R hasriven ineeative ond enoeureffement

muaieiana, •whom

-tti

ELIZABETH TIPTON

teaching careers, and some of whomhave fcad the good fortune of aucoew-Ail concert careers AS well. Louis-Cyrille Martin, concert pianist, nowteaches at Curtis institute, LeoPanasevftf u violinist with the Bos-ton Symphony, Deepy KarLas, con-cert pianist, ii teaching at the Uni-

dGeorgia•MLcaaafcil muaic'ftiitth

I V

Studias Robart FrostEorolkd in toe month of apedsl

itudy under the January term planat Colby Junior CoUefe, New Lea-don, NJi. was Amy Short, 75, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Uasen L. Short,417 Woodland Ave. She is atudyii*the major tbemes of Bobert Ftost'spoetry through lntenalvi reading andan Wuitration of like themes in

cares

. _ , . • -

t .

F *

ymtr Valentinethe gift designed

with love in mind. Fine$ttfmhe* flower* profe-tiflfirt/Tre~u*al .ceramic conta

dinting kiuirtgangeh framedin a redchenilUheart. Ttyou lovth"LoveBundle". Available only

Flori*t.Judgwe'u9 a call or stop iour "LoveBundle" to your Loo*.Bundle almost anyumw m m$country. $12.50 ;

McEwen FlowersItfabtihtd 1W1

PMU d f - rHMTRin MOHT 0OOK PAM0NOOrovt St. of Wutfitld Av#.,Wwtfi#W, 232-1142

Op«n • a.m. to i:30 p.m. dotty

heard in the east, u head of tbemusic department of the Canventof the Sacired Heart, Greenwich,Conn, and is organist at St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Queens,

Kathleen Bride, who is appearingin the March concert, is among themore recent award winners em-barking o n 2n outstanding career.She is a frequent recitalist in theNew York City area and is engagedby the Lincoln Center Student Proj-ect. Miss Bride, who in private lifeis Mrs. J. <G. Hurley, is also teach-ing at Mount St. Mary's Academy,Plainfield. On Feb. 26 die will makebar liebut recital at Carnegie RecitalHall.

Mrs. Charles Hans and Mr». War-ren Swett af Scotch Plains are iacharge of the concert. TkfceU a u ybe purcbaaed <rom any ekib mem-ber or at the door. It is hoped thatmany in the community will coneU enjoy the musical evening andalso help support ttts effort.

Bazaar Bizarrehis many ways

to say it.

204 E. FrontPlatnffeM, N.J.

Our 50thMIN'S - WOMIN'S - CHUPilN'S

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WOMEN'S DRESS and SPORT SHOESfa *

from $5.99On Racks — Values to $22J • I

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OPEN THURSDAY NIOHTS UNTU 9

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care

WE OFFER STANDBY SECURITY PLANNINGWe don't just dream of your emergencyneeds either. TheTrust Department of TheCentral Jersey Bank and Trust Companyhas a practical plan to protect your future,all ready to put into action, right now.

For example, If you become ill or In-capacitated, who will manage your finan-cial affairs?

We have a service that meets this need,Standby Security Planning, and we willprovide experienced management of allor part of your assets until you are well

again. May we consult with you and yourattorney about this service? One of ourTrust officers will be happy to outline thisplan, in complete detail, to you and yourattorney, at no obligation, of course.

Just visit The Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company office nearest you. Or callone of the following numbers, whicheverisa local call for you-531-3300,462-0011,or 232-7500.

We're glad to offer this latest servicefrom your full service bank.

\

THECAN WS HCLP YOU ?

CENTRAL JERSEY RANKFormerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELDWestf I old Office, Broad & Elm Straots TelephoneMountainside Office, 855 Mountain Ave. 232-7500

MBMBK* FEOKflAt. DftPOBIT INBURANOK OONPOFf ATION

ts ou* s&eesr ASSST /

I

. * • '

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L - • - : -

*

Enchant her with tfhe FTD LoveBundle for Love Day.This big, bright bouquet of freshly-cut flowers and

Valentine trimmings is imaginatively blended in abeautiful ceramic bowl of world-famous Haeger Pottery.And you can send it almost anywhere by calling or visiting yournearby FTD florist, (Hint! He can send candy with your flowers,too.)

But send it early. So the LoveBundlecan work its magic all Valentine's Week.

III)

) ' - . ' • I .

• . . - . • - .

Send the potion thatThe FTD LoveBundle

r falls./ Plot nowl Valentine's \\ Day Is Monday, /

: - v - • ' • •

•Al wv * wph FID Member FJoilit HCS U I OWA prfew. 01972 FlorliU1 TmnsworlJ Delivery Aisoclatlon,

MWSXFIEIB <NX)

Mum Society SpiakecHie Fe4>. II meeting of the N.J.

State Chrysanthemum Sacirty willfeature Dr. l/wiis N. Vasvary of'Rutgers University who wiil speak

' 'Insects and How to." The meeting will convene at

8 p.m. in the National State BankBuilding, 1$3 Morris Ave., Spring-Held.

All growers interested ift this ptoaeof chrysanthemum culture are in-vited to attend. Questions may bedirected to the president, WalterChristotffers of Mountainside.

* - •

You Have A RealI L F

Cheesey Valentine?

Wo liovo 126 kinds of chooso so youwill hovo no trouble finding yourValentino's favorite. Better yet, give-Qoift box of assorted cbooso or witho»h«r gaodta.

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of onto

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MUM'S LUBIM CBEESE ST0U5

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WOMEN'SBOOTSBritish Brovitt, Battanl, Sandier, Clarke df Englandand Studio 26, Regularly $20.00 to $38.00

WOMEN'S "DRESS SHOESCarr#wa, Fredelfe, Sandier, A ma Ml and Scott'i Own

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MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOESOdd lots ~ Itefdarly $19.95 to $33.95

SCOTT'S MEN'S SHOES_ Regularly $23.95 to $2495 it i«it*Miariii*i ( K M

IN

QUIMBY i t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5078

O|i«» Unll? Mil'llniradMr Ni l * 'III l>

U M yourMaitor-Chtirflior Handl-Chargs

AET eatc«M byCft* «f tteaaflatfr«k. U

Woman s Club•

To DisplayMembort' Art

Cmtfm mmk* ef «rt it all medi?te #apta>tt at tt» Woman's

, Feb. l i ,I to 4 p.1n. * * » fltors of thb

«W bt ua«4 * * the «j-vrarka eawcuU* by art de-

vaJ«atlne collagebe creaAed eapreaaly for the

occaatw, Wotfca in oil, watercolor,

"awl ctea' will lend apec-U B V dub for the after-

» •

H » art <iini%mot W M foundedltaf bar Amor Crook Mtrry. since

URO*. aaenAera havo consistent-ly atarad thair UlraU with others.Oanpaatratioaa, toadhintf, and aid-IBBT a Mudeat atuwally irith a achol-arafaip made poaeibto by the Straw-

berry Feetival, af» but a fewIheiv aocomp

Numerous arwaiiU in both atat#and local afacuwp have been madeto roamtera for thwr work to var-Um media ever febe jware. Hany ofthese prixe^wimiliic worts will beon difplay, at wlU • eattaettM ofthe original Christm« card* wfektitihe ewctnwet jnerabf rs e«hangeeach year.. Un. A. I t Winch U chairman of

the program. Mm, Harold Breonaaia c h a i r m a n of t h eOthers working en the display areMeadames J . R. Wei«a Jr., Guy LQuittn, Wiiaam Rettif, Refer Toua-Jlaat, William Oakky, Dwriel Bu iand Frederick J. Griffin Jr.

A special St. VaJetJtthe'a Day Teaia plained for tilt occasion.

Smith Earns HonorsBruce K. Smith, freahrrun •nfi-

aeerlng aMent at FairWeii Dick-inson, Teaneck. haa been named tothe honors list for the fall aemeater.He ia the eon of Mrs. Thomas Smithof 43 Bell Dr.

Africa™ Vo*W4 ShowOaH$ Announced

rieal elans for the 19th annualshow will be made Fob. 17 bymembers <tf the African Violet So-ciety's Union County Chapter whenit raeete at 1:39 p.m. in the Som-erset Trust Co:, Blue $tar Center.

The theme at the show will be"Alrican Vicf,$ rin the. GardenStale.' It will .be atagei Mar. 31,Apr. 1 at the American Legion Hall,We&tfieid.

Hostess for the mootfrly meetingwill be Mrs. J. Fred Brenner. As-sisting ter wjU be Mr*. Pa Ho Hsuand Mrs. Donald N.

Score a Hit

Valentine 9s Day-—Feb. 14

With Flowers-f .

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The Best Gift Ever for

those near tir far—

Cut Flowers — Plants

Corsages — Arrangements

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

CUBID SAYS..,Nearby Points

FTD Service

Everywhere .

WESTRELD FLOWER SHOPJOHN C STBUIRNAOIL

250 Springfield Ave, Near Broad 233-3650

To Draw PortraitAt Department Meeting

Johe T/

do a past-el portrait of someone inthe audience at the Feb. 16 meetingof the art department of the Wom-an's Club of WeUield.

Mrs. Kelly has been active as aportrait painter and teacher in theUnion County area. She has taughtat the Rahway and Union Adult

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Schools, the Roselle Park and ClarkArt Associations and privately inUnion and Westfield,

Hostesses for the 1 p.m. meetingin the clubhouse will be Mrs. A. R.Winch, and Mrs. Paul Henderschott.Guests of members will be welcome.

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Better Dresses, Third FloorPlainfleld and Short Hills Mall

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WCBITOLJD (N.J.) LEADER, THUMBDAY, FEaEUAST It,Feb. 2, at a nwdfef i» the Rescue!Squad buiW&g. TVy w«r« writtenby G«ri Berensen, Judy Frowner,

Democratic Women Set ConstitutionConstitution and by laws for

the newly formed Wesffield Dem-ocratic Women's Organisation werepresented, adjusted and passed

THi MMMY SCHOOiA Ce>V*fa Era a w f ry 0«y Idiasl

for 1*72-1*73MTMNCI IXAMINATIONfStfvrfey, NbnHHV U, 1*7J

Writ* or ttlophon* THI NNGRY SCHOOI215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J, O72OS

(201) 355-6990

Mary Fu&naun, Ginay Harris, Joan,Kennelly, Eunice Lambert, Janet'Lundy, Sonya Perry and Ellen Sam-uel.

Presiding at the meeting as tem-porary chairwoman was Hre. Har-ris. Mrs. Kennelly recorded t h eminutes.

Tie >ew group proposes U> drawinterested women into active in-volvement in the social and politicalareas at the local, state and nation-al levels. Such activities wiU be de-fined and directed through ten work-ing commftteet.

A slaU tf officers wili be pre-sented at the liar, t meeting by anominating committee. Member areMeadame* Rereoaen, Aft** Dano,Barbara Dravis, Alice Fife, BUteeKiley and Shirley Uder.

The pregram was A presentatloooT the proposed school budget bySally Attest of the Board of Educa-tion.

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WINS BERMUDA H U F — M M . Flsreaee Promt—*, la ttmt ef theaweter. was the WHMMT ef the few 4*r Ms> «e Bfrm-U far twe, ac«-•eatei te the Irhelsiililp Faai el the WeaMMi's CIs* ef WesllfeU hythe Tewa aat Cewtry Ag<»ey, lH Eln 0t. The swai4 was Ma4eWednesday at the ftaal day ef the ctob'i SehelarshtB Bridge parties.Un. Dnmmmi, A teller at the JUtarlnm Trait Cm., WestfMd, wlHbe acciiaaaisd ea the trfa by her hatbaad, Fraak. They live la

ttwva waa the wiaaer. arc, frem left, Mrs. Geergc Fraser, cUhareshleat; Mrs. Darts MeCannack. awuger ef Tawa aag Cawatry,aad Mrs. Owrita Mayer, ehatanua «f the aarttes.

Plainfield Fur . , .Make's it easy to surprise her this

Valentine's Day with a Fur

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Events PlannedFor GOP WomenMrs. J. Bassett Winmill, president

of the New Jersey Federation ofRepublican Women, has announcedthree events to highlight the winterseason.

Miss Baifcara A. Curran of West'field, executive director of the N.J.Republican State Committee, dis-cussed "Women in Politics" at theMid Winter Republican Woman'sConference ltesday in Jamesburg.Other speakers were William Dcwdand MM. LOU Wttherow.

A membership tea March 1 willbe hosted by Mrs. William T. Cahill,wife of the Governor, at Morven,Princeton.'

The Federation will meet March13 at the Holiday Inn, Trenton, fortheir annual Legislative luncheon.

. CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 19$*

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Open Thursday t i l 9 p.m. ••333 North Brood St., Elizaboth - 289*1501, 355-5554

OMI* Men. and Thurt. 'Ml 9 o.m.

Paper Mill HitsNew High

Tlie venerable Paper Mill Play-house struck a responsive chord withmore New Jersey theatre-goers thisseason than in any of the past dec*ade, says producer, Frank earring*ton, of the 102% rise in winter tick-et sales over last fall's.

The highly successful winter sub-scription series, besides providingpatrons with a 15% discount oversingle tickets, boasts such well knownstage personalities as Shelley Ber-man, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. andBarbara Rush in its present andforthcoming offerings.

Rounding out the winter- seasonyn\\ ;be Douglas Fairbanks Jr., star-ring in "The Pleasure of His Company," Feb. 8-27. Concluding theseries will be Barbara Rush in"Forty Carats," Feb. 29^March 26.

Special rates are available to sen-irvr citizens at Thursday matinees.(Students may take advantage ofreduced Thursday evening rates.

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Let our Garden of Paper help yoube a perfect Valentine's Day hostess

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Centerpieces

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Hallmark Cards

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Valentine Wrapping in our complete Gift Wrap Department

THE GARDEN OF PAPERan Eden for the perfect hostess

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381-7555Free Parking — Free Gift Wrapping

9i30 to 8i30 Monday thru Saturday

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You my ardor tho modol shomi ilifwuli your trunchlscti QE iloafoc. Display, prim and fir/nt optfoml

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WESTFIELD

Westfield's Only G-E DealerFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

Opan Thursday 'til 9 — Daily to 6

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VEtllilXH (N.J.) LCAKK % lift Page 7

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It; wo> just a twd-buck belt.

Y«U'didn't «v«nn«ed it. You evenbfod to buy it. But,

IHtadi i¥ ihaMadi It was just

for kicks.

What you didn't' think about

Wot th« fact that shoplifting it

ttiollng, Yat. Stealing; And ttvol-

ing is a crime. And crimes are

tk by law. Some kicks.

« • •

ARTHUR STEVENS233 E. BROAD STREET

AUSTER'S143'E. BROAD STREET

BARON'S DRUG STORE(We will prosecute)

243 E. BROAD STREET

OARA LOUISEm i QUIMBY STREET

ELM RADIO & TV20 ELM STREET

EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY163 E. BROAD STREET

JAtVIS DRUG STORE34 ELM STREET

When it really hit Kohie wa»when you were caught- on« your*way out. Then you got taken tothe manager's office. Then yougot taken to* the police station.Then they called! your folks. Youstarted to feel a i little bit sick.

Sure, you're under age. But1

juveniles who steal • get policerecords, too. It's like a tattoo.Never washes or wears off. It!sticks to you. Some kicks.

JOHN FRANKS207 E. STRECT

LANCASTER, LTD.76 ELM STREET

MAC HUGH, INC264 E, BROAD STREET

MADE IN AMERICA128 ELM STREET

MARTIN JEWELERS125 QUIMBY STREET

MILADY'S SHOP167 B, BROAD STREET

MUSIC STAFF27 BtM STREET

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Maybe it didn't happen toF

you. Or not yet; But think about

it. Shoplifting can wreck your life

in seconds. In terms of college;

of a job, or voting.

It is tempting but a police

record is not worth the kicks.

Think about it.

PETERSON'S LIQUORS1120, SOUTH AVE. W.

RANDAL'S SHOES82 ELM STREET

THE LEADER STORE109 E. BROAD STREET

THE MARKET PLACE127 CENTRAL AVENUE

WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER104 E. BROAD STREET

WESTFIELD STUDIOS121 CENTRAL AVENUE

ZUCKERMAN & SCHNIPPER35 ELM STREET

THE WESTFIELD LEADER50 ELM STREET

i '«i

S.P.-Fanwood ArtsAss'n. Staging Show

The Scotch Plains-Fanwod Arts As-sociation Is staging ks annual mem-bership show and sale now throughFefe. 19 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. atThe Cache, South Ave., next to theFanfwood post office. It is open tothe public.

Merit awards have been given toJoe Schott, oil painting; DeloresO'Brien, watercolor; Audrey Step-fler, mixed media; Florence Grazi-ana, graphics; Glayds Reimers,

LEADEB, THinSDAT, FEMUAVT

sculpture; Florence Christiansen,crafts. A popular award will be se-lected by the visiting public.

Twins Moms To MntThe Suburban Mothers of Twins

and Triplets Club (will meet Feb. 16,at 8:1$ p.m., at the Linden Elks,225 Luttgen Place, Linden, whenRoselle Patrolman Ed Carey* willspeak on drugs.

New mothers of multiples are in-vited to attend. They are asked tocontact Sally Hedborg, 406 Beech-wood PJ., Westfield.

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— Ray FisherDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR., u BWt Urt PMIC fa "TW PfcMiftfe «fHit Cmi|Miy" *«U U kiww Us tfuufhter *'J«ile«" (pUy«4Harrftnu). wham he hat M I t e n ttace her cMUfcaai. T V• I marriage « • * n u m e n U M W PtaylBf m Ike tlage •* theMill Playfcoue, Mttlfew, (fcnttffk Feb. 27.

None/ Takes CourseIn Island BiogeographyNancy Lee Najork, a sophomore

at Cedar Crest College, Allen town,Pa , was amomg the 75 student*

INDIAN FOREST&i

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for an early appointment to seel'OTHERS FROM $35,000 UP

Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc.REALTORS

302 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J.

Phone 201-232-6300WESTFIELDMLS "RED CARPET SERVICE"

Member Inter-City Relocation Service, Inc.

from 23 college* and universitieithroughout the United State* partici-pating in the January Term of therecently established FahkahatcheeEnvironmental Studiei Center; Good-land, Fla.

The Center, established by CedarCrest, is headquartered at the ftmillion Remuda Ranch, a sport*-man'e resort provided for the uniqueand timely educational endeavor bythe GAC Corporation. It is locatedadjacent to the 10,000 Islands area6i the Gulf of Mexico, the Ever-glades and the Fahkehatchee Strandof the Big Cypresfi Swamp known asthe Last Wilderness,

Mks Najork took an intensivemonth-long course entitled, IslandBiogeography, concerned with thephysical conditions of the environ-ment. Her group also comparedwater analysis offshore and on anisland in the Gulf, studying algaefound in both areas. She plans topursue graduate study in this field.She U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Najork, 822 Village Green.

ASME AuxiliaryThe Metropolitan Section of the

Woman's Auxiliary to the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers willmeet at noon Feb. 17 at Rosoff'sRestaurant, 147 West 43rd Street,New York City. Reservations mustbe made with Mrs. C. R. Mookridge,•Nutley.

The American Handicraft Store inNew York will give a presentationon popular crafts that enables everywoman to create original objets d'artin her own home.

Cedar Crest Presidentto Speak Here

Dr. Pauline Tompkins, presidentof Cedar Crest College, will addressthe Central Jersey Alumnae Club at8 p.m. Fel). 15 in the home of MissHelen Williams, 2091 Newark Ave.She will discuss recent changes atCedar Crest and will report on theprogress of the Investment in Qual-ity fund raising project. Miss NancyJacobs, club president, will pre-side.

* *ConservingNatural

Gas

"A'AWMWA'AW-'AW^

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ByCharlotte MitcbeU

Director of '.'•••Consumer Information

Elkabcthtown Gas

Every housewife can. do hershare to conserve our preciousenergy supply«.. protect ourenvironment. • . and icduccher own household expenses.

If wo all apply theso fewsimple ideas* energy savingscan really add up—and ourpresent supply of gas cun tukocare/ of tho need until expand-ed drilling pays off.

One idea is to plan one-dishmeals for tho top of tho rangeas often as you can. Also,broiler mcato cook faster thanoven-prepared meals nnd con-sume less fuel. And you cnnmaintain required cookingtemperature without pro-longed high flnmo by settingtho pot on tlic center aiminer.

Ot course, another goodway to conserve jiutuntl gits—and enhuttet! your reputationus a gourmet chef—Is with nmodern gits range. Thanks tobolter insulation, you get evenmore precise temperaturecontrol using Ics9 gus. And thoburncr-wUh-n-bnihi featureand new low tomjicmturoovens me mi Jcltcr-pcrfcctCooking without fuel waste.

Any questions uhont »nt-ttrtil fitis? Vd liu cIcNithtcd ioonswer tlium jicrsoiwily. Justwrite to inu nt OJIO lillznticilt-town Vkzth XSlLsttbclht N. J.07207,

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When you replace your otd gas rangawith a modern gas range, you'reholplng yourself... and your com-munity, Life's a lot easier v/ith amodern gas appliance because of Usnow, bettor, oasior cooking andbaking features . . . and advancedsafety design. Yet those nowappllancos usogas much moroefficiently, so you conserve energy

and money. See a wide rango of newGlenwood.Tappan, Magic Chef andHardwick gas ranges In styles, slze3and colors to fit any home. On displaynow at our nearest showroom.Budget-strotching prices includedolIVQry, normal Installation and a2-year warranty on parts and servICD.Credit terms are liberal, too,

It's Our 117th Anniversary!Thank you for helping to mako it possible.

lizabethtown GasELIZABETHOnoKTown Plcwu289-5000

Conaorvo Natural Gas—It's Puro Energy!

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on l y i n tn t n -i-i

iy\'i\il'. tw\ Sulnniny:.

by [li/iiljt;t(il»j*lt Gil',.

June Lock hart

In "Forty Carats""Forty Carats," now ibeing staged

ia theatre in the round at theMeadowtorook, Cedar Grove, is full ofcomedy for the observer, but alsofull crises in its unconventional, yetplautibte, plot.

June Lockhart, known to manythrough films, TV and Broadway,•tars as the 40 year old, twice di-vorced, highly attractive woman whotries to resist the romantic persua-won* of an unuftual and determined

fa

young man, 22 year old Peter La-than, played by Allan Hunt.

They meet on a Ureek Island.Peter turns up later at her apartimerit in New York as a blind datefor her teenage daughter, playedby Miss Lockhart's real life daugh-ter. The plot continue* and providesan evening of fun for the theatregoer. .

June Lockhart was born to atheatrical family. Her father, thelpte Gene Lockhart and her mother,Kathleen, were noted performer* inthe theatre and motion pictures.Her grandfather, John Cortes Lock-hart, was a concert singer. June iswidely known' through the TV"Lassie" series In which she starredas the mother, and for her role in"Petticoat Junction." Her daughter,Trina, is following in the familytradition having begun her career atthe age of 4. She has recently com-fritted her first major film role io"Jory."

"Forty Carats," with a fine c*sttts at the Meadowbrook throughMarch 27.

Strokes To Be SubjectFor Practical Nursei

Division 12 of the Licensed Prac-tical Nurse Association will meetat 8 p.m. Feb. IS in the First Bap-tist' Church. Speakers will be twomembers of the Union County HeartAssociation.

Mrs. George Ploehlich, executivedirector, and Mrs. Evalyn Leonard,R.N. wiH present a program onstrokes with two films, Emphasiswill be on nursing care and thebenefits of prompt rehabilitation.

A'll licensed practical nurses andnursing students are invited to at-tend.

French Speaking ClubIs Formed

About 55 people have joined thenewly formed French Speaking Clubof Central West New Jersey, organ-ized as a social group. Sunday'smeeting was held in the home ofthe temporary president, GasionDusserre, North Plainfield. GforgesMirakian of Scotch Plains is mem*bership chairman.

COMING EVENTS

FEBRUARY

10—La Leche League, Mrs. R. F.Thompson's, 22 Mountain ViewDr., Mountainside, 8 p.m.

10—Catholic Daughters of America,. Rescue Squad building, 8 p.m.

11—Duplicate bridge, open to public,Woman's Club, 8 p.m.

U-Westfield single Parents, Knightsof Columbus hall, 8:30 p.m. .

12—St. Paul's Couples Club MardJGras, Hungarian American Club,Clark, 9 p.m.

13—Wcstfield High School band con-cert, 8:15 p.m.

12—Bag Day, Westfield S e r v i c eLeague Thrift Shop, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

15—lntermediates, clubhouse, 8:15p.m.

15—Mountainside Garden Club, homeof Mrs. Arthur V. Bonnell, 15Stanley Oval, 1 p.m.

IS—Cedar Crest Alumnae, home of;Miss Helen Williams, 2091 New-ark Ave., 8 p.m.

1&—Edison Junior High School an-nual dessert, fashion show, audi-torium, 8 p.m.

16—Fortnightly, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m.1G—Art department, Woman's Club,

1 p.m.16—;Mountainside Woman's C l u b ,

Mountainside Inn, 12 noon.17—African Violet Society, Somerset

Trust Co., Blue Star Center, l;30p.m.

IB—Antiques department, Woman'sClub, mini antiques sale, 11 a.m.

18-^Newcomcrs Club coffee for pros-pective members, YWCA, 9:30a.m.

21-25—Mid-winter vacation, Westfieldpublic schools.

21-25—Mid winter vacation, Moun-tainside Schools.

22—Westfield Rescue Squad Auxil-iary, Squad building, 8 p.m.

22—Myra J. Brooks joint workshop,First Congregational Church, 0;30p.m. '

23—"•Rumplcstlltskin," Once Upon ATime Players, Grant School, lp.m. and 3:45 p.m.

24—Parents' Guild, H o l y TrinityHigii School.

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Grant School PTO FieldsWinning Team In Annual Show

Spectators cheered ss Grant U.the coveted Gumpert Cup in its

football game against arch rivalFillmore U, when Boom Boom O'-i\Ialley scored three touchdowns in!he last few minuLes. TT-te star quar-terback, kidnapped by- gangsters,got loose and bucked heavy trafficdown Rt. 22 in, time to save hifiteam which was losing this impor-tant gamy in Roosevelt Stadium.

itiiB action took place Friday andSaturday on stage at Roowvtlt Jun-ior High School during GrantSchool's 24th annual *htw. Everyonewho has ever attended a GrantSchool ,PTO *0w knows that it ha*a winning team of enthusiastic par-ents who seem to give their all forthe fund raising event.

It is also a fun raising occaiJon.Over loo parents and teachers par-ticipated in "MafchV Whoopee," anoriginal musical spoof sst in fee1930s, written by Kent Simons, El-lis Rowland and Hank GIBBI. GUMalso directed the production andstarred as Rock Knutke, the foot-ball coach whose team had suf-fered 40 losses in a row. His daugh-ter, Hazel, playea t>y Norms Haf-erman, persuades 'reluctant quar-terback, (Boom Boom O'M&Uty,played by E11U Rowland, to becomethe football hero.

Even before the curtain went up,the audience was caught in the ipir-it of the show, toe tapping to thelively "big band sound" of Bill

Shepherd and his "Collegians."•It would be hard to single anyone

out for special plaudits. There istalent galore. The action is h-igh-light&d by 8 ftow stopping danceroutines choreographed by Bill It)-gli£. The vivacious 50 member gleeclub sings lively tunes. There areschool cn&ers, a suourb baton twir-ling exhibition by Marion Carter.There is audience participation withhand clapping and in sinking therousing AC<ma Mater written byMarion Glass. Performers even spil-led into the aisles in the action. Allthe hilarity and razzamatazz of the

2©'s was recaptured.Scenery, costumes, makeup,

lighting—all (deserved praise. Every-one took their parts well, the pro-duction was well rehearsed. MaryJo Daleyand Betty Kapf were theproducers. Musical direction was byFred Petarius.

''Makin' Whoopee" was a winner.Whoopee! Well done! Cheers forGrant's great PTO. N.H.S.

Summit Antiques ShowTuesday, Feb. 8, was the opening

day of ths Third Annual AntiqueShow sponsored by the Greater Sum-mit Section of the National Councilol Jewish Women at Temple Sinai,203 Summit Ave.

READ TODAY'SLEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

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Barrett & GrainHonors Love

<R. R. Barrett Jr., CPM, preiidentof Barrttt ft Crain Inc., RMHOTPwith oCtic* in WctfieM, Mounftain-•Mle and liberty Corner (BMkinfRtdffe). announced tfus week thatthe firm had aet new highs in allphaatf of real estate activity, includ-ing aales, listings, appraiaab, leat-ing-fnanaging and referral* duringthe calendar year 1V71,

Roger D. Love Jr. waa particularlyhonored by the film for hia ouutand-ftng contribution of |l,l*U00 in tatoaand «B,7ii,990 in liitingi for the u-month period. Mr. Barrett furtherftated that aales of one million ormore and lilting* of over I millionin a calendar year are rare evenfor a veteran salesman and thatprobably this was the first time thatiucfa a record had been made inthis area by a talesman only in hiaeecond full year in the real estatebusiness.

Air. Love ia a fourth generationMettfiekl resident, graduate ofWeaiflekS High School (1*7) andSpringfield College (1961). Prior toJoining Barrett ft Crain, he badbeen a salesman for Clements Bros.Fife! Co. He also served with theNational Guard from which he waahonorably discharged in 1969.

Love is active in a number ofcommunity organizations includingthe Methodist Church, WesUieldYMCA (formerly v.p. of "Y's Men'sClub), Weetfield Junior Chamber ofCommerce, Mayor's Committee onTransportation and Municipal FoolCommittee.

(He la a sailing and boating en-thusiast with membership in Beach-iwod Yacht Club.

Mr. Love, his wife, Michelle, andtheir three children, Roger 3rd (7),Traccy (5), and Christopher (2), re-side at. 131 North Euclid A m• Barrett ftl3O announced that Miss,

Marie Galligan of the Mountainsideoffice had been appointed an officerof the firm with the title of assistantsecretary. She is a graduate ofKatharine Gibbs and the Academyof St. Elizabeth in Convent Station,where she also attended college. Sheis a member of St. Helen's Churchin Westfield. Prior to joining Barrett& Crain last July, she had been em-ployed many years with Nancy F.Reynolds Associates. Miss Galliganresides with her mother at 41 Mo-hawk Trl.

/

•

Pops ConcertFeb. 12 at WHS

Contemporary music will be fea-tured at a pops concert of the West-field High School Orchestra andBand to be held at 8:15 Saturday inthe Westfield High School auditor-ium. Tickets can be purchased atthe door. This Saturday, band andorchestra members will sell ticketsin the business and residential dis-tricts of Westfield.

The orchestra will open the per-formance under the baton of its di-rector, Joseph Ragno. Featured of-ferings will include "CaliforniaDream in'" by John Phillips and M.Gilliam, Frederick Miller's arrange-ment of "Scarborough Fair," and ex-cerpts from William Walton's filmmusic for "Henry V."

The band will begin with "Vaq-uero," a Spanish work by SammyNestico. The second number will bea John Cacavas arrangement oftunes by Karen and Michael Carpen-ter, including "We've Ohlj?^uat Be-gun." "For All We Know," .andRainy Days and Mondays." Thiswill be followed by "Portrait of aTrumpet," also by Nestico, excerptsfrom Mitch Leigh's music for "Manof La Mancha," and Samcul Augus-tus Ward's "America the Beautiful,"The band will be directed by RonaldStarncr.

SAR Dinner Feb. 18To Honor WashingtonThe West Fields Chapter of t h o

Sons of the American Involutionwill hold Its nnniuil George Wash-ingtons birthday dinner ut theMountainside inn on Friday Fob. 18at 7:30 p.m. Also Invited to purtlcl-•pato aro tlic members ;m<l friendsof tho Wostfiokl Chapters of theDaughter*! nnxl Children of tho Am*crlcun Revolution.

Assemblymun Folur flWcDonoughof Flalnfkild will he tho opcalcormid hrfs 8irt)J(yct "Tho Prico of Hero-ism."

(Anyone WMIIIIK to allontl uiuyrnuko mtomilloiiH l>y iwiiluuLIngftonuld Mc'Douwi'Il. (llnnor oliulr*man, at iltIO Old TOUJ Jtd., Moun-

Violinist to Solo At Concert HereViolin virtuoso Pinchas Zucfeer-

man will be the soloist with the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra underthe direction of Henry Lewis in a

concert tomorrow at Westfield HighSchool in Westfield.

The Israeli-born violinist will per-form the Tchaikovsky Violin Con-

certo in D in « program Am $lentintf Barber's Overture to "TIMSchool for Scandal" and Mahler'sCymphony No. 1 in D.

The concert, which will begin at6:30 p.m., wiU be the third and finalprogram t o tone ffesented this season

m the flynvhoay't WsstffeU *tri«s.S** »y««r-oid Zukermao, wfao

will be performing with the Now-ferny Sympfeony Orcbestra forthe first time, came to this countryfrom his native Israel in 1961 tostudy at the JulHard School of Music.

I» l«7 he woo. tht «*v«Ud Uvw-tritt Award aod there after appealedwith orchestras- and la recitals in

THURSDAY, FEIftWAftT It, l f » See. t, paffc 1

such cities as Toronto,Montreal, Denver, Seattle and otfcera.

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milk the New York Philharmon-ic in a concert that drew high criti-cal praise. Since then he toured andrecorded extensively.

Tickets and information may beobtained through the Symphony boxoffice, 1020 Broad St., Newark.

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fm* tm mmuu* <tu.i LEADED THUIWDAT

THE WESTFIELD LEADERAffMJATI MCMStt

NATKMAI NEWSTAMI ASSOCIATION

M ffc«r«4*)r» *t WMtfleld, New Jersey, by the West-FrliUlBf «tt4 PttblUtlftf Company. An Independent

FEBRUARY It, tf7t

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972

Anyone for Traffic Reform ?• - • i

Realizing that traffic and parking problems do existin Westfield, Mayor Donn A. Snyder one year ago appointeda special, and we believe extremely knowledgeable, taskforce to study the situation.

Having dispatched with some of the lesser problems,such as those involving some parking lots, meter times,parking (or no-parking) xones, etc., the task force is nowprepared to reveal some of their suggestions for increasingthe efficiency of intersections in Westfield in the hopes ofproducing safer road conditions for Westfield's motorists.Some of the motorists from neighboring towns also useWestfield roads, just as we use theirs. But the end resultof the task force's plan is essentially to reduce the incidentof accident and maximize the effective use of streets inWestfield for Westfield motorists.

We do not argue that more cars will not use our roads— but we believe such traffic will come anyhow as moreand more motorists (from Westfield as elsewhere) driveeach year. Westfield's population has Increased; so hasthat of Mountainside* Scotch Plains, Clark, Cranford, Gar-wood and communities whose residents currently use ourstreets, and will continue to do so whether intersect tonalchanges are made or not, compounding traffic problems.

We wholeheartedly support the right to protest of some1,300 residents who object to the intersection alteration atEast Broad St. and Mountain Ave., but we fail to share intheir fears that this will automatically became a freewayor a connection between Routes 78 (as of yet incomplete)or 22 (any more than it is now). We fail, also, to share intheir fears that intersection al changes will automaticallyresult in greater speed, greater dangers and more accidents.We feel'that fears that Mountain Ave. will be widened arewithout foundation, and would heartily join the oppositionto the intersection improvement if we felt that this wereeven a remote possibility. '

There has been a lot of vocal and written oppositionto the intersection plan proposed for Mountain Ave. andEast Broad St., and we wonder if the same opposition willbe expressed to a redesign of the Plaza and South Ave.Cir. — or to contemplated changes at South Ave. andCentral Ave.? , .

Improvements at all three intersections certainly arecomplementary to each other to improve the safety andviability of existing streets, bQturtlessSSme public supportis evidenced, it would seem to us a difficult course for theTown Council to decide . , . even though some of our cur-rent councilmen pledged traffic reform in their bids forelection. /

How does one say "Yes" to improvements at the Plaza-South Ave. circle and say "No" to the Mountain Ave.-EastBroad St. plan? A similar set "principles are involved ineach.

If there are those who support traffic plan changes,we urge them to voice their views at the public discussionon traffic Feb. 29, or to their councilmen. We fear thatlinless proponents of the .traffic plan recommendationsstand up to be counted, even Upse councilmen who cam-paigned on promises to effect them will be forced to bowto the views of what may or not \te a vocal minority.

AmericariyHistory MonthAt this point in histmr, we seem to be plagued with

insoluble domestic and iateriiational problems; many Amer-icans are bewildered, frustrated, and disillusioned. We can-not be expected to resolve the problems of the countryand the world, but each of us Is challenged to rededicateours elf "to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the menand women who achieved American Independence . . . thusdeveloping an enlightened public opinion . . . to foster truepatriotism and love of country." These objectives representa blueprint for revitalizing" the Spirit of Americanism. In-dividuals can influence the history recorded in 1972.

The hope of every New Year is our youth. We mustmake it our businesir fcvfee ,that young Americans aretaught American HistoTyi^atriotism, and good citizenship;that they understand how this country came into being,how it grew to be so great and why it may lose that great-ness. Somehow, they must be infused with pride in Ameri-canism, and in air.tyat term encompasses. Let us teachthis generation 6i Americans in at they do not have a"corner" on concerns: and problems, that their ancestorsalso faced seemingly Insurmountable obstacles but over-came them a day at a time, and gloriously. Let us teachthem faith in that heritage. In turn, we must have faiththat the youth of America, so endowed with abundantriches and opportunities!'has inherent vision, courage, andstrength sufficient' to preserve oiir representative republic;and, hopefully this civilization.,.

—Guest EditorialMrs, Donald SplcerPresident General, NSDAItContributed byWestfield Chapter, DAR

* * • *

EDGERTON, WISC, REPORTER: "Youth Is not a timeof life — It is a state of mind. It is a temper of tho will, a

w

quality of the imagination, a vigor of tho emotions. It Is afreshness of the deep springs of life. Youth menns a pre-dominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite of ad-venture ovor love of ease. Tills often exists In a man offifty more- than In a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old bymerely living a number of yours. People grow old by desert-ing their Idealfl."

THI6I3MORETHAMI CAM

EAT/

, WOULDMlfJD WRAPPING

LEFT OVERSTO TAKE

TO OURDOG?

By Al Smith

PAD—you MEAN

WE'REGONNAGET ADOG?

VA

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LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

Al Mont* ts»War « ilgMtf

Mem win to

•Mb of »t#cr * Mtypewritten*

AH fetters BMHI t »"Ut*r» «fflet fcythey art to a j f w In Hw

to reject

Against "Circle"Editor, Leader;

The following letter has been lentto Mayor Donn Snyder:

I have carefully studied the pro-posed trafic system at the inter-section of East Broad and MountainAvenue that involves a one-wayflow of traffic around Central, Lenox,Elmer and Broad. It seems to me•that this plan establishes nothingmore than a traffic circle withsquare corners, because the direc-tional flow of traffic is tantamountto that of a traffic circle.

In almost every case, this type oftraffic control (if it could be calledthat) results in a very hazardoussituation that invites accidents. Wealready have one such problem inWestfield on South Avenue. Muchtime and effort have been spent inattempting to find a means ofeliminating that circle. Why createa similar situation? This is not theanswer to the traffic problem andhas the added disadvantage of de-tracting from Westfield's beauty.

Similar traffic circles have causedmany an accident. The circle at•Routes 1 and IB has been neces-sarily removed and an overpass sub-stituted. The circle at Routes 1 and130 still remains as a death trap,and people in that area are nowpleading with Governor Cahill toremove it and install an overpassti) eliminate the hazard that wascreated by the circle, Prior to theinstallation of the above-mentionedtraffic circles, traffic was controlled|>y lights, with greater safety. Whyis there so much residence to a light•ot the Broad Street-Mountain Avenueintersection? The proposed systemcan.only compound the traffic prob-lems we now have. Continuing thepresent system is preferable to mak-ing a change for the worse.

DAVID 0. SASIGENT14 Canterbury La.

State InstitutionsEditor, ILeader;

The furor is over in the WestfieldBoard Election but at this writingthe result is unknown. I would liketo call the attention of 'Westfieldresidents to another field of educa-tion with which most of <us Ore notfamiliar, ibut (for Which we providetax money. Aibout half the tax mon-ey comes from the counties of.NewJersey and the other half comesfrom the State. Parents and otherresponsible relatives also contri-bute on an efl>31ity to pay basis. Thecounty proportion is included in ourlocal taxes on property,

Ti'ie education to which I refer isnol too unlike education we expectfor the children of Westfiold fromthe Board of Education -but Is quitedifferent in many respeeLs. This ed-ucation includes full Lime care forthe mentally reLnrded resident Inthe state institutions of (Now Jer-sey.

I have the pleasure of being theresidential care committee chair-man of the 'N.J, Association for Re-tarded Children for the pnst yearfind n 'half. iMr. Robert IP, Allen,on oilier Wcslfleld resident, Is -presi-dent of -the association.

Recently television lhQ3 displayedtbo problems at the WillowbrookState School for tho Retarded, aNew York State Institution. It ismy opinion dint none of Hie NewJersey Institutions hitvc .problemsUH «ciioiis nnd wMcsprcnd nsllioso ul- Willow-brook. Howwuvcr,wu do hnvo tho seeds of WwwpnrblumH in New .ku\soy, Tlu- b\fretf.sL problem at WHlowhrook h un-<lurHttifflng, Tlic Wow J«rsi7 Jnstllu-tlona luivo the somu iiroblom, Over-

crowding may also be a problem atWillowbrook and it is a problem inNew Jersey, particularly at theWoodbine State School and the Vine-land State School. Overcrowdingwill t» eliminated by 1*74 tf pre-sent plans tare completed. If thepopulation i* increased at thesettate ichooU, overcrowding iwillagain become a problem.

The Division of Mental Retarda-tion has minimum standardi forcottage iife (direct care) personnelin Uie institutions tor retarded, Thecommittee has compiled the infor-mation below which indicates anunderstating in the cottage life de-partments of the schools of 1830 pos-itions.

Nil SMjenrlMr CMtage LifePenwiuKl

State School Prw*ly AMtttoalEmployed <• meet

Slaatorta1. Vinetland 477 566J. Woodbine 322 3363. North Jersey . . 2 9 0 1574. New Lisbon .... 230 2145. 'Hunterdon 359 655. Hunterdon 350 656. Johiutone 63 317. Woodbridge .... 413 187

Hunterdon4

(2 new cottages)

Total All Schools 2074 1620

There are other shortages of per-sonnel in the state schools whichthe Division of (Mental Retardationagrees is efcout 2500 including the1620 referred to above.

The association is attempting toinfluence the Legislature to appro-priate enough money, estimated &ttB/Jrhillibn dollars state wide, to in-crease the cottage life staffs to thedivision's minimum standard.

We will appreciate the help ofany citizen of New Jersey in in-fluencing the Legislature.

H. VIAIN DUSEN WJUUE3N1015 Seward Ave.

ObjectionEditor, (Leader;

I don't know whether anyone elsehad posed this question while read-ing tihe Feb. 3 issue of The WestfieldLeader, in which ample space wasgenerously allotted for letters to theEditor:

(Nevertheless, 1 cannot help butwonder . . .

What is the policy of this news-paper with regards to out-of-town-out-of-state correspondence directlyconcerning local issues? (i.e. OurSchool Board or members of the•Board).

On Feb. 3 there appeared a leng-thy opinion from a writer, a formerresident signing herself HelenShupe, presently residing in Hous-ton, Tex. This, in itself, is not bad. . . many former residents (havestrong ties with this community,having enjoyed pleasent associa-tions and happy memories. BUT . . .when one moves, one becomes a non-resident, a non-taxpayer, and hence,forfeits their right to partake in localaffairs not directly involving them.

Should 1 submit a letter to aHouston newspaper pertaining totheir Board of Education or denigra-ting ony one member (regardlessof my stutus—whether I am a for-mer resident or not) I would bejustly accused of a glaring displayof bad mann-ers . . . truly an exer-cise in toad tastel The reverse Jiuldstrue! I!

If people residing in other areasdo not find their local problems ofInterest, may 1 suggest becominginvolved in programs sueJi as: can-cer drives, heart drives, aiding re-tarded children, visiting veterans'hospitals or senior citizens at -nurs-ing homes. These are but a few t>(the noble causes <lhat welcome as-sistance, and prove spiritually re-ward IngI

If the policy of this newspnper Isto accept Ictl-ei's without takingnote of tho address—and since Iho•residents of 'this community arequote mobile—then we can expectadvico and opinion from all overlihe world.

Our town has Imtl enough adversepublicity, enough" notoriety, wiUwmloutside ngilnlors mldlnn fuol in theflnm<! . . . and presumptuously IUS-sumo thu rolo of (i msitkriit. . , , es-pecially when (hey -arc jiol monetar-ily coinmiltod dierell

W/VOMI U OMOIWlWO Tudor Owl

Street <4Corner»"fiditor, Leader;

A leading automobile tire manu-facturer speaks of *he •evere in-crease in automobile speeds and (hedesign of (ires this requires.

Even with power steering, driversdo not take the troiAle to go arounda corner slowly, and hence thestreet "corners" are being roundedoff until what used to be a squareblock is fast becoming * circle.Corner houses are either removedor toe roadway pastes right acrosstheir front porches. Soon It will runacross their back porches! Peoplewho walk i(and there are still a fewsuch) will have quite a problem tocross at (he vanishing corners, andwill have to choose the middle ofthe block with its attendant haz-ards if they want to go far. Light-hearted youths iwill no longer lingeron street corners. Ifie corner drug-store will become the "drugstore inthe round." Itoir sidewalks will besacrificed to widen the roads, andone will have to climb down froman elevated walkway to enter theLeader office with a letter like this.

H. P. MAHfTIN, JR.559 Lawrence Ave.

tory of every.bypass and s&every «oos|ructe4. Tfae Daion Countytraffic flow exceeds the capacity ofthe total road system to handle it,Local improvements simply redis-tribute t!he load. If passage throughdowntown Westfield becomes easier,this route will be used by toat ad-ditional volume of traffic necessaryto raise the net transit time to thepoint at which it is again quicker touse another route. I believe thatmost of the traffic which will draweven a transitory .benefit originatesoutside Westfield, and that ourstreets are in danger of becoming amore hestvily traveled short cutbetween fits. 7$, » . as4 **• GardeaState Parkway.

With trmt tratfc nwbtf ifanu*downtovt W tfttM, Umwill be Se^ wit* fsv faeasitovery serious sife effect* ia the formof incr«Msd speed, fr**** daogtr,and more accidents on Csatral sndMountain Aves.; •MHIwpollution* and MMoavrwsncr; andtown split into quartm r*ftsr thjuiJust halves.' Horoovsr, th# record•bows t o * oas road ilfoisttcy prtj-•ct begets soother. InevUskdy, in *fsv y«ar» * • will be faoad with an-other set of proposal! to remove an-other bottleneck, such u tat treesand turns on Mountain Ave. -

Few, if any, have come forwardto explain, aupport, or defend thenew road and traffic plans. Itie vig-orous and almost unanimous oppo-sition from those cftitess who haveexpressed any opinion, deserves afrank exposition from the TownCouncil of the costs, reasons for,and alleged merits of the suggeitedchanges. la such a case, the bur-den of proof should rest not on the•ppoaenU, but on Uw advocates ofsuch at irivvarsJbto sat", in myopinion, damaging course.

THOMAS A. MANUELflUndiah Ave.

If ever a comment qualified a£ anexercise in sheer whimsy, we re-fer you to our caption. Assumingthat's all we were interested in,we'd have switched .long ago towhere the money's at: real estateor banking, medicine, plumbing orlaw, business, politics or any en-deavor that deals with money, notkids. To the extent ttiat we are in-terested in money, the answer liesin our discovery tftiat it takes legaltender—as well as devotion to ourjobs—to buy a home, pay the localmedicine man and raise a family.And the realization that the Board

lacs! gentry don't share ourwith quite the same degree

of anUiiuiasm.' jyiwa our •fcole life a* a teacher

of entire* if 4**oted to our profes-sion, we BMdp't defend our positionas to where our real interests lie.To accuM- us, of all people, of beingfsmm-tomtnf is to insult our intel-tifftace sad reveal its lack on thepart of ayr accuser*. Our goal isa fui4» ranging trom ten to twenty0MUS«A4 dbfcW Tie Wail StreetJournal ***** u* of the modestyaf aur «utltofc.

We'U take care of the educationalend of thingi, we ahrays have. Thatdoesn't mean w« have to neglect ourown need* Spare us, pray, thekind of inanity we've just described.

WEBTFEZD FEDERATIONOriBACHBRS

does about being non-political andopen communications with the public^it strikes me as odd that all atopejhave been pulled out in order forthe JOC candidates to retain central;of the school board.

This is not the first time the JCChas engaged in electioneering, last,year the Uien chairman of the JGCisent a letter to ail member orgatuza4tons taking for financial support andT

worker*. In the face of this, it seemsto me the JGC has violated its ownby-laws and possibly the by-laws ofmost of ite memlaer organizations. '

The kgaiity or illegality is not mypoint, that is up to postal authori-,ties, but the conveyance of trut* to1

the public is, I feel, the main poipt'to |w mad* tore. ' \

i twpe tbi* will lay U> re*t, «pce'•ad for ail, t i* identity of the owwr'& Postal Permit No. i§5

L. MEEHAN ' '104 W. Dudley Ave.

Oppoflition

Against Traffic PlanEditor, Leader;

I am writing to oppose the Moun-tain Ave.-Broad St. traffic plans sup-ported by the Leader's editorial ofJan. 27. I ibelieve that rejection ofthese plans will be a much more ef-fective method of ''coping with mod-ern society" than passive acceptanceof them as officially planned, andtherefore inevitable. Town policiesshould reflect changing values, evenif no opposition was voiced in 1065.We are all daily presented with evi-dence of the risks and unpleasant*ness associated with rapid and heavytraffic. The petitions and remarksdirected to the Town Council testifythat the overwhelming sentiment ofconcerned Westfield residents is infavor of preserving our town'sambience and quality of life, even atsome slight sacrifice of cross-countycommuting time.

(My resistance to these proposalsis .based on the premise that re-moval of traffic bottlenecks drawsor .creates new traffic, rather than•just speeding the existing level, Thisis demonstrated clearly by the his-

Studea? Comments .Editor, Leader;

I would Uke to comment on astatement made by Dr. Kafcacherof the Board of education at feeJan. 25 bearing on the proposed1973-79 scbooi budget, whlct I at-tended.

Dr. Kaltacher spoke out againstthe budget because it contained ex-cessive spending in various areas.When he was asked from the floorfor a written or verbal alternativebudget, he did not have one. (Itiiswould of course, have shown thepeople of WrntfieW exactly where liestands on this issue.) He then madesure that he did not commit hkmtlfto anything definite as to what hefelt should be cut in expenses.

No, I am not against people dis-agreeing on various points, M I dobelieve that Dr. Kalbacner is obli-gated, when he. makes a statementdisagreeing with an issue, to pre-sent an alternative plan, and beprepared to answer some questionson it. He was elected,by the peopleof WesUield to the Board of Educa-tion to represent them. He thereforehas the responsibility to let the par-ents, and students know exactlywhere he stands on an issue.

BRUCE R. SWICKERStudent—Edison Jr. High454 Beeehwobd PI.

Editor, Leader;At the Town Council meeting, Jan,

35, petitions with over 1,400 signa-tures were presented in oppositionto the recommended traffic changesrecently described in the Leader.This widespread sentiment shouldnot be jnirpfbing in view of thenew priorities, People today aremore concerned with preservingt h e i r environment and historicplaces than with the insatiable de-mands of the automobile.

Many tawnspepde are not con*vinced that our local merchantswould benefit by the proposals. Fre-quently heard are objections to thepossibility of encouraging morenorth-south through traffic. If thereis a safety question, it seems to beon Central Avenue; additional traf-fic flow in' that area is strongly op-posed by its residents. Resistanceto widening East Broad Street hasorganited.

Wo one denies the existence ofsome rush-hour traffic congestion,but a targe number of people preferthe situation as it is to a plan inwhich they see undesirable or un-predictable consequences.

Change is not necessarily synony-mous with progress. When consider-ing the proposed changes, we hopethe Town Council will remember thehundreds of adults and young peopleivriw expressed themselves on thisissue. . . : v . . ; ,

SHTORUEY L. CUNNICKWILLIAM R.437 Hillside Avenue

Editor, Leader; 'During tips* tinpm what it seems

normal io overlook the service andefforts of the meritorious work be-ing done by our institutions, we feelJ

that attention should be focused on*the great service and unselfishness*displayed by John E. Ruimelte hos-pital in their treatment of their pa-1

tients.May the BkHint family p i y

acknowVedge and express our thanksand appreciation to those who con-1

tributed so much to the care and:comfort of Mrs. Blount at John E,Runnella Hospital, Berkeley HeiflbU.;

The board of managers, Dr. Wai-lack and Mrs. Mason, head nurse, tcan be Justly proud and take credit \for a job well done.

Dr. Alice Dram, Dr. Uranus and.(Mrs. Duffy and all "K" unit person-,nel, nurses aides, dieticians and,'nurses discharged their reapoaribili-1ties With professional kindness and,concern for both patient and family.'1 do wish space would permit the,list of names we hold so respectfully tin our hearts and minds.

The administration people, Mrs.iRudovick, Mr. Lynch and Mrs. Man-'ger furnished efficient knowledge-able assistance with a gentle per-sonal warmness.

We would also like to extend our'thanks to the Freeholders of UnionCounty and the taxpayers for funnishing a fadlty such as this. Believius when we tell you, John Q. Publicof Union County, this is a facilityworthy of your continued support asthose who remain, and are to come,are still and will continue to get thissame care as our loved one.

TTHE BLOUNT FAMILY125 Roger Ave.

WFT CommentEitor, Leader;"All you teachers are interested in

is money!"11 All I have is a voice to undo the

enfolded lie. May I, composed likeyou, of Eros and of <hi&.uerejj by the same anegajtjofl 4spair show an affirming flame(Sept: 1, 1«»-W. H. Auden)

Postal PermitEditor, Leader;

I do not want to engage in acri-monius debate with Mr. Gorden Mc-Connachie about the ownership ofthe Postal Permit No. 185. Hiiscould be cleared up in no time at all;Just a call to the Post Office will dothe trie*;. On file at the Post Officeon a standard form filled out inthe handwriting of Mrs. Rosalyn•Harrison, it states in precise termsftat on Fob, 2, 19TO Postal PermitM6-w*s tyught by and for the JointCivic Committee.

In a campaign filled with innuen-

HousmgFor Senior Citizens:

Housing for senior cltiaens will bethe topic of discussion at a meetingon Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the Meth-odist Church, Broad a n d NorthAres, in Westfield. Al Linden of theMayors Committee in Westfield willbe the speaker.

On Tuesday, tiie Westfield Sen-ior Citizens will meet at the FirstBaptist Church at 1 o'clock. Mrs.Richard Swain ot (Livingston will pre*sent a talk about the "'Presidents olthe United States." Victor Kruse,vice-president, will conduct t h emeeting. Mrs. Marie Kanglin ofWestfield will be hostess. The Glad-ette Troop of the Lutheran Churchis fur pishing the table centerpiecesfor t^e meeting. '

The members of t t e SeniorFriem^iip Group of Temple $ma-nuel in Westfield naive been invitedto attend the meeting.

ss

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TOE WEfTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THUBJDAY, FEMfJAftT « , l!7t

'LEAGUELINES"

a# Wa«n«* Va«a*«

"Except for the state <A New Jer-sey, housing production has nearlydoubled in the past two years, na-tionally, ft has increased Hardly atall in New Jersey, tlf tiiere -is onepart of the country which is a de-pressed area as far as bousing isconcerned, it as this State." This isnot « statement of fact fey the NewJersey Home Builders Assoe., al-though it applies to them, but fath-er an introduction to a talk by Alan•Malladi beiore a meeting on lite"Housing Crisis in Union County"sponsored by the Union CountyCouncil of the League of Women Vo-ters.

Hie open meeting was held at OurLady of iTaunrtea auditorium inMountainride recently and attrac-ted people from &H over Union Un-ion County who generally shared thefeeling that lomethiag miut be doneio ease the housing crisis that ex-ists here. Mr. Malach is the au-thor of "lfae Housing Crisis in NewJersey.'* He was ttie former Chiefof the Bureau of Planning and De-velopment for the New Jersey De-partment of Community Affairs andis presently Assistant Dean of Rut-gers 'University, \ (

Mr. Alallack said, "one of themyths that can be exploded is thatU is bad for a town to have a mixof different kinds of people of differ-ent dncomec. The suburbs fcaMegrown up with the idea of beinghomogenous towns where every-body has to be of the same back-ground, roufitly the seme income.There is no reason why any towncannot benefit actively from achange.

'Take Berkeley Hcritfits. BerkeleyHeights has a major industry—BellLabs which employs thousands ofpeople. -Where do these people live?Not in Berkeley Heights. They can'tafford to. I is that particularly goodfor Berkeley Heights or Bell Uafes?Where are their school teachers,firemen, township employees tolive?

'"Hiis is the sort of thing peoplemust recognize, this is the problemto foe dealt with. At the same timethere are cities within 10-15 minutesof any affluent neighborhood in Un-ion County where houses are rottingand failing apart. Even in these aw-ful places people are {paying morefor housing than they can afford.No matter how affluent or shelteredone is—you can't pretend these don'texist. There are people who live inthe suburbs Hiving full lives withoutever venturing into the inner cities.I am sure there are people in UnfcnCounty who have not been In Eliza-beth for five or ten years except to

drive through <m the turnpike,this doesn't mean thai tlhese townshave stopped existing or itoe peoplehave disappeared. No matter howlittle one may feel one is tied econ-omioaHy or *i>ersona'lily to places likeEEzafoeth or Linden or Plaimfield—one is lied. Caji a person live agood, decent and just life if heknows .that his society is moving toa sort of apartheid — tacitly not le-gally, but "there just the same,where hundreds of 'thousands of poe-ple have been condemned to live inan awful environment not 16 min-utes from tiheir doorstep. This iswhat one has to be concerned about.This is what it is to be realistic andconcerned about and to work at. Iam not suggesting anyone abandontheir 'lives and go as missionariesinto the shuns. What I am askingis that iwe work together, each inhis own community, and bring peo-ple together to ask, 'What can Ido about the housing crisis in thisstate, in this county and in thiscommunity?

"There as « lot of hostility and dif-ficulty to this but it is possible.There are people in BerkeleyHeights and Mountainside who canstand up and start to bring (aboutchange in their communities, tostart to work with groups in Plata-field and -Elizabeth to bring aboutmore change faster in those com-munities; to start educating our*selves and each other about whatis actually going on in this area sothat someday thing* can get bet-ter.

"There are a lot of changes com-ing in terms of what is and is notgoing to happen Jn housing in thesuburbs (Madison Township couldnot apply ita zoning laws becausethey did not allow for reasonableproportion of Bow and mkkUe in-come housing.)"

Mr. Mallach concluded, "if townsdon't think about reaming, it is go-ing to hit them—things are not socalm and easy in this county thattowns will be able to do what theyhave been doing—zoning all theirland for three and rive acres for-ever. Also as rwe start replacing thepropery tax, we will bet able to tellpeople in these municipalities —look, it's not so bad-*ood housing,good people and it won't even costyou that much.' mere is room tomove in this area. Concerted actionin these communities can bring re-sults."

TAKEFIVE

By FRED W. KOKE- - w • - . *r *

Remember back when "Hi, Jack!"was a greeting, not an unscheduledtrip to Cuba?

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447 PARK AVENUE (Corner of Wairfiald Ava.)SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5603

OVERHEAKD IN TlffiKIWOKftGARTEN SET

"I'll bet my father can name moreDemocratic presidential candidatesthan your father."

STUDY HAUL CHATTER"Hir Marge! The teetii-cnattering

tenants an the apartment housewhere I live, which, my the way,we call, "Heap Big Igloo" are send-ing our superintendent a valentine,in ithe hope «f buttering him- up.Want to hear it?"

"Guess it's either that our makewith the text books? Some choice!"

"We'll, Marge, since you insist,here H is. Professor, a little Heartsand Flowers, please/'

TO A SfPEft SUPERNoses are red,

Few lips aren't blue;Make with the heat,

And we'll iove you.

"(Mert, tf you'think this mish-mash will defrost that character'sheart, just forget K."

"But Marge, it will, it will. Justremember ftese beautiful lines ofpoetry which you BO crudely refer-red to as 'mish-maah' will be 0ft-wrapped in a twenty dollar bUt"

(Fade-out Music) "My FunnyValentine."

Jan. 2f-Feb 13 Cookie SaleTime for West field Scouts

Board MembersHear Ruvoldt

Westfield Scftooi SuperintendentL. E. Law and three Board of Edu-cation members, President GeorgeA. Plenty, Miss Emma HcCMl andMrs. Sally S. Allen, attended theeighth annual legislative meeting ofthe New Jensey School Boards' As*sociation in Trenton recently.

Harold Ruvoldt -Jr., counsel forthe plaintiff in the Robinson vs. Ca-hill suit in which it was decided thatschool financing by local propertytaxation Is unconstitutional in NewJersey, was a guest speaker. Mr.Ruvoldt told the f coup he does notsee the decision being appealed tothe U.S. Supreme Oourt because ed-ucation is a function of the state,according to the New Jersey stateconstitution.

OUier speakers at the session in-cluded Sen. Wayne Dumont, chair-man of the Senate Education Com-mittee; Assemblyman John Ewinftchairman of the Assembly Commit-tee on Elementary and SecondaryEducation; Assemblyman RichardDeKorte; Dr. Walter MfcOarthy, di-rector of Non-Public School SecularEducation, a division of the statedepartment of education; and U.S.Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr.

A film entitled: "Hie LegislativeProcess — A Cooperative Venture*was shown to explain how the legis-lative process works in New Jerseyand how the School Board's Associ-ation can influence legislation.

Dr. Law, as president of the NewJersey Association of School Admin-istrators, received a special invita-tion to attend the legislative ses-sion.

Art Show SaleFeb. 3-19

The Scotch Flains-Fanwood ArtsAssociation's membership show andsale is being held through Feb. 19from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at theCache, South Ave., Fanwood. (nextto P.O.).

Original paintings in oil, water-caflor, and mixed media, as wellas sculpture and crafts (jewelry,leaded glass, batik, dried and pres-sed flowers, wood and pottery) NviHbe exhibited by the members of theassociation. The show and sale iflopen to the public at no charge.

Mayor Donn Snyder has proclaim-ed Jan. 29 through Feb. 13 AnnualGirl Scout Cookie Sale Week. Theproclamation reads as follows:

"WHEREAS, the Girl Scouts ofthe Westfield Community Associa-tion of the Washington Rock GirlScout Council have offered continu-ous service to their community asuseful dtisens: and

"WHEREAS, we the people ofWettfield are aware of the impor-tant contribution to community wel-fare beiat; made by aduH Girl Scoutvolunteers through their work withour youth; and

"WKOl&AS, community supportaffirms our belief in the Girl Scoutprogram encornpa«ing the GirlScout Promise and Laws, Service,Democratic Troop Management, Git-iamship, International Friendship,and Health and safety;

NOW, THEREFORE, I Donn Sny-der by virtue of the authority vest-ed in me as Mayor, hereby pro-claim Jan. » through Feb. 13 ofthis year 1973 as Girl Scout CookieSale Week in the community ofWestfield of the Washington RockGirl Scout Council. I, therefore, callupon all dtisens to give the GirlScouts then* continued support inthis annual endeavor ao that in-

creased services to troops and fur-ther development of camps may berealised; that this splendid programmay be carried out and expandedfor the betterment of the youth ofour community; and that increasingnumbers of girls 7 through 17 maybenefit.

"Ifce Girl Scout movement pro-vides it four million members abasis for character developmentand moral strength. Host impor-tant, Girl Scouts are aware andaction-minded. Long before ecofegybecame a popular cause, Girl Scoutswere preserving nature. l40f be-fore the impact of the word "pre-judice," Girl Scouts were "mendsto all." Getting this program to allgirls takes time and money. Volun-teers give generously of their time,and public funds help support themovement. Cookie Sale proceedsmake it passible to offer specialprograms, camping for all girto,national opportunities for all girls,regardless of their ability to pay,and the Girl Scout program for allgirli.

"So enjoy that cooUe. Etch fatteyou take you are contributing to aspecial way of life in our commun-ity, services to girls, camp andequipment, and camperships."

Pagt t

Edison ProgramHonors Dr. KingA special assembly program in

tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr.was presented to the Edison JuniorHigh School students at the lastschool assembly. Guest speaker forthe program was. Dr. Samuel Proc-tor, professor of education at Rut-gers University.

Dr. Proctor, a graduate of BrownUniversity and a personal friend ofthe tote civil right* leader, spoke ofhis association with Dr. King andthe strides he made for a better wayof life for all people, particularly inthe field of education. In "highlight-ing" Dr. King's career, Dr. Proctorspoke of the former as "the rightman in the right place at the righttime." And added that through Dr.King's strong belief in equal rights,the doors of opportunity were openedwhere they had been closed foryears.

In addition to the assembly pro*gram, a special tribute to Or. Kingwas presetned by Edison studentsover the shoot's public address sys-tem.

Wins Watercolor. Mrs. N. A. Chase of 6*1 Shadow-lawn Dr., was the recipient of thewatercolor painting by NormanWebb, A.W.S., given by the West-field Art Association to a visitor totheir Slfit annual watercolor exhibi-tion. Mrs. Chase's name was se-lected folowing a watercolor demon-•lected following a watercolor demon-Lee Hughes, on the closing day.

Mrs. CorcoranHeads Heart FundAln. John Corcoran of 896 Irving

Ave. haa been appointed chairmanof the Union County (Stapler of theAmerican Heart Aaaociation's drivein Weatfiekt. I t * appointment wasannounced by State Sen. MatthewJ. RinaUo of Union, chairman ofthe county effort.

Bin. Corcoran, chairman of thesocial service department of theJunior Women'* Club, will head acoordinated effort by 15 membersof the organization to raise fundsfor the campaign. Itus marks thesecond consecutive year the Heartcampaign is being undertaken a*a dub project.

Mrs. Corcoran works as an execu-tive secretary at Harris IntertypeCorp., Watching.

In accepting the WeetfieM chair-manship on behalf1 of the entire Jun-ior Women's Club, Mrs. Corcoransaid all members were "consciousof the tremendous need for fundsto fight our nation's number onekiller. Heart disease can be con-quered only if we raise sufficientmoney." She urged Westfield res-idents to be generous when HeartAssociation volunteers make theirappeal for funds. -. '

Sponsors FamilyRobert M. Schantt of €09 Elm St.

is sponsoring the Nguyen Van Ngocfamily of South Viet (Nam, throughSave the Children Federation, Nor-walk, Conn., it was announced to-day by Glen Leet, executive direc-tor.

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

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FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICEHEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

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COPE ProgramFor Teachers

WestfieWs 10 elementary schoolsclosed at 1 p.m. yerteitUy so thata federally-funded mservioe train-ing program could begin with thehelp erf consultants from The Centerfor Organizational and Personal Ef-fectivenwe, Inc., (COPE.) of Eliz-abetib.

Iliifi inaervioe program is an in-tegral part of the. plan for improv-ing racial balance in WetffieLd's ele-mentary school* and is being pro-vided by the Rider College Insti-tute for School Program Assistancein Desegregation

lite value of the consultant*' serv-ices ha* been estimated at $11,600,however, they ane being made avail-able to the Westfield school systemat no direct cost through the RiderCoUege Institute.

The program stems from the par-ticipation in a week-tone summerwortotrap at Rider College bySrfwol Superintendent Iillard E.U w and McKintey School Princjpai

JosephYesterday, the consultant* met

with small groups of teachers andother personnel who come In con-tact with children in the school «ys-fem. Additional meetings will beheld on Mar. 8, Mar. a and A(w\ 5with the oooBuJtanU.

The contuttanU assigned to West-fkOd Include C.O.P.G. dlrcfcton anddeans and professors from NewarkStale CoHetfe, Monteliir State Col-lege, Rutgers University, BtoomfieWCottage and the directors of the Ed-ucational Opportunity Fund Pro-gram at Bnookdale Community Col-lege and the Human Resources La-boratory at Montctek Sfoto College.

Irwin Attacks ^Quickie" Eye Exams,Asks for Code of Responsibility

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• I A U *

Tudor CompletesCourse in Texas

Army Medical Spec. Corps" Capt.James H. Tudor II, son of Mrs. LeaL.Tudor of Fan wood, recently com-pleted a 23-week Army Medical De-partment officer career course at theU.S. Army Medical Field ServiceSchool, Brooke Army Medical Cen-ter, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

Students are trained in the dutiesand responsibilities of army medicalservice officers. Instruction includedorganization and administration ofmedical units, command and staffprocedures , hospital managementand courses related to medical serv-ices.

A 1960 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, he receivedhis B.S. degree in 1964 from the Col-lege of William and Mary, Williams-burg, Va.

His wife, Dorothy, lived at thefort during this training.

Charles J. Irwin, Director of theNew Jersey Division of ConsumerAffairs, today announced that he isconducting a double-edged attackagainst physicians who perform"quickie" eye exams, and the "out-rageous practices" of certain high-way m a s s production eyeglasscenters.

"When according to completed in-vestigations and studies, quickieeye exams, same lasting a little astwo minutes, commonly result inimproper prescriptions; when ex-amining physician* lake examina-tion procedures; when eyeglass cen-ters compound the errors by mak-ing leases that don't even conformto the wrong prescriptions; whenworkmanship is so poor that wearingof these glasses could be baiardous,when, in fact, eyeglasses are pre-scribed and dispensed to people hav-ing no need for them, then it's timefor definitive correction," Inrinsaid.

At a news conference held in theState Assembly Lounge, Irwin saidthat in view of the ser verity of thefacts, the administration has formu-lated a plan.

•Under thu plan, the Division will:1. Call on the State Board of Medi-

cal Examiners to establish minimumguidelines for eye examinations tobe performed by any licensed NewJersey physician.

0. Confer with the board concern-ing Imposition of a strict code ofprofessional responsibility, requiringthe prescribing physician to verify

[the actual glasses dispensed con-form to the patient's visual require-ments,

3. Propose legislation to dissolvethe direct link between the examin-ing physician and the optical center.

"In most cases," Irwin said, "thephysician's office adjoins the centerand there appears to be an employer-employee relationship between thetwo. This smacks of a built-in con-flict of interest, and consequentlyaffords little protection to the con-sumer. A more independent relation-ship with the checks and balances

that exist in a private profesipractice, is in the best interests ofthe consumer public,"

Irwin reported that his action wa*prompted by the findings of 70 sep-arate investigations by his staff anda separate study by the New JerseyOptometric Association. The Asso-ciation prepared a r e p o r t on"quickie" eye exams and eyeglasscenters. The Association's findingswere turned over to Irwin's office,upon request.

Among the findings of investi-gators were these:

• Glasses m a d e with virtuallyclear glass were dispensed to in-vestigators with perfect vision.

• A physician examined only theright eye of one patient.

• Physicians faked precedures bydramatically flashing lights into theeyes of patients.

• Out of 36 examining physiciansinvolved in the investigation, 19 hadno specialized training in eye care.

• Only 18 put of 85 findings (21%)by the physicians were correct forthe' investigators' eyes.

• Out of 71 pairs of eyeglassesaold to the investigators at the cen-ters, only 9 (12%) corresponded tothe prescription given to the op-ticians.

"lite data gathered by investiga-tors indicate that it is highly un-likely that a consumer will obtaina proper eye examination and eye-glasses with the right prescriptionif he patronizes one of these opticalsideshows/' Irwin said,

Irwin said the findings of the twoprobes convinced him that "Thilsystem of eye care is disposed tospeed and greed rather than servingthe real health needs of the NewJersey consumer."

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Boro InitiatesNew Prograi i i •*

— The MountainsideRecreation Supervisor, Mre. NancyPollock announces that the Com-mission has approved the startingof two new programs for womenand the continuance of two moreski trips for boys and girls gradesI through 12th.

Hie two new programs will be forwomen 16 years of age and older.filimastk* will be offered to resi-dents at Echo Brook School on Tues-day evenings 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thereit m registration fee for the W weeksession. Volleyball teams witi pby•n Wednesday evenings alt EchoBrook School from 7:10 to If p.m.itogifltrttioiu will be accepted m ateam or individuals. Both program*wild begin the week at Feb. » far10 weeks.

Ski trips are planned to greetgorge on Saturday. The c o s tlor transportation, lift tickets, ren-t a l and fetsom are payable «t thetime of registration. Registrationswill alto be accepted for the ski tripto Cametttck Ski Area, Pennsyl-vania on Saturday, Feb. as.

At the first commMoo meetingof 1173, Haroid F. Netoon of 11*1Ridge Dr. was reeieoted d w i n m tof the recreation commiasioii by theGommissionera. Reeppointed to theoommiation by Mayor Thomas J.Hkxiardi was Daniel P. Grace. Mr.Grace has served on the recreationcommission since August 1970. Apast chairman of the MountainsideCommunity Fund, Mr. Grace re-sides at 324 Timfaerline Rd. with hiswife Eileen and four daughters,Kathleen, Susan, Sharon, and LisaJane. -

The new appointees to the com-mission are James Fotles and JohnE. Hechtle. Mr. Fotics is a past lit-tle League commissioner and pre-sently ifi a coadi for the GYO Bas-ketball League and the Mountain-side Midget Football Team. Mr.Roties resides at 1334 Hidden Ct.with his wife, son Scott, and daugh-ter Fatty. As a former councilman,Mr. Heehtle served as the councilrepresentative to tfie recreationcommission. Mr. Hechtle and hiswife Eleanor live at 346 Old GroveRd. with their children Debbie andSteven. Mayor Ricciardi has ap-pointed William T. Cullen as thecouncil representative to the com-mission along with his other dutiesas councilman. Mr. CuUen lives at296 Chattin a . with his wife Pegand four children, Janice, Barbara,William, and Robert.

Mrs. Pollock reminds residentsthat the Deerfield School Gym isopen to adult' residents only onWednesday evenings during t h eyear not including school holidays.A teen council is also being formedfor high school students. Interestedstudents should contact ttte recrea-tion office at 232-0015.

A IANBY WHENCE U$T OF IIUAItE IOCAI FIIUSAPKIAIKll

AUSTErS

Wood CarvingTalk for Cubs

John Williamson, Boy Scout Leader from Perth Amboy, explainedwood carving and knife safety atthe January meetingof Cub Pack274 sponsored by Redeemer' Luth-eran Church.

Mr. Williamson exhibited many oithe totem poles, neckerchief-slidewhich Mr. Williamson had carvedand painted. .

"Feats of Skill," the Cub Scouttheme of the month, was also thetitle of the skit given by Den 1. jlandell Hansen.'Den Chief, as ttfe narr-iator of the skit. Participating init were Mike Ahnert, Scott Hacken-berg, Philip Mucci, Barry Schroe-der, and Simeon Winburn.

The flag ceremony was conductedby Jon Thompson, Peter Rehwlnkejand John (Broman, members of Deli2.

Harry deRozario, Cubmaster, pre-sented the following awards: SimeonWinburn, wolf award and dernierstripes; and Barry Schroeder, as-eistent denner stripe.

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232-4660

Central Av«. (Opp. Qulmby St.)

VAN'SAPPPLIANCE CO.

•HH.VICB — INSTALLATION•ALE! ,

• KITCHEN AID• HAMILTON• WHIRLPOOL• CHRYSLER AIRTKMP

And Mftnr Other*We Service All

Call 232-3726

117 E. Broad St. Weitf ield

» ANTIQUES

T H E A T T I C

"Old Things With Possibilities

And Some Antiques"

Dial 233-1954

(Just off the Circle)

415 Weitf ield Ave. Westf ield

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

WE$TFIEID

ART, SUPPLYOrumbacher Artists' Materials

Brushes • OilsCanvas

Dial 233-3467431 Central Avo. Westf Ield

D AUTO BODY REPAIRS

Com

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

Ctaorff* W, Koahera, Prop,plete Body * Fender RepntrlasTAato A Truck

S4 Hoar Towlii

Garwood6 South Ave.

SEVELL'S

AUTO BODY CO.Body Md Patat Shop

• ALA • M.CA. Road Aid14 flour Towlaff

render Repairs — Pa in tin «Truck Palntinff aad Repairs

Foreign Oar Herri oe

Coll 2)2-8887

320 Windsor Ave. Westfleld

Wit 1IM

WESTFiELD

BODY WORKS, INCR, J, PomplUso, Prop,

COLLISION BPBOIALtflTiVXPttRT AUTO BODY* FBNDBR RID PAIR*

Dial 232-7071

1130 South Ave. W. Westfleld

755-6400»«tsi«»n

CONTINENTAL MOTORSOF PLAINFIELD

AuthorlieA

FIKTSales and Service

A Complete Line Of:• Sedans

• Coupes• Convertibles

• Station Waa-onslol 755-5260

320 Park Ave. Nafnfield

DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES

Serving- the Area 25 Tears

eSTOUTPick Dp*

• CROWNScdaas 4V

eCORONASport Sedan*

j •> Hard Tops

•*I*ot!o« of Up-U-DatoUMDD OABB

, i

ret C * . Hwr. H*. aa, w.rth ptaiaflvM(Between Somerset & Grove)

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

Sales and Service

754-8700ISO W. eta St. TS4-870V Plata**!*(at Arlington Ave.)

a fa

RAWSONCADILLAC

Authorized

CADILLAC*Sales & Service

Dial 756-2241119 E. Fifth Pialnfleld

NORRIS CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

AuthorisedSALES ft SERVICE

Major and Minor RepairsLargo Selection of

Used Cars and Truoks

Dial 233-0220Central Arc. and North Are, B.

Westfleld

REILLY

OLDSMOBILE CO.

Authorized

OldsmobileSo lei & Ssrvic*

560 North Av». E, . AD 2-7651

Westf Ield, New Jeney

ROTCHFORD PONTIACAuthorised

rONTIAO AND MU MA.V8

SalesNew and Used Oars

21)2-11700

Service tind Farts

PAINT AND nonrsnor

74 Nnrlh A venae

SAAB

OP

SWEDEN

7NW.JHHO

AUTODfALOS

TRIUMPH

LINCOLN MERCURY

SOUTH AVL %, w a r m s

WESTFIELDAMERICANMOTORS

43.1 North Avfe E« WMtfwIa

WESTFIELD • • I # Inc

ATJTHO1IISBD

Seles and Berrlce

DOSOsl •

DODGB

Dial 232-0075

425 North Ave. I . WnHleld

WESTFIELD

FORDPord Owasr* tor

Or*r S» Tsar*

Authorlnd

F O R D

Sales ServiceTHUNDBRBIRD

FA1BLANB ' FALCON

, 232-3679319 North Ave. E. Westfleld

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.

Authorised

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERSales — Service — Fart*

New and Used Cars — Truok*

Station Wagons — Karman Ghlas

Factory Trained Mechanic*

PL 0-74«e

1184 flouth Are. FUtatelA

S A I I , . \ t - 4 [ i V h , , ^ !

W I M I . I M I ) iy C l . i i I

L t d .

A i r . , i i : o

! ' • • • - . .

BARBER SHOPS

MARTIN'SBARBERSTYLIST

Our O n "Quartet" —I Barber* to Serve Tool

Expert Halrshapinar — Raaor Cut*Ladles Halrshaplna*

Bairpleoos—Sold, Restyled, CleaaedHour*: S A.M. to • P.M.

233-5305106 Elm St. Weitf Ield

BOWLING

CLARK LANES

BOWLINGgnmlt Hthr • Ooi-ktnll TJHII

50 UruiiHwIHc AuLfjinnLloriiiHDllnrn

I^rrn Bitting Korvlco For Bowlliiff

iu\ Dnyllmn nowllnp: TtmLructlon

381-4700140 Central Avo. Clark

• CUANfRS ft DYilS

4 . 4 » . K B I I I K S"Better Dry Cleaning- Since 18»i"

• Better Dry Cleaning*> Bhlrt Launderinv• Cold Fur Btorav*• Drapery and Bus Cleaalnt;

IN WE8TFIELD:

11 f . •rood St. Dial 794-0100MAIN OFFICB AND PLANT:

1201 Smrth Av»., PlolnfteMOthsr Itore* U PlalsfieU

Fuaon

IANKIN RJIL CO.Mnoe l i t !

C«a*U Uke ierrlo*"

Oil BUtNtt

Dial 274-9200+

230 C«n*rmlal Avt, Cranford

MEH-STRONO run. do.

Coal

eif****

tiM"UOBUMMMff

HEATINO OltM

4*0900ColM

• I H*ar*) Bhlrt Launderer*• Laundromat Open SI Hours)

Open f ».ra, to T p.sft.Sat 'til « p.m.

Dial 232*8944Corner Blvd. and South Avt. W.

W»itfl«ld

•CUMAINS, DRAPEMES

notiSTS

SLING'S

DRESDENCUftTAINS* INCe«i Draa*rt*e,

•laakftU, TakleelotkTowel*, Wl*4ow Bhai—>,

Hardware

• BIM Itmt

FHDAl DECORATOMFeaturins;

Curtains — Linens — Bedspread*Custom Made

AHp Covers ft Draptrle*

Weetflel*

Under New Ownerihlp-Of Frank U. Torre*

QUALITY FLOWERB * SBRVICslAT REASONABLE PRICK!

232-14451050 Sprlrtflto

Mountalmtd*

GEN. CONTKAaOK

Eet. It41S K I L - R I T I

BOMB•PBCIALSlTf

Bi*r fto.

DELICATESSENS

State Licensed torCOVPLBTB ALTBRATIOIf•

HOME MODERNISATIONMember Chamber of Cora me roe

FIRS DAMAOB RBFAim*Estimates — Folly Imurtd

Financlnr Arran»*dS4 Bear

TOWNEDELICATESSEN

"The Open Door to• Choice Cold Cut*• Home made.Salad*• Frosen Foods• Fancy Groceries

"Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out"Open Dally and Sunday*

Closed Mondays

Call 232*80121122 South Ave. W. Weitf ield

Call 675-2226141 BUMER ST. WBSTF1BU>

GIFTS

j{/ "GIFTS

DRUG STORES232-1488 Fret D»llv«ry

CENTRAL PHARMACYSurgical Supplies

Central Ave., Cor. Park St.Weitfleld

BAR ITEMSCHINA • CRYSTALBKIDGE PRIZE8GREETING CARDS

BARRICINI CANDTLAMPS • PEWTERBOXED AND PRINTEDCHRISTMAS CARDS

232-1072

227 E. Broad St. WMtffeld

GLASS

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen T Days s. Week

Dally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sundays 9 *.m. to 6.80 p.m.

LIBERTY GLASS

Of WestfieldAUTO lAFBTT OLAIi

Call 233-5407(next to N.J. Motor Vehlote

Inspection Station)loft's and Russell Stover Candles

A*spl* Free ParkJaa*

F»* P**>U, . . « Dell«r7 1 4 Q 4 y j j , A y 9 E>

232-2200

1115 South Ave., W. Westfleld

Weitfield

HARDWARE

FORMAL WEAR

agfatrTAILORS

CUSTOM TAILORING!AND ALTBKATION8

FORMAL WBAB RENTALS —W E HAVE OUR OWN BTOOK.

PERSONALIZED DRT CLEANING>

233-1538111 Qulmby St. Weitf told

FUEL OIL

FUGMANNOIL COMPANY

Always Ready to Serve Vo.

• Paint•Houoewares

r w

9 Garden Supples• Keys Made• Custom Screens

For Any Flreplac*• Plumbing• Eleotrloal

Open Dally 8:30 a.m. to I p.m.Thurs. Bve 'til 9 p.m.

Free Delivery

Dial 232-1500

125 Elm St. Westfleld

• HEARING AIDS

GOODStarts At The

Csso CENTER& Borvloe

Wntohrtnff Burnfip BorvlosBudprat Piiymont Plan

Dial 232-5272

361 South Ave. E. Westfleld

LEADER

PHONE

232-4407

LOUIS M. TOTTEN• HtKh Fnnhlon• Incredibly Small Mortal*• SiUlHfRoll[>n

IK WTUSTPIWIJD

110 Central Avo. 233-0939IN

618 Park Avo.

• MOVING * STOtAGI

HENRY P. TOWNSEND•

ITOflAOC

MOVING & PAC1CINOMl *»rtfc A « . W.

HIATH4OcomtAaots

fOUTLAND HEATINGAIR CONDITIONING

!U*M«*tUftCosus*CMtaei

ii

Tt— SftUMlM

CAFAUX>.

2323325

MUSIC 1NSTKUCTIQN

THE PERFORMING ARTSSCHOOL OF NEW

JERSEY, Inc.A Non-Profit

Educational InBtltutlo*

e AH Orchestral InstrumentsDance and Dramatics

• Full Music Curricular

232-252014 Clm St. Wettfieid

•HOMilMMOVfMENTS • OPTICIANS

*Tk* ConpUt*Boss* I*jprov*m*nt •*rrl»M

W* 0p*c!*,lls* In;AUtrstlon*. AdJUloas, PI a j roomsKltehsn*Rootlnc and Sldtn*;

Dormsr*JftlOUSl**PorchesQ»ra*;t*Btorra Door* and Kitchsns

Our T*arof TrustworthrFr«* E st 1 mates

Call 756441884 Hour Emerrwicy Repair Work

Member ofPlalnfteld Chamber of Commeros*

Office and Showroom:

U. S. Hwy 22 North Pbtnfteld

WMOOIUNO SPICIAltllTS

r*«M» n s * * * * * * eeUlasr** all*f cftrpcatiy work.Free estimates.

JAY-KAY RUILDM5, INC.

MI-6M7

INSURANCE

PEARSALL &• -

FRANKENBACH, INC.

- * Eat. 1922

ALL, FORMSOF

INSURANCE

232-4700115 Elm St. Westfteld

LAUNDRIES

IVORY LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS

Complete Laundering: for Family

We SpecialiseIn tine linensft cotton rugsSame PayServiceon Request

Cash ft CarryDiscount For

' Laundry Doneby the Pound

We Pick-up and DeliverCall 232-5020

16 Prospect St.Opp, Fire House

W*>»tfl«1d

SAMOSET LAUNDRY

SERVICE, INCLAUNDBY — 1>BY CLEANING

"Drlv»-In Service"

Cain and Carry

Call 756-2640

902 North Av». Plalnfltld

LAMPS ft REPAIRS

WILLIAMS LAMPS765 Central Avenue Westfield

(near Oruvo Bt)232-2158

CUSTOM HI! n NTH A NOB ANDPAI1K1NO IN HEAR

Your o»o-fitop lamp headquartersRonnlshlng, rewiring1 and repairof any lump

* Old ltnrniH roBtorodLnmp uimdOM ropalrod or reoov-ef0'l . . , . ^ -y\]nn uan dupltcnte any othor Bharte

i l^ltrlitliiff Fixtures —> wllllnmsburg"binn/o ami HWIIJJ lights

Wo »lno inniivU_' Lai'ifo Htiink of ropluccmont* no-U-Vdursolf lninp pnvts

Open Mon. nnd ThnrH. Wvo 7 to *

LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANYi,iJMmnn * MTUAVOTIK

Of Iflvory

735-3327 I nod

W OTT. — on* mmNrmsUAUDWAHIO — PAINTS

Wfts(lt*lAAvf* W,

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Oo>tkfan

Mil

• Elm Sf Weitfletc

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

e OIHM« ntt**niltl

e I**) Olawfi

Houri: Monday > A.M, to 9 P.M.Dally; 9:80 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Dtoi 733.5512

110 Central Ave. Weitf!eld

SERVICE STATIONS""

EUCLID

SERVICEArthur Wlttksr Prop.• Wheel AHf-nrosnl

• Motor Tun«-up*e Inspeotlon Work

Brake Service — Road fiery IcePlok-up

Call 232-4744

459 North Ave. Wetlff«lcF

MOUNTAINSIOf

SERVICE• Brake Berrlo*

• lUdlstor Repair*« Shocks — HufTUrs• RevuUtor ft Qeaerator BerrloiRoad Service — Snow Plowing

Inspection Work

212-9776

1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside

SPORTING GOODS

COLONIALSPORTS CENTER

••Bverythlng for the Sportflmam"Complete Equipment For:

• Golf• Fishing• Archery» Tennis• Ski Ink"• All Other Sports

SKI RENTALS

Bedminton & Tennis Racquet

i Ammunition and Llcenaei

Dial 233-8420

520 South Ave. W.

(On the Circle) Westfield

TRAVEL BUREAUS

BRANDTRAVEL SERVICEFor Ferionallied Service

Call

232-0900Airline — Steamflhlpe — Traine

TOUrs — Hotels — Group*

Honeymooni! — Visa*

55 Elm St. Westfleld

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

THE WESTFfELD <NX) LEADER, THURSDAY* FCHtlTARY » , 1972 Page

A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T YCHURCH SERVICES

THE CATHOUC CTORm OFTHE BOLT numrr

R«v. lexer. Cherin • .

E. OelrRev. Nkfceel Deeaeai

Rer. itaelelees faRev. Mr. Jewe* Dejie

RECTORY: SiS Vint M. - O M l f lCONVENT: US TrieRy « , - t S S 4 l »Hlgk Iceeri - m-74UG r u u u r Meet — 23M4N

Sunday, Masses at 6:45, I, 9:11,10;», 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m.

Chapel Matsei, »:«, 11 a.m.High School Ma* (Youth HAM),

9:30 a.m.Saturday Evening I t iu , !:M p.m.

OVR LA0T OF U K U N SM. C. CHUROI

m Cesrtral Are.,Her, OerarslJ. MeOany,

Rev. GerariB.R«v. Rajuwil D

Sunday. Uasflet at 7 ,1, •:!*,I m. and 12 noon.

Saturday Evening MAN, 7 p.m.Weekdays, Masses at 7 and I a.m.Holyday Uasses, 6, 7, «, 10 a m ,

I p.m.Miraculous Medal Novaoa and

Mass: Monday at 8 p.m.Benediction during the school year

Friday* at 2:30 p.m.Baptisms on Sunday at I p.m. by

appointmentConfessions, Every Saturday and

eves of Holy Days and Pint Fri-days, from 4 to 5 and from 7:45 to1:30 p.m.

THE MlUNION CHAPEL

Highway »Maeaiahwlde, N. J.

Rer. Renal* S. Rence, Paster• , I9S Sherwood Parkway

Home Phenet 1544114Study: *W-34M

Sunday, 9:46 a.m., Sunday schoolwr.all ages; 11 a.m., morning woe-anip eervice (nursery and children'schurch provided); 5:45 p.m., juniortpd senior youth groups; 7 p.m.,evening worship service.

Monday, 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, for111 girls, grades 242.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-weekfrayer service.

ST, HELEN'S R. C. CHURCHRev. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor

i Rev. Edward S. Malklewtea,Assistant

Rev, Alan F. GugUelmo, In resUeeecRecUty: 1£S5 Railway Av«.r

WestfleM, N.J.. 23M211i Sunday Masses at Edison Juniorligh School Auditorium at 8, 9:15,.0:30 and 11:45.

Saturday evening Mass at 5:30|.m. at Bdison Junior High School.

Weekday Mass at Holy CrossChapel, Lamberts Mill Road andfcafaway Avenue, 9 a.m.

HOLY TRINITYGREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

250 Gallows Hill RdRev. Peter M. KalelUs

.Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:16tm., Sunday School; lO:Su to 11:45i.m., Divine liturgy.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESClark Congregation

1170 Old Barltan Rd., ClarkJohn SetJerf, PrciMlag Mlalster

FA. ^54MFriday, 7:25 p.m., ministry school;

S:30 p.m., service meeting.Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk en-

titled, "The Value of the MosaicLaw to You" given by IA. Russo;4:05 p.m., Watchtower study—-thetitle of the article to be consideredby means of question and answerparticipation is, "Appointed Eltfersto Shepherd the Flock of God."

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Bible studyaid to toe used during a question andanswer discussion will be, "TheNations Shall Know That I amJehovah—How?"

FUST CHURCH or CHRUT,

4 8 East Breasl StatesWesttteU

j Kveulmg 1:U PJL

What is the nature oi the joy thatlasU?

An Answer to this question •will bebrought out at Churches of Christ,Scientist, Sunday in a Bible lesson-jsenmon entitled '"Soul."

"Thou wilt shew me the path oflife: in thy presence is fullness ofJoy; at thy right hand there arepleasures for evermore/' a passagefrom Psalms state*.

Commentary from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scripture*"by Mary Baker Eddy concludes withtnis statement: "Truth will at lengthcompel us all to exchange the pleas-ures and pains of sense for the joysof Soul."

Everyone is Invited to attendservices at First Church of Christ,Scientist, at 422 East Broad St. Theybegin at M a.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

1 * BftMMlaltt AVMMM .Mlateten,

Dr. Frederick E. CaritttaftRev. Rkfcar* L. Sutt*Rev. N. Bella Dvnray

Rev. Ja«k E. AldersRev. Hear? a. Beveakerii

Carietea I. Ry4er, Director elYouth Activities

Sunday, 9 a.m., worship service—''Facing Death/' first in a aeriesplanned by sub-committee headedby Ted and Jean Christian suggestedby Dr. Kubler-tRossler in her book"On Death and Dying"; n a.m..worship s e r v i c e —Dr. Christianpreaching on the topic, "After Death— What?"; 10 a.m., enrichmentclasses; 9,10,11 a.m., church schoolclasses.

Wednesday. 7 p.m., p o t l u c ksupper,

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,

Meeting House Lane rMountainside, New Jersey

Director of Christian Educatis*:Miss Linda Gaul

The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr.Minister

Thursday, 10 a.m.. Christmasworshop,

Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible study*church school: Grades 5-8th; 10:30a.m., morning worship, cradle rollthrough 4th grade; 7 p.m., Fellow-ship.

Tuesday, 10 a.m., UPW Christianservice workshop; 4:30 p.m., confir-mation class; 7:30 p.m., Christianeducation committee meeting.

Wednesday, 10 a.m., Mothers' andOthers' meeting.

CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH

m Eastman St.,CranfardPastors:

Tee Rev. Arnold J. DaUqabtThe Rev. Gordon L. Huff

Ash Wednesday services will beheld in the church at 8 p.m.

The regular church services wiHbe held at 8:30 and 11 a.m., baby-sitting for children under three yearsof age is provided during the laterservice.

Sunday church school is held from9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and is open forall departments from n u r s e r ythrough senior high, the Adult Forummeets at the same time and is study-ing a family enrichment series.

Saturday, Junior Teens WinterSport's Day, 9:flO a.m.

Sunday, pot luck supper for par-ents and children in fifth and sivfogrades, 4 p.m.

Monday, seventh grade catecheti-cal class, 4 pin.

Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 a.m.Wednesday, seventh grade ca-

techetical class, 4 p.m.

TOWNSENDA place for everything. . . W9 mean in ourwarehouse. Call us forall of your storageneeds. We pack andcrate items, too. Mod-erate rates.

GRACE OftiNMMPRESBYTERIAN CHUBCS

UM BmleraNL. Atwesl

Sunday, worship services at Ua.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school loralt ages at 8:30 a.m.; a nurseryi» provided botti morning and eve-ning; Mr. At well's class in ChristianDoctrine at 6 p.m.; Jr. and Inter-mediatee Machen Leagues at • p.m.at the church; Sr. Youth FeltowsNpmeets at • : » in private homes.

Wednesday, prayer meeting at 7:41p.m.; Chapiatn Stingley's class aa"The Theology of the Holy Spirit" ats p.m.

Thursday, Home Bible study meetsat • p.m. in private homes; informa-tion may be obtained from the churchoffice.

Friday, the second lecture in theannual Wetsminster lecture serieswill be held at Grace chufeft at •p.m. with the Prof. C. John Millerdiscussing "The Aspects of Evangel-ism."

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

WestfteM, New J e m ? fftttThe Rev, Eageae A.

VkarDavU Serbs*

9:M a.m. aa4 ll:l» a.m.Family WanUp Mrrkesi t a m

a*4 l l ; l l a.m.TTwrsday, 8 p.m., Altar GuiM

meeting.Saturday, 8 p.m., Couples Club

Sweetheart supper.Sunday, 9 a.m., Matins service;

9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m., Christian-Nurture hours; 11; 15 a.m., holy com-munion will be celebrated at thisservice, at both services the sermonwill be delivered by Vicar DavidZerbst.

Motid ay, 8 p. m., Vi car 'a stu dygroup.

Wednesday, 7 a.m. Ash Wednes-day communion service; 8:50 a.m.,'Day School Chapel; 7:45 p.m., AshWednesday, Lenten service with holycommunion; 9 p.m., stewardshipmeeting.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

Aft The PlaiaMbbters:

Rev. Clark W. HUB!Rev. James C. WhltakerRev. PhlUp R. DleUerlchRev. David F. HarwoodRev. James L. Johnson

Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., all de-partments of the church school meet;9:30 and 11 a.m., the winter serieson "Courses in Religion and Lifefor Adults" will meet; 9:30 and ita.m., worship services in the Sanc-tuary; Dr. Clark W. Hunt, seniorminister, will preach: his subjectthis week will be "To Marry withMeaning"; the 9:30 service will bean innovative service this week; 4p.m., senior staff meeting, educa-tion office.

Monday, 8 p.m., adult workersmeeting, education office.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., missions commis-sion, Room 209.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., education com-mision, Roam 214; 8 p.m., steward-ship commission, Room 206; 8 p.m.,social concerns commission, Room209.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL7M E. Broad Street

WettfleldRabbi, Cbarlei A. Krolotf

Cantor. Don 8. DeckerTel. £324776

If you are Interested in affiliatingwith Temple Emawj-El or wish toknow more about the Temple andaU the facilities it has to offer-please call Mrs. Evelyn Cohen,Temple Administrator, 2324770 orMrs. Rita Kessler, MembershipChairman, 233-5208.

Friday, Shabbat Service, 8:15 p.m.,Elton Kerness, pulpit guest, topic:"Who do they think they are thatthey can tell us what to do?"

Saturday, Sisterhood tennis, eve-ning.

Monday, Sisterhood board, 12:30p.m. •

Tuesday Friendship Group, 1p.m.; Men's Club bridge, 8:15 p.m.

iRabbl Kroloff is opening a classin Comparative Religion for aU HighSchool Juniors and Seniors. Classbegins at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,Fob. 14.

FAMWOOD n C s W T t t t a J tCHURCH

t

Sunday, 9:3* and 11 o'clock wor-ship services, Dr. Georje L. Huntwill preach on "Wertftctures";Biblei will be presented to thirdgrader* of the church acnool; Mir-•ery cire U provided; t:M tad tla.m., church' adwol through Whf r«fe inctuAnf coftfimtatka daiaee;it a m , Mth and ISth grade cames-Favwood Community Houat; 7pm., Senior High Fellowship; Ip.m., the Book Group meets at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, flS Kingfit., Fanwood, lor disouwion of Bern-stein's "Mass"; 9 p.m., Young Adult-Group—lounge.

Monday, I p.m., oomnltakm on«tvangelism and m i a i i o a—COOUiRoom. '

Tuesday, * :» a.m.. Mothers' <fis-cuHion group—lounge; t p.m., Ses-sion—Pounders' Room.

Wednesday, 10 a.m., mid-weekworahip and prayer service in thechancel led by Mra. Alexander W.Kromphote; I p.m., Ash Wednesday—informal servce of Holy Commu-ion led by Rev. Gliiabeth V. Ander-son—Founders1 Room; 8 p.m., trust-ees—lounge.

Thursday, Feb. 17. 9:30 a.m., brief-ing far Circle study leaden by Dr.Hunt- COCU Room.

Saturday, Feb. 19, 8 a.m., UnitedPresbyterian Men — Washington'sBirthday breakfast and program;Dr. John Doane of Bell Laborator-ies will speak and show a film fea-turing Dr. Wurmbrand, leader of"The Voice of the Martyrs" to theCommunist world; for reservationscall the church office.

BAPTIST CHUBCB17* Elm Street

JUv. William X. Cebtr,PatUr

Kev. Robert W. Thatcaef,Assactale Pastor

Thursday, 11 a.m.,- Mary-MarthaCircle white cross workshop in Edu-cation Building; l p.m., Woman's•Mission Society circles.

Friday, 4 p.m., Junior High Re-treat, Camp Lebanon.

Saturday, Junior High Retreat,Camp Lebanon; 6:30 p.m., Ladies'Night.

Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morningworship, sermon by the pastor, theRev. WilUam K. Cober, on the sub-ject "Shalom"; 8:45 a.m., churchschool for pre-school children; 9:15a.m., church school for childrenthrough age 6; 10 a.m., churchschool classes for 7th through lethgrades and adults; 6 p.m. SeniorHigh BVF; 7 p.m., Junior High Re-treat closing program; 8 p.m., Sun-day Night Group at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen, 258Clark St.

Monday. 8 p.m., board of mission.Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior Citiwns

book group; 1 p.m., Senior Citizens;5:15 p.m.. Evening Circle; 7:30 p.m.,Choral Art Society. *

Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., Mothers'S t u d y Group; B p.m., ReachingPeople committee.

WILLOW GROVE' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIttl Rarttan Road, Scotch Plata

Telephone: JOttf?!Rev. Jullaa Alexaadeff. Jr.

IMS preenvffle RoaiScotch Plain*

Thursday, 10 a.m., adult fltudy—"Crushing Life's Conflicts," led bythe Rev. Robert T. Caasell; 1 p4n.,Care-JRiing prayer staff meeting.

Friday, B p.m., "The (Beam"—coffeehouse for youth.

Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,worship services, the Rev. JulianAlexander Jr. will speak, churchschool fifth through 10th grades at9:30 a.m.; lflth and 12th grades andthree year olds through fourth gradeat 11 a.m., crib room and playpenopen at both services; 1:30 p.m.,youth communicants' class; 6:30p.m., Junior, Midciler and SeniorFellowships; 8 p.m., "The Beam"staff prayer meeting.

Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 8p.m., Circle metings.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., communityprayer meeting; 8 p.m., session•meeting; a p.m., Circle meeting.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Senior Fel-lowship prayer; 8 p.m., adult study—".Crushing Life's Conflicts," led

the Rev. Robert T. Caasell.

Bartell to SpeakTo Bible Class

Eraest C. Bartell, teacher of theHen's Triangle Bible Class at thePreabytrisn Church during the years'1943-1949 will return as a guestspeaker for a series of three talkson Feb. 13, 20, and 27. His subject onthe respetive Sundays will be: "WhyMan is in a Broken World Today,""Man's Predicament and God'sProbelm," and "find** Problem with-Man Solved Through Christ."

Mr. BatteU, until his retirement,was a Methodist minister servingprimarily in the local area. He ]epefciiUaed in adult Christian educa-'Uon. Mr. Bartell continues to par-ticipate in many endeavors in thevicinity.

the Triaagle Claes wtH meet asusual at 8:30-10 a.m. for a period offellowship and songs and the lessonfollowing from 10-10:* a.m.

IT. PAUL* RrUCOPAL CHVRCR414 Bast Bread i t

WssaHsM, W.I.0 » Rev. Caaea Bletatf'J. Ifiitawa

the Rev. Hagfe tttsagesiM A B A R ft VhsMasiAai aVoftahasMBMai

Tfee Rev. CfcartM A. cesanttlIfee Rev, Hertort ArfwiastgatThursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian

healing service; 9:30 a.m.. Canter-bury Guild; 8 p.m., J E.Y.C. teach-ers meeting.

Friday, 7 p.m., J.E.Y.C.Saturday, fat her/son communion

breakfast; Couples' Club MardiQras.

Sunday, Last Sunday after Epiph-any, 7:45 a.m, holy communion; 0:45and 10 am., holy communion andsermon; 11:30 a.m., morning prayerand sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy bap-tism; 7 p.m., Senior Episcopal YoungChurchmen.

Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiasticalembroidery.

Tuesday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., pan-cake supper; 8:30 p.m., fifth gradeparents and teachers meeting.

'Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 0a.m., morning prayer; 9:30 a.m.,holy communion; 3:30 p.m., studentLenten service; 8 p.m., penitentialoffice; 8:30 p.m., Bible study class.

7 a.m., holy communion daily ex-cept Sunday.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPOF WESTFIELDWettfleld YMCA138 Ferria Pt.

Sunday Service*—10: M A.M."The Unitarian Mystique" is the

title oi the talk to be given by RobertBergler this Sunday. "Somehow, areligion wouldn't be a religion unlessthere was somehing mystical aboutft, and Unitarianism is no exception/'

:Roib Bergler is a licensed profes-sional engineer, employed at E. R.Squibb & Sons in New (Brunswick.He is one of the founders of theUnitarian 'Fellowship of New Bruns-wick, and has served as chairmanof the Fellowship and of the Society.He has spoken here and in NewBrunswick on numerous occasionsand has conducted services at Uni-tarian Societies in Trenton, Burling-ton, Wayne, Somerville and Mon-mouth, New Jersey.

iDiscussion with coffee after thetalk. Religious education for kinder-garten through 8ti) grade. Nurseryfor pre-schoolers.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

1*5 Elmer StreetWettfleld, New Jctvsf

Mlnfcton:t . R. Stanford

M. E. NcCultoVfBSunday, 9:43 a.m., church school

in the Center; 10 a.m., morning wor-ship in the Meeting House, Rev.Stanford's sermon topic will be "TheMorning Star"; 11 a.m., activitieshour in Coe Fellowship Boom; 7p.m., Senior High Fellowship in theLounge.

Tuesday, 11 a.m., Old Guard ofWestfietd in Loom is Hall; 7:45 p.m.,Alateen in Coe Fellowship Room; 8p.m., Al Anon in COB FellowshipRoom; 8 p.m., Bradford Circle, pro-gram will be in charge ol Mrs. FloydBattis, hostess will be Mrs. C. R.VJgstedf., 737 Shackamaxon Dr.; 9p,m.t Al Anon family group in CoeFellowship Room.

Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., confirma-tion class in MoCorison; 5:30 p.m.,Junior High Fellowship in Loom isHall.

Thursday, 10 a.m., service Circlein Loom Is Hall.

OCUVCRV

54 Elm Street1$ PARKING A PROBLEM ?

CAUL

ADams 3-0662~ 3~4

MACKENZIE AND JACKS

How Can I Keep From Singing?Theme of Sunday Worship Service

1 . I

"Mackenzie ft Jftckt," ftometimesreferred to as the Princeton Trio,will present the community of West-field with an unusual worship-servicein flong on Sunday nt 7 p.m. Thechurch's interest in and experimenta-tion with new forma of worship hasbecome the basis for,a new kind ofmilitary for two young artists, DonMackenzie and Bob Jacks. Both areordained Presbyterian ministers,presently on the teaching staff atPrinceton Theological Seminary.

"God's people have ever expressedthemselves in iPsabni of Adorationand Thanks, Supplication, Interces-sion and Dedication. Psalms (thesongs of the folk) have enriched theworship of the gathered community.'New psalms are being written—some

•too new to be included in hymnboofc*,yet effectively expressing the joysand sorrows, ttie concerns and theconsecration to meet today's needs/'a spokesman said.

"Mackenzie & Jacks" have soughtways of integrating traditional andcontemporary music of the folk intothe life and worship of the church-maintaining both theological andmusical integrity.

This unique worship service forall ages is sponsored by the SeniorHigh Fellowship of the PresbyterianChurch, The service will foe held inthe Sanctuary of the PresbyterianChurch (corner East Broad St. andMountain Ave.), and will begin.at 7p.m.

Coles HeadsScout Drive

William H. Coles of 225 EdgewoodAve. has been reappointed chair-man of the yearly sustaining mem-bership enrollment of the ColonialDistrict Boy Scouts, according to arecent announcement by DistrictChairman Harry F. Osterman. Forthe second successive year, Mr.Coles will assume the responsibil-ity for directing the annual cam-paign for funds among families andfriends of scouti ng j n WestfieW,Mountainside, Garwood, Fa wood,and Scotch Plains.

A graduate of Rutgers, Mr. Colesis vice-president of Electrical In-stallations, Inc., Cranford, land is anedder of Westfield PresbyterianChurch. He presently serves asColonial District Finance Chairman«nd is a member of the executivecommittee of Westfield Troop 172.

As communitys chairmen for thedrive, Mr. Coles named ThomasKing for Famvood, Paul Merrill forScotch Plains, C. Ctesney McCrac-ken for Westfield, Harry Irwin forMountainside, and Joseph BartolMcfor Garwood.

In commenting about the enroll-ment, Mr. Coles said, "This effortprovides a vit J portion of the fundsneeded for the function of the Wat-chung Area Council, of which theColonial District is a-part." Approx-imately one-third of tftie boys liv-ing in the council area are scouts.'•Membership should reach 18,000in 1976," Mr. Coles noted, "and the•many adult scouters who will con-duct the drive to families on Mar.11 deserve recognition for their con-viction that it's cheaper to invest inscouting than to have to pay in-creasing amounts for the results ollawlessness and of contempt fororder.''

Presbyterians Meet,Elect New Officers*

At tne annual meeting of thePresbyterian Congregation last weekFrederick W. ,Bollinger was electeda deacon and Clinton H. Holder atrustee, offices vacated by removalsfrom the community. Or. F. E.Christian, senior". pastor* conductedthe service bf ordination for Mr.Bollinger and inducted 'Mr. Holderas a trustee.

The congregation approved a localand outreach budget of some $360,-000.

Dr. Christian in speaking on the"State of the Church" to the congre-gation called ior a (membershipmarked 6y authentic commitmentand obedience to Jesus' command"£o do what I ftiave commendedyou."

G, A. Herberjeh, president of theboard of trustees, chaired the cor-porate section of the meeting deal-ing with the financial reports. Her-man Ahlfeld and Cuddie Davidsonpresented inew toy-laws for the con-gregation and corporation whichwere adopted. ' .

Some 250 members of the congre-gation were present.

Urban Missionaries+

At Calvary+ i

At both services Sunday, Mr. andMrs. Barry Nysted will tell abouttheir work in the Humanity BaptistChurch Community Program in New-ark, they are giving V/i years toassist the Rev. Simuel Simmons, thepastor of Humanity Baptist, carryout the program pf aid and assis-tance to the poor, black people inthe Central Ward gliettp. Mr. Nystedis a native of Boston. He has com-pleted the academic requirementsfor a bachelor degree in philosophy,with the exception of his thesis, from

Barrington College In Rhode Island.Mrs. Nysted comes from New Or-leans, La. and is a graduate of Bell-haven College, Jackson, Miss.

These two young people met in aChristian Evangelical program inNewark called Crass Counter. Theywere assigned to Humanity BaptistChurch and then decided to'devotefull time to the work for a few years.They were married by the R«v.Simmons.

Newark ChurchJoins Services

"A New Blrth-JLove In Action" isthe theme at. the 9:30 worship serv-ice, Sunday, at the First UnitedMethodist Church at Westfield withmembers of T r i n i t y MethodistChurch, Newark, participating in theinnovative service.

The Rev. James A. Johnson, urbanminister, will assist with music and•in leading the service to reaffirmthe dedication made at baptism.

As part of the celebration of a"spiritual birthday," all those at-tending are asked to bring a selectionfrom a hymn or portion of scripture,poetry, or literature which is par;Ucularly meaningful to them. Thesewilt be exchanged as token giftsi1

Chairman of the planning commit-tee, Mrs. William E. Somers, hasbeen assisted by Mrs. Carrie Charles,Trinity Methodist youthe coordina-tor, young papole from.the Newarfcchurch, and committee members;Kyle Barnum, Joel Farley, Mra.David L. E. Jacobs, Mrs. John J,Myles, Wlliam E. Somers, and SusanStafford, '

New Large TypeBooks in Library

Westfield Memorial Library hasadded several books in large type ina different format from others inits l&rge type collection. These aresmaller volumes and, for some rea-ders, might be easier to handle.They will be shelved wi-tii the otherlarge type books on the main floorin the Adult Department.

Among the books are Forester's"African Queen," an Inspector Gid-eon mystery by Creas&y, mysteriesby Christie and Charteris, westernsby Henry and Zane Grey and Geor-gette Heyers "F&ross Daughter."

The library has folders availablewith a 'listing of books in its largetype collection.

ETHICAL SOCIETY ;John H. Moore, Leader of the'

Essex County Ethical Culture So-ciety, will speak at the' Societybuilding, 516 Prospect St., Maple-wood, on Sunday. His topic will be,"Was Felix Adler a Humanist?" andit will be presented at 11 a.m.

Short Of Cash?Is More Money

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When all the chips ore down,

who do you turn to?

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Devil Mermen Outswim Union,Columbia, Sweep Seven Events

By Briaa Kane

WestfielcTs swim team defeatedUnion 74-12 and Columbia 74-21 lastweek. The teams record is now 6-1.

Tomorrow afternoon the mermenface Summit at home at 3:45.

At Union last Friday, the Devilsswept all but one first Includingseven 1-fi finishes. Bob Shahnazarian,cwdnming tfie 100 freestyle for hiafirit win of the season after beingsick, was all alone at the finishswimming a 52.6.

Pete Ozimek won the 100 yardbackstroke a* well as swimming onthe victorious 200 yard medley team.Swimming the 100 yard backstrokefor the first time, sophomore JimGilday came in second to Ozknek.Gilday has scored 10 points in thelast two meets.

Robert Rix added eight points tohis total, winning the 300 yard in-dividual medley and coming in sec-ond to Shahnazarian in the 100 yardfreestyle.

Jon Mandel and Jon Bagger placed1-2 respectively in the 200 yard free-style, with Mandel's 2:01 winningtime just .6 seconds oft Ms careerrecord. Mark Klinger won the 100yard butterfly In 1:01.6. Kevin Cros-sin took second. Crossin also swamon (he winning 200 yard medley relayteam.

Joe Wilson won the' 100 yard breaststroke and Pete Demerst won the50 yard free.

'Die only first taken by Union wuthe 400 yard freestyle. Joe Licwinkooi Union outlasted Dave Randel andfinished with a 4:fi6.g clocking. Ran-del put up a fight and the entirerace was close, but Ucwfoko won byabout ten yards. Hie diving eventwas not held.

The Devils walloped Columbia bythe lopsided score of 74-21 a weekago Wednesday. The mermen alsofaced Columbia In the opening meetof the season and WHS won that by70.25.

Demares h a d two close battleswith Columbia captain Joe Anderson.In the 50 yard freestyle both swim-mers appeared to touch the wall atthe exact same time but the refereesaid Anderson won. In the 100 yardfree Demarest edged out Anderson,winning in 54.4.

Gilday won the 100 breast in 1:10.1.Steve Tourtellotte won the diving

with Bruce Cant finishing second.TourteUotte totaled up 215.95 points.

In the 400 yard freestyle relayShahuazarian led off with a fust legto give the WHS relay team a leadthey never lost.

Wilson, ae usual, won a race, andin this meet it was the 200 yard free-style. Wilson's time of 1:60.4 wasonly 1,6 seconds off both the WHSschool record and the N J. staterecord.

Starting time for this afternoon'smeet with Summit is 3:<45 at theWestfield VMCA. Last year WHSbeat Summit 66-29.

[Results: WHS vs. Columbia.

200 Yard Medley Relay-JW. teamIf Ozimek, Gilday, Cross in, Greene11:51.5).

200 Yard Freestyle—1, W, Wilson,(1:50.4); 2. W, Bagger; 3. C, Heath-erington.

200 Yard Individual Medley-1. W,(2.20.9); 2. W. Rennicks; 3.1 C,

Breen,50 Yard Freestyle—1. C, Anderson

(124.2); 2. W, Demarest; 3. W, Ferri'Diving-*. W, T o u r t e l l o t t e

(2:15.96); 2. W. Cant; 3. C, Hornttfc,100 Yard Butterfly—1. W, Crossin

(1:01.8); 2. W, McCormick; 3. C,Weiner. , *

100 Yard Freestyle—1. W> Dem-arest (54.4); 2. C, Andersonf 3. %Greene. J

400 Yard Freestyle—1. C. Heath-

erington (4:29.5); 2. W, Bagger; 3.W, Ferri.

100 Yard Backstroke—1. W, Ozi-mek (1:05.3); 2. C, Breen; 3. W,Carter.

100 Yard Breast Stroke—1. W, Gil-day (1:10.1); 2. Renaicks; 3. C,Rothsteon.

400 Yard Freestyle Relay—W, teamof Shahnazarian, Mandel, Klinger,Wilson.

Results: WHS vs. Union.

200 Yard Medley Rela>-W, teamof Ozimek, Eichhora, Crossin, Greene(1:54.4).

200 Yard Freestyle-4. W. Ifandel(2:91.0); 2. W, Bigger; 3. U, W«f-ner,

900 Yard Individual Medley-1. W,Rix 2:36.5); 2. W, Douglas; 3. U,McFarlane,

S» Yard Freestyle—1. W, Dema-rest (84.S); 2. W, Rice; 3. U, Lic-winko.

100 Yard Butterfly-4. W, Klia«er(1:01.6); 2. W, Crossin; 3. U, Lau-rdan.

100 Yard Freestyle—1. W, Shah*natarian <aa.«>; 2. W, Rix; 3. U,Wagner.

400 Yard Freestyle—1. U. Licwinko(4:56.6); 2. W, Randel; 3. W, Vej-noska.

IN Yard Backitrok»-~1. W, Orf-mek (107.0); 2. W, Gilday; 3. U,Server.

100 Yard Breaststroke— 1. W, Wil-son (1:06.3); 2, W, Re mucks; 3. U,Holzman.

400 Yard Freestyle Relay—W, teamof Douglas, Ferri, Greene, Efchffbrn(3:52.8).

Final score of meet: WHS 74,Union 12.

AAU WrestlingTourney Feb. 19

The second annual Union CountyAAU Junior Olympics wrestlingtournament, sponsored by the UnionCounty Recreation and Parks Asso-ciation in cooperation with t h e(Flalnffeld Recreation Departmentand The Union County Park Com-mission will be held on Saturday,Feb 19 at 'Plainfield High School,Park Ave., Plainfield, beginning at9 a.m.

Teams comprised of boya 944years old and in fourth througheighth grade sponsored by local mu-nicipal recreation departments orschools will compete in the day-long tournament with individualchampions being crowned in 46weight classes in three age-gradedivisions.

Winners in Union County, listedas District 6 in the New Jersey AAUJunior Olympics wrestling program,will progress to the state champion-ships and compete against districtchampions from the New JerseyAssociation's other seven districtson Saturday, Feb. 26.

The New Jersey Junior OlympicsWrestling (Program originated inUnion County last year under thedirection of Jack Birmingham, su-perintendent of recreation of theXJnion County Park Commission and•chairman of the State Association'sJunior Olympics wrestling program.T$ro hundred and ten Union Countyboys competed last year and it isexpected that nearly 300 boys willwrestle at Plainfield High Schoolon Feb. 19,

Red Bank SinksYM*M* Squad

The oewjy formed Red Rankteam defeated the Westfield VMboyi' team Saturday by a score of150^6. Th-e team completely over-whelmed the locals wfco toot onlythree first* out of a potcble M in-dividual, diving and relay events.The 11-12 age group turned in ex-cellent performances, winning West-field's only relay. Itie diven did agood Jot>r Neil 6*monfien and TomSmith taking second and third inthe younger age group, Eric fiimon-sen and Mike Toohey taking aecondand third in the 14-17 age group.

Kevin Cotten couldn't seem to ov-ertake Fish of Red flank in the 131and under individual medley, butturned in a second and a time of7:12.1; T. K. Larien took a thirdin the 14 and older category.

In the 940 freestyle Hike Smithtook a third, in the backstroke ofthe same age group Mike Batcotook third.

Richard Pkut took a tMrd in the9-10 Jbreastroke, and •even-year-oldScott Bielek's time of ;16.4 an thebutterfly chalked tip a second placefor the home team.

A third place WAS contributed byBob Smith in the 11-12 freestyle;John Hearon took a third in thebackstroke, Tony Myers and JimRokosny finished one-two in the11-12 breaststroke. TaJt Ruppert andSteve Bender also finished one-twoin the butterfly eveint Taifi timewas

State champions will have an op-portunity to progress to nationalcompetition. The AiAiU Junior Olym-pics Program is sponsored nation-ally toy the Quaker Oats Company.

SECOND DAY SERVICEWestfield Studios

Portrait and Commercial Photographers121 CENTRAL AVENUI 232-0239

Freestyle winners included DanaLevitt, Duncan Savage, and PeterGreene in the older age groups.Rich Coe took a second in the 13-14 backstroke. Peter Greene con-tributed a third. Dana Levitt andKevin Cotten picked up thirds intheir respective age groups. T.R.Larsen and Hickie Bosland contri-buted a second and a third in the13-14 and 1W7 age group respec-tively.

+ •

The only relay won by Westfieldwas the 11-12 medley relay.

Next Saturday, the Westfieldsquad swims the Passaic-Fliftonteam at home. Visitors are wel-come. Hie meet starts fit 2:1$ p.m.Results:

13 and under diving; 1. Groff, RB;2. N. Simonsen W; 3. T. Smith W.

1447 diving: 1. Rodriguez RB; 2.E. Simonsen ,W; 3. M. Toohey M.

13 and under ind med; 1. Fish RB2. K. Cotton. W; a. Begley RB.

14-17 md. medley: l. Hinton RB;2. Kleinhans RB; 3. T. K. Larsen W.

9-10 Free. 1 Horan KB; 2, KaneRB; 3. M. Smith W.

11-12 Tree: 1. Turner RIB; 2. Gra-ses RB; 3. B. Smith W.

13-14 Free: 1. Warren KB; 2. D.ILesitt W; 3. D. Savage W.

15-17 Free: <1. Kleinhans RE; 2.Kress RB; 3. P. Green W.

9-10 Back: 1. Horan RB; 2. Whel-chel RB; 3. M. fiasco W.

1142 Back: 1. Graves RB; 2.Graves RB; a. T. Hearon W.

13-14 Back: 1. Sctafter AB; 2. R,Coe W; 3. Croff RB.

15-17 Back: 1. Marshall RB; 2.Kress RB; 8. P. Greene W.

9-10 Breastroke: 1. Mindnich RB;2. Greco (RB; 3. R. Picut W.

11-12 Breast: T. Myers W; 2. J.Rokosny W; 3, Is a arson BIB.

13-14 Breast: \, Fish RB; 2. Kreto-ixlicz RiBj 3. P. Uvitt W.

16-17 Breast: 1. Friehaum RB; 2.Blake RB; 3. K. Cotten W.

&-10 (Butter: 1. Wikman KB; 2. S.Bielek W; 3. Gerry RB.

11-12 (Butter: 1. T. Ruppert W; 2.S. Bender W; 3. Olson R<B,

14-14 Butter: 1. Turner RB; 2. T.R. Larsen W; 3. Olson RB.

15-17 Butter: 1. BaHey RB; 2.Raymond W; 3, a. iBosland W.

9-10 Medley. fRelay: Wheldiel,Mindnich, Wickman, Turner RB.

171-12 IMedley Relay: Hearon,Meyers, Huppert, Rokosny W,

13-14 Medley Relay: Schaeffer,Kretowicz, Turner, Warren, KB,

15-17 Medley (Belay: Freibaum,Hinton, Marshall, Blake RB.

Resident EarnsHockey Trophy

The McKinHay Cup, Union CountyTteethnical Institute's new hockeytrophy named dn honor of William S.McXinlay of Weetfleld, vice preti-dent of the Board of Education, willbe presented to Steven Van Pelt of2052 Dogwood Dr., captain oi theElectromechanical Seniors' team.

The EM seniors placed first inthe five-team hockey htaam mma 104-1 record. TM§ ai the tintyear the hockey league, which loose*ly operated us a cfcub la the put, isbeing conducted >witn the Board ofEducation's support.

And thi* is where Mr McXinlaycomei in. Manager of the Crao-ford branch of New Jer»ey BellTelephone, Mr McKinUy is him-self an ice hockey buff and w*isympathetic to the students' re-quest for administrative battingand financial support. He was in-strumental in persuading the Boardof Education to approve the pro-gram for 40 students this year and,basW on ttu* year's contagiousenthusiasm, the hockey league willprobably be expanded next year.

This year, the Board of Educationpurchased the goalie, equipment forthe teams and provided funds forinsurance, tee time, and other mis-cellaneous expenses. The studentswere responsible for their hockeyuniforms.

Under the direction of advisorCarl Tolsom, who is also an instruc-tor in the electromechanical tech-nology department, t h e hockeyleague began several years agowith just a few students who werewilling to play from 1 a.m. to 3a.m. at the Ocean Ice Palace inBrkk Town. Today, there a r eteams composed of students fromcivil technology, electronics tech-nology, the EM frosh, and the bak-ing class from the Union CountyVocational Center, in addition tothe TM seniors.

There are two students from Un-ion College on 4ihe team, said Mr.Tolsom, who are eligible to playbecause of the cooperative arrange-ment between t h e two schools,which are serving as Union County'scomprehensive ftwotyear collegesystem,

But all these students are stillwaking up in the middle of thenight to play hockey. Mr. Tolsomexplains that's the only time theice is available and for that timeslotuone must stiU reserve *lhe IcePalace one year in advance.

Storm Damaged

Sr. LeaguersWin Tourney

Union High School wrestling hasfallen on bad days of late, and thereason why was evidenced at a sen-ior Wrestling League contest be-tween Westfield and Union 7th and8th graders. The Westfielders wonby a scare of 59 to 2 last Saturdayat Westfield High School, as fourmatches were won by forfeit be-cause Union failed to have enoughwrestlers.

The best bout was a 5 to 5 tie be-tween Bob Wessels and Mike Ham-burg where Union got its only points.Bill Hunziker's pin of Ken Garth-man was a thriller.

Complete results were:Steve Brown, win by forfeit.David Tinnese, win by forfeit.John Selert, win Tom SchuJtz, 63.Jerry Gottlick, win H. Haskins, pin.Chuck CosenEa, win S. Gloia, pin.Scott Selert, wan by forfeit.Dan Tourtellotte, win by forfeit.iBob Wessels, tie M. Hamlberg, 2Q.Bill Hunziker, win Garthman, pin.Steve Will, win by forfeit.Chris Harvey, win Lampert, 7-1,Dave Maresca, win Horton, 5-4.The Senior Leaguers will wrestle

this Saturday in the Piscataway Cen-tral Jersey Grammar School Meetstarting at 9 a.m. Westfielders whowill defend their crowns won lastyear are Dave Tinnesz, Jerry Gt>t-tllck, and Bill Hunziker, Dan Tour-teHotte and Chuck Cosenza who fin-ished second last year will be upagainst their conquerors of last year,and are determined to go all theway.

Cranford Ends Devil Record,Cagers Lose by 82-78 Score

WHITE SOX FilCHER STAN BAUNI£N u l Aigeift calctar J«ffTartars tea* •# • * teal VMCA tai pre-M«m (raUsg n••§—•. The

toagwn wHI mtoct m •••rtwll cUafe Safari*? i f t r n m targarb.

Major Leaguers Tone Up at YM,Will Conduct Baseball Clinic

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Lehigh LettermenAlan Enslic and Theodore Wlhite

of Mountainside have been awardedfreshmen letters at Lebigh, wherethey were members of the crosscountry team.

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For in* Benthmnt*»t detection of

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It might as well be aprlng train-ing at fee Weitfield YMCA ttiesedayi. California An<eU catcher JeffTorborg and White Sox pitefner fitanBahnwn are conducting rigoraua2H-hour prc-aeatoD training aeuioostwo or three days a week.

DIP major leagueri will conducta baseball clinic for Weatfieki areaboyi and girl* at the YMCA Satur-day from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

A fecture-demonBtralion programon fundamental* ^pitching, catch-ing, hitting, throwing, sliding) willbe followed by a question-aDd-an-fwer period.

The last 30 minutee will be devot-ed to signing autographs, (There*»no age limit for participation," Tor-borg emphasised, pointing out thatthe program Drill have some infor-mation geared to tjhe level of youngplayers as well as more advancedmaterial for teen-agers. '

Baseball in February is all in thenormal course of events to the bigleaguers, who believe (hat now isthe time to start getting in shape {orthe season—high schoolers and Lit-tle Leaguers as well.

"I'm trying to stay away fromhaving a sore arm in spring train-Ing," Bahnsen frankly admits erf bisindustrious exercising,

•'But I'd say it's even more nec-essary to begin early if you're ahigh schooler who wants to impresstJie coach at the first workout of theseason.,/Tf you're not in condition, youcould hurt yourself by doing toomuch too early. You could evenruin your chance of playing at all,either by overexerting or not beingat your top form."

A slow start last season convinc-ed Bahnsen of the wisdom of earlyworkouts.

Although he turned in a fine 1442season record for the New YorkYankees in the '71 season, Bahnsenstarted out with a dismal i and 6record.

"After 1 hit my stride I won 7 outof 8," Bahnsen explained. "Hiisyear I intend to hit rny stride ear-lier."

torborg is a good friend and half-teasingly reported to Bahnsen thatAl Downing, who worked out withhim at the Westfield Y last winterwon 20 games for the Dodgers lastyear.

"I told Mm he could do t h esame," said Torborg, who becameimpressed with the Westfield Y'sfacilities—a large gym for throwing•when its too cold outside, and jog-

ging, weight room and steam room.Catcher Torborg starts ri^t after

the season is over in October, run-ning at least Tk mUes a week tokeep his muscle (one. "Running willreally take care of the basic phy-siology," he said. "Heart rate, res-piration, recovery rate. In six weeksof running, you should reacn yourmaximum physical fitness,"

Over the winter with Stan he alsoplays for the New Jersey MajorLeague Stars, committed oi, bigleague baseball players who wantto keep leg muscle* strong.

"Pitchers' lega are his secondmost important asset/' Bahnsenpointed out. "The stronger yourlegs, the less wear on your arm,especially when you get past thatserventh inning. For fellows whodon't like to run, basketball take*your mind off the fact that you'reexercising your legs/'

Come the first of the year, thepair start working out in earnest inthe gym and weight room.

Torborg uses light 20 poundweights in each hand to do fore*aim curls, strengthening his handsand forearms for hitting, as well ascatching. "For a catcher, manualdexterity is a whole lot of thegame."

He also uses the 10-in-l weightmachine which enables him to varyweights.

Early in January, Torborg tfiirew15 minutes every other day, thenworks up until he is throwing 20 to23 minutes each day. He followsthis with stretching exercising, toetouches, and- push ups, which aregood for strengthening triceps andchest muscles, more important tothe baseball players than biceps.

After a good 2& hour workout,Ihe finishes up in the steam room.

After basketball season, Bahnsenruns, too—1. mile twice a week Thelanky (fr3, 300i>ound> pitcher likesto throw 25 minutes to a catcher'sglove.

"You can just throw up againstthe wall. But throwing to the gloveis important in gaining control,"he explained. It's vitally importantto find a big enough place indoors,unless it's more than 50 degreesoutside, he added.

"Unless you're warm enough you•can wind up pulling a muscle 2ndlosing a lot of time." The WestfieldY is one of the few places he's foundwith space enough.

During the winter he -works outwith 10 .pound weights to keep hismuscle tone, but rarely uses heav-

The WHS varsity basketball teamsuffered its first defeat of the sea-son at the hands of a efharpehootingCranford team, §2-7* last Fridaynight,

The Devils had won their first 15games in a row, lust one short ofthe WHS basketball record for con-secutive victories set in the 1M142season. JronicaDy, that via streakalso ended in Cranford.

A Devii victory would have clin-ched the Watchung title (or West-field, but the lost gave Craoford afinal 10-2 conference date wbilethe Devils owwnad a 9-1 record a§of Leader deadline. Westfield playedBerkeley Height* on Tuesday (toolate for deadline) and will wrap upits conference schedule on Feb. JSat HUlside after tt» county tourna-ment, lite Devils have to win bothcontests in order to win the Wat-chung title. Tomorrow night the cag-ers play highly rated Linden in anon-conference game. Hie conteftwill begin in Hie varsity fym ateight p.m.

Last Friday night at Cranford, theCougars looked like a totally dif-ferent team than the team the Dev-ils beat 67-07 on Jan. M here inW«stfield. This time Cranford ihot54 percent from the floor in com-parison with <22 per cent shooting iathe first meeting of the teams. TbeCougars backcourt duo of Rich Mfcx-ella and Norm Hobble scored fromall over the court and combined for45 points. In the previous fame withCranford, Hobble and MueUa total-led but 16 points.

However, the man who hurt theDevils the most was Cougar for-ward Chuck Pryor. Pryor constantlygot open underneath the hoop foreasy buckets. Normally a low scorerin the Cranford attack, Pryor can-ned 33 points against Westfield.

Westfield never led in the gameas.the Cougars scored the game'sfirst six points and increased themargin to 10 at 14-4 early in thefirst quarter. The (Devils closed thegap to five at 20-15 but the quar-ter ended M-15 in favor of Cranford.

In the second quarter Westfieldadjusted to Die Cougars' zone de-fense and found Tim Goski andScott Kovacek open in the cornerseach time it brought the ball down.Novacek and Goski each -had sixpoints on corner shots as the Devilspulled within four at 33-2© just be-fore the haH ended. However, Hob-ble converted the first of a twoshot foul and big John Zebrowsfcitapped in the missed second attemptand Westfield trailed by seven, 36-29 at the intermission.

The third quarter broke the Dev-il's back. Pryor scored 10 points(eight of which came on shots inclose) and Hobbie and Mazzellaeach scored eight to increase theCougar lead to 15 as the periodended 62-47.

In the final K quarter the Devilsnever gave up, but every time tfoeytried to cut the lead the Cougarscountered with a quick basket eitheron a fast break or a long jumper

icr. "A pitcher needs more fluidmuscle and elasticity then brutestrength. He holds the weights whilesimulating a pitch, perhaps for 10repetitions. "It's more to build en-durance than muscles."

Finally, both emphasize, kidsheading into a season ought to makesure to eat right, have a regulardiet and stay away from starchyfoods.

by the HoWbie-MaaeUa combo.•Westfield made a valiant effort to

came back with the score 82-72 andonly 1:02 to play tout 10 points ina minute is close to impossible. Twobank shots by Novacek, two Cran-ford turnovers and a jumper byGosfci was as close as Westtwldcould get and the buzzer soundedwith the score 82-78.

Although the Cougars did have ahot flight from the floor, it was theDevil defense that was the key fac-tor in fche cagers' first loss. A stingydefense has been a Westlield trade-mark throughout the season as noteam had scored more than 69points against them. The Cougars,however, got too many shots inclose and also cutrebounded (heDevils <only the third team to doso) 30-29. Westfield waa al&o beatenon the foul line 1&6.

Offensively, Novacek was thegame's high scorer with A seasonhigh of 27 points. Goski had 21 endTom Pfeiffer put in 11. Hofabie ledCranford scoring with 85 points.

Earlier in ihe .week, on Feb. 2,the home town cagers ran all overthe weak iRahway Indians W-5&

Crisp passing, fast breaking, andexcellent shooting by the Devils putthe Indians out <tf the game almostbefore it started.

Westfield Jumped to an 11-0 leadand led at the half 56-J4 Pfeifferhad 19 first half point* while Goskiracked up 10 assists with some ex-cellent passing.

(Continued on next page)

Boys LeagueWrestlers SplitA team of wrestlers from West-

tieM's c o m b i n e d J u n i o rand S e n i o r Leagues split twomeets last week, winning againstRoselle Park 43 to 10 and toeing toRidge 48 Oto 24. The top 12 wrest-lers forming Westfield s "A" teamdid not compete in either match.John Krakora, Mike Toohey andBill Clarke won by pins againstPark.

Results:Tim Snowber, win N. Troiani 2-1.Scott Shaffer, tie B. Adase <M>.Matt Clarke, lose L. Ventura 4-0.Carl Selert, win B. Traiani 7-B.John Krakura, win B. ZeglarsW,pin.Ted Allen, tie, C. TVaJani M.Tim Kenny win,,J. Traiani 8-1.Mike Glantz, win M. Scarpiccu

Bill Clarke, win T. Feala, pin.Bill Miller, lose J. Dragon, frS.Mike Toohey, win P. Swick pin.Chuck Clark, win Kutchenbatpin.Sob Kinningham lose, Sigler 24.Chip Haesler, lose Morris, l w .Mike Taylor, lose Stone 3-2.Matt Clarke, lose Brennan pin.Joe Birmingham, win Gilmore 7-Rich Selser, lose Glaser 2-0.This match ends the season fol

a combined team of Junior Leag-uers and "B" squad senior leagues.

Sport* DeadlineTuesday A.M,

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(Continued from previous page)

Most tf the starters teft the gamein the second hatf and the Devilminute men took over well. Rah-way was outscored 3W in the thirdperiod and with the score 96-57 andfour mnuteis teft in the game. CoachHome chose not to run up thescore and had tfc squad go into adelay game offense. I t e delay usedup all four minute* with only oneturnover.

Once again the Devils displayed abalanced scoring attack with Pfeif-fer leading the way with i l points.Goski had 17 and Steve Reddyscored 16. NovAcek canned 12points. Gerry Kanch scored 32 pointsfor Railway.

The Devils enjoyed their bestgame at the year hitting m

p n t while the Indians stu*40 percent, llafaway had 40 turn-oven to W«ttfkM» W

G r TGoski 7 3 17Roddy ft 4Weiffer • 5Simmons • 9 tNovae* • • IILee :. I i •Cooney I • *Jester 1 8 4Jackson I » 7Allen • I IPWllipa t O O

; I » ' 2

TotalG r T

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Bell 0 SProctor , 4 lMotley 1 16-wanm l 0Sobo 1 0Handy 2 1SctMiknsA 0 1Olnkini 1 0

S9332512

22 ISTotal

G FSoski 10 lJteddy 4 1Blmmoni 4 2Novacek 13 1Pfeiffer 5 1Lee 0 0Cooney 0 0Jester 0 0

T219

102711000

Total 36 6 78CKANFOHD

G F THobbie 9 7 25Mazejla 8 4 20Pryor 11 1 23Isaac ., 0 2 2Zebrowiki 5 2 12Smith 0 0 0

Total 33 16 82

Winter TrackmenTied for FourthIn Plains Relays

By Gerffe AmbM

The Westfieid winter track teamfougfot a losing battle against thewind and some of the finest teamsin New Jersey last Saturday at thePolar'Bear Relays in Scotch Plains.The Devils placed in a tie for 4thout pi the more than 30 teams thatcompeted. Raftiway won the meetwith 15 team points, Westfield total-ing pine points.

Running into the wind under 20degree temperatures, in most ev-ents, the race was not as much tothe swiftest, as to the strongest.This was especially true in the twomile relay, the only race the Devilswon.

Senior Steve Thatcher ran a lead-off leg of 2:09.5 to put the team inthird place. Mike Gabardine racedthrough his {eg in 2:04.9 to placethe team second, ten yard$ behindSaddle Brook. Sophomore Pallas

Jacobs ran a relatively slow 2:14leg against the icy wind and lostabout 20 yards to the Saddle Brookteam.

At the handoff, Ted Kamins foundhimself more than 30 yards behindthe SB. anchorman, Jim Wright.LitUe by 'little Kamins ate up thedistance until be caught Wright onthe backstretch of the final lap.The two ran neck and neck untilKamins finally overpowered Wrightin the last W yards. Kamins ranUrn Anchor leg in 2:48.5 t* kingMM t#£ ntyaenffs the tine in •:«?.#.

Westfield's other points were•oared toy placing third in the dis-

awltey relay, llunning forWaLtoa wfoo was out sick,

scpior Craig poweg ran the leadoff 2:1.9 to put the team in fifthplace. Mike Saunders ran the quar-ter leg in 53.0 to bring the Devilsup into third place behind ScotchWains and Ridgewood. Pave Grayran the ¥« in 3:21.6 and Joe Ciaimoanchored wife hie mile split of 4 : « 7to Uk« third with a toUl time of11:11.1

f h t nan-scoring novice 1-7/t miledistance medley team of Bill Kain,Paul Dnwli, Bill Midkjff and RichSrugger place* second with an• m a t t time of 8:31.6. In the mileaaobor kg, sophomore Rich Brug-for made up more than SO yardi onthe first place North Bergan runneronly to be out-kicked in the finalstritch.

Bad luck continuw to beset therelay team. Although they qual-

ified for the finals, the team of Mar-van Palmer, Mike Saunders, KennyBlackweli and Daryl McvMlUer justmissed nipping Monte lair at thetape for tJhe 5th place trophies.

Saturday the tracksters will trav-el to the Jersey City armory for therunning of the oldest track meet inNow Jersey, the Northern JerseyChampionships. The meet, sponsor-ed by the Hudson County CYO, con-sists of ungrouped competitionfrom eight northern countries. Afull compliment of runners fromWestfield will be entered, noviceevents in the afternoon and openevents in the evening.

couldn't, muster any firepower either,and the sloppily-played first halfended 14-11, Westfield.

The Cougars, seeing that theycouWn't get in close, began to popfrom outside and two long bombsgot Cranford the lead at 15-14 earlyin the third period. The Devils re-gained the lead, however, on BobDavis' four point play. Davis threwin a one-h&nder and was fouled. Thebasket counted and he was awardeda free throw. The Cranford coachthen argued the call and was hitwith a technical foul, so Davis wasgiven another foul shot. He convert-ed both shots and the -Devils regainedthe lead, which they held until thethrilling final mam—te.

flab Davis led *H scoters with Itpoints. Detftarco scored 10 aad Rob-inson «. Rflbiswon a l» ted the re-sponsibility . of. stopping Bishop,which be did taUafactority, holdingBisbop to just • pmti*.

the weak fUbway In&au fell toWestfield for the second time thisseason. The first meeting wai an81-63 win for the DeviU, and lastIttesday- it was th* DeviU widestmargin of victory thU aeasoa at71-41. Rahway never fed ai West-field bnke out to a 144 k*d ifl thefirst seven minutei,. and was atverchallenged tram then on. 7%e Devilstod by 1*4 after out period, by K40at the half, and by K46 aftar threepcriodi. An 1M advantage over thefinal period enabled Weatiield to artthe difference betwatn the teams atW points. The previous high marginof victory had been » in the * 4 4win over Springfield. Maateri waathe leading scorer, against Rahwaywith 15Box Scores:

W8STO1BU)(vs. JUhway)

Masters . ' . . I . . ' . . . 6 3 15Robinson .. 5 1 UFeibush* ;..*., 3, 3 9Nezgod 3 6 12B. Davis* 1 7 9Lay 2 0 4Chamberlin . , . . 0 0 9-DLGirohimo 8 0 6Edelson 0 0 0McBlroy O 0 0McGann 2 1 5S. Davis 0 0 0

Montclair's Bob Colonier 7-jB. Schropelooking even better in the Unionmatch as he blanked his opponent9-0. Leading 3-0, Schrope reversedhis foe and seemed to have himpinned at the buzzer, but the refereethought otherwise to the dismay ofDevil fans. Kelly took two lopsideddecisions to raise his record to 8-2.The strong showing of Ketly andSchrope are an indication of thedepth and versatility of Coach GaryKehier's crew.

Rich Gottlick (141) stretched hisrecord to 8-1 last week with two de-cisive wins. Gottlick escaped fromMontclair's Ira Dorsey, a districtchampion, and scored a reversalwith only 46 seconds remaining towin 5-3. GotUick p o w d e r e d hisFarmer fos

Cougars EdgeJ Vers 34-33;

Rahway FallsBy Alan StavlUky

The JV basketball team droppeda heart-breaker to Cranford, 34-33,on a last second shot Friday night.It was the Devils seventh loss againstnine %i'n£ with,.the latest victorycoming against Rahway, 71-41, Feb.2. ,

Chris DeMaroo's w footer from thetoft side won it for Cranford withjust four seconds on the clock. It was'DeMarco's third straight bucket fromthat spot. The first broke a 28-all tiewith 2:23 left to play. The Devilstook over and got it right back onBud Robinson's side jumper. SoDeMarco hit on another 18 footer tomake it 32*30 Cranford with 1:43to go. The teams then traded misscuotU Bob Davis was fouled at 1:16.He canned the front end of a oneand-one situation but missed thesecond shot so it stood 32*31 Cranford.

Cranford's Lee Davis then misseda jtujipshot so the Devils took over.Playing very deliberately, the ballwas relayed inside to Eliot Feibush,who was fouled. Feibu&h missed bothfoul shots but the second was re-bounded by Jim Masters and he putit back in with a turn-around jump-er. Tile Devils now led by 39-32 with:12 remaining, Lee Davis took thebaU out of the netting and startedupcourt. He was double teamed intoackcourt but still managed to tossit to DeMarco over the mid-courtline. DeMarco then raced to hisfavorite spot and popped in the gamewinning two-pointer.

Cranford, now 11-4, spent the firsthalf chasing the Devils. The Cougarscouldn't penetrate the Westfield zoneand get the ball inside to their bigman, 6-6 Jim Bishop. But the Devils

25 31 71

(vs. Cranford)G F P

•Masters 4 0 8Robinson 4 1 9<Feibush • 1 0 2Nezgod 0 0 0B. Davis 2 8 12Lay l 0 2

12 9 33

Wrestlers AddTo Victories.Season at 7-1-1

By Peter Rerint

Ugnt (HI) dune hrilUanUylait * « * «Ha his first pin of thefeasoo and a 7-8 decision. Light tal-lied a takedown and almqrt pinnediu'f Moufltie opponent in the firstperiod In the next stanza, Lightliotfty put bis man away as be re-versed the Mountie and then pro-ceeded to put him in a pinning com-bination as the fall was registeredat the 3:« mark. Light's recordstands unUemkhed at 3-0.

John Kerr (HWJ) afeo had *u* firstfall of the season as he pinned bisMantplair foe in just 1:08. Kerr hasonly tost once in his lact seven out-ings. Other puts by Tom JleU <ltt>and Joe Hume (115) helped sparkUje Devili to a 474 rout over the£seex team. Tom Jackson won twomore decisions to up his record to114, while sophomores Bill Steete(« ) and Hark Dennis (136) wereunbeaten in the week's action.

Steele started the action againstMontclair by netting a 4-1 decision.Behind by a point, Steele eludedbi» - foe and subsequently dumpedhim to the mat for the takedownwhich gave the Devils a lead theynever relinquished. Dennis wrestledhk usual strong match as he handilytook his Mountie foe by an 1M dif-ference. In addition, the Devil 196pound operative whipped Union'sAlike Jones 6-1. With the showingsSteele and Dennis are making now,Coach Kehler can optimistically looktoward the future.

Westfield 47, Montclair 39S-Steele <W>Nd. Young (M), 4-1

108-Mogley <M> d. Novachek <W>,

•115-mitwne (W) p. McGee <M), 4:55123-Betz (W) p. Palachko <M), 2:37130-Schrope <W) d. Conolln, 7-6•136-Dennis (W) d. Shaw (Ml, 11-4141-Gottlick (W) d. Dorsey (M>» 5-3148-nLight (W) p. Gerri (M), 3:22il57-Kelly (W) d. Jackson CM), 9-3168-Stiefken (W) d. Darucci (M),

12-0178-Jackson (W) d. Kartelli (M)

15-0HWT-Kerr (W) p. Link CM), 1:02

WestfJeId34, Union 7«-Steele (W> tied Wibtein <U>. 2-2

lOft-Imfield (U) d. Novaohek <W>,4-0

115—Thome (W) and Tucker (V),tie, 3-3 .

123-Betz (W) d. Eberenz (U), 11-2•130-«chrope <W) d. Weitzner (U),

Town BasketballLeague

Celtics 53 * K * I 52The Celtics bounced back from

their defeat of last week, to edgethe Bucks in this well played con-test. The trio of Kevin Pecca,"Bear' Richardson and "Danger-ous" Dillon led the Celtic scoring,•while John Davis pumped inpoints for the Bucks.

Si MfcU 41/ The Latare pulled away in thefourth quarter, behind the scoringof Phil Carraglher find Jon Williamsto edge the Bullets. Williams scoredhis season's high of U points andthe consistent Carragher added 18.The smooth Jay Boyle scored 33points in a losing cause.

44

MiCCr

HtOA I/ltd

Make It AHabit!

Men enjoy the bountifulportions of our f inestfoods, and the aleit serv-ice. Make lunching herea habit I Dinner too!

The Westfield High varsity wr«- we-Dennis <W). d. Jones (U), Mtiers continued to roll last week as [ m^Gottlick (W) d. Schober (U),they captured1 a 47-3 win over Montclair and stopped Union 34-7. Tietwo wins, bring Westfield's curreni.unbeaten streak to seven, while theDevil matmen boast an overall sea-son slate of 7-1-1.

Friday night at 6:30 the Devilmatmen will travel to Cranford ina match which will probably de-termine if Westfiekl 'wjll be co-champs in the Watchung conferencefor the third year in a row. In thelatest Region II rankings, 'Westfieldwas fifth, while Craaford stoodtenth.

The nucleus of the Cougars' teamcenters aroum) thrfe strong grappiers in the" from of Bill Phlaff (108),Tom McCrath (14B) and Ross Harem(178). Phlaff might be the most for-midable of the three, consideringthat tho Cougar ie a two time Dis-trict champion.'Last week Devil wrestling fans sawa slightly revamped lineup after BobByrne (168) was taken out of actionwith a burned hand, while MikeFurino (130) was still being ham-pered by a leg injury. The loss ofthese two starters didn't seem tohurt Westfield in the Week's action.Kurt Stiefken wrestled in Byrne'sslot, while Sean Kelly handled the197 lib. division after losing hisstarting job to Phil Light in the 148lb. spot.

Despite wrestling In the heavierweight class, Stiefken easily wonboth of his bouts to stretch his sea-son's record .to 12-0, Stiefken anni-hilated his Mountle opponent 12-0 andhanded Union's Mitch SUen only hissecond loss of the season, The Devilco-captain reversed SUen in theBecond period and rolled up 3:20 inriding time to take a 4-1 decision.

KcHy and Charlie Schrope, whowas filling Jn for Furlno, were bothdouble winners In the week. Schropemade his varsity debut by nipping

WESTFIEU) LXJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBEUABY 1«, 1972 Page 7

Tbe Warriors held a 22-1$time lead, but then the fireworksbegan. Hie Royals started tbe sec-ond half by scoring an incredible26 straight points and won ftoinffaway. Greg Flan ing had 12 of tbe26 straight, as well as coming upwiti) numerous steals. Toby Nova-cek and Rich Goski controlled theboards. Keith Graham hit for 22points for tbe Warriori.

P M M B 41 Nate »The Pistons employed a tone de-

fense, and added 17 points from T.Ball and 14 from "Hands" Kawalc-zyk to defeat the Nats. Robinson,Braun and Kellogg paced the Natattack.

Hawks 57 Bram «The Hawks scored 41 second half

points to tfhoc$ the Braves andHi and them their initial defeat of tbeseason. Hie "Quiet Man" Jim Reidscored 17 points and "Buck" Biggioadded 15 for the Hawks. Turk turn-ed in a fine 22 point effort for theBraves.

Falk's Five « B. J.'s MFalk's Five employed t h e fast

break to run the older B.J.'fl intothe ground. Graham, DIHon andFalk controlled the boards, whileMiller and Falk led the scoring.Jay Boyle's hot shooting kept theB.J.'s in the game. The big questionhere is "are B.J. and the Mailmanover tihe hill?"

Joe's Jots:Greg Fleming enjoyed his finest

game of the season, scoring 13points in the Royals victory. Flem-ing played on Joe Wheatley's cham-pionship Panther team two yearsago. Jon Williams scored his sea-son's high oif 16 points for the Lak-ers. John Davis cleanly swished a45 footer. Too bad it was after thethird period buzzer. The Bravessuffered their first defeat of tJheseason, despite the return of KevinKelly. An interesting matchup pair-ed "Bear" Richardson and John pa-vis, with Davis outscoring t h e"Bear," however Bear pulled downmore rebounds.

148-4,ight (W) d. Shapiro «J>, 8-2157-nKelly (W) d. Mageean (U), 6-0168-Stiefken (W) d. Stien (€), 4-11T8—Jackson (W) d. Jahn (U), 8-0•HWT-JKerr (W>, won by forfeit

Porpoises LoseTo Summit TeamThe Porpoises "A" squad lost an

exciting meet to a strong Summitteam Saturday afternoon at Rs homepool. At one point the girls held a5 point edge over Summit. PainBieszczak took a first in the 10 andunder freestyle and a second in thsbutterfly. There were two doublewinners in the 11-12 group; SaraWard won the freestyle and back-stroke and Nancy Hugger the breast-stroke and butterfly. Other localwinners were 1344 freestyle, RobinSury, and backstroke, Beth Ifaher,•and 15-17 breaststroke, Marie Per-kowski. The 1112 freestyle relayteam of Cecily Douglas, Nancy Hug-ger, Sara Ward and Jerliyn Boyianwas the only relay winner. The nextmeet will be held on Saturday athome against Passaic.

Results:Diving, 12 and Under—3. Garrigaa,

S.13-17—1. Stock, S; 2. Orgozaly, S;

S. Kaufman, W.Individual Medley, 12 and Under-

1. Carrigan 1:18.1, S; 2. Douglas, W;3. Dootey, W.

1M7-1 Keating 2:39.9, S; 2.Gomez> S; 3. Krakora, W.

0-10, Free—1. Bieszczak 32 4, W;2. Hunter, S; 1 Deatly, S.

Breast—1. Feraicota 19J, W; 2.Herman, S; 3. Hugger, W.

iBack-1. Deatly 17.3, S; 2. Kurtt,W; 3. Boylan, W

B u t t e r f l y - H u n t e r 158, S; S.Bieszszak, W; 3. Deatly, S.

11-12, Free—1. Ward 2B.9, W; 2.Jacobus, S; 3. Boylan, W-

Breait—1. Hugger, 34.9, W; 2.Carrigan, S; 3. Sirkin, W.

Back-1. Ward 35.9, W; 2. Doug-las, W; 3. Fulton, S.

Butterfly—1. Hugger 30.6, W; 2.Scott, S; 3. Boylan, W.

13-14, Free—1. Sury 1:014, W; 2.Rahner.S; 3. Bauer, S.

BreasW-1. Filbey 1:20.5, S; 2. Hug-ger, W; 3, Weeks, W.

fiack-4. Maher 1:12.5, W; 2.Bauer, S; 3. Krakora, W.

Butterfly—1. Banner 1:14.8, S; 2.Bieszszak, W; 3. Sury, W.

1547, Free—1. Orgozaly 1:01.6, S;2. Keating, S; 3. 'Miller, W.

Breast—1. Perkowski 1:15.9, W; 2.Finnerty, S; 3. Hynoski, S.

(Back—1. Keating 1:11.1, 6; 2.Gomez, S; 3. MaeConnachie, W.

[Butterfly—1. Van Home l:0B.4, S;2. Hugger, W; 3. Perkowski, W.

Ralays, 9-10—Summit 1:10.0.11-12 — Westfield 2:14.8, Douglas,

Hugger, Ward, Boylan.13-14-Summit 2:09.6.15-17—Summit 2:06.0.Final Score: Westfield 95; Summit

113.

Ridgewood TooFast (or Locals

Unable to maintain an early, lead,the YWCA "B" team was defeatedby a strong Ridgewood team by ascore of 134-74. The meet took placeat the Ridgewood Y.

The Westfield divers performedwell with Beth Posyton and ChrisPicut taking first and second placesin the 12 and under divng event, ao4l*aurie Colechio and Laura Busiw>placing firrt and second in the U1?diving. Other first place winncnwere Lora Masters in the 13 andunder individual m e d l e y , JeaaTyrell, 10 and under freestyle; NancyGaiUgaj), 15-17 freestyle; and KymB k i 15-14 | k k tj

1:05.6.Breast—-3. Sherman R; 2. Cordes,

, W, 1:27.2.

team of Kym Brzetiaski, Kathyaey, Laurie Schramm, and CherylCarey won the 1314 medley relay.

The team will swim against Sun>rmit at the Summit pool Saturday. v

Results: ]'Diving, 12 and Under—l. B Posy*

ton, W; 1 C. Picut, W; 3. N. Mae-chione, R.

13-17-1. L. Cofeccto, W; 2. t,•Busino, W; 3 U Schievie, R. ;.,

Individual Medley, 12 and Under-*.1. L. Masters, W, 1:30.5; 2. Harris;R; 3. B. Rennicks, W.

13-17-1. Meade. R, 2:44.6; 2. hxSchramm, W; 3. L. Colechio, W. .

W0, Free—1. J. TyrreU, W; 2.'Potter, R; 3. Muhr, R, 35.1.

B r e a s K Furey, R; 2. Mott, R;3. L. Fernicola, W, W.I. fi]

Back—1. McLaughlin, R; 2. Cor-des, R; 3. P . Levitt, Wf 16.6.

Butterfly—1. Mott, R; 2. McLaugh-lin, R; 3. J. Tyrrell, W, 16.0.

11-12, Free-^1. Potter, R; 2. AnneMaher, W; 3. B. Chase, Wt 3 0 1

Breast—1. Harris, R; 3. Huff, R;3. K, Schramm, 39.2,

B a c k - 1 . Wood, R; 2. Potter, R:3. J. MaoConnachie, W, 35.9. '

Butterfly—1. Mancini, R; 2. K{Schramm, W; 3. Wood, R, 33.6. -

13-14, F r e e - 1 . Mancini, R; 2. C>Carey, W; 3. K. Braezinski, W':

Back—1. K. Brzezinski, W: 2.Huff, R; 3. Hopp, R, 1:17.0.. iputterfly—1. Meade, R; 2. Ryan,ft; 3. L. Schramm, W, 1:17.3.

15-37, F r e e - 1 . N. Galligan, W; 2.K. Harvey, W; 3. Campbell, R,1:07.0.

fcreast—1/ Ryan, R, 1:19.6; 2.DUnbar, R; 3. S. deSlefanis, W., Back—1. Moran, R; 2. V. King,W) •»,' Ryan, R, 1:16.0.; Putterfly—1. Dunbar, R; 2. Camp-

; R ; 3. N. Galligan, W, 1:17.5.Relays, 9-10—Ridgewood i;09.

. 1M2—Ridgewood 2:20.9.U-14—K Brezeonskd, K. Demsey,

L.:Sehramm, C. Carey, W, 2:14.0.1&I7—iRidgewood 2:1^.0.Final Score: Westfield 74; Ridge-

wood 134.

denu to RaceIn Ski Slope Aid

will race to raise money''first aid services on the slopefi

feb . M at the Tiniber Hill Ski Area,Cihatfensis, Pa. beginning at 1 p.m.Three Westifielders, Jack Baker ofUfflox Ave., David Pearson of Ekhfit.'and Frank Sullebarger of High-l|0d (AveM serve on the Timber HillSki patrol, which has organized theValc^tine'B Day Giant Slalom as anannual event to help buy first aid•Upplies. Ultimate goal i& the pur-^ of a respirator for use at the

area. 'Riis is a device whichiafcw over the breathing functionsof a-Wricken person.-' •

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MORE SPORTSY Swimmers

Down SomersetThe Westfield "Y" Division &wim

(earn got back on the winning sideof the ledger on Saturday downingSomerset Valley by the score of 129to 79. The (livers were in winningfarm as Steve Schramm won the13 and Under and John Krakorapicked up a third. Mark Smith wonthe 1447, and Chad Betz placedthird. The freestylers won all fourevents ae Tom Shields, Paul Heaiy,6herb Naulty and Mark Vejnoskawere the winners in each age event.Steve McManus was second in the8-10 and Jeff Rennicks did likewisein the 13-14.

In the backstroke Rob King con-tinued to be top man in the divisionas he won the it-lOs, and Todd Rup-pert outclassed the Somerset flwim-mers in the 15-17 age group. JimBosland was second in the 9-10 aswas Chris Cotten in the 11-12 andJim Kinselia in the 13-14. Tom Hartyeplayed third in the 13-14.

'Westfield had three winners inthe breaststroke. Tom Rokosny wonthe 9-10, Mark Vejnoska the 1344end Keith Deen the 1547. GregWeich got second in the 1547. Bar-ron Jaffe, Dean Boylan and Ri(*Cotten got points with thirds,

In the butterfly, Rob King won the040 and Jay MacDonald won the13-14. Seconds were picked up bySteve McManus, Paul Ilealy and RayMcDaniel. Bob Lynes won the 14-17individual medley, and Ray McDan-iel got a second in the 843 agegroup.

Even though Westfield had thfwin, the relay teams won threeevents. This U the second hah! ofthe season in which medley relaysreplace freestyle. The team indi-cated it has strong medley swimmersas Bosland, Rokosny, Davis andSheild won the 940; Kinselia, Ren-nicks, MacDonald and Naulty wonthe 1344; and Ruppert, Dean, Smithand Weich took the 1547.

iNext week the team will travel toPrinceton for a meet that will startat 6:45 p.m.

Results:Diving, 13 and Under-1. (W) S.

Schramm; 2. (SV) L. McGivney; 3.<W) J. Krakora, 131.10.

1447-1. (W) M. Smith; 2. (SV)J. Johl; 3. (W) C. Betz, 149.00.

Individual Medley, 13 and Under—L (SV) B. Doyle; 2. (W) R. MeDaniel; 3. (SV) A. Figel, 1:08.5.

1447—1. (W) R. Lynes; 2. (SV)G. Johnson; 3. <SV) F. Dittman,2:17.0.

9-10, Fr«e—J. (W) T. Sheilds; 2.(W) S. McManus; 3. (SV) S. Silver-man, 32.5.

1142—1. (W) P. Healy; 2. (SV)M. Doyle; 3. (W) T. LaCosta, 27.4.

1344—1. (W) S. Naulty; 2. (W) J.Rennicks; 3. (SV) R. Canavan, 56.8.

•16-17—1. (W) M. Vejnoska; 2. (SV)J. Bruns; 3. (SV) M. Loyer, 54.5.

940, Back—1. (W) R. King; 2. (W)J. Bosland; 3. (SV) C. Farley, 35.1.

1142—1. (SV) R. Meier; 2. <W) C.Cotten; 3. (SV) L. McGivney, 31.9.

13 14-1. (SV) B. Gara; 2. (W) J.Kinselia; 3. (W) T. Hartye, 1.04.1

15-17-1. (W) T. Ruppert; 2. (SV)L. Doyle; 3. (SV) C. Lange, 1.01.0.

940, Breast—1. (W) T. Rokosny;2. (SV) B. McCarty; 3. (W) B. Jaffe,41.7.

1142-1. (SV) C. Bogusky; 2. (SV)O. Coniars; 3. (W) D. Boylan, 36.2.

IS-M-l. (W) M. Vejnoska; 2. (SV)S. Coniaris; 3. (W) R. Cotten, 110.1.

1547—1. (W) K. Deen; 2. (W) G.Weich; 3. c&V) M Loyer, 109.0.

9-10, Butterfly—1. (W) R. King;2. (W) S. McManus; 3. (SV) A.Tyler, 34.6.

1142—1. (SV) M. Doyle; 2. <W)P. Healy; 3. (SV) D. Hoffman, 30.8.

.13-14-4. (W) J. MacDonald; 2.(W) R. McDaniel; 3. (SV) T. John-son, 108.4.

11547-1. (SV) J. Perry; 2. (SV) J.Rankin; 3. (W) R. Lynes, 59.4.

Medley Relays, 9-10—d. (W) J.Bosland, T. Rokosny, W. Davis, T.Sheilds, 2.29.5.

1142-(SV) Meier, C. Coniaris,Hoffman, Bozusky, 2.10.2.

1344—1. (W) Kinselia, Rennicks,MaoDonald, Naulty, 1.57.0..•'15-17—1. (W) Ruppert, D e e n ,Smith, Weich, 1.52.0.;. 8 a*nd Under—(Non-scoring free)—Ned Banta, 18.9, R. OHerron, 18.9,J. Ansbro, 20.0, Dale Boylan, 20.1,D. Fitzgerald, 20.5.

Taures, .and John Igltf.Leopard wrestlers dominated the

finals, talcing four first place andfour second place positions. The gold,silver, and bronze medal winners ineauh of the eight weight classesare:

Class 1:Gold, George Selser, Wildcats;

Silver, Chuck Harcourt, Tigers;John Edelblut, (Panthers.

Class U:Gold, Phill Gottlick Leopards; Sil-

ver, Gary Turi; Bronze, Teddy Al-len Cougars.

Class HI:Gold, Paul Rippe Cougars; 6ilver,

Harry fiourque Leopards; Bronze,Carl Selert Cougars.

Class IV:Gold, Greg Cotton, Leopards; Sil-

ver, Greg Cordosco, Cougars;Bronze, Jim Baeder Wildcat*.

Class V:GoW, Chuck Whedon, Leopards;

Silver, Jackie Allen, Cougere;Bronze, Ralph Hutchinson, Pan-thers.

Class VI:Gold, Jeff Tauares, Wildcat*; Sil-

ver, Bill Sutman Leopards; Broaae,Mark Ciarroicca Cougar*.

Class Vfi:Gold, Rick Sampson, Panthers;

Silver, Mike Casamento Leopards;Bronze, Bruce Burdge, Wildcatsh,

Class VII:Gold, John Iglar Leopards; Silver,

Larry Shaffer, Cougars; BronzeKent Baldwin Panthers.

Each of the medal winners qual-ify for a wrestle-oflf 'to determineWestfield representatives, akmgwith wrestlers from the Senior Di-vision, who wilt represent the townin the Union County A.A.U. JuniorOlympic Championships to be heldon Feb. 19, 1972 at Plainfield HighSchool. Winners in that tournamentwill advance to the New JerseyState A.A.U. championship tourna-ment to be held at David BrearlyRegional High School on February26, 1972.

scorers.TVie Celtics won its first game

over the Bucks, M to 17. High scor-ers for the Celtics were Joe Nolanwith 14. Richard Voss with 19, andDavid Nolan, with I. David Kellyand Mark Cagnassola eadt scored6 points for tihe Bucks,

In the third game, the Bulletsbeat the Knicks 35 to 12. Scoringfor the Bullets were Tom Parsonswith 11, James HeUander »nd Mich-ael Brennan with fi each. Tod Saw-icki and Matthew McDonough eachscored 5 points for the Knicks.

The Celtics, Bucks and Hawkseach have one win and two losses.The Knicks have fore* losses.

Leopards LeadIn Tournament*>

. The annual Westfield Boys Wrest-ling League tournament (Junior Di-vision) ended this past weekend for147 entrants, with 7 new championsand one repeat from last year.Ricky Sampson was the lone repeatfrom last" year's gold medal win-ners. The new champions a r eGeorge Selser, Phil Gottlick, PaulRippe, Greg Cotton, Chuck Whedon,

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Next week's game between thestill undefeated Bullets and Lakerswill decide tihe leader in the HolyTrinity Elementary School Basket-ball League. High scorer for theleague is Joe Nolan of the Celticswith Tom Parsons of the Bullets aclose second.

The Lakers beat the Hawks, 24to 20 in the closest game last Sat-urday at the school's gymnasium.Jam Piantkaski, with 8 points, JoeSexton with 9, and Tom Rokosneywith 4, were liigfh scorers for theLakers. The Hawks' Emilio Di-Iorio with 9, Justin Byrnes with 4and Jim Pierce with 3, were high

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ECONOMICAL

Bowling Results

4-Way TieIn Cage Play

A Pikas Pantihers upset of prev-iously unbeaten Novas Knicks hastossed the Clinic Basketball Leagueinto a 4-may first place tie. Jes-ters Jumpers, Phillips's Meaays,and Tim's Titans, all of who were

Schedule for Saturday at Wash- minor things such as the legality ofington School: a moving rfiitft in OGWS. The Blue

1-5:15—Wiva Knicfc* vs. PftuMap's Devil squad incurred many viola-Meanys.

12;45—Jester Jumpers vs. Jackson ience in that type of play.Five.

tions resulting from their inexper-

But the major element of the loss

BeachStewartMclntosh •EllsworthDeckerBakerPetry 34Mohler 19

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victorious are tied with thefor first place with 2-1 records.

The Panthers behind the ballhandling and hawking of JimmyGibnartin built up a 10-6 halftimelead, and unlike other weeks, heldon to pick up their first league win.Brian Gray and Plhil Herron alsowere outstanding in victory. TheKnick attack though stifled mostthe game, featured a couple ofbrigfat spots in Tarn Swank, Pat Mc-Gann, and Pete Paschall.

Jester's Jumpers won their aecoadstraight alter an opening loss tothe Knicks with a 154 decision over

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Stags And DragsLabenski

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37 3»Kunz .MerrittGreco n*k WkJames as MBriant 9 37Buldo 87 3>

High Games, Series; Bud Briant,517; Charlie filyth, m, 9B; BobMerritt,

FabettetW L

Tiffany Drugs 47 83Fugmann Oil Co Wk WkJoe's Market 44 S3Hie Jolly Trolley 42 »Jarvis Drug Store M*k 45^Baron Druga CM 54

High Scores: Bert Conrad, 541;Betty Salomone, 500; Carol Hood,509; Alice Fuchs, 507.

ooney's Cagers it was ChuckMurray with the aid «f Flip Amato,Paul Jennifi and company whichlead the Jumper attack. JimmyFeitifold was the key eager con-tributer via numerous passes and

1:15—Tim's Titans vs. Allen's Aces. w a s a collapse of the Devil scoring1:45—Pika's Panthers vs. Cooney machine, with the hitfi WHS indi-

Cagers. vidual score of three points. TheOLIMC CLICHES . . . After dis- lack of unity between the Devils

mal 0-3 first week of predictions, was evident on the Cranford court,the Crystal Ball rose to the oc- as lite girls consistently worked incasion tabbing 3 of 4 . . . only miss pairs and the teamwork was de-iways the tremendous upset of NOT- stroyed.as by the Panthers . . . A strong squad, offensively and

This week . . . Knicks 1* Meanys | defensively, the Devils have onlyonce played up to their potential,when beating Chatham 36-21. In thatbout, Blue Devils Robin Baraett,Peon Meikeljohn and Nancy Ows

17 . . . Knicks cod Heanys twogame win streak, in revenge forlast week's 1MS Jumpers 16Five 13 . . . Jumpers make it threein a row over the tough Five. . . . ton rallied to all score in double

defensive sooe provedTitans 17 Aces IS . . . Aon couMpull off upset at Titans overlookthem * • Panthers I t Cagers 14.

itself solid when applied by forcingthe Gladiators to score outside and

. After being plagued by bad destroying their offensive attack.second halves in two outings.league's top scoring team is start-ing to come alive. . . . ~

Week III AU-Gtar team . . . JimGilmartin and Brian Gray of Pikas,Janthers . . . Chuck Murray of Jes-ter's Jumpers . . . Gary Booth ofAllen'* Aces . . . and Keith CoUikioof Phillip's Meanys.

The junior varsity basketball

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Spindter 28 14Newman 27 15Barkdull 26 16Bailey 24 18Mulreany 23 19Crampton 22' tHaon 21 21Richardson 21 21Smith 20&Morbeck 20 22Freeman • i t 23

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iHigh Game: Dorothy Hood, 208High Series: Arlene Murray, 511High Team, I Game: Hood, 662High Team Series: Hood, 1852.

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High Individual Games: Perry, 212;Way, 211.

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iHigh Scores: A. Fuchs, 2W, 539;G. Shaw, 502.

The Titans fought back from a4-2 deficit with B straight points tohaK the Jackson winning streak atone, 144. The Titan's scoring par-ade featured five players led byTony MUMMTIU and Matt Carrag-her. Also scoring and playing wellfor Jim Goski'a team were TomGJMay, Jimmy Xay and David"Gail Goodrich" Saltzman. KevinSullivan a n d big Jim Freiberg•cored all the Jackson points.

Gary Booth scored 7 points, butit was not enough as Allen's Aceslost their second straight to an everimproving Phillip's Meanys squad.15-7 score indicated as tihe AcesThe game was much closer than thedominated board ptey behind MarieBinari* and Dfxon Pratt but wereunable to put the ball in the hoop-The Meanys were paced as usual byKeith Collikio and Todd KeHogg.Also chiming in to aid their causewere Grant Bode, Jim Belcher andRobert RLshbeln. The Meanys wereforced to play without some of theirfiner players including OwenBrand.

W hSTANDINGS

Jesters 2 1Tims 2 1Philips 2 1Jackson 1 1Novas 2 1Pikas i 1 2Cooneys 1 2Aliens 0 2

team continued on their winningway* by thwarting Cranford, BUB,but week.

The Cougers were outclassed bythe Blue Devil squad as WHS domtasted the entire bout. Offensivelythe Devil combination of Karen

Since such fine defensive work I Smith and Debbie Lawyer werewas seen last week, all losing teams tough to stop as they each managedwere held under 11 points . . . an is points off toe Cougers. OtherAll-League defensive team is being Blue Devil points came from Sueinstituted in this column. , . . The Donlan and Karen Booth. Hie strongplayers are David Saitanan, Matt I WHS defensive lone held fast andCarragher, and Tony Murawski all contained the Cranford scoring to aof the Titans . . . Fhp Amato of I minimum.the Jumpers . . . and J im Oiitty ofPika's (Panthers. . . .

Dooley rating system ranks thettall clubs in this manner . . .Jumpers 24.6 . . . Urn's Titans 21.4. . . Pika's Panthers 21,0 . . . Nova's

The Varsity and JV girls travelto North Plainfield today to face

Skeet Shoot SundayThe 30th annual Twenty-five

Straight Club Skeet S h o o - ,sponsored by t h e Union CountyPark Commission, will be held atthe County Park trap and skeetgrounds, off Kenilworfch Boulevard, '•Cranford, on Sunday.

The trap and skeet grounds areopen to the public every Saturdayand Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

American History MonthCmuiesy D.A.R.

The montti of February also com-memorates the birthday of anotherfamous American, who was a mem-ber of the National Society, DAB.It was Susan B. Anthony, who de-voted her life to the great "cause"of the Emancipation of Women. Kb*.was elected to the Hal) of Fame ofNew York University in November1950, the eighth woman to be honor-ed since the first election in 1M9.Her message to the PAR in 1900stated in part, "We should all re-member that while we are studyingthe history of the past, we are mak-ing the history which the future wills t u d y in its, turn." Today, wewould do well to reflect upon thesewords of one who warked so tire-,lessly to give women a voice in theaffairs of government. We must usethis hard-won voice to help in pre-serving the freedom and unity es-tablished in our Republican Formof government by Washington andLincoln. What greater contributioncan we make, to our future genera-tions than the preservation of free-

the Canucks in WHS's fifth outing, dom as Americans have known it.

Knicks 20.1 Philip's Meanys20.0 Jackson Frve 1MCooney's Cagers 15.4 • • , Allen'sAces 13.8.

Girls LoseTo Cranford

The WHS girls* varsity basket-ball team fell to a tough Cranfordsquad, 99-16, last week. "Hie cagers'record stands flow at 1-3,

An important factor in the defeatwas the technical matter of rules.WHS girls have used the Federationrules in their practices and all theirgames up to this point. Hhe Coug-esr' on their home court, insisted inplaying DGWB rules. Thus the Dev-ils were faced with competing onCranford's terms, unused to t h eDGWS game. The differences be-tween the two rules covers many

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