THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clan PotUst Paid Publl«h«d EIGHTV-E1UHTH YEAR — NO. 31 at Wendeld, N. I. WESTKELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 Every Thuridiy 22 Pages—15 Cents Builder Denied School Lunch Program Begins Here on Monday Resistance to Garden Apt Subdivision The state-mandated equipment in elementary elementary school lunch schools. Tables and chairs Application for a sub- dedication of a five foot strip program will formally begin are setup in auditoriums for Zone Spreads to Southside division at 525 Maple St. for possible widening of in the remaining six of the elementary students who whjch would create two Prospect St. town's eight elementary eat lunch in school. building lots on the property, Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood schools on Monday. This Students who eat at school Protests to changes in a the first of many public promised that additional two family residences. homes as has Happened in and permit the construction Chorost were granted ap- means, that parents in all may bring their own lunch fourth ward zoning plan hearings which will be held opportunity will be given to "We strenuously and nearby communities with of a second house on the proval for a site plan which elementary schools be given and beverage, bring their which would permit future prior to adoption of either a hear residents on the land adamantly object to the the subsequent property was denied Benito will permit them to provide the option to purchase a own lunch and purchase development of garden new land use element or use element currently being Garden Apartment proposal depreciation of property Type A cold sandwich lunch milk at 35 cents per week, or apartments in an area zoning ordinance, residents studied by the Planning for the following reasons: values throughout the Buontempo, a builder, at a a room for consultations by area. meeting of the Westfield Dr. Chorost, a psychologist. for their children to eat at purchase, the Type A cold bounded by South Ave.. of the Clark St.-Charles St. Board prior to its sub- "-- it would destroy the Planning Board Monday The applicant said these school. sandwich lunch which in- Palstead Ave., Pierson St. area voiced similar ob- mission to the Town Council basic character of the "-- It would create the would be "occasional use" cludes milk at $2.75 per and West Broad St. were jections. for action. More public neighborhood, I. E., one possibility of massive night. Westfield's compliance hearings also will be and two family homes that blight should these large The 5-2 vote of denial was on "one day and two brief with the state law which week. voiced before a standing- Among those leading evenings." The combined room-only crowd at Monday Monday night's protest scheduled by that body in are well maintained and a complexes undergo protested by Buontempo's stipulates that schools must The free and reduced- conjunction with adoption of source of great pride to financial problems and attorney, Frank Swain, professional office provide an opportunity for price lunch program night's meeting of the were Fourth Ward Planning Board. Councilmen Ronald Frigero a . new zoning ordinance their residents. begin to decline. It is one whose request that the residence is a permitted use all students to eat lunch in remains in effect for which will encompass the "- It would create in- thing to have a single applicant be given a chance under the town code. school has been stymied by families who qualify. The board is considering a and Herbert Kessler, as well new land use element of a land use element. tolerable and hazardous home deteriorate, quite to rebut a letter sent by the Approved was a final plat the lack of cafeterias and The lunches will be made as the Rev. Alfred Parker, additional traffic, parking another for a 38-bedroom Board of Adjustment to the plan to create one building appropriate lunchroom . (Continued on page 4) Master Plan, which under pastor of SI. Luke's AME Objections to the rezoning the new State Land Use proposals were listed in the problems, noise and complex to decline Planning Board at the lot from two lots located at Zion Church, Ralph Jef- pollution in an area (witness other com- 463 Bryant .Ave. and 462 Plan, must be adopted ferson of 634 Downer St. and following petition presented letter's April meeting, also by Fritz: already burdened by munities' experience). was denied. Swain said that Channing Ave. Applicant Winter Weather Delays before the end of 1978. The George . Fritz . of 604 increased seasonal traffic "- It would be a step the letter, described by the was Michael Capotosta. proposed changes to current Roosevelt St.. who read a "WE, the undersigned, caused by the Municipal toward further "ur- board's attorney as "non- Public hearing on an zoning schemes would petition signed by 606 area petition the Westfield Pool and Tennis Court banization" of Westfield. Spring Use of Playfields permit multiple family residents objecting to OPIanning Boar.d to reject binding and advisory," had appeal by Ronald and Ruth the propose zoning change Complex. This neighborhood is not been submitted to the Villa of 851 Willow Grove William Pratt, assistant Baseball Association said dwellings such as garden permitting garden apart- similar in many respects to apartments in some ments in the current one- which would permit the "- It would severely applicant. Buontempo had Rd. for a variance to create director of recreation, told that his organization would erection of garden apart- other parti of Westfield - previously appeared before a new building lot on the the Westfield Recreation seek to hold March tryouts Westfield areas now and two-family fourth ward strain existing sanitary yet it is also unique, property which fails to meet restricted to one and two section. ments in the area bounded and storm sewer facilities the Board of Adjustment Commission Monday in gymnasiums or on paved by Pierson St., West Broad, "Residents here are just seeking a needed variance the 100 foot frontage evening that "Community areas. He' expressed the family homes. Consideration of the ob- as well as place additional requirement of the zoning This is a second major jections was promised by Palstead Ave. and South burdens on municipal as concerned about the to lot size for the proposed cooperation is the key to the hope that "individual Ave., an area currently services such as fire and quality and serenity of their second house, but withdrew code was adjourned until the future condition of our play- coaches will respect the protest against the proposed James Skinner, chairman of April meeting of the board new RM-1 zone category. At the Planning Board, who zoned to permit only one and police. life and their neighborhood his application and chose to ing fields." Replying to the Apr. 1 opening date to avoid as a safe and desirable place plead his case before the at the request of the Villas' commission's concern that further damaging the wet "- it would open up this attorney, James Flynn. field will be in expecially fields." very stable community to to raise their children as any Planning Board. real estate speculation - other spot in Westfield, Approved by the Planning Flynn said he had just been poor condition this spring The commission approved retained as attorney on the because of unusually heavy creating a divisive force Property values here have Board Monday night was a use of one field one evening in a neighborhood that increased at virtually the site plan for a new theater at appeal and needed ad- rain and snow. Pratt said per week by the newly ditional preparation -time. that "The directors of all prides itself on its 'seme same rate as any other 142 Central Ave. adjacent to organized Westfield of community.' neighborhood in Westfield. Westffeld Cinema. The The Planning Board also spring sports leagues have women's Softball league. been contacted and have "- Since there is little or Homeowners here pay their applicant, Andrew Sullivan, agreed to support a request In response to questions no vacant land available, unes as in any other part of by the Union County agreed not to begin use of was represented by Harry town fields until Apr. 1 from the public, chairman •, it would require the WestfieUajid expect to be Devlin, who said steps Plaaaiag.Board r - - - '^Ows(fcl4^|rS; : „ Robert Duncan explained destruction of wasnea, already have been taken to KjtUttpUnsforOumbertfark JM apply for the necessary for action by a fBhVheiam; who could not afford to at mikes this neigh- Board from .45 to 66. days. all of starch to assure that- w'evety»elfort will be made rent the newly erected borhood unique is that it is board was the site pun for The additional 20 days, it they will be in condition to to keep residents of the area apartments. an 'old-time' neighborhood, the new condominiums on was felt, would give plan- sustain the heavy use." . informed as - plans "•• It would inevitably with many residents of Prospect St. to be built by ning boards more adequate Ellis Rowland, a member progress." lead to a hodgepodge of modest means. It is one of Robert E.. Newman. Con- time for review of site plans 'of, the commission and garden apartments cheek- the few areas in this town of ditions imposed include the and subdWistons. of the Westfield School as Usual by-jowl with. private In Westfield School Board Committees Named Westfield Resident First Monday President Thomas F. instruction, would be Classes will be held as Sullivan announced this handled by the entire board usual in Westfield public week the appointment of working as a committee-of- Woman to Head Police Class the-whole. schools on Monday, Mar. 13 - Time Out to Plan Management Seminar - Members of the Meslfield Hoard or Westfield Board of The Union County Police year-old in juvenile court, recruits in law enforcement a day originally scheduled l-litucutionS inanacenK-nt committee and officers of the ;idniinislralnrs' association Education members to Sullivan will serve as Basic Training Academy at taken much verbal abuse agencies in Union County. as an inservice training day discuss an Insorvitt' workshop for administrators on "Time Management" Mhich will seven standing and one new liaison with the Town Union College has elected its and witnessed court cases In addition, the academy for staff members and a lie conducted Irani I::IO (o !l p.m. on Milr. 'i'i by Harry /agotsky of ihe Department of special policy committee. Council and Westfield first woman class president ranging from murder to conducts in-service holiday for students. l.ahor and Management, Hutgers I'niversitv. Pictured, standing, left to right, arc Joel Committee assignments Planning Board with Barker in the Academy's 31-year gambling charges. programs for experienced The Board of Education I anghnlli. president of the Westfield Association of Administrators ;md Supervisors for 1978-79 include: as alternate. Mrs. Kopf will history. The Basic Police Training law enforcement officers voted last month IO make and principal of Tamaques School: l». Joseph Pellicone. principal of MiKinlev School: • Community Information - serve as the board's liaison Mar. 13 a school day to help Betty Kopf, chairwoman: with the'Recreation Com- Joan Nagle of Westfield, Academy is conducted by who need to keep abreast of diehard \. Marker, chairman of the school hoard's management committee: and Dr. mission. one of only two women out of Union College and the Union new developments in the make up five school days John T. Shields, assistant principal of Weslfield High School. Sealed, left to right, arc Marilyn Gulotta, William 50 recruits in the current County Police Chiefs' field and to refresh basic lost due to snowstorms this Nancy Schmidt, principal of Wilson School: and .loan K. Corbet and Kleanor M. Liggitt. Mrs. Kalbacher was class, was elected president Association to train new skills. winter. Kalhacher, members of Ihe school board's management committee. Curriculum and appointed as the board's over four male candidates. Instruction - Eleanor M. representative to the Union Kalbacher, chairwoman; County Education Services Mrs. Nagle, mother of two Commission and Barker will grown daughters, one a Carmen Vitale. Child Abuse, Pornography Finance - Thomas F. serve as the board's recent graduate of Rutgen representative to the Union Law School, is a member of Sullivan, chairman; G. Holland van Valkenburgh. County School Boards the Sheriff's office staff, Subject at Temple Sunday Association and as delegate attached to the chambers of Legislation - Richard A. Dr. Judianne Densen- multi-media presentation Barker, chairman; Joan to the New Jersey School Judge Jacob Triarsi, Boards Association. criminal assignment judge. Gerber, considered the na- will offer not only ways of Corbet, Marilyn Gulotta, Recent changes in job tion's foremost authority on recognizing the problem William Liggitt. Recycling classifications require that child abuse, neglect and where it exists, but will offer Management - Carmen she graduate from the pornography, will speak at a constructive suggestions for Vitale, chairman; Richard Police Basic Training brunch program at Temple dealing with it." Barker, Eleanor Kalbacher. Information Academy, even though she Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad Dr. Sensen-Gerber serves St. at 11 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Operations and Facilities - Saturday, Mar. U has been on the job for four as an advisor to some of the Marilyn Gulotta, chair- from years DensenGerber is the United States Senators and founder and executive woman; Carmen Vitale, G. 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Congressmen including Holland van Valkenburgh, at She, nonetheless, finds the director of Odyssey House, Harrison Williams of New training relevant and one of the most successful Betty Kopf. the South Side Railroad Jersey. She is the author of Staff Relations - Joan Station believes it will help her in drug rehabilitation centers Drugs, Sex, Parents and her varied assignments. in the country, and has Corbet, chairwoman; Newspaper-Glass You; We Mainline Our Eleanor Kalbacher, Carmen Aluminum As an example she listed recently come to national Dreams: The Odyssey the handJing of domestic prominence with her Vitale, G. Holland van- The center will be manned disputes. She can transfer campaign against child (Continued on pag* 4) Valkenburgh this week by Boy Scout the instruction for police pornography. Policy - William Liggitt, Troop 171, Westfield High officers to her respon- Council to Act chairman; Richard Barker, School Key Club and Temple sibilities to maintain order "Child abuse as a mental Marilyn Gulotta, Betty Emanu-EI Youth Group. in court where many health problem is an area of On 8 Ordinances Kopf. Westfield High School Color domestic disputes end up. major and growing Introduction of ordinances Sullivan stated that much Guard and Temple Eman-Ei significance. No longer can Youth Group. So far, she said, after emergent; treat*** dart* tills nisspawiil Is a mejar eeacrm of Ihe fferifteM we afford to sweep under the stipulating tennis courts and of the board's work, par- three weeks in the 13 weak Hetteeflaaod. Heremeartevs NetEaslHaaai Mm Mm work «a nbarpmbig their rug a problem which has Dr. Jwlianne swim pools as conditional ticularly in the areas of For pick up in Westfield, program, "It's been fan- en a«4 tajalpanat tkM*. Demen-Gerber uses, rules for the storage of finance and curriculum and or other information call reached almost epidemic inoperable vehicles, ad- 232-B7V. Pickups are un- tastic, very enjoyable." proportions," claim economic, social, religious As president, Mrs. Nagle justing salaries by a 5 economical unless the sponsors of the program. or class limits and effects percent range and setting Group Opposes quantity of iwipapiri is at serves as the contact be- Rescue Squad Always Available "The problems associated children in all areas and tween the academy officials salaries for the mayor, least a three-foot high stack. with child abuse, neglect strata of society. Dr. councilmen and certain Apartment Zoning Pickups will be limited to and the class. No serious Fern years the Westfield This allows the squad to to "bring the hospital to the and pornography know no Densen-Gerber's dramatic problems, she said, have nHCwW 9C|U4ra nflft OCMI answer emergency calls victim" via the Mobile employees is expected at names en the north side of come up yet. offering its services free of immediately rather than Intensive Care Unit that Girl Scout Fair Saturday Tuesday night's 8:30 p.m. The Citizens' Committee town. Pickup for the south MM. Nagje's husband b a charge to the residents of lose precious minutes operates from Overlook public session of the Town for the Preservation of side of town will be on the disabled advertising ac- Westfield, but new residents waiting far members to Hospital. Eac'i squad Edison Junior High School learning experience by Council. Residential WestfteU met next recycling date. Mar.». count executive and she has ef the town may not be report to the headquarters ambulance is equipped with will be the site of this year's actual participation in skill Final action is expected Mar. 1, at William beenwerkingfora number familiar with all the ser- prior to answering Ike call. a Life-Pak, a portable, annual Westfield Girl Scout and craft demonstrations. following public hearings on Vorhaben's home. of years. She fuss* Mr vices available to them or The squad may be reached seMeantained dectreear- Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A variety of snacks will be ordinances establishing Councilmen John Brady Today's Index current jab the meat may net know the sajusd is directly to repart an Saturday. available and lunch will be ttfuisw} permit fees, ftofliflf and Fraah Stillebarger diversified and exciting. funded , entirely by emergency by dialing ztt- that permits Squad mem- More than 35 local Brownie, sold by Cadette and Senior the purchase of a snowptew spate on Ike land use to a preview appropriation element and Master Plan. Dtetory IT Experiences range from danetieas. aat, again saving time. bers to compile valuable Junior, Cadett and Senior troops. 1> escertiag a mentally ill The WestfieM Rescue monitored information for Girl Scout Troops will ordinance, amending a Moderator was Michael Own* Daring cardiac emergen- Schwartz, presiufirt. 10-12 prsanCuvt to Marmara to cies a few extra momenta emergency roam pftyskians participate in a variety of Since the fair is one of the tennis court bill to provide « S^SBW n wnvjiW vOTnpvarwj The group is nearly to its counterparts in that a MM asa^hakam J while en-route to the activities, all in keeping best opportunities to learn funds for maintenance and IT Ml crew is « duty at the hospital. Every effort has with this year's in- about Girl Scouting, fair co- setting penalties for unaniiMus in oppsaiian to 4 squad's headquarters on Far certain life been made to deliver the ternational theme. ordinator Pauline Roth violators of the new security hwlasian of gardea apart- best possible emergency Moat activities are planned encourages everyone to system at the Memorial ments in em and two family Wsttorson St. 24 hours a threatening If She's been kicked by a 17- day. seven days a week. aroviatoas have to provide everyone with a attend and participate. Library. ' J>»ge 2 THE WKSTFIKLD (X.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1B78- Italian Entertainment Mary Kanane Will Not At Westfield High Seek Reelection John C. Scafaria, teacher d'Amore. Night club per- Mary C. Kanane, Union many religious, civic "and or Italian at Westfield High former John Gatto will sing County Surrogate for thepolitical activities with School, has announced that ;i few Italian popular songs. past 15 years and the first whi<:h she is associated. the school's Italian Culture A comedy act will be given woman ever to be elected to A noted lecturer on the Club will present "An by Ben Barsolona. The club county-wide office in Union subjects of wills and estates, Evening of Entertainment" dancers, accompanied by County, has announced that she has authored numerous ut B p.m. Wednesday, Mar. accordionist Josephine she will not seek re-election newspaper articles outlining 29. in the high school Sarica and the N.J. State to the office she has held the importance and pur- auditorium. Accordion Champions, will since 1963. poses of wills. The profits from this perform the Neopolitan One of the top Republican A former National and endeavor will be used to Tarantella and the vote-getters in county State Regent of the Catholic establish a scholarship Quadriglia. history, Miss Kanane was Daughters of America, Miss under the club's name. It Admission mail orders born in Kenilworth and is a Kanane has a distinguished will be awarded annually to will be honored if received life-long resident of Union record of church and the senior who demon- by Mar. 17. Tickets also may County, currently residing community service, in- Compiling thr final results of the communication survo strates outstanding be purchased at the in Union Township. cluding terms as director of :irr co-«'h;iir|K"rscms Mrs. Anthony I>'Aniiunzii» mid Mrs. achievement in the study of following locations: Main the American Red Cross; (ih-aril MrKrnxir of Ihe Wcstfleld area l,en> limply SUTEK ch«mk« Spit-Level, REALISTICALLY priced to *D EXPEDt- Athletic ahirta or Tapered boien (aay S-M-L-XL.. ifttm .Y, m* no*lM FRAGILE about • pax. neirfiborhood loaded wi* happy chiMwrL Thi» Fre* -.30-44....;.., » to: Fm mMtoiuly Hoi bcdroomi M tathi, Uife family loom • a DHWIM racnatkm combination of § garments) and sales W-40 UiM-).?f mm, Chan* caMaMa fat ft* cuMon UtdM*UtdM*. Central * conditiotiini *m ncuum chanm lyiteim. slipaad Jockey will mail you back $3. ratio *«* art* mil, Mi •» grid. k>tt of ckwl* and more! In WntfieU • A*!faj • your wnbnlli an* fly mto out oflfcc, anytime! For details look for Unit: $3.00 per family Jaekey* Braa. Underwear Heats; tfce oeemng of his oflfce far Internal Medicine at USE OUR 10 DAY OR S MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

377-3190 377- 1*3-1171 Office fioun by vpolntment -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. .UAKCII 0, 1D78 Pag* Vacation Fix Series' Subject To Advise "Moral Dilemmas" Topic at YM-YWHA Dr. Charles Fethe, modern devices enable n with n number of serious, Where to go on vacation Tuesday, Norma Wood, Outcome professor of philosophy of person to live when often he- moral questions that may and how to bring back the "Italy," B p.m.; Warren Kean College, will speak on she will never recover the affect all of us. best pictures will be the Kaeding, "Northern Of Court Cases moral dilemnas posed by ability to perceive and Reservations are needed subject of the "Week of California," B:45 p.m. medical science at R p.m. communicate. We are left because space is limited. Travel" to be presented by Wednesday, Joseph Union County Prosecutor John H. Stamler today in- Thursday, Mar. 16, at the the Weslfield Memorial Chizroarik, "Czechoslov- YM-YWHA of Greater Library and the Plainfield akia," 8 p.m.; Louis Ellis, stituted a program for notifying witnesses in a Westfield, 305 Elm St. Camera Club nightly at 8 "Bavaria," 8:45 p.m. 'When medicine was p.m. Monday through criminal matter of the Thursday. Richard outcome. more art than science, life Friday(Mar. 15, through 17) saving measures were soon in the Wateunk Room. Platoff, "North of "Many police officers said Superior," B p.m.; Stockton they would receive a sub-exhausted and there was Each program will Fisher,. "Big Ships," 8:45 little left to do but comfort feature two guest speakers poena to appear at a trial, p.m.' and then get a call that the the patient and pray," a from the camera club who spokesman said. "Today. will show color slides and Friday, Dr. Merton matter had been disposes of, answer questions about Griswold, "Trinidad and that their presence was not Balsbaugh in their favorite vacation Tobago," 8 p.m.; Allan needed. The officers were spots and the techniques of Trimmer, "Canadial miffed, and rightfully so, good picture taking. Rockies," 8:45 p.m. that they were not given the New Quaker Post The week's program Robert Winter is chair- courtesy of being notified what happened •- was the The Quaker Oats Com- schedule follows: man, of the series. Those pany recently announced Monday, Charles Preit- attending will find ad- defendant found guilty or not guilty, did he plead the appointment of Ronald ner, "Kashmir," B p.m.; ditional parking facilities in D. Balsbaugh of Westfield Sanibel Jean Roxbaugh, "A the parking lot of the First guilty, and what was the The UtslfleM High School Jnzz Knsrmblr will be featured at Ihr school ;il > p.i<. plea bargain," Stamler as grocery products sales Funny Thing Happened on Church of Christ Scientist, manager • Eastern Region. Sunday akin*: with thru- other jazz ensembles from Ihr W esllielri school system anil Ihr the Way to the Everglades," across from the library on said. GUMboro Stale Collet .lazt Knsemhle. "We realized the citizen Balsbaugh will headquarter 8:45 p.m. Broad St. in Woodbridge. Friends of Music for HoosevHI is sponsoring Ihr event; prorreds will K" tn Ihr victim or witness, who had cooperated with the police Balsbaugh joined ItnmrvHI Junior High School Music Department. Tickets :ire available sit Ihr Hiiiiil- Quaker's grocery products stand. Musk Staff. Quimbv Honk Store and Music Discount (enter in Garwoo.1. during the investigation, was entitled to the same foods division in Chicago as consideration. Effective marketing assistant in 1966. today. the 'Assistant He held positions of in- Prosecutor handling the creasing responsibility WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION case must insure such there until his transfer to formal notification takes Atlanta. Ga.. in 1972 as place," Stamler said. grocery products sales manager, Atlanta zone, his OUR LETTERS Artivities This Week most recent position. A native of Lafayette. Inc.. Balsbaugh received >IRE STONED. March 9 Thursday POTTEKY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 12:00 noon both his undergraduate (Elm St. Cafeteria] degree and MBA from FULL CUT STONED. ART FOR FUN 3il5 - 5:00 P.H. For Teens Indiana University. (Elm St. 3rd floor) Successful Audition • Cynlhlsi Kramer, rinhth grailr student al Kilisnn Junior High School is inn^ialnhilt'il In Hloomington. Every single Adler diamond initial of 14K white gold is studded BASKETBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.H. (Elm St. Gym) Th> U.S. and Franca art th* with fine full cut diamonds. With us, the chips are down. (Young Adults - over nineteen) Samuel Soprano, principal, following her sncussliil world'! largatt producer! of Balsbaugh and his wife. 1 Forenl.ne gold tfcg tig J Double icailoutS yello* 4 rtllnwmoia KitloimiJ FRANKLIN Volleyball, Dasketball, Roller Skating iiuilition lo perform uilh the Intermediate ('eiitml Neu applat. Karin, have three children. pendant fafjrj av*fdtfii« wiw gam t.ng mm l mmt $ 1 SO ring w>tA } tftngle imnn$t35 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. (4th, 5th I Cth Grades) naturalqusrtzwcnrfHS>*22B With 2 iniHaH(nGti*B»rit $270 5 v>"0* golttbrtctiet ^___ Jersey Cnmert Kuhd. Cynthia, tliiutfhler of Mr. ;iiul .Mrs. 2 I »NK gofd miUai on w.tn 2 iniudii $295 LIUCOLN Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.H. 14* IV wMc tolticham $130 (4th, 5th s 6th Grades) (iiirriiril Kramer nf Hazel Ave.. plays flute in the Sym- MCKINLEY Volleyball 3:00 -4:30 P.M. phonic Kiiml at Kriisoii, iinil also studies privately witli l Ttr llffir SUf (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) Mrs. llelene Krielilllil, nf Weslfield. l'c>l liming I mil (ins faryavr WASHINGTON Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Saturday rehearsals, the Central New Jersey (outer! (4th, 5th i 6th Grades) 0—rm* > WILSON Volleyball t Floor IIocl:ey 3:00 - 4:30 P.H. Hand »nd Symphony Orchestra, sponsored hy the Music Cth, 5th t 6th Gradea) Kduiutors of New Jersey, will |H>rform :i eimirrt in SENIOR HIGH Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.H. For Teens Weslfield on Mar. t!». ELM ST. Indoor Soccer 3:00 - 4:30 P.H. (Elm St. Gym) IOVCN FIFTY YEAWSOFIHTMIHTY (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) iiiip March 10 Friday Cracked Drum Head, Frozen CRAFTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th t Bth Grades) Taat (Elm St. 3rd floor) Fin*ttCMtl« GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Edison) Valves Fail to Daunt Band Haati Mikwt «» METAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. (Ediaon) Frozen trumpet valves Tuesday evening during the GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD a SPORTS NIGHT 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. lMwtWMMaN 23232M ColumbustSupervLsors-Joseph Salinard and trombone slides didn't fashion show sponsored bv LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALI. David Levine dampen the enthusiasm of the Edison PTA. Edisoni Supervisors-Ronald Barone the Edison Junior High , Raymond Bevere School Stage Band when it Elm St.: Supervisors-Maureen Brewster played for the commuters at Robert Brewster ELM ST. Basketball , 3:00 - 4l30 P.M. the railroad station Monday (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) morning to kick off the JEFFERSON Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. celebration of "Music In (4th, 5th t 6th Gradea) Our Schools Week." ! TAMAQUES Roller Skating 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. (2nd, 3rd t 4th Grades) ° Undaunted by below WASHINGTON Baaketball 3:00 - 4t30 P.H. freezing temperature, biting Great EuropeanTburs (4th, 5th t 6th Gradea) wind and snow covered ..pavement. 25 seventh. March 1J Monday TMIMiIMG 3il3 - 4l00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) : . •. MOOOWOMCING 3ll5 - SlOO P.M. (vl.H.E.) _ • eighth and ninth trade FLECTItONICS 3ll5 • SlOO P.M. (tf.ll.S.) MwdenU assembled at «:45 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10100 P.M. -. • 1 : Va.nv, directed by Theodore -'*• •-w.1->i*»"- - -• '—'•- •• -•*--•, .«. • GRANT- Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.H. "Schlosberg. instrumental (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) music education director at JEFrERSON Baaketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Edison. When the cold (4th, 5th » Cth Gradai) cracked the head on the ,SENIOR HIGH »a»katball 3)00 - it 10 P.M. (For Teena mare drum, Jon Myset, STARTER TENNIS - INDOOR 3ll5 - SlOO P.M. (Elm St. Gym - Ages 10 • 16) drummer, didn't miss a beat. March 14 ' Tu«»day POTTERY WORKSHOP 9)30 - 121 00 noon Braving the weather lo (Elm St. Cafeteria) encourage the students were ART FOR FUN 3:15 - 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th t 8th Grades (Elm St. 3rd floor) Mrs. Jean McDermott, HEN'S VOLLEYBALL. 7:30 - 10:00 P.M.(Elm St. Gym) director of music for the FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 7130 - 10100 P.M. Westfield public schools, (Elm St. 3rd floor) and numerous parents in- MCKINLEY Volleyball 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. cluding' Mrs. Beverly (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) ELM ST. Indoor Soccer 3iO0 - 4:30 P.H. (Elm ST. Gym) Chandler and Mrs. Joyce (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) McLean who provided hot ROOSEVELT Indoor Soccer 7:00 - 9:30 P.M. chocolate and cookies, and (7th, 8th fc 9th Grades) Mrs. Sylvia Kuntz, who March IS Wadneaday CRAFTS 3:15- 5:00 P.M. 6th, 7th i 8th Gradea arrived with clothes pins to (Elm St. 3rd floor) prevent the music sheets POTTERY WORKSHOP 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. Cafeteria) from blowing off the stands. SCULPTURE 7(30 - IOIOO P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) In preparation for the KOHEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. event, the students (Elm St. Gym) 11 DRAMA WORKSHOP SlOO - 10:00 P.M. responded to Schlosberg's (Elm St. Auditorium) invitation to a rehearsal day COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND 8:00 - 10100 P.M. Ediaon and pizza pie lunch ELM ST. Basketball 3:00 - 4:30 P.H. delivered by music parent, (4th, 5th t 6th Grades) Mrs. Wiener, during the WESTFIELD PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY (Camera Club) 7i30 - 10:00 P.M. (Elm St. 3rd floor) recent school vacation. The next performance by ALL PROGRAMS ARE FOR WXSTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY the Stage Band will be Lecture on Medicine ^ At Westfield YMHA American E»pre» Travel Service plan* and operates vacation* to suit your taste and budget. From medium price to deluxe. Dr. Charles Fethe of With of without an escoit. To one country or many. Huge variety. All great vacation value*. OUR LUNOCOH SKOALS Union, chairperson of Kean College's philosophy depart- INCLUDE EVERTTHNG FROM ment, will lecture on "Moral Scandinavia/Russia European Horizons 12-Country Carnival European Getaway Dilemmas in Medicine" at SOUP TO DEAN SPROUTS. the Westfield YMHA at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 16. Includes round-trip air from N.V- From Includes round-crip air from N.Y. on Include* round-trip air from N.V. on Include* tound-irip air from N.V. The.lecture is free and American Express. England, Holland, AIT France. "Europe in a nutshell"-a SAS. American Eipnn combinn on Air France. American EipteM* FROM OHLY $2^0. open to the public. eiclusiTe! France/lialy/Alp)/German)>' Belgium, Germany, Swiizcrb td. most popular American Express* tour, Norway, Sweden. Finland. U.S.S.H.. Ausrria, Italy, Monaco, France, more. visiting 9 countries. 1st claw hotels for Dcnrmrii. !« clan hofth fof 19 nights. Holland'England by doubledecher Join is for lunch/i* hove some motorcoach. Sighneting above, lounge Superior eourist hotels for 20 nighis. 15 night*, must meals, choice of enif ee jpeclolvL*«leriyohl Chicken. o«tmi|hi Balik vnmtt, moH meatf, j\ dinner. Sightseeing Hiiten per person, Oofd cruise, neon, laid pet ptnon, below! 1st clan hotels for It nights, Mose mtals, Eicon. Rates p'.r person, double cKCupancy. 15-day advance Scollops. And Rib-eye Sreoh. double oenpanqr. 15-day advance most meals. Hates pet person, double double occupancy. 15-day advance booking. Vc even hove a Vegetable boohing. occupancy. 15day advance booking. boohing. luncheon. And ttwy oil include o detectable bowl of our Joponei* onion wup, Alpine Europe Magninque Three Capitals Alpine and Rhine o heoptng wvtngof hwh veojBfobie}, fender beon ^1,358*1,779 Includes round-trip air from N.Y. From sprouts, wNte rice, our ACMSSCtUNTRV- Includes round-trip air from N.V. on IncMn raand-ntp air from N.V. on Inclvdei ramtd-ttip air ffuaa N.V. Enjoy Anterior! E»prt». Enjoy Anmtrtfam, secret Oriental fauces and Ait France. American Eapmr* eiconed Pan Am. American Eiptrw gin* you Alpine ipteathi of GcnnMy, Aunta, Rhine cniue. Alpine beauty of bpipinghorcupo? Deninano holiday in France, Monaco, Italy, london/Pam/ Amsterdam in a Freebnce* MARE Mt TfUN Italy, SwitierlMd. flam Amehcin Germany. Austria, Italy, Switinland. 1st cjpeen wo. Austria, Switietiand, Germany, vacation. In cbea of medium hotels for Eaptm. Svpenot lotria honk for 13 clan hotels for 12 nights, 3,ni|ht cruiae. fMTCAU. Holland, Belgium. England. 1st cfcw I) nigrm, Cotirinental breakfasts, Out when you lunch o? Oenthono, nifhn, mem meab, am, n'lhuctinj. escort, most meals. Rates per person, 1 hoceb fof 20 mints, meat meab. more. get-acqaaiated stghseeing. Rate* pet Ran* po ptnoa, do«Mt onapancy. double occupancy. 11-dsy advance *e give you more ihan jusi a greet B JOWKII Rate* pei person, double occupancy. person, double occupancy M-day $ d b boohing. lunch. Ife give you a greot snow U-cby advance booking. advance booking. From your sear around our tamed H •MULTrM.t hrbochi table you con worch your HI LISTHMSVmM chef in action -slicing dicing sizzling ondseoionmg your lunch to pertec- B •nwtJia »*»• Hon. So come on our. Our luncheon aa Itaftri *v>. Cor f Km Si. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 33 ELM ST, WESTFIELD 654-5535 MOMomVbmpfce. Short Hfe W/467-9350 fhoiw fof Wbrmorlon on group njncflons. DWilt THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1878- William J. Galligan valuable services, also free be made. Also available is a first-aid and CPR courses efforts by sending generous Pair Arrested For Burglary of charge. Transportation of loan service where for residents, charging only donations during the fund OBITUARIES William J. Galligan, invalids or convalescents wheelchairs, crutches, and for training materials drive being held this month. formerly of Westfield, died Lee Roy Rush, 23, of 447 St. Marks Ave. Thursday needed. the arrests of three can be arranged by calling walkers are made available Every resident is urged to Sunday at Porter Medical Downer St. and Edward The squad is hopeful that give what he can to insure Peter R. Kuhn Robert D. Center, Middlebury, Vt., Hernandez, 18, of Bronx, juveniles on drug charges the squad in advance so that to residents. During the N.Y., are being held in Friday, the setting of $50 the residents will continue to the maintenance of the Peter Rowland Kuhn, 49 after a long illness. proper arrangements may year the Squad sponsors show their support for itssquad's services. of 1 Mountainview Terr McManigal Sr. Mr. Galligan was a $10,000 bail each in Union bail for an Elizabeth man died suddenly Friday a Robert Dallas McManigal graduate of Holy Trinity County Jail following their charged Saturday with a Stone Harbor. He was theSr.. M, died Wednesday, High School and Cornell arrest Thursday on charges drug violation, the arrest of husband of Camilla Reid of breaking, entering and a Murray Hill man on a Mar. 1, at the Ward University. A resident of larceny charge, a break-in 1851 • Now In Our 128th Year* 1978 Kuhn, and father of Mark Homestead, Maplewood. Vermont for the last six larceny of a Folkstone Dr. Devlin Kuhn III, Lucy house. The arrests were and fire at Edison Junior after a brief illness. years, he worked for Copy High School and a larceny of Hopkins Kuhn and Emma Born in Logan. Ohio, in Statics Manufacturing Corp. made by Officers John Keating Kuhn. Mr. Kuhn of Miami Lakes, Fla. as a Kurilla and Robert Lowyns a C.B. antenna from a car on !8W, Mr. McManigal lived in cooperation with the Boynton Ave. Sunday. was the son of Mrs. George in Westfield for many years. financial consultant. He was You Own Mountainside Police H. Kuhn, Sr. of Pittsburgh He moved to Summit 11 a veteran of World War II The White Diamond on and the late Mr. Kuhn, and when he was a second Department. North Ave. was robbed of also is survived by twoyears ago and had been a $212 Tuesday. resident of the Ward lieutenant in the Air Force. Also in Union County Jail, brothers, Frank K. o! with bail set at $15,000 is Our Best Birmingham, Mich., and Homestead for a month. Mr. Galligan was a Mr. McManigal, a 1915 member of St. Mary's Dennis Smith, 20, of East George H. Jr. of Pittsburgh Orange, who was arrested Resistance Pa. graduate of Lafayette Church, Middlebury. Vt. College, retired in 1959 from He is survived by his wife, Feb. 28 a few blocks from a (Continued from page 1) Seller? Mr. Kuhn, a native o Westinghouse Electric Barbara of Cornwall, Vt.; Shadowlawn Dr. home he general affluence where a Pittsburgh, resided ii and his mother, Mrs. had robbed. Officer William International Co., after 43 Keleher is credited with the person of average means Westfield for the last 2 years of service. He was a William Galligan of West- can afford to buy or rent a years. He was a graduate of field; a son Peter of arrest after finding Smith vice president of sales, vice with jewelry of un- home. Unlike many parts of the United States Military president and director of Williamsville, N.Y.: two town, where residents come Academy at West Point, daughters, Mrs. William determined value in his Westinghouse Electric pockets. nnd go every few years, this Class of 1951. He served in International Co., vice Johnson of Beverly Farms, area boasts a large number the U.S. Air Force special Mass., and Miss Nancy of A juvenile was arrested weapons division. At thepresident and director of of long-time residents who several overseas sub- Boulder, Colo.: a grand- Friday charged with lar- are deeply attached to their time of his death Mr. Kuhn daughter; a brother, ceny of a pocketbook from a was executive recruiting sidiaries and had spent nine Hariford PJ. woman while homes, their quiet way of years in Japan as managing Lawrence of Tucson. Ariz.: ife. their neighborhood. principal with Arthur Young a sister Miss Marie Galligan she was walking near Elm It Co., New York. director of Westfield St. and Cowperthwaite PI. "We see no justification Electric Co. Japan. of Westfield: and several or the current proposal to Mr. Kuhn was a member nieces and nephews. Reported on the police Mr. McManigal was a blotter were a break-in on disrupt this area by per- of the Association ol member of the Central A Funeral Mass was held mitting garden apartments. Graduates of West Point Presbyterian Church and Tuesday at St. Mary's Vandalism Wanes Planners should never N.Y.; West Point Society of the Old Guard of Summit. Church Middlebury. fotget that they are not New York; finance chair- Echo Lake Country Club, an In lieu of flowers con- Only four reports of simply drawing lines on man, USMA Class 1951 associate life member of the tributions may be made to vandalism were reported to maps and dealing in ab- Endowment Fund, Wes Institute of Electrical and the Vermont Division of the police last week. A vandal stractions they are Point N.Y.; University Electronic Engineers, and a American Cancer Society. broke a window in a home in Club, New York; Westfield tampering with other former member of the the 1400 block of East Broad people's lives!" Town Republican Com University Club of New James Lambertsen St. Wednesday and a mittee; Echo Lake Country Fan wood's oldest native- resident in Die 1000 block of Club and the Westfield York, the Wall Street Club and the Sales Executive born resident, Janes Rahway Ave. reported daily Child Abuse Tennis Club. He served as a Lambertsen, 84, of 361 snowballing of his house. (Continued from pagel) lay lector at Our Lady of Club of New York. He was a holder of the Silver \V award Terrill Road, died Monday Police patrols reported House Story and her most Lourdes Church, Moun at home. taintide. for meritorious service to several windows broken at recent publication, Does Westinghouse. Mr. He was a supervisor for the Motor Vehicle inspection America Hate Its Children'.', This little book has been on A Funeral Mass was held McManigal served as a Mack Motors in Plainfield station on South Ave. Friday has already become one of our best seller list ever since we've at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our lieutenant in the U.S. Navy and Bridge water for 30and a Boulevard car owner the most authoritative been in business. It's not only a best Lady of Lourdes Church. during World War I. years before retiring in 1959. told police Saturday that a publications in the field. seller ... it's a best bet. It means that Interment followed at the Widower of Relna A veteran of World War I. tire had been slashed on his The program is sponsored you're already taking advantage of our high United States Military Thompson McManigal who he was a member of the car. by the social action com- interest rates and, even more important, saving Academy, West Point. died in 1973 after 51 years of Scotch Plains Baptist mittee and the Men's Club of money! If you don't already own our best seller, Memorial contributions marriage, he is survived by Church. Fire at Edison the Temple. The public is maybe it's time you did. may be made to the USMA a daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. He is survived by his wife Storage Room invited. There will be a Class 1951 Endowment Ward of Greenwich, Conn.; of 60 years, Theresa Lewis small donation which in- Fund, West Point, NY. i son, Robert Jr. of West- Lambertsen; two sons. Arson is suspected in a cludes the brunch. Nn. Hugh Carson ield; nine grandchildren Robert J. and Edward D.. fire which caused heavy and three great grand- bolh of Fanwood: three damage to ;i second-lloo'r Mrs. Mildred S. Carson of sisters, Mrs. Joanna C. Lunches children. storage room at the Edison (Continued from page () •JO Longfellow Ave. died Memorial services will be Stephens of Scotch Plains. Monday at Abbot Manor Junior High School early school. This is about one- held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mrs. Jennie Force of Sunday police said. Nursing Home, North the chapel of the Central Somerville and Mrs. Anne third of the total elementary PUInfieW Authorities say entry school enrollment, resbyterian Church in Day of Piscataway, and five apparently was gained Born in Monticello, N.Y., Summit. The Gray Funeral grandsons. at the high school cafeteria REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mrs. Carson lived in West- through a rear window. by ARA services which Mome, 318 East Broad St., is Funeral services will be Papers and books were set cheater before moving to n charge of arrangements. held at 11:30 a.m. today at provides food for the. town's Westfield four years ago. on fire in the storage room, three secondary school that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Daily he Scotch Plains Baptist fire officials said. Her husband, Hugh Carson, Mrs. Paul Fair Church. The Memorial cafeterias. They will be died in M62. Damage was confined to delivered daily to Mrs. Mary Alice Fair, 57, funeral Home, Plainfield, is the storage room. • Mrs. Canon is survived in charge of arrangements. elementary schools. , fey » daughter, Mrs. Mildredof Wilmette. Ill, died Brunch Tickets Parents are hitng asked Bonow of Westfield; two Monday of multiple Bulus Allen sclerosis. to plan ahead Jand return grandchildren, Mrs. Bar- Bulus Allen, 92, of 129 A limited number of school lunch envelopes to YEAR bara Wood of Colchester, Born In Berwyn, 111., Mrs. Hamilton St. died Tues- tickets are still available for elementary schools on = 5.47 % Vt., and MM. Katherine Fair was a former resident day, Feb. 28, at Muhlenberg the annual Champagne •Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit fora Year of Westfield and had moved Wednesdays for purchase of GogUaof Mt. Laurel, and a Hospital. Brunch of the Westfield lunch or milk the following Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily-Paid Monthly. graat grandson. to Wilmette If) years ago. She was a member of PEO Born in Crawfordville, Women's Republican Club week. Provided a balance of $5.00 ot more is left in the account until the end of the monthly period. Interment was in Wood- Ga. he had lived in Westfield to be held at 11:30 a.m., In September. ap- lawn Cemetery, New York. and of the Trinity Church of the North Shore in Wilmette. for 30 years. March 14 at the Moun- proximately 1,000 Mr. Allen retired from tainside Inn. They may be elementary students Nn. Robert A.Kubli Surviving are her Koppers Company in obtained through Mrs. Mark planned to have lunch in FOI Df POSITORS husband. Paul E.; five Garwood as a custodian in Mount, 105 Dickson Dr. Memorial services for children, Paul Jr. of Kent, HOME Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) N. 1951. He was self-employed Mrs. Walter C. Brand- KuMi, 55, of 2M2 Crest Lane, Ohio, and Carolyn, Peter, as a landscape gardener for sman is chairing the party. Rescue Squad Mary Beth and Pamela Ann, FREE PERSONAL Scotch Plains, will be held at all at home; her mother, 10 years. He was a member It will feature spring and (Continued from p«e* 1) > p.m. today at the Moun- Mrs. Mary Coen of Ren- of the Greenwood Baptist I summer fashions from the aid. M0RT6A6E tainside Community ssaelaer, Ind.; and a sister, Church, Barnett, Ga. ladies department at John Aside from emergency Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Carolyn Voss of Coon Surviving are a son,Franks. aid, the squad offers other CHECKING Rev. Elmer A. Tatcott of- Rapids, Minn. Harvey of Buffalo, N.Y.. ficiating. two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Funeral services are LOANS Mrs. Kubli died at home Hilt of Westfield and Mrs. NO Minimum Balance Monday after a lingering being held at 11 a.m. today Elanor Watson with whom at the Trinity Church of the Low Rates Available North Shore. Interment will he lived: seven grandchil- WANTED in Newark, Mrs. be private. Memorial dren and 11 great grandchil- NO Service Charge Harmonia Savings Bank hat been KubU had Uved in Scotch contributions may be made dren. assisting New Jersey residents < in Plains for a number of years to the Chicago chapter of the Services were held ... and Your Checks attaining Home Ownership for over aad had been employed in Multiple Sclerosis National Saturday at the Plinton 127 years. i the Bell Labs office at Society, 53 West Jackson Funeral Home. Murray Hill. Blvd., Chicago. Are Absolutely FREE Mn. Kubli was a member N.V. Stock Exchange, YS> INTCUCSTIDT aad elder of the Mountain- To Canvass Mew Executive to Talk * • • side Community Presby- •JJ* Dr«p in * colt lh» Dr. William C. Freund. . •* Noniwi Onra Mrian Church, past Kindergarteners ShMffaf tiMou Hormatiia •ffk« senior vice president and Otm Cmpn County FREE BANKING BY MAIL •lifcut of its Woman's Elementary school ai--* >•*•! fta chief economist of the New niri|i rwtaj ffjaj y«w far full particular* Association, assisted in iUprincipals and kindergarten York Stock Exchange, and day nursery and had taught roundup chairpersons from Dr. Peter J. Bearse, adult Bible classes and each of the parent-teacher associate director of the DIRTY CARPETS cfcarch school. groups will meet at 9:30 Center for New Jersey TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS Surviving are her a.m. on Tuesday in theAffairs, will speak on "The TO CUAN mt niorafioiML ••BBanQ, Koocn A., twoschool administration New Jersey Economy" in STEAM CUTUfBtO WAY with IntatMt CraaHfd •ne) Campawnded Qv«ff arty children, Robert Alfred and building. Kean College's Downs Hall, Mtas Usa C , at home; her Plans wili be made for the March 29 at 8:00 P.M. The With litttt or no inconvtnitnc* to you. THE GRCCO POSSt A Mrs. EHubeth W. OF PROFESSIONALS movn all your furniture Mfera A ' • A annual neighborhood lecture is free and open to cleaning and replace) it on foil t«bi eaactly wtwrt it am. Vour VIA! WAt of Ft. Uuder canvass to help determine the public. home remain* the same with the exception of your immatwl- 7% riAi tfa.; and a brother, aMly cleaned carpets! how many students will be Among other topic*, Dr. - TMM ACCOUNTS Wintam CwUs of Santa Ana, enrolled in the town's eight vm ACCOUNTS Freund. who is also Remember! Only the cleaning wand and hoie com* into your OMYIAIS efSVIAM aft TIM CaW elementary schools in home! Minimum Deposit 11,000. eMTIAM economic adviser to Minimum Deposit $500 Minimum Deposit WOO. arrangements September, i»7l. Governor Brendan Byrne, Minimum D«p4sit 1500 the direction of Doris Peterson, principal and Dr. Bearse are expected Federal law and leiulation ptoliiMt the payment of time depoiit prior to maturity unku Ihree month* of tIM the Burroughs ft Kohr of Lincoln School, is in to discuss the New Jersey REWARD!! ' inteieit theteon l» forfeited and imeieit on the amount withdrawn if reduced to IN re|nltr pji*oo* rat*, i, l Home, 309 charge of kindergarten income tax and its effect on Are., Summit. roundup this year. the New Jersey economy. 15% OFF ITEAMftMY On All 10% OFF fUMriUM

Untn for our M.«MV,Jft, DAVID B.CftAMtl rite- ormc t.MLLfAM MMSltr IS*.,Fn*M.0nr,Jr.l tSMMJ SATURDAY BANKING of Firj s OPfM '/WM watN IJP -THE WESmCLD ISJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH t, 197S Patte 3 To Offer Series For Seniors To Celebrate Holocaust The Israeli Com- obligation to make them "Where Can . Senior The course is designed to memorative Committee, understand - }o make them Citizens Turn," an in- help professionals in social comprised of the YM-YWHA remember," formation and referral service agencies and all of Greater Westfield, the As part of the program to course' sponsored by the hah those who work with senior Plainfield Jewish Com- commemorate the 30th Union County Division on citizens keep abreast of munity Center, and the Anniversary of Israeli Aging' in cooperation with changes in legislation, Eastern Union County Y, in Independence and the Union College and the benefits and services for the conjunction with the Jewish Holocaust a display of Senior Citizens Council of aged. Federation of Central New paintings and pictures, as Union;County, will be of- "We want to make sure Jersey, have announced a well as a booklet of poems, fered at Union College. that when our senior citizens special program to com- essays, and short stories Cranford, beginning Mar. turn for help, they receive memorate the 30th an- that pertain to either one or 31, County Manager George the most up-to-date in- niversary of Israeli both of these events, is J. Albanese announced formation available," said Independence and the planned. recently. Albanese. "This program, Holocaust.. Children and teen-agers which we have offered for are asked to submit entries The eight-week course to the past four years, is just "Judaism is a religion to the YM-YWHA of Greater be held on Fridays, from 2 to one of the ways through that stresses remembrance Westfield, 306 Elm St. by A Westfield Health Fair sponsored bv Ihe ttestfield- 4 p.m., will cover topics of which we try to serve our - zakhor," according to the Mar. 31. MounlainslrtV c hapter of the American lied Cross and Ihe particular importance to the senior citizens in Union committee. "The Holocaust Pictures should be of the MeslNeM Knarri M Health will bo held at the First Baptist elderly. Among the subjects County and make their is an event so mythic in Holocaust or Israeli < hurch Apr. 12. Shown formulating plans are .Miss Susan to be discussed by a series of needs one of our prime proportion that it will be Independence. They will be llufsmith. Mrs. Carol Natalinr. Mrs. Stephen Finkl*. experts are the problems concerns." many generations before we displayed at the Y the day of Joseph Moltley and .Mrs. Krtward Love. faced by senior citizens Persons interested in can assimilate and merge it the UJA Walk-A-Thon, regarding income, nursing attending may call the with our Jewish con- Sunday, Apr. 30. The poems, homes and home health Division on Aging, or may sciousness. The danger will essays and short stories that Promotions at Capital Savings care,' food and nutrition and write directly to Union be, of course, that those pertain to the Holocaust or the availability of volunteer College, Department of younger Jews who have no Israeli Independence will be At the recent annual A number of promotions services and public Community Services, direct or indirect line to the published in a com- meeting of Capital Savings and new appointments also assistance programs. Cranford. event, will not allow memorative book to be and Loan Association, with occurred at the meeting: themselves to be touched by distributed the day of the offices in Cranford, Fan- Charlotte Shann promoted Library Activities it. We must have an walk. wood, Orange and Linden- to senior vice president and Roselle, Charles J. Pfost treasurer, Marshall The Library will be closed 16, B p.m., members of the and George A. Ferretti were Lawrence promoted to vice on Good Friday, Mar. 24 and public are invited to attend, Four Seasons Program Sunday re-elected to the institution's president and Susan. Boehm will re-open at 9 a.m. on Hopkins Room. Upon returning to the promoted to secretary. Saturday, Mar. 25. The third Family Sunday Board of Directors for a program sponsored by Four lodge from the hike, three-year term. Pfost also Nancy Miner, F. Kenneth Movie matinee: Today, Children's Department: everyone will gather for a Gould and Randolph Kllmek "Mosaic", Wateunk Room, Mar. 9 through Mar. 18, Seasons Outdoor Center will serves as president and be held at the Outdoor pot-luck'supper around the chief executive officer and all promoted to assistant "Nanoak of the North," "Pre-School Story Hour fireplace. Beverages, vice presidents. Gail Hollien Robert Flaherty's classic Registration", three year Center located in Lebanon Ferretti as executive vice Township, from 1:30-5:30 utensils, cups and plates will president. and Leatrice F. Plum were documentary of the Eskimo olds will meet Mondays, be supplied by Four Seasons appointed assistant hunter and his struggle for Mar. 20 through May 8, 10- p.m. Sunday. The program for the day will be "A Winter for the supper. It is Samuel S. Eisenberg, treasurers and Harriet V.A. survival, free for all seniors 10:20 or 1:30-l :S0, four year necessary to secure a Rogers and Joanne' T. olds will meet Wednesdays, Walk in the Woods" with a Donald S. Freeman and citizens, and other movie reservation by Saturday George S. Sauer were Buckshaw assistant lovers. Mar. 22 through May 10,10- pot luck supper to follow. Doug Moody, a naturalist indicating whether you are named directors emeritus secretaries. Travel Week - 1378: Mar. 10:30 or 2-2:30; Saturday, bringing a main course, Mar. 18, 10-10:40 a.m. and interpretive specialist 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 8 p.m. with the Hunterdon County salad or dessert. Wateunk Room, Five nights Picture Book Films (ages 3- 9), Wateunk Room, "Little Park System, will provide Further information and of travel talks illustrated by leadership for the winter color slides presented by Toot; Lion on the loose; directions to Four Seasons Mischief; Leon on walk. He will give a are available at the West- members of the Plainfield presentation in the lodge on Camera Club. Two' Vacation," no passes field YMCA or the Outdoor necessary; Thursday, Mar. the kinds of flora and fauna Center. presentations each evening found in Hunterdon County with time for questions and 23 10:30-11 a.m., filmstrips for pre-schoolers, Hopkins during winter months. Although the Westfield answers on travel and-or Following that he will lead a picture-taking technique. Room, "A tree is nice; A YMCA owns and operates hike through Four Seasons' Four Seasons, membership Library Board of hole is to dig; The circus baby," no passes necessary. to observe winter in the Y is not necessary to Trustees: Thursday. Mar. iife participate in this program. Dimond to Head Orthodontists Edwin Sved, D.D.S. of Shadowlawn Dr. who has Highland Park, will be served as a member of the honored at the annual NJAO board of directors ror meeting of the New Jersey several years. Association of Orthodontists Born in Newark, Dr. at the Ramada Inn Mar. IS. Dimond has published The award, recognizing numerous articles on or- the outstanding service of thodontics and was a Dr. Sv«d, M77-1B NJAO founding contributing editor of the Journal, ot Clinical ol an afnda of bwalaooi Orthodontic*. .-;;'- •':-^ activity, aeminan and • • A former World War II J *-*J luncheon for over JOP or- , Army jn»)or, Dr. Dimond thodontists and (Mr stiffs helped develop pre-formed from around the state. arches in orthodontics, an Vacation Kehearsal - Student* of the Kriison Junior High Or. Sved, who will preside important advance within School Made Hand attended n *ix hour rehearsal during over the meeting, also will the field. (he recent school racalion in preparation ror perUtwminn announce the recipient of Dr. Sved and Dr. Dimond iluring "Music In (hir Schools Week" and Ihe I'TA fashion show. Pictured arc (standing) Neat Hlmiti. attitudes the association's special are past presidents of the recognition award and, Middlesex County Dental Karrn Taylor, Lisa (iullaonra itnd.fared Shapiro. Srttt* later, will install U78-79 Society and have served arc Sally Sleuleriiian, Kraif Wiener ami Hriin Hermlrin. officers. actively on the board of \lsii trumpeters Hubert .laikmin. Tom Pierre, Tom The slate of officers is trustees of the New Jersey Herd, anil Ted Killer. Missing from the photon are Anita Vulji, Ihivlil Itinii, Nge Huff, C'hrln Mallnn. James in career headed by incoming Dental Society. They are president Dr. Howard also members of the rjiyelharl-saxophonc section; Alan Chandler, .Michael Dimond, D.D.S. of 684 American Association of V.ne/ia, HIIRO McLean, Paul Roduw-Trombonei: Jon Mysel, Clcii itiithniaii-druins: William Cirnss- (>•*•» «*•? Alter completing a reaaiaK Mil on Orthodontists and various other associations. cleiirtc guitar; Sean Murphy-HcclrU'has* guitar: nnd "Hto*rapkies«l Fammi Prep le"; the (Undents iif Harriet Peter Lega-piano. dressing l>Mer'« North Krao> claift at Tamaqnm School en- Dr. Dimond and wife, tertained Uteir peer* »y dressing up a» aomr of Ineir Phyllis, are parents of The firat stamp* served ai evidence that postage chargea favsritp perieaalMIe*. Pictured above, lop row left l<> Patricia Shainess, and had been prepaid and thus the receiver was exempted rigkl are Khtten SriimMN. Sharon .lownfcm, llokyn Howard P. Jr., who from further charge. That's why the word philately, stamp IMtowiv, nrmry4-9* -941* 7-14 $47, (b) TrencA softness and simplicity in starring CMf in light o/tfe 4-6M $39,7-14 $43. rolts. S«j« our collection erf spring By London fog ladivi$k>n ol FMMon ftrft). Inc.) drosses that take you from a fwM day of work through dinner into on evening on >no town, new orvwet tinny blowsoned, yoked, tiered, ptooteo or gently gathered, perfectly attwfied to i AjMak^k. 4A^t4pk^B^Lat ^B^B •^•kABJ^M^A ^Bh^Bk^^Bl^B^^ ii^^^B^^BBA^BKlM me noevs or nuutiy s coftw wwnon. 9nowr» noro, me oosy ttfrinmf orvis ARTHUR STEVENS* A •ROOKKf AlFONB COMPANY with waist inset in white or peach /7' U •. ferwtf tf. •wwMaM *frM ptrMrif - i' • polyester, 1-1*, 34.00. •fitwr • *m to fctt Ml. *Miir«. IM •***#* a«MM THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1«8- Americans here on earth. + Special clothing worn By Al Smith programs for senior THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs The aerospace harvest is by athletes, "stay-dry" citizens. LETTERS TO so bountiful that it would bicycle seats, ski boots with + Police have access to n AUIUATI MIMHk take a thick catalog to list built-in heating elements, new super-powerful all the benefits. improved shin guards for NATIOMAt NIWWAHl ASSOCIATION THE EDITOR flashlight incorporating Consider some of the soccer players, and tougher, technology developed for highlights: lighter helmets for Little the Apollo program. SKOO4 CUM poau«< paid .1 Wtatfield. N.J. Cardiac pacemakers can rubUird Tfcuadtr »» Wntttdd. New Jtrwy, br Uw WntRtM Al! letters to the editor Leaguers all stem from Additionally, more powerful LwJtt Mating and Publiihtng Company. An Independent Newrvp&pw. must bear a signature, a now be fitted with - a space-oriented NASA energy-saving light systems OtBdi Piper far Ik* Town of Wnifltla «nd Borouift ol miniaturized battery MouaulscMt. street address and a research. have been marketed Subscription: $8.00 pet y«r In idvtnce. telephone number so capable of being recharged throughout the nation based EaUbltifctd 1890 through the skin without + Metal corrosion ex- Office: M Bm Street, WotdtM. N.J. 0T09O authors may be checked. If on NASA technology. T«L 233-440? — 232-4401 contributors are not able to pain, eliminating the perienced in New Jersey + Firefighters can now Mimbei recurring need for surgery and other coastal states Quality Wcekliei of New J«n«y be reached at local phone use light-weight breathing New Jersey Pra» Association numbers during Leader to replant a new battery. because of salt water spray apparatus developed for WALTK* i. LEE rubltafaa The device is based on can now be overcome OAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours. the NASA operations. The packs FLORENCE B.SAMUELSON AdtW M writer'ssignature may be NASA technology developed through the application of a reduce hazards for notarized. for satellite power systems. special protective coating firefighters. developed by NASA for THURSDAY, MARCH 9, ISIS Letters must be written + Space biotelemetry - Moving into an era of physiological signals sent by space flights. It is being space shuttles, expanded only on one side of paper used to protect bridges, and typewritten. radio waves - is being life sciences, satellite applied to diagnose ships.- railroad tracks and communications and en- Girl Scout Service Day All letters must be in the can 'also be used for Leader" office by Friday spasticity in children vironmental monotoring. crippied by cerebral residential purposes. Girl Scouts throughout New Jersey have set aside if they are to appear in the NASA is now also providing following issue. palsy.The technology helps + The electric car is a steady flow of major Saturday to give service (o their community. This MANKSTto determine corrective staging a come-back largely statewide "Saturday of Service" is sponsored by the 13 benefits here on earth. It D.DUS4M. BOMOCeiN. VT. surgery or other remedial because of the battery makes pursuit of (he Oirl Scout councils in New Jersey. The day of service will measures that may be technology developed for be a Girl Scout birthday present to the stale to com- OXK MAN'S OPINION challenge of space even needed. space satellites. more worthwhile. memorate Girl Scout Week and the fi6th anniversary of Editor. Leader: demand for Westfield Girl Scouting on Mar. 12. + Several aerospace + Food preparation and Wrestling has been very housing increased. Congressman technologies were combined "Saturday of Service has inspired troops in Westfield successful in Westfield. It Long term success in a packaging expertise that The first report on oc- to plan a town-wide food collection. The Girl Scouts arc MATT RINALDO to develop a revolutionary NASA acquired in the cupational health hazards draws crowds second only to particular sport can only be cataract surgery tool, going to donate all can goods to local Fish organization. football. Since it became a attributed to the head coach operation of manned space was "On the Influence of The girls chose this project to show their concern for reducing the risk of eye projects is being applied to Trades Professions and varsity sport in 1939 our high of that sport. Outstanding infection. others and their involvement in the community. Girl coaches are rare and should improving the nutritional Occupations in the United school record is 2H-34-9 and + Using compact Scouts can make a difference in Weslfield." we have had eleven state be prized. Westfield has safeguards for elderly States in the Production of If each (>irl Scout in New Jersey gives just one hour to been blessed with many equipment based on NASA Americans. It is being used • Diseases" by B.W. champions. Our wresting technology, blind persons her community on March II. there will L* 109.900 hours of little league program has outstanding coaches, as the - together with NASA-style McCready in 1837, ac- sen-ice taking place. Lucky New Jersey! records show: Walt can now read almost heat resisting delivery cording to the U.S. introduced over a thousand anything in print, and not boys to this fine sport. As it Clarkson (Track), Gary America's investment in conservation. food packs - in many of the Department of Labor's Kehler (Football. Wrestling just braille. Another device "Meals on Wheels" "Labor Firsts in America." is with all successful aerospace is paying rich production and water allows blind persons to tell Income Tax Yield programs, they attract & Golf), Carol Donner dividends in the form of conservation - and in (Girts Softball & Field the demonination of paper attention and people wish to technological spinoffs thousands of other ways not money. be a part of them. If you Hockey) Chuck Gantner and touching on almost every normally associated with Complicates State Finance Perry Coultas (Swimmingi + A transducer originally were moving into Union facet of our lives. space exploration. used by NASA to measure County and had a young Kathy Lucky (Girls Tennis) Down-to-earth benefits At my request, a package New Jersey's first statewide income tax was enacted and many more. air pressure has been LEGB MHSDN W000 VV1LKER in 1976 to provide funds to comply with the Supreme athletic son interested in are being experienced in of materials showing the adapted for use as an im- »,i ,| II i> ( I U A t | [i wrestling, where would you How do you show you Court's order for the State to finance a "thorough & ef- brain surgery and cancer spinoff benefits of U.S. plant to aid brain surgery. Members New York Stoc* Eachange. Inc. ficient" education system, to effect some tax relief for move? Westfield or Sum- appreciate a coach? How do treatment, home design and spending on aerospace has mit? Our school system, you show you appreciate the + Spacecraft waste local property taxpayers in many municipalities, and kitchen gadgets, pollution been compiled by. NASA. It management and en- improve the State's competitive business climate by which has been one of the extra time and effort it control and waste disposal, provides an impressive 203 Elm Str«e>t, Wa»tft«ld better ones in terms of takes to achieve outstanding vironmental control repeal of several business taxes, reports the New Jersey fire prevention and record and shows the technology has produced Taxpayers Association. academic achievement (15 success? In wrestling we protection for firefighters. weakness of recurring merit scholarship finalists showed our appreciation by compact waste treatment 232-26*6 With the reform program fully effective for the first I weather forecasting and claims that money spent on units now in use in some lime in this State fiscal year ending June 30, 1978. (and in 1977). has received a laying off a very promising storm tracking, tran- space exploration could be Optn Thursday Emnin*, 71 P.M. great deal of press for assistant coach two years residential complexes and for municipalities and counties during the January to sportation and energy better used helping aboard ships. December 1977 calendar year), some of the optimism West field's outstanding ago. We are showing it this over the program's accomplishments has diminished. athletic teams. People have year by eliminating an First fiscal year (1977i yield of the dedicated gross in- wanted to move to town and assistant coach's job. In the come tax was $656.1 million, nearly $67 million under raise their families here. 1978-79 season both our estimates. Accordingly, the balance In the Property Tax Real estate values have present JV Coach (whose Relief Fund carried over to Fiscal 1978 was also below continued to soar as the ! teams have been undefeated the amount projected, even though program spending for two years) and our was not in effect for the full 1976 tax year. The reduced MUSIC Concert assistant wrestling coach carry-over balance combined with S3J million less tax i will be gone. State "Caps" higher yield than originally anticipated for Fiscal 1978 brought Saturday, Apr. 1 and declining enrollment about the administration's decision to change the are the reasonsgiven for our homestead rebate taw from two payments - Apr. I and M. U.S. IC. Inc. i Mid- apparent lack of ap- Oct. I, to one payment - July 1. Resulting shift of ap- dlesex, Union. Somerset in preciation. Perhaps it is 1,1 I proximately $130 million of homestead rebate funds Concert) will present their time to consider if we wish savings rates from Fiscal 1978 to Fiscal 1979 will prevent the fund from second concert of the season to discourage or encourage ending in a deficit condition in this fiscal year. on Saturday Apr. t. at 8 p.m. outstanding achievement. The annual income tax deficit, the result of income tax in the sanctuary of Crescent Rather than throw up our collections being less than the amount scheduled to be Avenue Presbyterian hands and point the ac- paid out of the fund, is expected to continue through Church located at the comer cusing finger at Trenton Fiscal 1979 and possibly Fiscal 1980. Partial cost of of Watchung and 7th. St., and-or modern birth control, Lincoln Federal programs originally intended to be financed from the Plainlield. The concert will perhaps we should start to consist of three Bach can- think of ways we can ac- P.T.R. Fund hat been shitted to the General State Fund ... VIO-,I;..»:. 1;. in the Governor's proposed budget for Fiscal 1979. The tatas both secular and complish what a free society estimated $850 million yield from the income tax in the sacred. Tickets for the is supposed to offer: the next fiscal year, to which is addled about S126 million of concert may be obtained by freedom to award those who anticipated carry-over balances from Fiscal 1978. will mail by writing M.U.S.I.C. are successful. finance 150 million of per capita revenue sharing to Inc., P.O. Box 3W. Plain- J.L. Miller municipalities, tx million of State Financing of the full field, 07061. 422 Washington St. cost of veterans' and senior citizens' property tax deductions and exemptions, $561.4 million of increased State.school aid attributable to the Public School Education Act of 1975, $278 million of direct payment of homestead rebates to homeowners, and $6.3 million for League Lines tax administration. The estimated income tax revenue is insufficient for the P.T.R. Fund to finance an additional BY THE WESTFIELD AREA $17 million State school aid or any amount to jreplace LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 6 Year Savings Certificate • Minimum $1,000 • Compounded Oaily repealed business taxes. This financing will come from Limited Issue the Genral State Fund. Many people know about our organizational opinion: Until the rate of income tax growth reaches the rate of the League of Women 7 times we put into motion expansion of aid programs from the P.T.R. Fund, policy Voters in general, but they League's nationwide net- is for the General Treasury to make up the difference. always ask. "What do you work designed to stimulate 4 Years With the spending rate from the Genral State Fund now really do?" While we have an outpouring of member •lightly higher than the rate of revenue growth, budget some visibility locally, our Minimum $1,000 opinion aimed at par- A YEAR Compounded Continuously forecasters are suggesting the passible need for tax rate national organizational ticularly urgent legislation: 750 changes in Fiscal 1980. image, especially with and we recommended in- regard to our actual ac- dividual member action on Merchants Give Funds to Music tivities, is sometimes a little 62 items. 1 faint. The Presidential 2 /tto4Years Jean McDermott, director students providing music Debates brought one of our The targets of all these efforts were many: direct Minimum $1,000 of music for the Westfield for shoppers during the functions into the spotlight- A YEAR Compounded Continuously public schools, announced December holiday season. we are always, at every election of the President; the better jobs and income 675 & week - Music In Our "On behalf of the 21 level of government, doing Schools Week - the receipt of members of the Westfield our best to provide the voter legislation; a busing bill: a $100 gift to the music Association of Merchants, 1 with useful nonpartisan food stamps; foreign aid; department from the would like to thank you, the information about the issues U.N. activities, the Clean 1 to Vlt Years Wettfield Association of music instructors and the facing all of us. But what do Water Act .theClean Air Act; Minimum $1,000 a bottle bill; housing sub- Merchants. students for your we do in the off years? The A YEAR Compounded Continuously "The gift reflects both the cooperation and con- nation's front pages are not sidies; and more. In 197« we &SO gratitude and the interest of tribution toward a festive usually reserved for can move on to other issues, the Weatfield Association of holiday atmosphere in reporting League activities. because several of these Merchants in a viable centertown. Each of the us give you a brief concerns have been acted upon (and many resolved to cultural program for our groups: the Choraleers, the annual report of our efforts MOULAN MVNMS ACCOUNTS public school students," Brass Ensemble and the in Washington: last year we our satisfaction). Other MM Sonya Oppenheimer of Jolly Pipers, was indeed gave formal testimony at items on this list will occupy our Washington office for Of DAY OF DEPOSIT TO ttsWAM. superior. You have every legislative and agency /U The gift was a direct reason to be proud of your hearings 11 times: we some time to come. And, DAY OF WITHDRAWAL result of imiaic teachers and music department," Mrs. submitted » statements of simply, that b what we do: A YEAR Compounded Continuou-h/' Oppenheimer said in a letter our position and reasoning study, decide, and then take "Bajour" Directors to Mrs. McDermott. on iasues being considered action -through the The Scetch Plains Players "We plan to use this gift before Congressional Washington office, the Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals MMMee Norman Krieburg toward the purchase of committees; we wrote 73 Treoten office, at the county on certificate accounts provided me rate of interest as Under of their nest musical instruments which letters lo inform the level, at the local level-as "Baiour ' Musical on the amounts withdrawn is reduced are greatly needed." Mrs Congress, the President, an argaittution and as in- to the regular savings account rate will be by Gloria McDermott said and eiecutive agencies ef divMuals. Vaytewitz ef Westfield and and fO days interest is forfeited. thefiegraehj by Bill Inglis, ataeefWcatfieid. We reserve tt>e right to withdraw mis offer "•aieari " will be m whole or in part at any time without notice. puimUi March 31, April 1, 7,M#_awj ti to The Fan- weev PYeehjrterieii Church.

f Coffee ^BS ^B^ai^ft ^^BSS^aVB siB^B^^SkL ^BS\^SS\^BwB^S^BI^SS* ^•m^BS^^B^Ktt^ai^SMk aKB^k^SSk ^H^el^S^^B&^A mtOUnOwt&wOfltWf. •.flwSfwMaTlTMMMsT ilV 0HKVI % Jr CIMWSwMv A 0ro rHE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH », 1»7B New Juniors' Shop Students Honor Abe Lincoln Communion Comedy Classic To Benefit AFS Lincoln School students Breakfast At in Winterthur, Switzerland participated in an assembly The classic Marx To Open Saturday Lourdes Sunday Brothers comedy "Animal with the family of Dr. and on February 17, in Crackers" will be shown on Mrs. Ernst Stiefel. recognition of the schools' A new place with a A father-son-daughter Sunday as this year's major The film, made by familiar face will be recent acquisition of an fund raiser for the Westfield Paramount in 1930, features Abraham Lincoln Get- Communion Breakfast welcoming shoppers sponsored by the combined American Field Service all four Marx Brothers- Saturday at the grand tysburg Address Plaque. program. Grqucho, Harpo, Chico and The plaque, formerly organizations of the Holy opening of Westfield's Name Society of Our Lady AFS each year brings Zeppo. The scene is set in a newest clothing establish- displayed in Elm Street teenagers from foreign mansion where there has School, will hopefully be of Lourdes Church, ment, Warren's Place, a Mountainside, the V.F.W. countries to live and study been a robbery. The single ladies junior specialty shop, accessible to more students here while local students showing will be at 3 p.m. at at Lincoln, appropriately and Knights of Columbus at 253 E. Broad St., opposite will be held on Sunday in the go to study in foreign lands. the Westfield Cinema, 138 the Rialto Theater. honoring the namesake of Currently Wynde Mason, Central Ave. Tickets will be the school. auditorium of Our Lady of Warren Cohen, owner of Lourdes Church following from South Africa is living available at the box office or Amy Shuhitz, Stef'an Dolling, and Jennifer Marotta (left Warren's Place, announced The assembly opened with the 9:15 a.m. Mass in the in Westfield with Mr. and from Clayton Pritchett, to right) use paper puppets for improvisations that the store will carry a the flag salute led by Ellen church. Mrs. Robert E. Ellsworth chapter president, Mrs. illustrating concepts studied in social science Third complete line of junior Pluta and Jay Zoufaly, Guest speaker will be and their daughter Judy, Beverly Geddis, student graders in Miss Stein's McKinley School class have heen fashions, sizes 3 to 13. "We followed by the singing of John Uhrin, president of the while Lee Taylor, daughter club advisor, Molly Schen, working on creative dramatic technique In conjunction expect to cater to the varied "America". Kindergart- of Mr. and Mrs. John H. student club president, or with language arts program. The children will continue Union County Federation of from any AFS member. tastes in today's modern eners, and first and second Holy Name Societies. The Taylor is spending the year to develop their skill in puppetry and plan to present a iind fashion-conscious graders «ng "Abraham program to other McKinley students. The dialogue will Thomas Lalor is diown Holy Name Society of Our women, from the high Lincoln," followed by fifth Lady of Lourdes Church. br created by thr children, then formalinM for school student to the career and sixth graders singing standing before the Get- Early Education Topic Saturday presentation. Its them? will he "outdoor safety." "Abraham, Martin and tyburg Address Plaqur in John J. Suski, president, girl," he said. will represent the Holy Kenyon Chapter, the local of age will be conducted by John," accompanied by the main hall of Lincoln organization of the New Cathy Alexander, program Cohen, former manager of School. Name Society, Joseph Arthur Stevens, hopes to Miss Bette Tuthill, sixth Jersey Association for the consultant for the NJ State Hart Named to Dental Assn. grade teacher, on guitar. Maxur, the V. F. W. and greet many of his former Warren Cohen Eugene Skrynas the Knights Education of Young Dept. of Education; Tarcilla Michael Hart, a second representative who serves Lincolns' Gettysburg for three years, and, as customers from the Barry, art director for a Nine students from Mrs. of Columbus. Children, is sponsoring its Sutterly of Myschool, a year student at the children's apparel store Doris Peregos' sixth grade Address. The program Co-chairmen of the break- annual spring workshop at private school in Columbia University School upper classmen, attend the Bethesda, Md. newspaper; ended with the student body American Student Dental where he was associated Randy, a graphic arts major related stories about famous fast are Rocco Gentile and the First United Methodist Morristown; Carol Botnick, of Oral and Dental Surgery, since 1961. Negroes, after classmate singing "America, the John Petitti. Assisting on Church, from 8:30 a.m. to consultant on com- has been elected Association national con- at Kean College, and Paula, Beautiful." vention each October at the "Westfield's shopping a major in communications Thomas La lor recited the committee are Albert 12:30 p.m. Saturday. munication disorders; Ron representative of the Class community is one of the Sherry, Steve Sussko, Lenny A special feature of the Galbraith, early childhood of I960 to the American American Dental at the University of Association in Chicago. finest in New Jersey," noted Delaware. Capriglione and Edward morning will be the con- teacher; and Mary Ball of Student Dental Association, Cophen, "and I felt that the Zelazhe. tinuous showing of audio- the adjunct faculty, Kean an affiliate of the American area had a definite need for visual materials recently College. Dental Association. The American Student a juniors clothing store." Hobby Night purchased by Kenyon At a short business The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dental Association Warren's Place, Center to Offer chapter for the use of its meeting Eleanor Fitzgerald David M. Hart of Summit represents the needs and decorated in a colonial Next Tuesday members. Ruth Strock, of Scotch Plains will report Rd., Mountainside, he interests of dental students motif, will open its doors at Exercise Classes director of the nursery on current legislation af- graduated from Governor across the country, and of Students, their families school at the Host Church, is fecting early childhood Livingston Regional High the public whom they will 9:30 Saturday. Besides the The Westfleld Community latest in clothing fashions, and staff members of in charge of these materials. education in New Jersey. School and earned a serve. In addition, the Center will offer new Benjamin Franklin School Another highlight of the President Barbara bachelor of arts degree in organization helps ia the juniors shop should exercise classes including delight its customers with a will exhibit their hobbies day will be the display of Couphos of Fanwood, may biology at Franklin and facilitating the process by body building, weight and share their interests, children's art work from be contacted for any ad- Marshall College. which students become highly styled line of ac- reduction and food nutrition. cessories, featuring hand- Thursday, Mar. 16 at 7:30 participating nursery ditional information about Each class at Columbia active participants in Teacher for (he class will be p.m. in the school gym- schools and day care cen- the day. Dental School has a professional dental affairs. bags, jewelry, belts and rain Patricia Monahan, a wear. nasium. ters. professional dancer, as well "Hobby Night," which is Workshops on the "The fashion of today's as a teacher of specialized look, sporty or sponsored by the Parent- development of thinking dance techniques.. She has Teacher Organization, will skills, speech and language sophisticated, and the finest trained locally and in New have over 40 participants in customer service from a development in the pre- York and has traveled much whose displays will include school child, learning dedicated staff, is our of the U.S. a wide variety of talents and promise to the public," said centers, blocks and wood- Miss Monahan has been special interests. working, and working with Cohen, a graduate of teaching for the Union Newark Rutgers following Mrs. Anne Arkel, PTA children under three years County Ballet Academy of program chairman, hopes Truckload three years of service in the Elizabeth and has guest "Looking Ahead" army during World War II. Una Hrovdo, Weslfield artist, is one nf Ihr many that every student will come taught at the Modern with his family and visit Cohen, who was a junior Academy of Fine Arts in parents sharing their tatrnts with thr-children of Program Wednesday Washington School at an nfltr school program sponsored '•Hobby Night". Hospitality executive at Bambergers Scotch Plains. Chairman Mrs. Valerie von following graduation, is bv the PT,\. Dr. Lillian Troll, editor of Registration will end on Eisenburg has planned Looking Ahead, will speak married to the former Mar. ISfortheteries of six refreshments for the Florence Bader of Newark, Calligrapher To Speak Mar. 15 to senior citizens at 1 p.m. sessions. The first session evening. Wednesday at the YM- who is employed in the will begin Mar. 15 from 7 The many and varied meeting of the Scotch bookkeeping department of aspects of the art of Plains-Fanwood Art YWHA of Greater Westfield. p.m. to 8 p.m. All interested Declares Dividend Dr. Troll, a life span the Arrow Finance Co. of people may contact the calligraphic lettering will be Association at R p.m. Robert B. Barlow, Westfield discussed and illustrated by Wednesday, at the Fanwood psychologist, will explore WestfiMd ' Community president of the Central the harsh realities and The Cohens, residents of Center and ask for Jim Franklyn Hansen of Railroad Station on Marline Jersey Bank and Trust Union, have three children: Maplewood at the monthly Ave. sometimes surprising and Ellis. Company, Freehold Town- enduring happiness of the ship, has announced that the aging person. "Until two board of directors, at a generations ago few women meeting held Feb. 24, in- had the good - or is it the bad creased the bank's regular - fortune to age. Instead," quarterly dividend to I.17>a said Dr. Troll, "they died per d»re, payable Apr. 1 to with their aprons on. Now stockholders of record Mar. thanks largely to medical advances people often live a YM-YWHA Plans full life through their 70's. no's even no's. Many Trip to Circus however do not know how to The YM-YWHA of move into the stage of old Greater Westfield will age, they feel unnecessary sponsor a trip to Ringling and society does not know ITS Our 123rd Anniversary salef Brothers and Barnum and what to do with them. This Bailey Circus Friday, Mar. does not have to be the QE OUAUTY-IUILT BIO-CAPACITY way." 24,. The Y will charter a bus 21.7 CU. FT. SIDC4V-SIDE NO-FROST Control with Signal, and has reserved a limited This program is not REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER monitors tempera-' number of seat tickets. The limited to senior citizens; 6.73 cu. ft. freezer with 3 Ice 'n lures, terminates cycle bus will leave at 9 a.m. and the public is welcome. Easy trays, storage bin. Energy- •hen clothes are (try. return at 2:30 p.m. Additional information is Up-Front Lint Filter. Saver Switch. 4 adjustable shelves. Porcelain Enamel Drum. Any child under the age of available at the YM-YWHA. Rolls on wheels. Automatic Icemaker S/WEK>% six must be accompanied by available at extra cost. In 1t10 an obscurt British fitfOirriW an adult. Children age six muiic-htll ptffofflw tourad FAMOUS MAKE and above will be super- tht U.S. in a ••udxillt Truckhid vised by the Y staff. Ticket act billid as, "Karno's tot Our low reservations' may be made Wow Wows." Hit mini: GAS AND NON-GAS at the Y. Chariit Chaplin. APPLIANCES Thit I* the time. During our 123rd anniversary sals you can JUST ARRIVED QE QUALITY-BUILT Mvt money Ml* energy with efficient, n«w appliances from tuch famou* brand mmw as Tappin, Magic Chef, P-7* SELF-CLEANING OVEN OMnwood, Maytag, Whirlpool and miny more.' 1975 Eliiabethtown Sat offtrs you not only cash savings but RANQE WITH BEAUTIFUL you continue to Mv« on gu cott with modern, energy LIGHTED GLASS CONTROL conserving appliances. You alio save tO% on our non-gas appliance*. Prica* at Eliiabethtown Oat Include delivery, PANEL norm* Installation and • one-year wirr.rity on parts and service on most appliances. UEBFRAUMILCH Oven cleans Itself automatically, • Hang** • Counter Cooktops electrically. • Wall Ovant • Space Hratan Model QSO-463 Easy-Set Oven • Water Haatart • Clothmwaiheri Jimer and Clock. • Outdoor Qrillt • Humidifiers Oven QUAUTATSWEIN Of OUAUTY-MJILT • Oithwashera . Interior • Heat Controls Rhino-Wine Of Germany POTSCMUMfft* Light, infinite • Dryers •UK.T-IN »$H- heat controls By: WASHIR for surface •AlKINOt MARCH 31 5 cycles, including units. Power Scrub*. UM our liberal credit terms Energy-Saver Cycle or your Matter Charge for "heat-off" dry- ing. Soft Food Disposer. Tuff Tub* Interior. Mtxtol JBf-52W H Lots Truckkod PrictU

FINE WINES k SPIRITS A National Lrtilitt*! * Industrie* Comply

MWTOH SUSSEX COUNT/ MALL HT. 206 • MJ-2S3O ICMMrim) UN SOUTH AVE. W, WESTffLD tM*4:U O**» Man. Ant Tfcm. t A.M. to 9 P.M. fri. ftlH.tA.Mto 10 P.M. Olftr good onfy in area Mnriced by Elizabettitown G*» mam0mm #• tmiti Vial tmr Wine CM*- Btmtifml Gift Wfmffmg 4 fM. 232JK* f A J*. •» * A JA. toff Faf« 8 THE WESTfELD To improve (he .Mrv Gaile Boothe's fifth gride al Franklin School "Regular Democratic quality of life for all persons recently completed a health unit on teeth. The study was Organization of Union with serious illness: 3> To culminated with Ihr visit of a dentist. Dr. Herbert County, Inc." in effect gives \ identify emotional problems Npasser, who illustrated a tooth diagram done by studrnl Menza the organization line of life-threatening illnesses Matt Frawley and also discussed tooth problems. of the fifth largest and teach people to cope with them: 4> To promote Examining a set of v-ravs and a plastic tooth model in Democratic County in the 1 the photo from left to right are Rachel Spasser. lh\ State. openness and honest) in Npasser and Matt Frawley. Menza said he was "ex-discussing and dealing'with tremely pleased with the a serious illness; 5) To unanimous vote because assist the professional in- these are the people who communicating and know me best They are the meeting the needs of the people whom I've worked patient, family and friends, SALE with for the past 11 years, who are faced with a life- from the time I was a threatening problem. ON RARELY-DISCOUNTED Hillside Township Com- According to Orville Kelly mittee member and Mayor depression. loneliness and and then State Assem- fear often trouble persons blyman and Senator." with life-threatening He called the members of illnesses. Frequently, they LEATHER LUGGAGE the group "friends who feel isolated by their new- really encouraged me to identity when they are seek the Democratic confronted with the Yes, it's travel time again. And you'll look nomination for the U.S. |diagnosis of a life- great in famous Land totes, handbags, sport- Senate seat." i threatening illness. They bags, accessory bags, travel bags . . . first 1 think of themselves as David Pott Earns idying. when actually they class all the way. ! may have many days of life Parachutist Badge {left to them. Friends, Only with this ad receive 10% off any relatives and professional Pvt. David W.H. Pott, son persons tend to relate to The Leader puts your message right of William H. Pott of West- •them as "dying persons." field, recently received a I Many times, life styles IAN) purchase. Parachutist Badge upon change, forced retirements on target - in the homes where your completion of the three- occur, and there are limited week airborne course at the social activities, resulting U.S. Army Infantry School, from life-threatening Ft Benning. Ga. illness, contributing to their potential customers are. During the first week of sense of loss and isolation. training, students undergo a Kelly points out that it is Luxuries in Leather rigorous physical training the quality of life that is program and receive in- important, not the quantity. struction in the theory of The tragedy is that many The cost is the lowest of any medium parachuting. The second patients, when they most week they receive practical need support and un- training by jumping from derstanding, find friend s circulating in our area. You pay only 34-foot and 210-foot towers. and relatives staying away The final week includes five from them because no one static-line parachute jumps. knows "what to say to for the circulation • and the readership, Private Pott entered the someone who is dying." Army in September 1977. He Kelly emphasizes it is U a 1977 graduate of West- important to spend time that means the most to you. field High School. with those you love when they are seriously ill. It is a matter of being there, not what you say, be feels Many of these patients need to listen to them. Often it is best to find out You get more advertising for less when what the patient wants to talk about, instead of for- SELECTIONS cing the conversation into you use the Leader* Call us-we'll gladly subjects the patient does not want to cbscuBS at that time help with copy, artwork and layout. Bfahop to Honor Mn. Lett Hct|trtti At Sacred Heart CalftadraJ, Newark, dvtag Phone 232-4407 the Girl SCOT* Smrtejr Utargy. Mrs. LmaHtrgMh •f 79 Tmt St, win he a Natitwl St >Tk» ta*ct Ckafc* far St fMriett Oar or Auj flaw At; theMass spanaared by There areThousand* of Leader Reader* , who will read your message. COLONIAL LIQUORS THE WESTFIELD LEADER .ppQ 330 South AV«M», GarwoodKJ. MfcaraflMyTnWt* eatfto activ e ia be* Since 1890 - A NEWSpaper 7f*f344 i pariah aat eeanMHy WE8TFIELD CNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 0. ft ft ft' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

'M$&&imjJ:&1&3^3&&jZ.

this very special compact Moun- When the owner of this photogenic tainside home was appraised, listed ranch home in .Scotch Plains had and sold through the efficient pro- finalized plans to move out of the fessional efforts of two of our area, we were pleased to assist in Realtor Associates. appraisal and listing. A sale soon Our reputation for competent professional service resulted to longtime residents who led to the private listing and sale of this custom desired one floor living. Indian Forest home.

The transferred owners of this attractive home so picturesquely This handsome Colonial located in located in the "Winding Brook" sec- Westfield's popular "Gardens" sec- tion of Scotch Plains relied on us for tion was appraised, listed and sold appraisal and listing (ML). Before by dedicated members of our staff. the week ended, we had consum- mated the sale.

The sale of this stately Wychwood Tudor to one of our valued clients was accomplished privately and efficiently, as part of an estate settlement without advertisement. .

When chosen to market this classic Scotch Plains colonial on V* One of our most rewarding tasks is of an acre, we immediately assisted to help a young couple become and in good order, sold to a longtime homeowners. This appealing Moun- Jersey resident. tainside "Cape" was quietly sold almost before the listing had been completed.

Construction of a new home had already begun when we were asked for our professional expertise. "View" properties in Mountain- Listing and sale followed within 30 days. side are a rarity indeed. We were honored when a longtime Mountain- In response to this transferred side resident requested our assist- owners request for a quick sale, our ance and their beautiful custom built staff immediately rolled up their FOR COMPETENT, DIVERSIFIED ranch home "high on the hill" sleeves — an effortless sale of this immediately appealed to a previous- handsome "Gardens" Colonial was REAL ESTATE SERVICE ly registered client from a neighbor- accomplished in 3 days. ing town. CONSULT BARRETT & GRAIN, Inc. Realtors THREE COLONIAl OFFICES' ft ft ft ft

I SI) zit im 4t« (tinWat Only) tmm lEMmntOMvi tumtarmam mmm B«tiyffumljton . ...132*1** c.w. www m»n , .atiw cnntccnw . MI.O.!lm»,Jr. .. .tuw o*tmort •ICMTCM. C«ratt ..TN'MN jonMo«>rg ...m»r*n Guy o. «HMttr« mid HW»#*. Wflwr, MAI.SRPA jit., cm

Vermont Affilimte-Barrett * Company, Grafton, Vu

EXCLUSIVE AREA REPHESeNTATIVCSOF: "CLA" (Country Livlnt Auoclstei, inc.) a "ICR" (inftr Community Relocation, Inc.) ProMstlonai N.v. Metropolitan and National *xK0tlvo •>«f*rr«f««rvlc«ortanlutlom. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

, •>

?: •-•••'--'- ••'•• ^^fe:--^.---'-- --•- * 'f'''^^ ;--^ Page 1« THE WESTFtJELD (NJ.) LEADER. THTRSDAT. MAKCH t. 1»T« RUL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 REAL ESTATE FORSALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE i RUL ESTATE FOR SAlt j RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU I PEARSALL& ECKHART rtS \ REALTORS FRANKENBACH INC. BetziBiseholF REALTORS INSURORS NEW LISTING "8,500 OUR 56th YEAR (k Birth Plate, Wttffidd, beaatrfalhj decorated and mettailousrj eared for CotaataJ borne wWi 3 bedrooms - Hi bate - den... f*« erttnor painting Multiple listing Member uvd furnace ... tnlf a "cream puff' in mint condition. WestfieM 115 ELM STRE£T Scotch Plains Mountainside WESTFIELD "GARDENS" TUDOR $94,900 232-4700 NEWLY LISTED indedes fireplace » the 25* Mat ream, adjoining den and spariJini audit yl kitchen with breakfast nook for the whole family. *N

MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY $i64,5M IK RIGHT C0HIIMr.0N!!!

i NEW - 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS - Urge FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE... Colonial in the Lawrence Avenue Jiea. Onty sute&i yurs o'i 2nd mstjculousiy -a maintained, it has everything ywr femily couiG desire in i home. The first floor i Call to see this brand has 2 formal Irring room and dining rosrn plus a huge but Cory Gen »ith brick i new colonial near the fireplace wall, beamed ceiling and 2 door leading to a screened porch approxt- Wychwood area of matery 30 feet long. The 22x15 kitchen is a JOY with built-in bsrbeque and Westfield. Important spacious eating area. The adjoining laundry and powder room mate life a lot decisions will have to easier for Mother. There's also a door leading to the ptwch which opens up to a be made within the patio with a brick parapet On the second floor there are * oversized bedrooms next few weeks as to SCOTCH and 2 baths. The property is 105x155 and beautifully Isntsczptti. Two car garage color selections, kitch- 4ledreom-2»Batto of course. Occupancy can be flexible. A fine home in a fine neighborhood. en floor, formica color, OVER AN ACRE OF LANDSCAPED GROUNDS Offered at $132.500. etc. . . . CIRCULAR DRIVE-CENTRAL AIR ANOTHER NEW LISTING EMU POSSESSION Sun deck, thermopane inUSSMNY0U.Stt.M0 OdiiieNewOrieanCeteMal Mthc Sherweod forest section.. • eJefatt cult* windows, deep yard deta*plas|trwe«iiewt|re«oit«tioiiedpitjo-poolcowplei ... S bednams, with an extra piece ideal for vegetable fataitlw room, recreation room and two fireplaces ... A iMfmncem tame garden or paddle ball available innKdateb;- court.

PERFECTION PLUS $135,000 $40100

In Maple Hill farms, this stone and frame colonial has a lovely living room with AlSTIIlESfUT stone fireplace flanked by bookcases. There is a dining room and a new kitchen * m^^^^^ ^ Jit A^IM with a dishwasher, super double oven, electric range, and disposal. A cheery room CENItAL MR - CCRTRIL VACUUM ofl the kitchen has many uses depending on your family needs. A lavatory KAUTIFUL CUSTOM IltCHW completes the first floor. Below is a recreation room and laundry. The second floor consists of three large bedrooms and bath with a pull down sbir for excel- mm ROOM mis RIC ROOM lent storage. TJirs Scotch Plains property is 82x120 (average) with split rail ONSKaSM)N fencing. Listed at 169,500 and sure to sell quickly. Uni«ae trim details, carefully coordinated docer Md exteHewt spacien near IP IT EVER COMES!! p4*a «aU Mis home i rare staadoirt .. 0«tm» I»"I nem with fireplace,

or breakfast mem a»d "GMmet" IHcMn ... 4 famUf bednams, j bate master (lfill) mm Hs CM bats ... There's a fifth prmta bednam and bath (idaal far relatim m reaidiaci or e«t-«f-nwH gvests)... RecnarJea ream pateUed m ban sidmt ofagas far 3 tan art eiceHMt I let - DMVI misa H!

BARREn&CRAIN MM- TOrUKATKM Enjoy Spring's splendor in this quiet setting. A charming four bedroom, 2 bath 4 % home that is head and shoulders above the competition. Special features include i Overlookini a breath- OOttUL MR - KNfflfUl IMfif ntOPCRTI plaster walls, 220 volt service, smoke alarm, electric garage door openers and a REALTORS *«* taking view of a beauti- fRMRTMOM-ICCROOM new roof in 76. The modern kitchen opens onto the den which overlooks a lovely ful goif course this WAO0US MASTER HOROOM (131x157) property in a sought after south Scotch Plains location. Be jure and carefully detailed center hall colonial is see this one soon. $89,900. ThrteCetMial Offices JUST FOR YOU! one of a kind. Four bedrooms. Vh baths, and best of all - dine with a million dollar vista from the breakfast room or the gracious dining room.

Mi ROOMS • GtNCROM SUE IMMOtT Off IffCMU HtSKCrtOMT.tl»MM Picture a traditional center hall Colonial; then picture your own interesting furnishings in this nine room, Vk bath home; 23' Irving room with fireplace, 17' family room and eat-in kitchen. Values like this sell fast... so call us today! MSTntif(IKLI«0«ST) 2U4JII Westfield. $89,900. Myrtltitnkin m-lfft DOMld H. Mineh ... TH-Wi JL& - OlMGrcf ttl-int ^* \L Mttflttli<4SIUISTMIf> MtfUaleabNralwjMferV *••« MIMISMMf ATIVII *•« "MOMMICA"

*Mt MttyHvmisfer, nt-an MCMtCRSRMlTlfllUSTNMiSTSTtM

UOCALAKEA •E^KESCNTATIVCS FO« KOWCItICA AMPLKOrr STRKIT PARKING LOCAL HCPMMMTATtVCS F(M iMTiruusn« MALHTATC-U4A

^ ^ ^ it ir *L -THE WKSTFIELD (JfJ.) LEADER. T1HRSDAV. .MARCH 0. I9TH

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATI FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j] RIAL ESTATE fOR SALE J RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

£ TkCatltR* of HOMIS rhi CAIIIHV «•» Hows ihi CAIIIII* of HOMIS ^« CAIIIK* ol HoMts ilu C-tlhw* »>t 5. A NICE HOME

y

REALTOR .&___ At 154,900. this can be considered one of the best buys in today's market. A charming 3 bedroom Colonial with lVi baths. Spacious living room with fireplace, family size dining room, modern kitchen and comfort- 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD able den. Many improvements, extras and wall to wall carpeting. Nice plot in fine. Westfield neighborhood. Why not call to see? 233-5555 MEMBER- CHARLES W. ROKOSNY WESTFIELD BOARD ol REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTV BOARD of REALTORS NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION

OPEK HOUSE SATURDAY &SUNMV, MW or by appointment

ELEGANT AND DISTINGUISHED

A choice location and a home with eight large sunf illed Distinguished custom built home that boasts a BEAUTIFUL •t oei rooms. Two fireplaces, family room, entertainment center hall with a dramatic circular staircase, a 27 WINDING BROOK WAY sized dining room and a kitchen to warm the heart with living room with fireplace, den, master bedroom with a a beamed ceiling, brickwall BBQ, and cheerful break- balcony, four additional bedrooms, 3% baths, panelled JUST LISTED BY OUR OF- TICE WOODS COLONIAL fast area, four bedrooms, 2tt baths and central air, of recreation room with fireplace and a porch overlooks FICE! Handsome 4 bedroom Executive home in course. A home for the discriminating buyer who wants the beautifully landscaped plot (126x214) with mature lovely South Scotch Plains setting - large property. DIRECTIONS: Central AM., Westfield to Clifton SI., to live lavishly and comfortably. In Westfield. trees and shrubs. In Plainfield "Sleepy Hollow. Spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining right on Tic* PI., SM sign. $129,500. $87,500 room, modern eat-in kitchen, panelled family room, 2% baths. 2 car garage, flagstone patio. S 108.900. Spacious new colonial on beautiful deep wooded property, backing to green acres. Large gracious living room, formal dining room with bay window, science- kitchen, panelled family room with beamed ceiling and raised hearth fireplace. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2H baths. Many special features including central air, underground utilities, Belgium block curbing and lawn sprinkling system. $130,000. enlngs please call 133-5097

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME of Wtstfield, Inc LISTEO BY OUR OFFICE! 2ME*siMMOSfiin.Msmiio Idcil for entertainini « for shetr family comfort and MCluawn. Sunken Imni tfjonv Itrn iptciow dininf, • mitre Mwrrw ui.rmldirit • • — **" 5 ^Fences a>aja>#*##a) ••••••• INVESTMENT mOTEin

COMMERCIAL PHOPERTY. Good income, good WINDING BROOK M* ^hrlfer. 4 retail stores and •irijninirKj 3 family hoirse S195.000. will hold g Call ownfr cveninqs 3OS?3t 165J. 6 30 77H

M EMMMCCRED SPICKS - A Quality WESTFIELD WANTED alder couple, retired or II iemi- retired to take' care of beauil STATELY COLONIAL home, priced in the $50.s • Cared for with pride • tiful home in country. Woman for'I Large, inviting entrance foyer • Formal dining room houseworn, man outside. Owner r away i great deal. Good salary. I JUST LISTED BY OUR OF- wi]h a bay area • Bright modern kitchen with a dish- omnsMunMt W7O33? FICE! Lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 15 year Brick Charming executive cape in most desirable area of washer and adjoining pantry that is sizeable enough to mncwoMS HMRTEMIICC MO HOUSCRUHK - and Frame Colonial in a pretty Westfield location. Large south Scotch Plains. Step into slate entrance foyer and be converted to a powder room • Four bedrooms • a SALES rooms - huge family room adjacent to modern kitchen look into the eye-appealing living room with its bow ovusm mm *m irmma AM ftc- 5th bedroom on the top level • 220V 100 Amp FULL OR PART TIME well established with charming breakfast area. Living room with fire- picture window and fireplace. Knotty pine panelled electric • Lots of natural woodwork and newer insurance firm has place, attractive dining room. Private master suite - country kitchen with dining area. 4 generously propor- MOtUNIITCMU.MRMeTHKIC carpeting • Two car garage • Conveniently located! LEADS LEADS LEADS large master bedroom with dressing room and bath. 2 tioned bedrooms with excellent closet space, 2 full MMtsa 2 niu MIHS -1* rMmmoD, SCBTGN Asking $53,500. • Just 10% down payment required Call Wayne Hockman J7914O0 T.C.MOffatt&CO. zone central air conditioning, HURRY! tUQ.QOO. baths. Recreation room +• office - central air of a qualified buyer • See it Today! SHORT HILLS, N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer conditioning - plus wall to wall carpeting in most rooms. Sensibly priced at $84,500. May we show this LICINSEO fJtAL BJTATii fALBS PEfJJON willing to work; charming home to you? and willing lo learn, pleasant I office and personnel. Apply: The I iHCAtTORS* Johnson Agency, M Prospect St., PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Jll EAST 610*0 STHIEI • WtSTfPUO.NJ 97090 Westfield. 232 0300. ROM 7UO33 US.** FEU HUNORID sMiingll Realtors envelopes. Send self:addres5ed, stamped envelope. TK ENTER- PRISE, Box iW% Oenver, CO. fVCNINOS 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plaint W-1W 232-1400 NEW FACES For Television,! ami Westf ield Multiple Listing Member Commercials & Fashion Pro-I Call 322-5100 any time, grams. Apply Daily 3-7 p.m. Atfllafe at AUDITIONS MEW YORK. 2251 West 57th Street. 4th Floor, New LOADED WITH CHARM Eves: Maut ice Duffy MMMJ "UICUTMJS" York, MY. ejuifi C. T«e Ml-MM An intc-rnafianeir Re*ify Service Organisation •eMyOixM in-Mat JUST LISTED BY OUR OF- •lit Merrlitf PART TIMS M-* — «X>O •Mm 44ELMSTRtET COfMEft QUIMIY WESTFICLD OPPORTUNITY FOR MOMt- FICE! An enchanting, delightful home - could A UMniPOUIT OMJIME MAKER. Attractive iob, flexible be right out of the pages of "House Beautiful"! 9 hours, like to talk to people. Earn U to U per hour. Call 241-4141 rooms, 3 baths. Exceptionally lovely setting in Moun- is ttis 3 bedroom, Vh batfi home. Spacious wrtrance between 1 and i P.M. Call oM-MlO tainside - apple, pear and cherry trees, complete (•Mr iwfcdmts you to larfe living room, formol dining OffKf RMRfiT anytime. 2-14-M 4t •oouratttRT privacy on 1I5'»200' lot. 1115,000. !•• latcuTtva Mill WIST'llLO - COMPOBT- CAOEEWOfPOWnWITT Cl irv WestfieW central ABLB PUNHIIHI0 ROOM POM business district. Aporoi. aw to, MNTLBMAN. Convenient loca- Cewmrt kitchen vntfi diniKf area, family room «rUi ft.. Immaculate condition, recep- tion. Call after 4 P.M. 233-MaS. AUDITIONS FOR NEWCOMERS in TV, Fashion aj Commercials. JOY BROWN tion space, with private lavatory. raited hearth fireplace adjacent to additional 16' Central air conditioned. Present t-t-n n Aeolv3-7P rn. Oeily, AUDITIONS tenant moving due to business NEW YORK, S25 W«sf S7th Street,! expansion. 1175.00. Call The RrMTIIf HT fOfl Utflf 4th Floor, New York. N.Y. REALTORS Johnson Agency, 10 Prospect Maintenance free and cent/all* air conditioned on a Street, westfield. 232 0300. 233-5555 . park-lilt street with no thru traffic. Listed at $74,900 «««ICALO»PICI WCtTFIILDARMI rot sm 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELO M attractive Southside Scotch Plain. WESTFICCD CCNTRAL LOCA- M4P«OtPICTtT.. ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, REALTOR* MuiTtpK USTIUGS TION, • rooms, large waiting RHM N J. Open Dally 'til » — Sat. 'til«. 40f)MM0MND1KI*T)fJMTm room and nurses' station. Three Three and one-half rooms: W*l BALDWIN - KIM8ALL — WCSTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIOC - SCOTCH PUINS Mam, consultation, x-ray ream, Studio: %m SOMMER - KNAiE - EVER- Exquisite, well built home adjacent to tf* WestfwM <«ark room, two bams. Newly fur- Four floor elevator building: I'/J f2TT — KAWAi. Mgge warehous* FArlHOOD UNO SOMERSET COUNTT Gardens area on a lot 100x170. Center Ml, 2 fin- It ANDOLPH-WIIOMAN CO., nished and decorated. On- blocks to center of town and MM clearance. Nine Floors of Planea. MALTORS premise* parking. Call M7-511*. .station: Very quiet. 13-JS-77 ff New Spinet Piano from tt*5.e>. places, first floor famity room, large eNery Im* mm, Piano Rent* — Purchase Plan I 15Hxl4tt dining room « kitcften. ftW.carpttmf. Available. 351-7000. Alfenbur* •LvietAJmoacr •••••8, Piano House, Inc., 1150 E. Jersey IVLVIACOMtM = Garge for 3 cars. All in mow in condition. Street, Eittaoeth, N.J. (MOl. LOe.fta.ini PILDMMN m-nn num YOU* LOCAL MtaCHANT • is MAIIAN lOOC*! M*-rtM CAMOfS: Aluminum aV Fiber- CMM.VM.Ve'lLOAr 1M-14M Kiinn your neighbor — he's there to MATUDB COUPIB wants t bed- glass — slightly scratched and •nrw m-tau serve you. Patronize me adver- room Apt. in westfield. Coed dented — freight damage ware- 436 South Aw.. W. ;KwjtfftM 232-250H ' " tisers in vour LOCAL paper — Bie references available. Lease pre- hows* sale. All sties — all models m*nt—mmt l'M WtST'lCXO IIIHI 'erred. Write Box 7. westfield —all makes. Priced from »r».0» to m Leader. •SH.OO. Call Bill at 301-534-2534. *••«•• • THE WESTFIELD (.VJ.| LEADER. THCRSDAT, MARCH 9, 1SJ8- REAl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Japanese Art For the Birds Exhibit Slated Screens, scroll paintings, The "secular" world of By Farris S. Swackhamer service behind our name. An oriole's ecstasy, a sculpture, ceramics, prints Japan is represented in the .4 half-century of Professor. Union College dappled fawn. and lacquer from 10th toexhibition by screens, March, 1978 A whippoorwill at dusk. I 19th century Japan will be hanging scrolls, fine por- "March is a tomboy with would hereafter featured in "The Twcelaino s and lacquer ob- touseled hair, a mischievous Remember now in terms of Worlds of Japances Art." a jections that would have smile, mud on her shoes and your sweet laughter." major exhibition opening at been used in elegant homes. IN "THE GARDENS" a laugh in her voice. She In 1968, others who love the Newark Muesum on These include a portrait of knows when the first nature paid him the highest Saturday. Mar. 18. the 17th century poet Michi shadbush will blow, where compliment a nature writer The two worlds are theMitsu along with one of liis $122,500. the first violet will bloom, can get. He won the John contemplative world of poer.:s. mounted on n and she isn't afraid of a Burroughs Medal. Japances Buddhism and the hanging scroll, a small 17th salamander. She has whims For the last half of his life luxurious world of the court century two-fold screen and winning ways. She's he was Yankee although and wealthy society during showing a bawdy tea house Shown left 10 richl. are .Mrs. Klirabelh Millant nursf- exasperating, lovable, a he'd been born in Nebraska this 900-year period, ac- scene, and a large pair of teacher. and students Brian .Meyer and Drniw Grav. terror on wheels, too young and had grown up in cording to Valrae Reynolds. six-fold screens depicting to be reasoned with, too old Colorado. His father was a Curator of Oriental Art. the Japanese epic "Tale of to be spanked." country editor and printer's In addition to objects from Genji." painted by Iwasa This was the 'way Hal ink flowed in Hal Borland's the Museum's permanent Teiun <1716-35>. Borland talked of the month veins. For 15 years he collection, the exhibit will Recent acquisitions of fine ahead in one of his editorials worked for newspapers in feature a group of textiles porcelains and lacquerware in the Xew York Times. He the west, south and in and kimonos from the will be featured, including a wrote 1.750 of them over the Philadelphia. He joined the Marjorie and Robert D. 17th century lacquer cake years, a kind of weekly staff of the Times Sundav Graff collection. Mr. andstand and various porcelain report of what's going on in Department in 1937 and then Mrs. Graff, of Far Hills, dishes. These will be con- the country. Now there will resigned that post in 1943 to have given nine of the trasted with a selection of be no more editorials by Hal devote his time to freelance textiles to the museum "folk" pottery" wares and Borland. He died on the 22nd writing. He had something collection, and have lent the wood and metal objects used of last month, just a month to say for all ages. Many of remainder for the in Japanese daily life during before the first day ofhis books are collections of exhibition. the 18th and 19th centuries.. spring. He was 77 years old. essays but there were The art of the sacred Five dramatic 18th and Those of you who read this j others, such as one of his world of Japan is typified by 19th century kimonos, column regularly must j most recent. "A Place to two important Buddhist displayed on stands in the We've just listed this classic center hall Colonial located in Westfield's popular know that Hal Borland is my Begin.'This book explores wooden statues, a fierce 9th traditional Japanese "Gardens" area. There are a total of S zooms. 4 Niiv-sized bedrooms. 2 full baths, j favorite author. I've quoted the New Englander's century' guardian and anmanner, are the major i his words on many oc- heritage through Borland's screened porch, and 2 2 at garage. In addition, there's a finished basement exquisite I3th-Uth century textiles in the secular Malthexi VxWson. Jeanne Marie Rvan. and Edward j casioirts for he seemed to stay there for a quarter of a image of the deity Seishi. section of the exhibit Made recreation room with wet bar. Some of the extras include wall-to-wall carpeting. Klack idrntif> photographs. j have just the right words to century. 1 covered in finely patterned of brocade or decorated with fenced in rear yard and 2 3rd bath in the basement. The entire home is in pristine paint a picture of the out- gold leaf. Several brush intricate embroidered condition. We'd be pleased to make an appointment for you. Family Living Course at Lincoln ' doors. I'm sure that, as he There were tales of the paintings done in the ec- designs, the kimonos would , lay in his hospital bed outdoors told for young centric styles of later 18th have been worn by Mr- Elizabeth Willard. themselves, taken under the i during those last days, he ! people. "'The Seventh and 19th century Buddhist fashionable women of the s-choo! nurse, and students age of five years, to class was looking out the window. J Winter" told the story of painting will also be in- period. . and compiled a bulletin : seeing the subtle signs of Jeff Ross and his life in cluded. "The Two Worlds of spring that come with the ^"•"•B*Kp^|(".efe-s»ftjlf-e*n,i ef «•»•••• a- from .Mrs Joyce Masters t^^ -J-J,,; purpose of the Colorado. Wapiti Pete, an Buddhist priests' shawls Japanese Art r ; winter, even in the chilly elk which was the king of BEAITOR* fifth pace cU« at Lincoln. exercije waS to identify and temple altar covers are ' will be on view at the y completed a lesson \ class members by conii- : Berkshires where he lived Squaw Mountain, has taken the textiles in the religious Newark Museum through ai) in ifceir Family paring the snapshots with '. He died just three months his .place among the ] section of the exhibit. Made Sept. 17. The museum is Living Coirse. The students ' present facial charac- before what must be his 14 2', M throughout its seven rootr.s Wooj burning fireplace in FMSAli LOST I FOUND the living room: rear den with bay window and beamed I LOST F». 77. v.c'.fvt/ ceiling; forma! dining room. You will thoroughly enjoy . NJ Ds-lf 'til 5 — S»t. 'i.l t • Robert Anderson the very big very modern kitchen with lots of storage KIWSiLL FACTORY AUTHOR- I T.aif cat Btact n^s«. *• IZED WAREHOUSE SALE. t Htm* "P»B»r " Rf*j • Ray Davenport space and expansive table space area Three bedrooms, euLL « I!«CH HIGH CONSOLE • Joseph Dawley two full baths; wood paneled basement game room, tm/Xi SEiUTIfJL CABINET. • Charlotte Jackson DIRECT BLOW ACTION. 10 CROSS COUNTRY rear semi-covered patio. Fine north side of Westfield YEiR GUARANTEE. FREE • Lucio Ranucci DELIVERY. • Derek Rr*t area. $79,900 I MISSINS since e-arir p.m. Marc" BOOTS 2512095 1 J. rr.aie, grtt. 9^' 190 00 14*00 Heaficrj R | Snsurcrt OlMS MATTttSI FAC- TORY STOtl. CWUWMit 175 00 4*00 »ntf o*J siUl Ovr tewcitfhr. Bo-««- Services Somorco CntMlo 109 00 t«.oo W E S T r I E I- 0 . .' E P S E T ml St. Onion . Ht-SOli. Cabe> Intpoci 230 95 00 S9.00 112-7IM Mrs • woairs • (HHNirs I 0 1 2 32 • O 3 0 O Cob«. 350 125 00 1%M UNeed 1SIM Cobei 450- 190 00 r«.oo • SII turn ui* f o I wr * ir-Sr. /•• c • MIMCIItS 'Y. * o: *^-- - ."-•V: .-•-' OAN-S FAINTING AND OECO- tATING - INTERIOR. (X- • vim*MTS CA ' ( wos rot mi TCRIOR '«« ESTIMATE!. AM rm •UICK CENTURY i UKUS ,MUM0. «.«•• • M0.lt ^U Off WASON, lo«*d, very clean, VKIil NRMH M MM ItHK 10 SLft asking I21S0. C*H Z73-3M*. fXPCRT mason, carpenter. slaps, patios, garage, plastering, SKIS ItOTtUCTKm plumbing, emergency repairs of all kinds- OrnamenHI railings, SPANISH by expert native fireplaces designed »nt con- ttocner. Special program for structed. HectricAl «n German. Italian, Frencft TKISMGOWS and Spanish. Call 2R71W. Ask for FOR THAT MOST MfcMORABLE 14$ I Mrs. Harding. I MOMENT IN YOUB LIFE .. BINDINGS NAT HA VO*A tor hearth e» body SCHVIEDE TREE EXPERT'O and twace t* mind, t «MU of Complete tj&itrn Tree Service SELECT THE group instruction by eertrfi«*j Stat*C«rt fied Tree Expert PAPER TROUSSEAU Inclw*)* ttrfi Aw^n experienced instrucwrt. OS. for insured Service te, SaUC fan classes per mm** dar* •nd-or Prone 372 91OT- THAT CAPTURES ISurttetroctoble S149 00 MM e.eniw.1 Yoga Clo* of WOTtfieM, I5TF Z33-M*7 evaninas. 2-8-71 V YOUR SENTIMENTALITY ISolomon5S5 «00 Tit FEW ME AS ELEGANT! Ispottemonll 7900 «*.tO lk** 85 00 «*.••[ | This space duos* from Ike Urgctt Oon 45 00 n.i OR OPPER SO MANY NICETIES AS THIS LOVELV BRICK coHectioB of W ANO PRAME CENTER MALL COLONIAL. EXOUISITE OLD CLUNKER CLUNKINa) lt>K<*rir 4500 M.I lit I LIVINC ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. THE LARGE FAMILY out? Check rhe euio for u» |c*co 45 00 IM ROOM ALSO NAS FIREPLACE. ULTRA AtOOERM EAT.IN columns in tne WESTPlSLO .ttrTCMIN. SCREENED AMD 9LASSC0 PORCM. 4-1 MO- ' LEADER CMKttied. ROCMS, 1V> OATHS. RECREATION tASCMENT. CENTRAL AIR (QM).MANY »UILT+I« THROUGHOUT. reserved SKI WORK JMOv* S^BCI*W! i* «ur BOTTOM mi LOVELY SYLVAN POOL. QUICK POSSESSION. OONT ftPMPtOPMEBlMll WAIT TO SIC THIS EXCEPTIONAL MOUNTAINSIDE •IllOfWU HOME IN SPOTLESS CONDITION. JUST CALL. WE'LL DO NOW 9.99 TNC REST. for your ad LEClNAin^KALTOt SALE DAYS —THE WESTF1ELO O'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAACII 0, I9T8 IS Social and Club News of the Westfield Area "- afl •• •• •••• —— • - •" • mm " mm •• —• •• •• ' ™»=^«g IT •*W=anr77^mm —- ••» —•. -mm • »• — - • •' •• ;«= —— -• Auction Tomorrow Includes Mrs. Cornell, 70 Trips, Services, Meals Daniel Rogers Up for bidding tomorrow the Caribbean, 16 to Europe, Are Married night at the Grand Auction three to Israel and four \o of the Junior Woman's Brazil. The 16 vacations Announcement is madeof L'Affaire 22, Mountainside, available to places in the the marriage of Mrs. will be vacations, dinners, - United States, include six to Dorothy Darling Cornell and luncheons, services, and Florida, two to California Daniel Rogers, both of merchandise. Elwood and one to New Orleans. Westfield. Heller, a professional Over 90 items of mer- The ceremony was per- auctioneer, will start the chandise, dinners, lun- formed Feb. 4 in the proceedings at 8 p.m. Items cheons and services will go presence of the immediate will be on display at 7 p.m. to the highest bidder. There family by the Rev. Dr. Clark All proceeds from the will be an original oil by W. Hunt at his home in auction will be donated to Roseann Balzer, a Bisque Morristown. Dr. Hunt, the Hemophilia Association doll donated by the Doll former pastor of the First of Northern New Jersey to Clinic of Westfield and a United Methodist Church begin its Union County unit. Meyers pebble grain hand- here, is now Methodist Proceeds from the brochure bag contributed by district superintendent. A book, which contains in- Msdemoiseelle. luncheon followed at Echo formation on. items up for Tickets are available Lake Country Club. bids, will be given to thefrom any member of the Mrs. Hunt attended the Beverly Ann Bergunx Susan Lower Westfield Community Junior Woman's Club of Susan Gail Johnson Ellen Jay Lewis bride. Daniel G. Rogers was Center. Westfield or at the following Paul H. Dimmocfe William Henry Kraus best man for his father. Approximately 70 stores: Jane Smith's, After a trip to Florida, the William Dlouhy Robert Bishop Jr. vacations will be on theJeannette's and couple is residing at 641 block. They include 12 to Mademoiselle. Tickets will Paul H. Dimmock Engagement Told Shackamaxon Dr. Engaged to Wed To be Married Mexico, two to Canada, 11 to be available also at the door. To Marry in May Of Ellen Lewis Articles Sought The betrothal of Miss Beverly Ann Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lower of Bergum to William R. Dlouhy. son of Mr. North Lima. Ohio, announce the Couple Celebrates Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Edward and Gertrude Lewis of For Day Care Sale and Mrs. William F. Dlouhy of Edison, engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Oxford, Mass, have announced the Westfield have announced the formerly of Westfield, is announced by Robert M. Bishop Jr.. son of Mr. and Anniversary at White House engagement of their daughter, Susan engagement of their daughter, Ellen Jay New and good used ar- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Bergum of Mrs. Bishop of 4 Kimball Cir. Gail, to Paul H. Dimmick, son of Mr. and Lewis, to William Henry Kraus, son of ticles are sought for the Reading, Pa., parents of the bride elect. Miss Lower, a 1977 summa cum laude Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the introductions, the Mrs. Byron O. Dimmick of 311 Old Tote Max Kraus of Huntingdon Valley, Pa. annual "Gigantic Garage Miss Bergum, an alumna of Reading graduate of Ohio University, belongs to Golub of Mountainside Golubs were ushered to a Rd.. Mountainside. • and Marjorie Kagan of New York, N.Y. Sale" sponsored by the High School, earned a B.S. degree in Kappa Delta Pi sorority. She is a celebrated their 16th seat directly behind the pre- The couple, third year rabbinical Westfield Day Care Center rehabilitation education from Indiana business education teacher at Indian wedding anniversary as sident. "He was engrossed Miss Johnson was graduated summa students at the Hebrew Union College. Auxiliary. This year's University of Pennsylvania where she Valley High School, Gnadenhutten, Ohio, guests of President Jimmy with the performance. cum laude from Wheaton College, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be married in benefit. May 13. will be held was treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau where she also coaches girls' track. Norton, Mass, in 1976 with a bachelor's June. again on the grounds of the Carter and his wife at the There was nothing phony, it sorority and was awarded her M.A. Mr. Bishop, Class of 1973 at Westfield Feb. 26 White House recital degree in history. She and her fiance will The bride elect, who will retain her Stephen Wythe residence, degree in rehabilitation counseling from High School and a 1977 honor graduate of was an authentic gesture of receive a master's degrees in business 330 Hillside Ave. of Vladimir Horowitz. support of the arts." Mr. surname, is a 1970 graduate of Westfield Pennsylvania State University. She is an Ohio University, earned a degree in administration in May from the Wharton High School and received her A.B. Mr. Golub, chairman of Golub observed. Mrs. Small appliances, kit- industrial engineer with Johnson & business administration. He is an Kean College's music School, University of Pennslyvania. degree in classics from Brown Johnson, North Brunswick. auditor with Coopers and .Lybrand. Golub, a textile designer, chenware, linens, rugs, toys department, wrote a letter spoke on subjects of mutual University in 1974. She spent the After graduating from Westfield High Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Dimmick earned a bachelors' following year studying "Women in and games, sporting goods to the president interest with Mrs. Joan and jewelry are needed. School, Mr. Dlouhy received his B.A. The couple will be married July 1 in congratulating him on his degree in economics from Lafayette Israel" on a Samuel T. Arnold degree in history from Rutgers North Lima. Mondale. known for her College in 1971. He was with the Federal Also welcome are Chritmas support of the arts. One active work in crafts. Fellowship from Brown University. University where he served as president Reserve Bank of New York prior to Mr. Kraus, a native of Elkins Park, docorations, tools, small month later he received a furniture and . picture of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He is for an M.B.A. degree at Fairleigh letter of appreciation from "The Experience was attending graduate school. Pa., received his A.B. degree in Russian assistant department manager, or- Dickinson University. and economics from Middlebury College frames. Not acceptable for the president containing two uplifting. It adds another the sale are large ap- thopedic products, at Johnson'& John- The couple will be married July 22 in guest tickets to the Horowitz dimension to myself as a A late May wedding is planned. in 1975. son, North Brunswick, and is studying Reading. plicances, mattresses and recital. performer, educator and clothing. Mr. Golub describes the supporter of the arts," Mr. ambience in the White Hou- Golub continued. "I sent the Girl Scouts Taking Orders For Cookies Mrs. N.D. Balliet of 4 se as "both simple and Greek/American Food on Menu Carters a thank you and a Girl Scouts are now taking for the needy are a few of derstanding of girls living in Ridge Way, Fanwood, and unpretentiously elegant." carbon copy to Horowitz, t orders for cookies and this the areas In which girls other countries. Craft work, Mrs. Francis Pasterczyk of At Annual Antiques Show President Carter greeted didn't send it out of social year, more than ever, are volunteer time. cooking, sewing and sports 12t SUnmore Place, will each guest personally. After protocol but out of feeling." counting on the success of are also part of this arrange for articles to toe Forty antiques dealers, an items, silver, china, glass, Girl Scouts acquire will be held Friday, March the cookie sale. They said, knowledge ' and picked up at. d—f»'fwraea. appraiser and a Greek- 17, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.. lamps and collectibles will McGales Chair St. Paddy's "If you believe in tomorrow, American menu will be and Saturday, March 18, be displayed. Those 'who buy girl scout cookies featured at the Annual from 11 a.m. to « p.m., at 250 own antiques small enough marcus Antiques Show and Sale Gallows Hill R

HH OW-TW-WMT MONT ROOt VAIKWM Oft** St. «t WttffwM Av».,W«mfttM, 393-1143 Otl'm THUMMV fVENWM i 14 THE WESTFIEU) (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAJtCK 9, 197S- Hadassah Announces Garden Club For 20th Art Show, Sale Names Speaker "Beauty. Bogs and Barr- A guided tour with 1 SelbsL coffee s.hop; Mrs. en's" will be the subject of commentary and critique by I Mark Comora and Mrs. Dorothy Everts who will Budd Hopkins., one of Stanley Daitch. mechanics; speak at the March 14 America's leading artists, Mrs. "Sidney Cnesex and meeting of the Garden Club will highlight Hadassah's Mrs". A. Eugene Shspiro. of Westfield at 1 p.m. in the 20th Annual Art Show and patrons and sponsors; Mrs- Women's Club. Sale April 4 at Temple Milton Hollander, printing; Mrs. Everts, a longtime EmanuEL. The tour will ! Mrs. Gus Cohen, publicity; friend of conservation in take place at 3 p.m. Sunday. ! Mrs. Estelie Finkelstein. New Jersey, is a master April 2. i sales; Mrs-. Howard Cantor judge, and an accredited Mr. Hopkins work is , STIQ Mrs. Alan Haveson, horticulture instructor of represented in numerous i tickets; Mrs. Laurence the National Council of State collections, these include [ Ford, special events; Mrs. Garden Clubs, chairman of the Whitney and i Harold Oslick and Mrs.. THE WITCHES surrounding Hank Class of UVst/ieW. 1 the Pine - Barrens Con- u-ho is directing "Macbeth." the /i«t Shakespearen Guggenheim in New York Laurence Star, trans- servationists and has won and the San Francisco and ! porlalion; Mrs. Irwin production at Jho Craig Theatre. Summit, are. from left. the Garden Club of New Jane Brandt. Becky Jenkins, both of Westfield, and Washington Museums. ! Edeistein. treasurer. Jersey Thomas E. Cook Coordinators for the show | The Champagne Preview. Elaine Marlowe. AU of the music in the drama will bo YVTCA BOARD of Directors elected recently include. Award for Conservation original compositions by Paul Somers. also of Westfield. front left standifiir. Judy Burfcs. Betty Keating. Sallit"* are Mrs. Mitchell Bradie of : for sponsors, patrons and Endeavors'. Her talk is Mountainside. Mrs. ; participatins: artists, •will be "Macbeth"opens: March I7and will be staged weekends .VucKfi":hard. and from, from left. Daisy Crane. Bonnie based on slides made by her through April S with 5unday matinee performances Schc.'.'/cr. Kathleen Xahn. Elected bul not present for Laurence Ford of Westfield ' Saturday evening. April 1. husband. a nature and Mrs. Milton Hollander Euger.e Gauss, sculptor, March ?6 and April 3. For dinner-theatre combination, the photograph, arc Sclly .Aiello. Lee Levitt. Peggy Lon. photographer. call the Sew Hampshire House: for theatre tickets only Laura Torulli and Mcrg,- .Allen. The membership voted of Rahway. Directing the and Judy Targan. artist. committee on selections • have each contributed a Mrs. Robert S. Miner. call the Croip Theatre. 6 Kent PI.. Summit. that the presidents of the V-Teen Inter-Club Council hostess chairman, will be servo on the board. This year they are Debbie Johnson from all maw New York | piece of their work for galleries are .Mrs. Richard ' priie*. The lithograph is by assisted by Mesdames Cancer Group Plans Garage Sale end Kctkleen Karm. Those elected to ser\~e on the VU'C.A Vemon Baker, Robert R. j norn:ratin£ committee ore Emrr.c .McGcN and Arlen? Berger and Mrs. Harvey Harold Altraan. This year r.iture. loys n»d lxjoks. will ' there will be a young Ladue. Hugo G. Loesch. > Flo Okin Cancer Relief I Van Kirk iron: thp board. Pat Merlin. Mcrv O'Herror Siegel, both of Scotch Plains Tom Fitegercld be available. accordinR to with representations of collector's corner featuring Joseph P. Moran and < Young Women"- Group »ill j and Alice Ruee from the general membership. SPAVLDISG FOR CHILDREN, the free' adoption I Wmtrope C. Smith. ; hold its fourth annual j lO-vhairmnnFran Kothstein individual artists chosen by less expensive framed ! of Westfield pieces in all media, in- agency, will ber.ejit from an auction April I in the The Myra J. Brocks Joint iwnma£f sale Saturday and: Mrs. Eugene Barry of auditorium of the Church of the /mniaculate Heart of WestfieJd. and Mrs. Ir»in eluding an photography. i Workshop will convene at • Sunday." March 11 ami l?j .Vary. Scotch Plain'. The objects pictured are amonc the ! 9:30 a.m. March 28 in the ; irom 9 a.m. to .s p.iv. at the j Proceeds from Ihe sale Edelstein of Scotch Plains. i\2riou5 articles to be put on the block. Mrs. Harold Randall of i Mountainside Public; War Memorial Buitdinc.j will go towards the care and Westfield and Mrs. Charles Union Alumni Library- Line arrangements • Liberty A\e. Hillside ! treatment of individual Winetsky of Scotch Plains Auction to Aid Spaulding will be made with forced I New and nearly new j cancec patients in the are selecting portfolios. The I'nion College Alumni branches and—or flowers ; merchandise including) •greater Essex-Union county rioihine. appliances, fur-i area Also chairing committees Association will meet A large variety of articles i tioneer. will lead the under the direction of Mrs. i. are Mrs. Irving Itzkowitz. Monday. March 13. at R have been donated for a • proceedings. Sidney Litvak. j j artist's biographies: Mrs. p.m.. in the Faculty Lounge spring auction, a benefit for Spaulding for Children, the Tax deductible tickets are ! Charles Schnur. champagne '• at th« College Activities for available now at the agency Rake-Hoe Aids \ 1 ! free adoption agency with preview; Mrs. Henrietta spring will be discussed j office. The price for tickets offices at 321 Elm St. There ! i will be art and decorative »ill be double if purchased World Program \ pieces, china, glass, small at the door of the church auditorium on April 1. The Rake and Hoe Gardes j furniture. Club has made a donation to j One friend of the agency 1 Since 1971. Spaukiing has the World Gardening] has offered her services as a arranged the adoption of Program which supplies • verse maker. Certificates "hard to place" children. seeds, tools, equipment andj for this and other sen-ice?, Currently, about 55 per cent other essentials, through ' theatre tickets, and articles : of those placed are 9 years CARE, for use in foreign : go up for bids at 7:30 p.m. i or older and over 25 per c*nt countries to leach gardening April 1 in the auditorium of are teenagers. About 60 per ; techniques and modern the Church of the cent of the youngsters suffer - skills in rural communities, j Immaculate Heart of Man. from some form of severe ' This was announced by • Scotch Plains. Elwood emotional. mental or ! Mrs. Harold C. Tempieton. j Heller, professional auc- : physical disability. •: club president, at its March ! 1 B meeting at the YWCA. ' Stitch Talk for Fortnightly ! Speaker was Dr. John J. | I Kirk of the X.J. State School "Stitches in Time" is the the Miller-Cory House and i of Conservation wbo liUe of the talk Mrs. Cobb has worked there demon- i discussed "Environmenta) Milner Jr will give before strating rug hooking. ! Studies of New Jersey." the Fortnightly group at Hostesses will be the i Hostesses were Mesdames 8:15 p.m. March 15 at The Misses Barbara Doane. I James G. McElroy. William Justin Baiter \ Woman's Club. A member Katherine Hoffman and • A. Gilroy. Lansing. V. WESTFIELD SCULPTRESS Shirley Klinghoffer «ill of the Embroiderer's Guild. JEAN MARSH. Emmy Award winner of "Upstairt- Eliiabeth White. Mrs. i Reynolds and Charles P. Downstairs." will speak on behalf of S. J. Public exhibit her work at the Kulicke Gallery. Short Hills, in Garden State Chapter, she Walter Brandma chairs this Miller. conjunction with paintings by Frank Zabohonski. The has taught at tbe Westfield T*le\ition at S.30 a.m. Friday. March 17. in evening membership I Tbe community projects BJoominjdale-t. Short HilU Malt. She is pictuftd with opening reception it March 12. The show will run through Adult School and is on the \ department of Ike Woman's g April 7...... ,~. ... j committee, chaired bv Mrs. Robert Symthe oj W«»t/i*ld, a tf4Ut««,o/ *jjfJ|iljHrf.)yL i*. r educational conrariUee of j Club of WestfieM. J Grant Risch. will make bedside- arrangements tomorrow at Lyons that night in conjunction with its annual membership Veterans Hospital. event. th« ttor* you'v* b««n waiting for . . . . Dress up For Spring in

So right (or now and sun spots TOW, soon to 93 nultina spring right through summer, the up nor*: a tleete CIMUC polyester Wirer ant! pull-on clicks by Woyte - • - here rivetinj Ertention with i brijht rrrioeri KryTic poinwll* eweitsr snd color-keyed ultimate in styling and comfort. polyester shin — who neeii an oceloi? Inponea by A stor Hooprr A»oait«. * D«vot«d •ntirriy to PAHATTA AwMfci* ROYAL DOULTON THE JUNIOR FIGURE SIZES 3-19 Bunnykins Nurseryware

skcfct... skirts . - biousos ... polos ... oVossot

hendbeg* . .. hodmty •300" GIVEAWAY STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL WMM ANO WHITE DRESSING TABLE WITH ATTACHED MIRRO* AMD VELVET CUSHIONED SEAT. VALUED AT SMC40. NO PURCHASE NECES- SARY. CHILDREN UNDER 12 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT TO REGISTER. For generations, Bunrrykins bone china nurseryware has been a magic part of child- hood. The wonderful scenes of playful bunnies on each bow), plate and cup. never fail to fascinate Ihtle eyes and make eating fun. isn't your child ready for Royal Don)ton? i CMW Srt

'«t 253 East Broad St., Westfield f&Cmtra/A 7 Hilltop Motd HHBM6B^BV J^BIBW- 232-5411 _—«.- fanJ 232-4900 (301) S*3S54S • ftm -THE HTSTFIEU) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1*78 Master Tinsmith Theatre Forum Operation Sail To Visit Sunday Opens Miller Program Friday At Miller-Cory There are a few tickets Drama Tonight left for the family program Harry VogL master tin- "We invent ourselves . . . tomorrow night, the slide smith, will be at the Miller- to wipe out what we know" presentation of Operation Cory House Museum Sun- states one of the characters Sail by George Mead, WOR day afternoon, demon- in Arthur Miller's "The Radio's airborne traffic strating the art of tinsmith- Price," which opens a four reportrer. This benefit for ing by making small items week run at the New Jersey the Westfield Day Care that might have been used in Theatre Forum tonight. Center will be in the the colonial household. Miller's penetrating auditorium of Holy Trinity Mr. Vogt works entirely in drama concerns two Parish Center. Trinity P\. the manner of the colonial brothers who meet after a and First St.. at 8:15 p.m. tinsmith using only voluntary separation of Tickets may be obtained Edison Junior High School students who will model authentic patterns. His sixteen years to dispose of from Mrs. Peter Ward. 478 Tuesday evening in the Shades of Spring fashion show previous demonstrations at the belongings of their Whittier Ave. There are include, front from left. Laurie Murphy. Julie Gold and Miller-Cory have attracted father. In a brownstone special rates for. students, i Jackie Cowles; and back, from left. Brad Bonnetti. Don many persons interested in slated for demolition, Victor Operation Sail had 200 Gilford. Phil GoMlicit and Drew Kronick. colonial crafts. He is a and Walter Franz meet and ships assembled in New ' member of Morgan's Rifle attempt to cover over dif- York harbour to salute our Company, Brigade of the ferences that reach back to A PREVIEW of spring and summer fashions by Hahne's Bicentennial. George Mead Edison Students will Model American Revolution. their youth. wifi be given March H for the Junior Woman's Club of had a unique view of the day i Early tinsmiths used no Each has built himself Westfield. Mrs. Frank Edmondson, president, is pictured from his helicopter. machinery. The tin objects from bits and pieces of his with Hahne's models. Kim Decker and Mary O'Connor. The Day Care Center Tuesday in PTA Fashion Show were made free hand or by past, and sees his brother Coordinating the informal program is Mrs. David provides full day care for Fourteen students at Carol Chiddo. Bonnie hammering the metal over a children. It is non profit, Edison Junior High School quite differently than he Balzer. club advisor and a Hahne's employee. Buonanno. Alison Drabin. hardwood mold with ever was or is today. non-denominational and will join their principal. Phi) Gottlick and Don mallets. They were polished inter-racial. Samuel Soprano, and Through them Miller looks Summit Chorale Seminar Sunday Gilford. with wood ashes until the tin at the way all of us build our seyenth grade guidance was bright and shiny. Music will be provided by lives - the little distortions The annual seminar of the Letters of Thanks counselor. Dr. Beverly Because it was cheap and concert performance of this a jazz band under the of truth that eventually Summit Chorale is 1o he Presley, as models in flexible an almost endless AMERICAN VIOLINIST Aaron Rosarid will perform work. The Mountain Trail direction of Theodore become a complete portrait presented Sunday. March "Shades of Spring" fashion variety of items were made Saturday evening with the New Jersey Symphony Recorded musical Garden Club has received Schlosberg. Edison's in- of our past. These individual 12. from 2:30 - 4:30 in Ihe show. The PTA-sponsored of tin: gingerbread cutters, Orchestra. The concert will be held at 8:30 p.n. in illustrations will , be letters of thanks from strumental music director. truths may or may not be Central Presbyterian event will be held at 8 p.m. nursing bottles, snuff boxes, Plainfield High School. provided lo accompany Ihe Kunnells and Lyons Tuesday. March H. in the Refreshments are included close to reality, Miller is Church. Summit. discussion. Terminology Veterans hospitals for the in the admission price. Door candlemolds and boxes, I saying, but they separate us school auditorium. Rahwav pudding pots. pans, pails, The program will focus on used will presume no prior flower arrangements made Ave. prizes will be awarded. from each other as surely as VV.A. Mozart's C-Minor musical training. by club members and taken etc. A great many of these Additional Tickets Available walls of brick and concrete. Modeling fashions from Mass lK.427). and will hi- Vocal scores and tickets to the hospitals. They will be Tickets are on sale during objects were used in the i Even when forced to face Warren's Place and The conducted by music director are available al the door. read at Tuesday's meeting school lunch periods and home, more specifically in reality, we reject it out of Leader Store are Laurie also may be obtained from the kitchen. These utensils Garyth Nair. The lecture is These dates represent a in the home of Mrs. John J. ThFoe finar l Nconcer J. t Symphonby the composery sConcer and will featurt e hand for to accept this Murphy, Jackie Cowles, Mrs. Carolyn Boylan. 803 appealed to the colonial part of (he Chorale's change from those Suski, Apple Tree Lane. New Jersey Symphony the return of the in- "reality" would make the Drew Kronick, Julie GoW. Boulevard; Mrs. Kathie housewife because they preparation for its April 2!> previously announced. Mountainside. Orchestra on its Westfield ternationally acclaimed rest of our life a deception. Allison Eckert, Mary Mazza, TOO Willow Grove were light in weight and series will take place American violinist Aaron Maravetz, Brad Bonnetti. Road, and Mrs. Mary easy to clean. The production is directed Jill Baler. Caroline Burke, Klages, 410 Beechwood PI. Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The Rosand. He has appeared : by Paul Austin, and also One of the most in- setting will be in Plainfield with the Orchestra features Gloria Cromwell as teresting kitchen items was High School because of previously to high critical Esther Franz, wife of ftemingtanb the tin reflector oven which scheduling difficulties in praise. Victor, and Matthew Lewis could be set before the fire- Westfield High School. An On the podium will be as Gregory Solomon, a used place and a large roast or additional 450 seats are David Gilbert, assistant furniture dealer who has fowl could be roasted on a available clue to the larger conductor of the New York come to buy the belongings spit. Examples of these capacity at the Plainfield Philharmonic. In 1959. heof the Franz family. ovens can be seen at the School. was the first winner of the Performances are Thurs- Miller-Cory House. The program will consist Samuel Antek Memorial day, Friday and Saturday Some tinsmiths employed of famous masterpieces Award for orchestra con- evenings at 8 p.m. and peddlers who traveled from Romantic and Modern ducting presented by the jSundays at 3 p.m. through through the countryside: on NJSO. ' i April 2. Reservations are foot or horseback. Cash was The program will include available by calling the New scarce so the barter and the Overature to "School for Jersey Theatre Forum box trade system was used. Scandal." by Samuel office-after noon daily. Some tinsmiths became Barber, and Jan Sibelius's The theatre is located in wealthy men through the "Second Symphony." the Plainfield YWCA, 232 E cleaver bartering of their Highlight of the evening will Front St. Attendant parking peddlers. be a performance of the is available for all per- - The Miller-Cory House is '•Symphonic Espagnole" by formances. open every Sunday between Edouard Lalo. 2 and 5 p.m. except for Tickets may be obtained Naturalist* Club holiday weekends. at the box ofifice on the ev«nlng of the concert or by Mrs. Irma Chailen will Service Lmgue contacting the Ncw.Janay preMnt a "Field Trip lor. MM* Lovers" to the Echo Donates Funds 1 .ake Naturalists' Club for

Tke"Wetffier Wnt/ldd Art return their tickets to the Extended Care Center. 205 Now is tile time of year A—ocimtton. t* aritlMMaf IS e/fetr mot recent pointing* doaaUem to the Youth and fPBAKEK. Fred Bauer, Orchestra for re-sale, as Itirchwood Ave., Cranford. in her tentk wmmmtii tftotv now titrouf h March W at ' Family Counseling and executive/ editor of tax-deductible contributi- Mrs. Chaiten. a field when smart fur buyers the Somerset Art Association. Bemardsville. A graduate Mobile Meats totalled tzaoo. Guidepotts magazine and ons. This can be done by botanist with the Great of tht School of Fine and Industrial Arts, the was a This was announced at the author of "Daily contacting the NJSO offices Suamp Outdoor Education shop for fine furs. And newspaper illustrator and greeting card designer before League's recent annual tea Guideposts," a devotional in Newark. Tickets returned Center, also reaches at Ihe Remington Furs is where becoming a fine arts painter. Miss Betz has mn over 50 at Mrs. Robert Helander's book, will speak before the in this manner will also go New Jersey Audubon awards In (tote and national shows. She devotes much home by Mrs. James Jor- Woman's Club of Westfield on sale one hour before Society, Bernardsville. they shop. The selection, time to portrait painting- ; dan. Ireaiurer. at 1:15 p.m. Monday in the concert time on March 1 Ith. A field trip is scheduled All League donations are parish house of the Performances of the New March 18 to Hrigantine and as always, is the largest made pouible through the Presbyterian Church. Jersey Symphony Orchestra the 8th St. Jetty. Those sale of items at its Thrift Following his lalfe on are funded in part by interested should in fine quality furs to be and Consignment shops, 114 "Magicof Enthusiasm." tea generous grants from the contact Robert Walker. 242 found anywhere. And now Elmer St. Both shop* are will be served by members New Jersey State Council on Penman Road, Cranford. now stocked with spring of the literature-drama and the Arts and the National ...at prices you may never crafts departments. merchandise. Endowment for the Arts. see again.

Prom$166toS16>M0

K Motot Si. Elmoa* Park. NJ. *7«07 What's A BEtaiirrio raon: than ever nt "N«t«l« Cr»k brwd of apr*ad« None Caloric Donut? at 40* ore and mow. MUowi at 40* off *nd dceomtiv* RHtf I t's ttw exciting raw way to turn no-hum stud earrings l!«mi «l SO» off. tntfuUn. into exciting ear fishion. It's a donut ititptd rim, made dbeoatliKud aM ovtmocktd llama, •tautifci] mnctemluc. from gold or genuine stones about the circumference of a W.U »ott» lh« trlut Cttan. Go dime into which you drop your studs. Choose from gold, ue> onr fUaJtl of twin. tiger eye, clear crystal, ivory, oryx, malachite or lapis. DtacTIOK* Lstitx) on ana. M •«»» Prices from $13.60 to $55. Team with a pair of diamond flan Mucal. studs from our outstanding collection for real drama and *rn ir«e»i>o (•lurtmr l*e»4 opulent good looks! •>lul feta • tkikiat lot O)»et*,CaaV AIM* otlwf Bat bi»itdi! t ikH a* t» Itt Dnl«ntt'

Fashion's Pinned FINAL CLEARANCE

In the spring and summer, as you know ve ry a M off Emphasis All winter Leathers, well, your kids can't sit stilt. They need shoes Suedes, Cloths and that are as lively as they are. Shoes that will on What spring into action with built-in resilience. Fabulous Fakes." Stride Rite shoes! Our trained litters will fit these exciting spring shoes to your children's Jewelry Item? From*68to»S48 precise size and width. No problem at all. STICK PINSI And our new spring because Stride Rite shoes come in more sizes collection spotlights more than and widths than any other children's shoes. sixty different styles. Including a complete selection of initials. All in 14 Karat gold. From just J24.60 MMcfcS-12 Wed -Sal 12:30 -9:30 Suit 12 - 6:00 Shall* th» winter bluoti Pfk up your

wBfvP0k# WIYII vino |#wolry front SffCUL EVIWTS Mortln Jowolort. bl T«fl«M AMtqut* Eahiftit TKmvtrt. March » •of not olwoy* cottlyl ~A«iajat» Ai An tnvttimtm Fiutoj. March 10

Randal's flemington fltr company 0*tN SUNDAY 1EVCRV DAY 10 A.M TO « KM WO. * M Ml*. ST. nrUHBTOW, W JCWCY On* of 9» murtft LaVftM tMaKKl» nm ru It THE WXSTF1ELD (X.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH », l»Jfr Cynthia Meryl Has Featured Performers are Named Role In N.Y.C. Production For M'side Concert Cynthia Meryl, daughter The Community Concert Miss Sandi Ruberti. a of Mr. andMrs.lnvin Gleich Series of Mountainside will graduate of Indiana of 656 Westfield Ave.. has a present Peg Olson, soprano. I'niversity where she featured role in a New York and Sandi and Terri i studied choral conducting City revival of Cole Porter's Ruberti. flautists, assisted I and (lute, now teaches flute "Gay Divorcee." It opens by Jim Little on piano and j and assists in the music de- today at Equity Libert y harpsicord. in recital Sun- 1 parlment of the Regional Thealre. l«3rd Si. and day. March 12. at the j High School system. Her Riverside Dr. and will run Community Presbyterian sister. Terri holds a degree through March 26. j Church. Deer Path, in music therapy from the Miss Meryl. a graduate of ' Mountainside, at 7:30 p.m. I'niversity of Wisconsin. Indiana University, was The program will contain Mr. Little, n voice major seen on Broadway in the a varied selection of arias at Trenton State, is recent revival of "My Fair and art songs by Mozart. currently on the music slafl THESE FOUR .Mr.VJATL'RE ROOMS, a Bicentennial gift tothe Town lady," and off-Broadway in Saint Saens and Telemann of the Pingry School and is the College Women's Club, ere now on permanent display in the Memorial Library. Cole Porter's "Tlie Pirate, " as well as German and choir director and organist playing the Judy Garland •American songs. The of the Community Miniature Rooms, College Club Gift, I! role. Another off-broadway j Ruberti sisters will perform Presbyterian Church. appearance was in "The Cynthis Meryl ! the double flute concerto by These programs are Canticle." a musical version '. Domenico Cimarosa. supported by patrons and Are on Permanent Display in Library of Dante's "Infemo." at Indiana University, was Mrs. Olson, a music voluntary contributions. _ . . , happv to win a part in an 'education major at They provide an opportunity The youngactress has had >£ f j Susquehanna University. Four historic miniature which makes her work of individuals in the Club many j presentationE tv ubTaT. HundredTheatrs ofe for local talent to perform, rooms, a special Bicen- unique and fascinating. and funds allocated by the theatrlany estoc engagementsk and dinner, !„!•.-„;_„ «:,^»r^ic «r i has presented many and are designed to en- tennial project of the I actors vie for roles in the • programs for area groups. Tooth picks and fish hooks • Club which is primarily playing such diverse roles j eight productions yearly. courage young people in the College Woman's Club of become elegant wall concerned with scholarship as Abigail Adams in "I776" i She is remembered for her performing arts, and on Westfield as a gift to the sconces in her ISth Century fund raising. It has raised KAY RYAS . Westfield miniaturist who created the Hedy in "How (o Succeed". ! This combination showcase I work with the Mountainside occasion bring in outside Town of Weslfiefd. are r.o\v living room, painted beads over I130.OW in its 60 years Eliza in "Mv Fair Ladv." for the profession, and I Music Association shows groups. The next concert. on permanent display in the miniature rooms, the College Women's Club Bicen- and the choir of the Com- and pharmaceutical cap- of existence. It also sponsors :oriie' gift to the Town of Westfield. is pictured in her Her TV experience consists ! reasonable theatre for the .April 16. will be the Memorial Library sules become ginger jars, five guest speakers a year at of appearances on "The I public, attracts producers. munity Presbyterian Madrigal Singers from Kay Ryan is creator of the brass rivets become candle general meetings open to Patty -Duk e Show.- -" ' directors•" '--- , agents: and Church." Bloomsburg College. rooms. She told an in- holders. the public. "Coronet Blue." "The casting directors in its I terviewer last year. "In an The wooden cases were Musical Club Sets Auditions Doctors and the Nurses" audiences. Now in its 35th St. Patrick's Day Card Party at YWCA impersonal plastic world. made by her husband. Any area woman who has Auditions for active • or aria from each of the and "For the People." year. Equity Library handmade things are in- James- Ryan. He has received a baccaulaureate Miss Meryl, who earned Theatre won a 1977 Tony Plans have been com- Dessert will be served and membership in the Musical same periods and must pleted for a card and door prizes will be awarded creasingly important They electrified them and each degree may join the College Club of Westfield will be provide their own ac- honors in theatre, dramatic Award for "Distinguished have love in them: love and has a small transformer Woman's Club of Westfield arts and English literature Service to the Theatre."" backgammon party March Tickets may be obtained held Wednesday. April 5. in ; companist unless otherwise 17. St. Patrick's Day. at the patience." Love, patience This endeavor also Further information may be the home of Mrs. Richard arranged; Accompanists at the door or prior to March and an abundance of talent required the financial obtained from Mrs. W.R Bell Talk For Boro Club YWCA Irom l4 p.m. 17. at the "V" desk. Martha Feathers. 610 Prospect St. ' shall be prepared to play Toussaint and Kitty Crit- are amply demonstrated in support and creative talents * May. 631 Glen Ave. Applications and further two accompaniments for One of the most recent I Jersey through (he sale of Chinese Auction the.work of this Westfield information may be ob- any soloist the president experiments at Bell ] blouses, shirts, slacks and tenden are in charge of miniaturist. Susan Osborn Receives tained from Mrs. Charles S may suggest. Laboratories. optical J skirts. These wiH be brought As Fund Raiser arrangements. Four distinct periods of Crow Jr. 1(1 Stoneleigh communications, will be: to the meeting by .Medley of Glass Directing history are represented in Merit Award in Music Park. Also Composers must demonstrated at the March |• -Fashions • • . -Edison •-" . Mrs. There will be a Chinese the rooms -.vnich are at Soloists. accompanists, submit and perform two 15 meeting of the Moun- I William Cochrane is Auction Tuesday evening. •Macbeth" home on a lower shelf in the Susan Ramey Osborn. annual awards to high ensemble and chorus compositions which the tainside Woman's Club at 12 j directing the club's activity. March 14. sponsored by the library's reference section daughter of .Mr and Mrs. school seniors who I'nion County Retarded Henry Glass of Westfield. members may audition. auditions committee shall noon in the Mountainside ! a project of the State founder of Ihe N.J. for easy \iewing. They are a Douglas Osbom of Rumson. demonstrate outstanding Applicants must have two consider suitable for use on Inn.GeorgeSteele. N.J. Bell I Federation of Women's Association Bowlinp Leagut- Colonial kitchen, a Willi- formerly of Westfield. has talent in art. music and lor the X..I. Association for Shakespeare Festival, is club members as sponsors. a club program: Ensemble public relations supervisor. i Clubs. Retarded Citizens. directing the production of amsburg parlor, a Victorian received a Ment Award in drama. Audition requirements applicants shall audition as includes it in his program. bedroom and a con- music from The" Monmouth It will be held at Ihe "Macbeth" for the Craig Susan, a senior at the are Instrumental soloists a unit in accordance with "Science is not Magic." j Vegetable Talk temporary family room. Arts Foundation. The 24- musi play from memory one As a benefit for the clubj Mountainside Elk's. Rt. 22. Theatre. Summit. It will run vearold organization. Ranney School in Tinton the requirements for Rescheduled Mountainside, beginning at from March 17 • April 8. It is* .Mrs. Ryan's ] Falls, began piano at the selection from the Classic soloists: Chorus applicants scholarship fund. Mrs. I imagination and res- which encourages the arts in : period up to and including must read music at sieh! to Herbert Hagel. ways and The lecture. "Growing 7:15 p.m. Prizes will be The supporting cast in- ourcefullness. however. * Monmo-jth County, presents |I age of six and is a former Beethoven, and one from the means chairman, will have • warded and refreshments cludes Becky Jenkins and member of the Young the satisfaction of the choral Vegetables in the Home served Jane Brandt of Wcstfield Artists Repertoire Group Romantic or Modern director and prove ability to a boutique of jewelry. Garden." aponsored by the period: Vocal soloists must earn- an independent voice trinkets and accessories. IJnion County Extension under Frances Clark at the sine from memorv one sonfi I 6MN0 AUCTION New School for Music. in part-singing. The club will aid in raising Service, will be held s Princeton. She is a piano funds to equip the retinal Saturday from 10-11 a.m. in i . dinner*, and much mart student of Felix Mober. PEO Chapter Elects Officers pre-examination room at Union College auditorium. s director of the .Monmouih the Eve Institute of New Springfield Ave., Cranford. HOMEMADE % Conservatory. Chapter V. P.E.O. recording secretary. Mrs Tht p AroeittiM Sisternood, met March 1 in J.L. Cox: corresponding Susan has been accepted the home of Mrs. C. W. secretary. Mrs. M.C. Work- •f lt« Jtrety at Smith College, where she Salmon. Jr. and elected man: treasurer. .Mrs L.P. FLAVOR OF THE WEEK officers for the coming year. Seaton Jr.: chaplain. Mrs l?osiKardt>) plans to continue her music Tht itubor Homfts*( Qob of KenfieU Her mother is the former They were installed by Mrs J.H. Haw-ken, guard. Mrs. L'AXfKre. Route 22. MounniftBde. NJ. Elizabeth Bowden. a C. McNamara of 500 S. R.E. Newman Euclid Ave . a past- Mrs. Crisson will beYirst Previe* it 7:00 pjn. Auction at 8:00 p.a. graduate of Westfield High " School and daughter of Mrs. ; president and 50-year i delegate to the annual N.J. John S. Bowden who resided j member. i State Chapter Convention Frtfaj, March 11,1171 in Westfield for manj" years ; Officers are. President, ,and. Mrs Cox. second before moving to Athens. Mrs LT. Crisson: "vice delegate. Alternates are •UKIOlT Ga. president. Mrs. W. H. Ott: - Mrs. D.C. Anderson and Mrs W.R. Tyson. Baptist Seder A Passover Meal will be on the luncheon Thursday. March 16. menu of the American Baptist Women of 'he First Baptisi Church at: GRAND OPEN 12.3d pm in the church FIVE HOMES will be opened for the annual Houst and 'ounee A symbolic Seder, Kitchen Tour April 29. sponsored by the Woman's Club of Kills ii Ice Cream WE HAVE MOVED TO dinner will bV served • Westfield. and the "Omelet King" will pretide again at » MM »?. WMTtWla)* Mrs Harold Shill chairs the brunch table in Ihe club house. Members of the ticket the committee in charge oi| committee are. from left. Mrs. Harold H. Bracher. Mrs. OPEN 1 JAW IO itlPM • 7 DAYS *+ ELM SI !he luncheon Robert C. Bangs and Mrs. Anthony H. Stark Jr. si >0«t 56ik 1f WESTFIELD JQOL I 232-3357 REBATE SALE (D) Epstein's Bootery

• > Annual Free! ( —o WE CARRy-- SNEAKER TRADE-IN New a Crux- BR I NG US YOUR OLD, TIRED « WORN SNEAKERS AND RECE IVE Book. $2.00 OFF THE PURCHASE MICE OF ANY MEN'S. WOMEN'S. AND CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS MOM OUR HUGE SELECTION. Tee Cre»m Co Imports of%Z. S Chok* of 2 tract lows! Oriwrt Hiffc- Hindu. KyjK lifMt, 17 *•*•; Orand OriMl M 4ayt. Japan, Taiaai, toflfko*, |*i»aaaw, Hot Peppers •ali, Jahatto, Honf Kwtf. Tea Oa*n* C *ca«ftM, S1SM la IMS* par aataan. KEDS - PM-KEDS

CONVERSE - TRETORN - JUMPING JACKS For your free copy write or phone: OPttttMMCM lift

OPEN MOM - SAT ?'3O*n - 5-3O pn FO* DETAILS CALL: THURS NI1T *till fOO EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Traveling. nz-twi 122 ELM STREET WESTFIELD. NJ. 233-2300 HANOI-CKAftGtmAIMUlfKRICAftO/MASTf R CHARGE -THE WESTFIELD (NJ., LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKrll 0. !"«*<• tT Alcoholics 82 Million Vehicles Return For 5th On PA Bridges LIGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE Anniversary A total of 82,778,700 east- normal activity in 1977. SUPERIOR COURTOF bound vehicles used the six NEWJSRSEY JUST A PHPttCCALL ALWAYS CALL VOU« "I came back this af- following a year which in- LAW DIVISION BRINGS PRCMf T SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEAUAOttLV ; t- abcttes League Port Authority tunnels and cluded strikes at several MONMOUTH COUNTY ternoon because 1 am bridges last war, an in- New Jersey bus companies. DOCKET NO. L «}34 77 grateful ... I wanted to JSI77-77 ICECREAM crease of 1.7 percent above Total truck traffic in- THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ANTIQUES *UTO DEALERS CLEANERS & DYERS * W L remind myself that these the 81.431,100 recorded in AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking ne Jolly people at Runnells gave me creased by 2.1 percent for corsoration, Piaintiif vs PETER illKttllllTUTKKK Trolley 55'j 32'- 1976, according to a 1977the year." Consistent with RICHTER ana AMELIA RICHTER, JACK SENECA'S a new life. I know that if I traffic summary released Defendants «. O KM LLirS •rvis Drugs 43 43 hadn't come here, if it recent patterns, the large CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU /•V«i" L'sctIv Furniture fiffany Drugs 44 44 by the Port Authority today. trucks and tractor-trailers TOR FOR SALE OF PREMISES "bcllcr Dry Ckanin; Sine; IS94" wasn't for them. 1 might be By virtue ol ihe above staled writ Bought ASolJ a Belter Dry Cleaning The majority of these showed stronger growth ol execution to me directed I shall open Mon. thru Sat. Fugmann Oil Co. 42'.. 45'.dead. I feel like I was re bom 4Shift Ljundt-rinj: ' vehicle movements expose for sale by public vendue. in & Thiin. £»e 233-6644 Joe's Market 39 " 49 " at Runnells." than the smaller truck aCold I'urSturauc room B-8. in the Court House, in tne 522 Central Ave., Westfitld G7.1I6.B00 eastbound trips classes, a 3.3 percent rise a Drapt'ry und Rup CU'aninp Baron's Drugs 38 50 This remark and others City of Elitabeth. N.J.. on wednes [Cor. Park Avu'.l were recorded at the George recorded for the larger day. me Sin day of April A O.. 1978. Authoriltd IS A'ESTFIELD High Series - B. Zimlik- e it were made by at two o'clock in tne afternoon ol a SALES • SERVICE Washington Bridge and the units, a 1.1. percent rise for • PAHTS 11 E Bioad S( merman - 500. recovering alcoholics at- said day. all the right, title and in ICE CREAM CAKES Holland and Lincoln Tun- the smaller trucks. tcrcst of the above named defen APPLIANCES • LEASING High Game - M. Pelras • Di.il 756 0100 FOR 1HO3E SPECIAL OCCASIONS: tending the John E. Run- nels. Traffic changes at dants in and lo the following proper, o Complate Body Shop 192. Auto traffic for the year ty to wit: nells Hospital Alcoholism these facilities over the 963-1500 Rehabilitation Unit's Fifth increased by 1.6 percent. ALL tnat tract or parcer of land ELMRADIO& MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT Smart-Set league previous year were A total ' of 72,834.500 and premises, situate, lying and 1201 SOUTH AVE., PLA1NFIELD Anniversary Celebration. being in the Town of Weslfield in the 107 U.S. Hwy 22, OT""=" rrwes IWPLAINFIELD W minimal, with a combined County of Union and State ot New L Since ARU has been in automobiles; 1,586,800 TVINC. GREENBROOK N. J. Crankshaft 45 27 increase of 0.9 percent buses: 4.435.600 trucks: and Jersey, more particularly described Clark Printing existence, over 3,700 recorded over the 66.543.500 as follows: TELEVISIOM Wills & Ice Cream, 39 33 patients have passed 3.931.800 tractor-trailers BEING KNOWN AND DESIG- RCA -Zenith Mdgnjvox CONTRACTORS 9 Jolly Trolley 35 37 eastbound trips in 1976. Low | NATED as Lot 6 in Block 472 on d p »turn »T. attamua • m-aaaa J through its doors and ac- used the six Port Authority certain map entitled ".Mao ot Wood DISHWASHERS Norris Chevrolet 33'; rates of annual growth were | brook. Westlield. Union County. NORRIS CHEVROLET 38'-.. cording to Riley Regan, tunnels and bridges in an KitchenAid-Whirlpool Pan Amer. anticipated at these New Jersey" which map was filed in ERNEST M. Director of the New Jersey eastbound direction last the Office of Ine Register ol Union REFRIGERATORS INSURANCE Cleaners 33 crossings as highways reach County en June 9. 1955. AS Map No. 39 Alcoholism Control year. Whirlpool Amjno capacity in peak demand J23 D rugman Oil Co. 30'- The tunnels nnd bridges EINHOM JR. Program, who came up periods. | BEING also known as No. 2 WASHERS-DRYERS M. Wagner 207-547 especially for the event, and are operated by the Port Drumrnond Road. Wesltield. New Jersey Whirlpool G. Dousa 535 it has become a model for The Lincoln Tunnel I Authority as part of an in- Authored CONTRACTOR < There is due approximately AIR CONDITIONERS C. Stanier 513 other alcoholism showed an increase of I.I jtegrated" system of rail, bus SIO.450.30 and costs SALKS i SKKVKT • Alterations percent — 16.979.900 east- j The Sheriff reserves the right to IVh.ripool-Am.iiM-Ca""" Mjjor and Minor Hep^ir. • Additions rehabilitation programs and vehicular facilities for ! adjourn this sate L.ui:v Si'lfi:ln>n ul Karly Birds Bowling around the state. bound vehicles in 1977th. e handling of interstate | RALPH FROEHLICH VACUUMS LV(1 Curl ,iml Trucks • Repairs W L compared with 16.801.200 in commuters and other ! Sheriff Homer-Eurek.i • Hec Rooms I Frederick L Bran^enhorn. Atty CALL 233-0220 Chazotte 59 33 When alcoholics seek help 1976. The George; travelers. These include the ! DJ Si WL CL 32 01 233-0400 "LIFE insuraoct, too! Kaseta 52 40at Runnells they get a Washington Bridge, with a Port Authority Trans- |!» JT S6J.40 2QELMST. WESTFIELD ^•nlral AH', jnd North ,W. K. Woslfl.'ld 3M-31H CalloefofdrtaibT Reinhardt 49 43concentrated 21 day0.9 percent increase, ac- jHudson (PATH) rail rapid Like a good neighbor, Erhard 46'^ «••_progra. m of education and counted for 39.251.900 east- i transit system, which last I SHERIFF'S SALE AUTO BODY REPAIRS Harms 46'? 45ucounseling which enables bound vehicles last year, j year ha'ndled 40.476.60n I SUPERIOR COURTOF REILLY DELICATESSENS Sute Farm is (here. them to recognize and deal j NEWJERSEY Welch 45 47 " compared with 38.893.600 in !passengers at seven New I CHANCERYDIVISION SEVELL'S AUTO Cragg 44 48 with the problems 1976. The Holland Tunnel ! Jersey and six New York ; UNION COUNTY OLDSMOBILE CO. KuUenco 43 49 associated with the disease with 10.885.000 eastbound; stations. I DOCKET NO. F 5793 75 BODY SHOP CO. PEARSALL g of alcoholism. ! THE MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS Kass 42 50 trips in 1977, was up only 0.3 ! i BANK, a Banking Corcoralronof the FRANKENBACH "Here they strip away all percent virtually unchanged j The bi-state agency . State ol New Jersey. Piainlilf vs. Body and Paint Shop Authorized Cheesman 33 59 : OANIEL JONES and MARY B TREAT operates the Port Authority AAAtALAtM.CA Road Aid INC. Ellie Koop 512 your pretenses, all theover the previous year's j I JONES, h.s w.ie. GEORGE L. Oldsmobile "OUR FAMIL> protective walls that you've total of 10.848.700 easlbound j Bus Terminal, largest in the I MANIGAULT and CHARLOTTE Sales & Service Pin lp Girls world in mid-Manhattan, as 2A Hour Towing DELICATESSEN built up while you're - trips. • [ j £$*£&**£«£*&%* Fender ttepairs - J>.uni)nii Delicious Eatin' well as the George . OF AMERICA OTTO BREHM Truck Painting and Repairs drinking." said one man. "I Home Made Baked Goods W L While they accounted for jWashington Bridge Bus foreign Car Service ALL FORMS needed that controlled j ^WT^'SFOT^N 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7661 Hors d'oeuvres Adams 54'^ 37'3 only 15,661.900 eastbound j Station at 178th Street and OF . environment and the in- < COUNTY WELFARE BOARD. Call 232 8887 Weslfield, New Jersey Cold Cuts Salads INSURANCE Kramer 54 38 vehicles in 1977. the jBroadway, and a bus station tensity of the program to Open Sundays 8 a.m -3 p.m. Bayonne and Goethals i in the Journal Square [ ™"ioN WRIT OF EXECU. 320 Windsor Ave. Wmtlield Walker 51 41 learn' lo cope and accept ! TION FOR SALE OF MORT. 2320925 232-4700 Preston 47 45 Bridges and the Outerbridge Transportation Center in j G*GEO PREMISES lUQuimby St.. Westlleld what I was." mSt. Weitliald Cammarota 45 47 Crossing showed a sizable i Jersey City. The three ROTCHFORD Before the buffet lunch- Sawicki 42 4 49'-.- growth trend over the terminals had a combined I expose lor sale DV ouoi.e vendue. in 433 Norm Avenue, East U DRUG STORES LAUNDRIES eon, several people WESTFIELD'N.J. /"N Erhard 41'2 50', previous year, increasing total of nearly 1,700.000 bus WESTFIELD responsible for the success 5.2 percent above 1976 levels departures in 1977. Ct March AD. 1978 Ricardi 324 59'2 Sdles 1 of the program addressed of 14.887.600 eastbound ; at two o'clock n the afternoon of BODY WORKS, INC. 232 3700 TIFFANY DRUGS the group. ' said dav LEASING High team game: Kramer vehicles. The bridges are a i ALL that tract or parcel ol (and. R.J. Pnmpluno. Prop. Open 7 Days s Week Dr. Ward Schultz. hospital part of the southern LIGAL NOTICI ' situate, lying and oemo in the City of o Daily 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m. 632; high team series: medical director attributed metropolitan highway by- ' Elizabeth, in the county of union, in COLLISION SPECIALISTS I Service 654-3222 Adams. 1830; high in- EXPFRT AUTO BODY I PARTS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. some of the success to the pass system, and ex- 4 rENDER REPAIRS > dividual game Riccardi: ESTATE OF NANCY J VELTRE. i Northerly side ol Emma Street Hudson Vilamin Products tenets which guided his perienced greater volumes Deceased LAUNDRY SERVICE INC lgl; high individual game: j distant 261 feet Easterly along the Russell Stover Candies 1927 work. "I say to myself, do because of new highway Pursuant lo the order of MARY C- • same from its intersection with the Du] 232-7071 SUI n ^jStfjk EST. Ruuo, 181; high individual KANANE. Surrogate ot the County i Easterly side of Catherine Street something in life you're construction on Staten ot Union, made on the 3 day ol T>e Fiont VVheel Dn*e Cdf /*/»ilMilil\4\ LAUNDERERS ; and running: thence (1) Along the AMPLE FREE PARKING series. Scotti: 467. March. AD. H78. upon the ao 3MM«lDRV CLEANERS proud of, but recognize that Island. i Northerly side of Emma Street 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield Westfield Traded U»d Cart ' FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Plication ol me undersigned, as ! South 59 degrees 01 minutes East 26 CAREER APPAREL TrUagle Lt ape you have limitations too. Executrts ot the estate ol said Opening of the West Shore • leet; thence (21 North 30 degrees 59 RENTAL & SALES Take care of the business deceased, notice is hereby given to I minutes East 100 feet; mence (3j AUTO OEM.EWS 233-2200 the creditors of said deceased to BONDED PICKUP & OELIVFHY W L ym have to do, but don't try Expressway on Staten Norlh 59 degrees 01 minutes West 26 11S South Ave., W. Westfield Island in 'October 1976 nhib.t to me subscriber under oath Feet: thence (4) South 30 degrees 59 CALL SIMS 4» U toeoatrot oOttr*. work with or Affirmation tneir claims and minutes west 100 teet to the North- Eagles provided OK final ttcfc in an ot Emma Street IH« point BRISTOL 756-2640 alternate limited access and place o* Nolls M 26 Bill Stillwell. mental m« tarn* prtmiMt con Motors Inc. 902 NORTH AVE.. PI AINdELO Heitmans health administrator, gave connection between New « mortgagor* Mrwift bv •Aits Uftvtct •**?* Congenial SELL IT Jersey and Brooklyn, not aw* Mrmmi ana BakHriM « n d 3Olj! Salesmen credit for./, auecMrfvl 9ff., sr-.jp-,. •.. "w% M t I ' *o ^e recordedod *lniu1t»fwou*iltoWl • ' IJV/. , .. 31 33recovery to those gathered Qamav • MM* f. Langnlabnd. tTfctncwl 1 vW m fn the meeting room. "You the Outerbrklge Crossing, •"'• • 1, 'v „ 7 ; i *"er mortgage given fo secure a THIS r icensfngion, jvarytana , Mf, 0) the curcnase Drice pajd for came to Runnells. because the West Shore Expressway, 1T he 4 JAGUAR -ROVCR Jolly Rogers 12 52 "" ' ; the premises above described. M7.MBKH 4 MII.LKUHK you wanted a different life." the Staten Island | • ' Premises commonly known as LAND ROVER SPACE •Ot Kvtrv Drtcrlptlon High game: H. Roberts he said, "and no one could PUiLIC NOTICE i 1077 Emma Srreef, Ehzabein, New OATSUN Expressway and the ! LINCOLN MIRCURY FUEL Oft - Oil, 8UR.NER.S 222: A Smeaton - 206: E. following action was taken by the There is due approximately , give you that. You had to Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. ; S ( j 7^7. . HARDWARE-PAINTS Eggiraann • 201. work on it yourselves." Board o* Adjustment, westfield. $19,005.5a with interesf from Sep- S*Ue» *# 5^ 369 SOUTH AVE F100* COVERINGS has encouraged about 5.000 j New Jersey, on appeals which were tember 23. 1977 and cosls |75S-6408 WISTFIEI.D High series: B. Arnold - The ARU staff and heart) February ?;, i?73: The Sheriff reserves the nght lo motorists daily to shift their ' Appeal of James Per ratios for adjourn ihis safe ' &4S U S H«j No 22 555; A. Smeaton - 551; H. volunteer group leaders in travel route from the jperm.ssion to erect a one fam«id. New J?rse/ at !0 00 AM Sales — Service — Paris ideas. We work well Granted : ; Sport Stdam together, and even after five bridge Crossing from ; Appear of John Oamorone for : rjreva ' nq i.me on Monday Aprti 3. i Hard Topi New »nd Used C*rs — TrucJu 3.381.700 eastbound vehicles ' permission to erect a s-gn- at nt l?;s 'or th^ construction of three (3) Station Wagons — K«man Ghias years, our enthusiasm for North Avenue. E . tenn s courts a' Memorial Park, Large -Selection ot Up-to-Date Factory Trainvd Mechanics in 1976 too.276,400 eastbound : Den.ed S'.ot'.h Pla.ns Avenue, and all USED CARS PLfi-7400 c,.i 232-5958 what we do is still as great 'eia'sd «o*"n and dppurfenances. trips last year. i Appeal ot Mountainside, village ' 113-1 South Ave PUmfield Jii CENTRAL AV as ever." Man for permfss'On to install a i The successful bidder shall Starr Dial 7 511-0300 At the same time, i parking lot for business use or Lot i /.c*. n ten !10) calendar day* after 165 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 The dedication of the staff Goethals Bridge traffic ' 30. Slock 3IS - ; no' •:« qf av/ard ^ gi/en and shall North PUin field and the support given each DeeiSFOnreser/ed , c^rrciQii: all work wilhm ih-rty <30J (Between Somerset & Grove) declined from 9.599,400 j Appeal of Ptainf.ieid Automotive ia% af'er the s'arr ol *ork The individual was mentioned_ eastbound vehicles in 1976 to Trade, inc. for permission tg use an //or* under th-s proposal includes many tunes by recovering* bor, FUGMANN 8,436.500 such vehicles last 71) Centra* Avenue as a trans ' *«•* •sr-ais. and equipment necessary Serving the *rei 25 Yean alcoholics attending the year. Combining the 12.1 oniplete 'he work ^s shown on Oil COMPANY Fifth Anniversary replacement business in addition fo :o^*'a:' ui"C-vings and described percent traffic decline at the the general repair of automobiles i* con'ract speciMcaiionsr and GARDNER Alwayi Ready to Snve You f.rrhart Walsch of «•:)Celebration. and gasoline sales iosais shall oe in accordance VOLVO-RENAULT Goethals Bridge with the Postposedunlil March 20,1573 such draw.ngs and specifica Willow Avr.. Oarwawl. has f "Before I came her", I increase at the Outerbridge Eleanor E. Sanford * oriS and n? terms proposed in the AUTHMIZID r MOTORS INC. rrcnMly retirrd from Ike wasn't interested in f> Jing Crossing resulted in a net Secretary, ' . ULIS . MUVKI . P»«T! Ktson ' Reirarch and out about alcoboli./n. I Board of Adiustmenf • Proposals shati c? in */rrting on EST. 1934 • CLEAN USED CARS increase at the Outerbridge 39H St288 '•nt lormi furmsned and must be • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KnginreriiiK 1'ompany. Mr didn't think I had a problem. Crossing resulted in a net d*'>v(»red a' 'he o'ace and before the nS^^^^F^^ SALES Sales it Svnlc- brld Ikr poflUon of senior When I went to see my "• SMf •!*•*'$ SALE --icjr ^bove mentioned, and must be MMMM SERVICE • HIGH TRADE-INS u-hdog Burner SfrMrc increase for the two SUPERIOR COURTOF ar'.ornoan td b/ a certified check or 756-2239 BUCJKH Pirmrnt I'ljn rrsrarch technician in thedoctor because I felt so ill. crossings of 5.6 percent NEW JERSEY z 4 cond payable lo the Town of | AUDI • PARTS PLUMBING cnrporatr rrirarch he said there was nothing he CHANCERY DIVISION /VrVfieid n an amount equal to at SOS SOMERSET ST. The third Staten Island- UNIONCOUNTY •ta^t f*n otrcent (10) of the base NO. PLAINFIELO 3P1 Spulh A»e t lihoralarirs at the Kiion could do for me unless I DOCKET/JO.F*531 75 aT.rA.nt of the bid. out not less than r New Jersey crossing, the 12 BLOCKS FROM RT. 22) MOUNTAINSIDE Krtrarcti Ctmttr. MaUcli wanted to do something for THE HOWARD SAVINGS BAN*. 4 Wfi 00 nor more than J2O.0OO.QO. '<-" 766-0900 myself.. The staff here gave Bayonne Bridge, showed an corporation o< New Jersey, Plaint ff Each aid must also be accompanfed si8 ltr RANKIN FUEL CO. PLUMBING I joined the rampany in IXM. increase in eastbound vs. BETTIE JACOBS, et v.r, et ais ' 766-1023 me friendship, support and Defendants stating tnat sa>d surety com pan/ HEATING hope. vehicle trips of 2.2 percent in CrVIL ACT4ON WRIT OF EXECU //•n covd* the bidder wiih Ihe WESTFIELD Harper Promoted 1977 with l,9«,000 east- TION • FOR SALE OF MORT rc-C'jc-td D^rlormance bond in the HWY NO 202 BERNARDSVILLE GAGED PREMISES i-jM arAountot ihecontrsct.^ya non "NoihinK Countx l-1^ Service" "Now I don't hide from bound vehicles last year, as By virtue of the above stated "*<* -o'tusion affidavit and a con DODGE, Inc. RESIDENTIAL To Lieut-Colonel alcohol. I feel good that 1 compared with 1,906,500 in of ejiecytion to me directed i ^r=aip •-actor's aydinticai'Qn statement on OIL BURNER COMMERCIAL expose for sale by public vendue, i ESI 1925 ROOFING Museum Luncheon B of £ Slates Meeting along me same 225 f«et sou'" This contract f E. Wtitfiald WESTFIELD ROOFING command post Simeon Golar will present Deerfield School, Central of *th street: trfjen'.y AII bidders are required to CARS the Tuesday luncheon- Running mence tl) north 65 oeg'ees a44 ihhs f *?d amount to tneir bid •HEATING & COOLING AND SIDING CO. The colonel, a 1»58 Ave., Mountainside, unless east too reet to a point; and to n the instructions to • HUMIDIFIERS Museum Professor Golar east 25 f«r to a point 130 W. 6th St. • Arlington Av«. No Sub Contracting of future meetings are: Running tnence (3> south 65 degree cidders Th« contingency shall be Regional High School, •nduded n the contract, the per PLAINFIELD • AIR CONDITIONERS will put forward his ideas Mar. 14, action meeting: west »0O fe«r to me said north Roofinq. Leaden, Gutters Clark, attended Rutgers for mane e bond, the labor and Aluminum Sidinf ft HepJ'rii for "Human Rights: A easterly side of nortfi Street maferirjis bond, but payment shall DIAL 276-0900 Apr. 4, agenda meeting; Running mence (4) norTh 25 degrees University, New Bruns- ce made 'o the contractor from Fully Injured Modest Proposal." Apr. 11, action meeting; wevt and along said side of Cnree tingency provided to* ranges. Plans and Specifications m«y be Mttrtist MORE portunities available for a 10, action meeting; Nov. 7, Thrs is a first purchase money mort v.*tr\ or procured at the office of the Boy "scout Troop 203 win craw awtion of the nation's agenda meeting; Nov. 14, gag* •# Town Engineer, James Josephs, codege-age youth. There is due appro*>mate'/ Pubtic works Center, 959 North Aillnr Wltta... m>*. hold a paper drive on Satur- action meeting; 4W.3S9 65 with interest from Av*flv? N . wntfreitf. New Jersey. DOLLARS Dec. 5. Tne wa/or and Council mervv the Jacquelyn Thatcher day between • a.m. and 2 November \r \m and costs Call Tickets for the noon buffet agenda meeting: Dec. 12, right to reieve any informality in any bid, Consultant Church crear parking lot), by contacting the Newark agen&i meeting; RALPH FPOEHLICH •f, m me infere*t of the Town, if is • Imyirtiow Woffc Jan. 9,. Srer.ff deemed advisable fo «o so. •imk« S«vt<* - n so sunset. It will be visible all of maintaining essential «enior people. Jupiter and Saturn that you can see the low night and sets about two services given to the Winter says. "This is the Mercury will be in the western horizon." I hours before the sun rises .communities of Westfield true meaning of Hed Cross. best position this year for Venus, the brightest of all j again. On March 19. just to 'and Mountainside. It will You don't pivi- to the Red evening viewing, according planets, will be more easily give a location, it will be further enable us to continue Cross, you join. Help us help to Arthur Cacella of East visible in March than visible about 16 moon our programs, particularly others". We need your Brunswick, past president Murcury. At the beginning diameters north of the transportation for Senior penerous support." of Amateur Astronomers. of March, it will set about an moon. Inc.. the organization which hour or an hour and a half operates Union College's after the sun. This means "Saturn. the most The aroma of Mexican hot chocolate ami lortillia* filled Sperry Observatory jointly that you should start looking beautiful planet of all as the halls «f Tam:iques School recently when Mrs. Shirlfj with the college for it low on the western seen through the telescope .Nriban'v 6*2 students (paste*! on honte~madc delicacif* The best time to look for horizon after sunset, "it is because of its rings, will also ;is I'arl «>t Ihi'tr *tud> when it will be at its greatest the amateur astronomer Mars in the constellation of j \\ ra\ rr. Lisa Turicl. Shpila ^ oung ;ind llrenda Orurken- Eastern elongation, he said. noted. Leo above the eastern iiiillei. This means that it will be at On Mar 28. Mercury will horizon after sunset, A line the farthest point above the be visible just north of from Jupiter to Mars, and horizon East of the sun. The Venus, low in the Western extended, will lead close to result is that Mercury will skv. Saturn." Cacella stated Sampling the .Mexican treat* created hy .Mrs. .<4iirl*>\ appear at its maximum For the next eight months, j For a ringside seat for this Ncihart Mudfnl- at their mini-fiesta arr PatU RaMo. distance above the western until October. Venus will be j month of planets. Cacella I'aula Uallm.inn and Sue Uilshaw. horizon about an hour after the righlest object in the i suggests that viewers visit I { sunset. night sky except for the j the Sperry Observatory at i Jane Green's Exhibit Opens Sunday "Few people have even moon. "So all you do is find j Union College on Friday j Jane Whipple Green of until Mar. 19. Also : seen this planet." Cacella a bright looking starlike j evening when , public Westfield will exhibit et- exhibiting uil) be Charles ' noted •Because it never object and that is Venus." • viewings of the heavens are ' appears very far from the he added. j conducted, with the ex- chings and paintings in oil Nevad of Dunellen with oils, The < nlnni.-il slio Kuril. currenll> on val>halir:il Rahway Av-e.. Woodbridge exhibition is sponsored k>> ' from the sun in the West for be visible in the evening in •, '. this year." March. After the end of I The observatory opens at lean- from hi» trnchinc position at Nranl School. I mler } with the opening reception Ihe Woodbridge An I »™'- flirrrtion. Murirnls liaH thr nppnrtttnilx In m.ikr t onSunday from 3-6 p.m. The Association and the ' "In fact," he continued. : March. Jupiter uill be going | ^30 and members .of AA1 i "it is said that Copernicus, into the morning sky. | will be present to locate the Ihrir non tin item. I exhibition will be open Woodbridge Township : In the |>hnln from left to riuht in Ihr (rnpt ;irr 1',-iul W¥ek-da\-s from 9-5 p.m. Cultural Arts Commission i the Polish astronmer who ' Jupiter will be visible ! planets through the ob- ; gave us our present sun- almost directly overhead ; servatory's 24-inch reflector Soiiiinir-lriii and Aljrharl Ka«sin£rr. Knrk lift In riuhl JtJHS Skating Party Tuesday i center conception of the. just after sunset. It is easy and 10-inch refractor :irrt larivt:i Kunlonind.lnnnthan UaKweer. looking <>n K Kwrn. A Roosevelt seventh , and skate rentals are : solar system ithat is the; to pick out. according to telescopes, and to answer grade family ke skating j available at the rink for an j planets, including earth, all . Cacella, because it will be j questions. There is no ad- parry will be held from 6 to 8 ' extra charge, : go around the sun instead of ' the brightest starlike object I mission charge. Parents' Magazine Promotes Polman p.m. Tuesday at Warinanco i John Hahn. president and Sharing her vlides of Mexico, and <>onie Mexican ar- Ice Skating Arena. Roselle. I Roosevelt seventh advertising director of tifacts, is Tamaque* School parent. Mrs. Uilliatx Tickets will be sold on]y at : graders, their brother, Organ Donor's Card Bill Parents' Magazine l.ierxsman. pictured above with Kandi Krank and l>oug lunchtime at Roosevelt I sisters and parenU are Enterprises Inc.. has an- Isaacson of Mrs. Shir)e\ NeibarTs «-: ("las-. Also Junior High School. Foot ] invited. Wins Lions Club Support nounced the appointment of prominrnllx displaced in the renter of thr table is I'aul George Polman to the Oman's model of "Thr Pyramid, ol the Sun." A bill designed to save the "The license is the ideal j Jersey. Newark revealed position of vice president lives and sight of nearly a vehicle for the program for A central registry of and national advertising thousand area residents two reasons," the 20th | potential kidneys is ac- j manager. today won the District legislator declares. j tivated when a kidney Polman joined the "wholehearted" support of "First is the time element I becomes available. The company in 1971 and was the New Jersey Lions Clubs. involved in recovering j Regional Transplant appointed eastern ad- i The 11.000-member usuable organs." " f ID different nations ' doctors checking accidents High (iriffin's McKinlry School class. i» shown reading her or illnesses which might "Other donations, such as "Many people wish to give School's College Bowl team also won the earlier match first place, priie winning csssa; to her class. Christine were presented at the Brownie Friendship Festival result in an organ donation. corneas, can be made up to someone a fuller and more defeated the Scotch Plains held at Scotch Plains had entered the American IliMoo Month E*sa\ Contest recentlt by I M'adette troops from V\ashinKton Hock (.irl [ Designed to dramatically four to six hours after meaningful life through an team in the second match of High School. Scout Council. Shown teachinu Ihe Brownies about sponwired hy the Ueslfield (liapter erf the VSDAIt. Her increase the number of death." Hardwick reveals. organ donation should they the year Mar. 1 by a score of Members ol the Westfield e»sa> hav been submitted b> this chapter to die M»l< Mrxic-o and Switrerland are the (addles in Ueslfield organs available for life- "Contrary to many beliefs, die themselves." he said. 155 to 55. team included Ruth chairman lor further lompMilitm. Troop .".02. ' saving or sight-giving trans- most organs and tissues •This bill will make that The program, organized Singletoa Richard Bagger. Dick to Attend plants - mainly kidneys and cannot be preserved or ! most generous of gifts by the Student Couci! under David Breen and Cindy corneas for eye tra nsplants stored indefinitely. ] possible." the direction of John Elder, Coniglio. Jackie Allen Conference in S.C. ' - the bill introduced by "Thais why the driver's ! presented annually - once served as quizmaster. Frank R. Dick, CLU. of Assemblyman Chuck license is our chief best hope j Westfield has been named : Hardwick iR-Unioni was of providing a sufficient . College one of the outstanding released by a ~-0 vote of the supply of retrievable organs \ In New Jersey general managers of New 1 Assembly Transportation for those who need them." j Calendar York Life Insurance | and Communications Hardwick credited L'nion ! Company for 1977. ac- , Committee this week. County Freeholder Walter i Is Revised you cant afford cording to R. Manning The measure won the Ulrich (or calling this Brown Jr.. chairman of the enthusiastic support of system, used in California, To accommodate closings board. Dick is general Committee Chairman John to his attention. for inclement weather and a to drive the manager of the Garden F. Calif 'D-Hudsoni who "Even in emergencies power failure, a revised State general office in told the committee of the that occur off the highways, calendar for the spring cheapest cars. Edison. tragedy of a friend -who had ambulance personnel, semester was announced He has been invited to donated a kidney to one doctors or nurses are most today by Dr. Leonard T. attend a company- ailing child but has none to likely to check a driver's Kreisman. vice presideat Let a Jersey Pro sponsored management give a second child stricken license for the identity of the for academic affairs. conference in Hilton Head since. "This is an urgently victim. Sadly, there's no Or. Kreisman (aid Island, S.C. needed bill," said Cali. way to go out and beg, regular classroom in- show you why, I ! Dick is a graduate of "It's a shocking irony that borrow or steal an organ. struction will continue Rutgers University. 9.000 Americans who could This is our best way of during the week of May 8 be saved by a kidney trans- providing life and light, and through May 13 and final plant die each year for lack Tinding one ray or triumph examinations will begin on of kidney donors." Hard- out of tragedy." May 15 and continue Rabbit wick asserted, "yet mam Hardwick has also been through May 22. a after-«ch«ol valuable organs and liamn asked whether any conflict The spring recess will he atiemMv to law •adHariaai receatlv. Tfce fh«*. attended are buried each day. exists between saving a held as previously hy 2t» toys aad tkH. featured tie "Nifty Puppeteers." "In New Jersey and New driver's life and recovering scheduled, starting on Mar. wHh prWito «•*•< U Ihe PTO. TW eveat wa« organised York alone more than COO an organ for transplant 22 and classes resuming pe hy Mr*. Tbamas l-ater. aragram faairpersan. people await life-and-death "Absolutely none," an- Apr. 3. >iril grader DrkMr Mimas, above, meets a "Nifty kidney transplants at the swer* the Assemblyman. Dr. Kreisman announced present time. Some have "All conditions for cer- the Kenneth C. MacKay waited as Song as ten years tifying the death of a Library will be open from 9 Regional Board because of the dire shortage potential donor are a.m. to • p.m. on Saturdays. of available organs. stringent and determination May 6,13, and 20 and from To Meet Tuesday Dssher "Thousands doomed just to cease life-saving noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The Union County a few years ago to rjopeteas trchfttquwt is based on May 7. 14, 21 to provide Regional High School A. A. blindness may now see if carefully spelled-out legal additional time for student* District No. I will hold its preparing for final When a Stale is as hard on cars as Jeney «. a Vbfltsvuagen is hard to beat corneas become available criteria." adjourned regular meeting •ittiaa *•>«•*? eiaminations and com- That's why your Jersey Ptos chow VUkswagen in the first place. 200 are needed in New "Physicians having an at 8 p.m Tuesday at the Vbfcswagen has the features that make it nan Eke tfv? car was bicOt especially for Jersey. New York. Penn- interest in a transplant ptetinf term papers and Governor Livingston sylvania area this very pracedtare do not participate other materials. this Stale, whether you choose our Rabbit. Dasher, or Sbnxco Regional High School P.O. •*• 111, «•**•* Take the NJ. Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway Theyrelhehomeaf day," Harchrick pointed «t in decisions regarding the Union College so far this Instructional Medu Center, the short stop itiavtaetOMMMr- Sight-taring program* are daaor until after death is year has lost seven day* Berkeley Heights. All And nothing stops Eke a Vfclkswagen AH our cars have dual cfiagonal brakes a long-term project of fee pronounced," Hardwick because of inclement residents of the Regional for controlled balanced stops . even in panic situations Lions who today announced affirmed. weather and the power District are invited to at- 7631415 Then there are New Jersey's country loads and hiSs, and our snow and deet support ol the Hardwick bifl. Eyes are made available failure, Dr. Kreiaman said. tend. storms Vbflswsgens answer to thai is fronts***! dnve Why the donor's cart He added that the revised MUMI tMTCMIftLS is the order in which And Jersey isn't an inexpensive place to Ive. Even parking spaces ctoge MANOMAMOruCLS attached to the driver's requests are made wiU provide the admission. That's why we've made driving as economical as possible Fueiftowis license?. Hardwick has been a central ctaariag of hours of metered for economy and performance by a unique fuel control system. asked. although an attempt to ROBBINS ft ALLISON INC. You've got to come and see our cars. And drive them. You'll Snd cud tial Mteb donor and daw age* regulations af the State VbBratagen is truly in a league of its cum. is deawaWe, Marshall Una Department of Higher 1912 i you want a car that's oHy cheap.«« can't •f He Eye Institute of New help you But if you want a car at an excefcnt price that's a great value, we can help you - - and help you. ..and help you aome more. * LOCAL AND For years to comc LONG DISTANCE COME SEE THE JOISCV niOS. Passport Photos MOVING WTREm A LEAGUE AU. OUR OWN. MCOiOf * STORAGE * PACKING . WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE FtaififioM Union County Volkswagen, Inc. MOB SOUTH AVENUC. MCST - *«TFIfLO. MCW JtMfV tl24-1134 South Av«nu« 756-7400 71 NENCOMEIS WCIX0MN6 SIIVICE' m-mm SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD -THE WESTFIELD (SJ.i LEADER, Tlll'RSOAV. MARCH 9, l§7> Three to Sing In Sacred Concert FIRST OtHI) ITJWT COKGBEGATIOXA1, MOUNTAINSIDE THE PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE EMANV-BL METHODIST CHURCH CHCmCH GOSrEL CHAPEL CHTJBCH TM K. Broad Street Drude Sparre Chancellor WaatfleM AT WESTFIIXD 115 dmer Stfcct 1180 Spruce Drive IX WESTFDXD of 236 Edgewood Ave., WestfMl, >'«r ienej WMtficM, New ttnej (1 block off Route S3 West) 14* MouatalB An, Rabat. Chsnln fl Rroloff Ministers: Dr. Jsfcn W. VDw Mountsimlde, X. J- 0TW! Minister*, Caatar. Daa S. Decker Richard Miller of R8 Fair Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Rrv. Edward I. Johnson Chnrrh Office: JK-M5* Dr. Theodora O. Sperdote Rabbi Howard Seldln-Sommer Hill Dr. and Robert Bev. IlilUp B. DlftMrlc* Sunday, 9:40 a-m.. Com- It no an>upr: 68T-661S Bev. Richard L SmHa Edavstloaal Director Schucker of 6M Dorian Rd. Krv. 0. Ha»il TwUock munion ' in the Chapel; 10 Sunday, 9:45 a-m., Sunday Martha F. Onderktrk, Student Rabbi Warren Stone Sunday, 9 a-m.. worship a.m, morning worship and school for all vouth and adults Director ot Senior Youth Adviser are among the members of a strict for children, youth and church school: 11:15 a-m., I free bus service Is available, Christian Education Friday, Shabbat evening fii-voice volunteer oratorio adulu in Sanctuary; 10 a-m., Kyden Choir rehearsal: 11:15 call for schedule of routes and loclOeS. Clark. service. 8:15 p.m.. Rabbi Kro- choir which will present the Director at Cnattre WaraWp loff will speak on "Does The church school classes for chil- a.m.. coffee hour: 12 noon. pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., sixth annual Good Friday dren youth and adultf in Senior High Fellowship. pre-servlce prayer meeting; 11 Sunday. 8:15 and 11 a.nw First Amendment Protect Sanctuary-. Dr. Robert B. Monday. S p.m.. study a.m., morning worship service worship sen-Ices — Dr. Theo- Nazis In Skokie?" benefit sacred concert in the Goodwin. f*nior minister, will group with Dr. \Vllson. (nursery care Is available); 7 dore C. Sperduto preaching on Saturday. Shabbat Minyan. Crescent Avenue Presby- preach al both services, there Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.. Country p.m., evening worship service. the subject, "An Exciting 10 a.m.; B'nal Mitzvah of terian Church in Plainfield Store Workshop: 10 a.m., Old , Wednesday. S p.m., mld- New Ute Style for You," Todd Sacks and Stephen Solo- is pre-school child care during 1 .it 8:15 p.m, on March 24. both sen-ices. Dr. Goodwins Guard of WesUleld; S p.m.. week prayer service. lender of worship. Rev. Rich- mon. 10:30 a.m. theme this week. "Amazing Al Anon. ard L. Smith: R a.m., worship Sunday. Men's Club brunch An all-Mozart program Grace." 5 p.m.. Jr. High Choir, Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.. Tth BF.THEL BAPTIST CHURCH service entitled. "We. the with Dr. Judlanne Densen- will be presented, directed choir room: 5:45 p.m.. Sr. and Sth Grade Fellowship: T 339 Trinity Place Jury." lay leaders: 9. 10 and Gerber on child abuse, 11 WfWtfleld. X. J. 07M» 11 a.m.. church school: 8:45 a.m.; folk dancing, 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. Kathleen Upton, Hlsh Choir, choir room. p.m., confirmation class. a-m., Triangle Bible Class; director of music at the Tuesday. 6:30 p.m- the in- Thursday. 10 a.m.. Service Dr. M\les f. Austia Monday, Ulpan No. 2, 9:30 Anyone know these choir members? This nld pk-turr, dated l!MHi, shims incniliris of .ranonaKe. SSS-ON* 9:30 a.m.. Elizabeth Norton a.m.: Sisterhood board. 12:30 Plainfield church. It will formal portion of the annual Circle at the home of Mrs. Bible Class-. 10 a.m.. coffee yesteryear's St. Paul's Church choir. The church is oa^cr to identify some »l tin meeting will be held in the Charles Fond. 747 St. Marks Study »»-lS7i p.m.; choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. include the Ave Verum, the Sunday, church school 9:30 hour. Bible class; 3:15 p.m.. singers. social hall, where general re- Ave.: 1 p.m.. Old "iiard of Westminster Choir: 6:45 p.m.. Tuesday. Bible class. 10 Coronation Mass and Westfield: 5 p.m.. Chancel a-m.. worship service 11 un. a.m.: bridge, 8 p.m. porting of our nunistries and Canterbury Choir: 6:45 p.m.. Mozart's last work before organizations will be given in Choir rehearsal. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Senior High Fellowship; 8 Wednesday. Ulpan No. 2. the form of a "TV in the Saturday. S a_m. • 5 p.m.. p.m., prayer and visitation of p.m.. A. A. 9:30 a.m.; adult Bat Mitxvah his death in 1791, the Drude Sparre's Countertenor to Sing Bach Round Show." Food will be Girl Scout bazaar. sick shut-in. class, 8 p.m.; choir rehearsal, Requiem. Countertenor Jeffrey concert by regular soloists Monthly meetings, first Sun- Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.. Chance! S p.m. available for purchase, as last, The choir, whose mem- Dooley, whose recording Alan Chandler, treble, year. Election of officers, in- day, 4 p.m.. missionary soci- Handbell" Choir: 3:30 p.m.. Thursday. Mar. 16. cou."se in Recital Sunday ety: first Monday, 7 pjn.. Chapel Choir. Judaism, 7:30 p.m. bers represent some 20 "Henry Purcell: Airs and Charles Osborne, tenor, and cluding: trustees, will be held OCB wDiorw Mezzo-soprano Drude at the "form*] part of the E. CCHTBCB board of deacons second Mon- Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., pro- central New Jersey towns, Duets" was recently Samuel Muni, baritone. day. S p.m.. pastor's aid aux- trram staff; 11 a.m., church WTLLOW GROVE Sparre of Westfield will mevtinp in Fellowship Room. (MCtatral An, iliary-; fourth Monday, 8 pjn., will be accompanied by a 26- released on the Nonesuch In addition to the Bach The meeting will b* in charge MentalaaMe staff devotions; 3:30 p.m. Boy- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH present a recital at 4 p.m. women's fellowship; first choir: 7 p.m., L«nten pot luck 1M1 Rarltait Road member orchestra of label, will be guest solooist Cantatas, the choir will be of the Rev. Dean Lanninp. »»r. Gerard J. MeOarrj, Tuesday, S pm., board of Sunday in the Crescent district superintendent. AH Pwtat supper: 8 p.m., A. A,; 8:30 Scotch Plains. V. I, O7«7« professional musicians from when the Choir of Men and heard in two unac- deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 p.m.. commission meetings. Telephone: 2SS-541H Avenue Presbyterian are Invited: all members of Rev. WUHam f. KopUk p.m.. board of ushers; second New York and New Jersey, Boys of St. Paul's Church companied ' motets of the conprecation are eligible Administrator Thursday. Mar. 16. 9:30 Pastor: Church, Plainfield. present their second "Bach William Byrd. "Emen- Tuesday. 8 p.m., nurses unit. a.m.. Prayer Chapel: 10 a.m.. Rev. JnUna Alexander, Jr. also conducted by Mrs. to vote. 9:30 a.m.. UMW Bev. John t. CaaaMy Upton, and augmented by Kathleen Upton, organist at St. Paul's" concert demus in melius" and "Ne Lenten Bible study. Fellow- Associate PasUr Woman's Association work- Thursday, 10 a.m.. mid- GOSPEL SERVICES shop and Bible study; 15:43 week Bible study, the Book the church's 116-rank organ. and choir director at the Sunday at 4 p.m. in the irascaris, Domine," and the ship Room. Jean Brady, COD. church, will be the ac- Wednesday. 9:30 a.ir... Bitile Coordlmtor Non - denominational gospel p.m.. Woman's Association of Hebrews; 7 p.m.. confir- The concert, originally church, located at 414 East verse anthem' "Out of the services will be held In the luncheon: 8 p.m.. board of mation class; 8 p.m.. Chancel companist for the program, study and prayer fellowship. Sank Dosrlan, trustees: S p.m.. Chancel conceived as a symbol of the Broad St. The choir, with an deep" by Thomas Morley. Church Women United. Fel- School rrtsdpal Scotch Plains YMCA. Grind Choir rehearsal. which will include works by and Union Streets, Tuesday Choir. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 host church's concern for orchestra of recorders, with Dooley as soloist. lowship Room: 3:30 p.m.. Boys Edward Gere, Bach, Satie, Berger, and Girls Choirs, choir room: Youth Minister evenings at 7:45. Friday. Mar. IT. 8:30 p.m.. a.m.. worship services. Girl the community and its oboe, bassoon, trumpets, A contribution to help 3:30 p.m.. Women's Handbell Edward Twomej, A. A. Scout Sunday, the Rev. Julian welfare, traditionally Mozart, Saint-Saens and timpani, strings and organ, defray expenses of the ST. LUKE A-W.E. Saturday. Mar. IS, 9 a-m.. Alexander Jr. will speak, Rernstein. Choir. Room SIS: S p.m.. edu- Tout* Minister ZION CHURCH benefits Muhlenberg will be heard in J.S. Bach's concert will be received at" cation ministry', the library: The Eucharist: Saturday. 7 creative worship rehearsal. church school for all ages at 500 Downer Street 9:30 a.m.. children's church Hospital which serves the Cantatas 21. "Ich hatte viel the door. § p.m- membership and evan- pjn.: Sunday, 7. 8. 9:15. 10:30. WestMeld, New itnty 0*0*0 gelism ministry. Room 209. 12 noon; Weekdays, 7 and 8 TUX CATHOIJC CHUBCH for kindergarten through entire community. Bekuemmernis" and 46, Phone, JSJ-M47 OF THE HOLT TRINITY grade 4 at 11 a.m.. nursery Thursday, 10 a.m.. FAIR a-m-; Holydays. 7. 8. 10 a.m., Parsonage: However, it has developed "Schauet doch und sehet." Worship. Room 214: 3:30 8 p.m.; Vovena. Mass and Rev. Robert T. Lenaoa care for children under three S15 Oaborne Avenue Pastor at both sen-ices; 10:30 a.m.. into an area-wide and Under the direction of p.m. First and Second Grade Kovena Prayers, Monday, 8 Wettfleld. New Jersey 0T0M Richard Connelly, these Choirs, Room 215: 3:30 p.m.. p.m. Rev. Msff. Junior Choir rehearsal; 10:30 ecumenical event with Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Charles B. Murphjr a.m., coffee hour: 7 p.m.. rarely performed Third Grade Choir, choir Penance: Saturday after- Minister members of many room: S p.m. Sanctuary- noon. 1:30 p-m. (Communal Pastor - Emeritus Members in Prayer; 7 p.m.. masterpieces will be per- Worship service. 11 a.m.. Asslstanta Junior and Senior Fellowships. denominations participating Choir, choir room: 8 p.m.. Senicel Priest available at Sunday morning; church to sing great music that is formed in historically Camp Brett board meeting. any other time on request. Rev. Michael Desmond Monday. 9:30 a.m.. 12:30 school: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Rev. Robert i. Harrington p.m., 8:30 p.m.. Circle meet- appropriate to the authentic versions, using Room 214. Baptism: Parents should re- morning: trustee meetings, ings. Friday. 11:30 a-m.. Metho- gister by calliiur rectory; Cel- second Monday of each month. RECTORY: Passiontide. boys' voices for the treble dist Senior Fellowship. Fel- ebration of Sacrament as ar- SIS First Street !3t-*l» Tuesday, 8 p.m., steward- and alto lines, as Bach in- C. C. D. Office 233-14U ship commission meeting: 8:30 Proceeds from this year's lowship Room. ranged. ST. HELENS R. C. CHIRCH tended. Marriage: Arrangements Grammar School .... MS-OtM p.m.. Circle meeting. concert will be used toward Rev. ThonuM B. Memaej-, Sunday Masses: 6:45, 8, Wednesday. 8 p.m.. mid- •*• FACT* should be made as soon as Pastor Muhienberg's new Dooley made his Carnegie possible. Pre-cana Is recom- 9:15, 1O:'3O and 12 noon. week Bible study — Book of Hall debut in 1977 in Han- erucor AL CHCVCH Rev. William T. Morris Chapel Masses: 9:30 Hebrews. psychiatric unit. The 18-bed 4t« East Braa* ****** mended six months In ad- Aulntant Italian Mass: 11 a_m. unit will enable patients to del's "Israel in Egypt" with WmtfltM. N. I. fNM vance. Lambert's Mm Road Saturday Evening Masses: be treated locally for short- the New York Choral Ministry to the Sick: Priests ' at Rahway Areaoe 5:30 and 7 p.m. are available at anytime. WeMfleld. X. i. _ ISJ-IIU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH term emotional illnesses Society, and his European Masses are scheduled as fol- Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 Meetinf Houtc Lane instead of being in- debut the same year at the n» mn. rr.4e.fc* nrm a-m. (9 a.m. omitted during Drude Sparre IV In. «*• a aeatotek WOOOSIOE CHATEL lows: Daily Mass . 9 a-m.: July and August). Mmataluide, New Jersey stitutionalized. Castel Franco Festival of Duiinf Lent: T t-m., Roly S M»ra» A«r«*aa Sunday Masses - Saturday at Minister 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, The Rev. Elmer A. Taleott This year's chairman is The recital will be open to Baroque Music in Italy. He Communion Montey Uiroufh rlawWMfJ^ W. •• and 12 noon on Sunday. CALVARV Ll'THERAN Gerald Rupp. a com- has studied with Mark Saturday. 9 «jn, momma; Sunday, 11 a-m. Family It* Eastman SI, Craaford Orfaalst and Choir Director the public and child care prayer, Monday Uireufh fri- Bible Hour. Mr. James Mayer Phone: XW-I4U Janieo S. Uttle municant of St. Bernard's will be provided free of Deller of the Deller Consort •will be the speaker, Christian FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paster: Thursday, 4:30 p.m., conflr Church in Plainfield. Mr. charge. in England, and been heard Counter tensr Jeffrey ThursdaThursdayy. S:30 ajn, Chris- education school from four SCIENTIST The R*v. AfMM i. matlon class: 7:30 p.m.. Jun- 433 East Broad Street ior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m and Mrs. Wilbur C. Stoll are Miss Sparre will be joined with such eminent en- Dnoley. Nonesuch recording Uan Healing Sen-Ice: 9: JO years to senior high at the sembles as the Waverly artist, who will he heard as un, Canterbury Discussion same hour, nursery provided: WntfleM I Services of worship are church school committee i ticket chairmen. Tickets for by Marcia Heller, oboe Guild. at 5:29 pjn- there wtU be 11 a-m., Sunday Service. ! held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Pas- meeting- the concert are available at d'arnore, and Andrew Consort, Bach Aria Group, soloist in Bath Cantatas, Friday. T-.SO pjn, JEYC. ainftiuj at RunaeUa Hospital. 11 a-in., Sunday School for tor Dahlquisl's sermon Is en- Sunday, 9 a.m.. pancake the church, Muhlenberg Erkkila-Kidd, cello, and Clarion Concerts, Little with the Choir of Men and 8«Uinl«y. • pjn. Holy Sunday. T p-in, Mr. Mayer students up to age of 20. Utled, "Where It All Comes breakfast: 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- 11 a-m. Can for vary ble class: 10:30 a-m., mom- Hospital's Service Shop, at Mrs. Upton, harpsichord, Orchestra Society, Musica Boys and orchestra al St. •wUl speak at the evening aer- Out. • Sunday Church School Paul's Church at » p.m. jr. IWI Sunday in Mce. young children. Is held at 9:«5 a.m. (or all Ing worship, the Senior Choir Swain's Art Store and the for a performance o( the Sacra, and Amor Artis. Mr. Usi. T:*S avsn, HoJy Com- Tuesday, t pJU- Pra>tr 8:19- Wednesday evening, ages. The'' Adult' Ttmifn''U will • atrfonrt. Vaun'a..Rasjut-. Queen • City. -• fevrnfts and aria "Saget, Saget," from J. - Dooley will be joined in the Sunday. .-• . • . •• . testimony meeting,, _ Care for : munlon; 8:43 and. 10 s_«v, 'tfrhe'aaHJ BtMe »tudy in the ^-heldin th* lounge at- the same fm;,.J0.;30. .fcja-^sJiUTCh. school,.! __^__^^____ J_ \ Bach's Easier •**» ' Holy Communion sind sermon; Book ot Romans. the very "voting in the" cn!1- hour. Dr.- Sarah Patrylow is for cradle roll through eljfcth itfOmm^lf^l^umfmi -^mf 11:10 a.m, morninc prayer Wednesday, T p.m.. Boys dren's room. leading a Bible study on the grade: 7:30 p.m.. concert by j downtown Plainfiefd and at The program will' also and acmoa: « pun, choir Brigade; S pjn.. choir rehear- The Christian Science Read- Book of Phlllppians. j Peu Olson and Sandi and Terl j Ham rah-Emers on feature a group of German concert; 7 pjn, BEYC. aaL ing Room. 116 Quimby St. is The Wednesday evening I Hubert!. I open to the public Mondays | Tuesday. 4 p.m.. Primary Netherwood. lieder by various com- Monday. 10 a.m, Eorltaias. Thursday, <:4S pjn., Pioneer Lenten program begins at posers; a French song cycle tical Embroidery Class: • Girl*. through Fridays from 9:30 to 7:15 p.m. u-ith cake and cof- [ Choir rehearsal. To Sing Requiem pjn, trustees meeting;. Friday, 8 p.m., high school 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 ' fee and is continuing with the Wednesday, 9 a.m., Lenten by Erik Satie, and four Tuesday, R pjn., vestry activity. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. study of 1st Corinthians led prayer and Bible study; 8 songs by Jean Berger on All are welcome to use the p.m.. Senior Choir rehearsal. At Sunday Service meeting: 8 p.m., das* on Saturday, 10 a-m., CMXL Reading Room and to attend by Dr. Roger Boraas, profes- poems by Langston Hughes. changing church. spring men's conference at the emirch services. sor of religion at Upsala Col- Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., the Terrill Junior High School, lfge. rtRST The Faure "Requiem" The soloist will end the Rector's Talk: 11:30 «-m.. Fanwood. all invited, theme — Today. Children's Choir, 4 17* Elm Street will be performed Sunday program with a group of Holy Communion: 12, noon The Sovereignty of God; 7:30 PANWOOO p.m.: Calvary Choir. 8 p.m.; WestfleM. Hew during the 10:30 a.m. ser- I operatic arias, assisted by lunch: 8 pjn, Bible study. p.m.. college and career group PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christian nurture ministry. 8 Rev. ERwrt E. Catea vice of the Community Sam and Leslie Morneweck meeting. MarUM and L» Gr**4k> Ave*, p.m. Interim Minister AiXavuvrr For information call 232- raaweW Saturday, swim/gym night (MS-tSTt) Presbyterian Church. and Charles Bihler. Erncor AL cnnm 1525 or 8J9-9224. Rev. Ceorge U Hastt at Westfield "Y". 7 p.m. Thursday. 9:30 a.m. and 1 Mountainside. The Miss Sparre, a graduate of MlBtotar Sunday. Teen Choir. 3 p.m p.m.. American Baptist Worn "Requiem" was written in Westfield High School, holds The Bev. Ueyd %. Lnrkt Monday. Sth gr. catechetical en Circles; 8 p.m.. Chancel the late 19th century and is a •owaoH nt t class. 4:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. a B.Mus. and M.Mus. from cavaca Chrtetiaa aaHa Tuesday. 50th anniversary Sunday, 8:45 a.m.. church fine example of Romantic Northwestern University Sunday. Lest V. « a-m., the AmA , Mr*. Karen SODer, OrgsjaM committee. 7:30 pjn. breakfast; 9:30 a.m., church French choral writing. Peg School of Music. She began Holy Eucharist; 10 a-m, i and Dlrectar ot Mask Wednesday. Ltnten pro- school: 10:30 a.m., morning- Olson and Keen Wilkins will her voice studies with sWr. MB? Teas! Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Adult Bi- momirf prayer; 10 a.m» I Iaram, 7:15 p.m. worship, sermon by the Inter- be the soloists. The choir is enurch school nursery 1 • •• ble Study; 10 a.m.. Church im Minister, the Rev. Dr. EI- Madeliene Bartell in West- Mraday, t a-m.. the Holy School for Pre-School through REDEEMER LtlTHEsUM bert E. Gates, on the topic under the direction of James field, continued at North- Eucharist. Altar Guild; » p-m.. Thursday, 10 a.m., MMe 7th grade: "morning worship. "A Christian life Style." child Little. The Rev. Elmer western with Hertnanus j choral communion; Mozart CHtBCtt Kbit study. study. care for pre-schoolers; 5 p.m., Talcott will give a Baer. and is now studying Saturday, Holy Cross Youth ] •Mass." Dr. Hunt preaching: m Cowptrthwatt* liar* Tuesday, 9:15 a-m., Over- 1 HestOeM, Stw Jersey mW dlscipleship class: • p.m., Jun- meditation on the subject of Eaten Anon: 12:30 p.m.. Af- Fellowship/parent night "The Good Samaritan Re- ior High Fellowship; 6 p.m.. with Emile Renan of New Sunday, 5:30 a-m.. worship; visited:" 11th and 12th grades Tha •*». - "Suffering ' Starting Place York. She also has studied How can you ternoon Guild. of Church School In Touth Senior High Fellowship. WafessiUy. S £•*_, the Holy 9:30 ajn. Family Growth MHI11 Tuesday. 10 t-m., Senior For Growth." lieder with Lotte Lehmann. Hour; 10:45 a.ro.. Commun- Lounge; 7 p.m.. Senior and Eucharist; <:30 pro-, Lenten Junior High Fellowships. WORSHIP HOURS Citizens board; 7:30 p.m., Miss Sparre is presently help them parish -supper. ion. 1:30 and 11 sun. Choral Art Society: 7:45 p.m., Thundar, star. K, S.-45 Monday. 4 p.m., Confirma- Monday, 7 p.m., 9th grade CHRISTIAN NURTUM board of deacons; S p.m., Trinity Scouts soloist with the Chancel •-in., am* class: 12:30 p.m, tion I: 7:30 pm, stewardship; church school class In home HOUR board of trustees; 9 p.m.. Choir of the Crescent "find themselves"? Al-Asm: 7:J0 pm. Mind In- 7:30 pjn.. trustees. of Mrs. May Thomson; 8th 9:50 am. board of mission; 8 p.m., chil- To Receive Awards Avenue Presbyterian traduetiaa UynamJes. Tuesday, 4 pjn. Confirms- grade church school class In Thursday, 10 a.m.. women's dren's committee. Founders Room. Church. She is music If you can help your young people feel there's a Friday. Mai*. IT, T a_m,. the Bible study; no Cherub or Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., Sen- law of goad governing their lives, you're giving them Holy Eucharl.iL Wednesday. 4:10 P-m., Chil- Wednesday, 7 p.m.. 10th Children's Choir rehearsal to- ior Qtiiens bridge; 3 p.m., Seven girls from Holy teacher at Tamaques *aturtay. Kar. U. no con- drta's Choir; T:43 pjn., wor- grade class; 8 p.m., Lenten day. Cirl Scouts, Troop 40». School. She began singing something to hold to. xtudv. Trinity parish will receive nrmattoa cJaat today. ship; 1:49 pjn.. Adult Choir. Friday. Day School 14 day professionally at 19, and she And there Is such a law. It's rooted in God, divine session: 7:30 p.m.. LTO-youta the National Marian Medal Friday Nlfht House; 8:30 at 8 p.m. Sunday in Sacred has been a soloist in the Principle, and His love for each of His children. p.m., Couples Club at Paper ( Heart Cathedral, Newark. Chicago, HI., and Pen- Perhaps you could offer your teen-agers the Mill Playhouse. WeatfleM, W, i. ... They are Elizabeth sacola, Fla., areas and has opportunity to attend a Christian Science Sunday Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship); IM-44M/MMM appeared in many operas. School. They can learn more about the Bible and 9:50 a-m., Sunday school, con- Lubiak, Kerri Vardalis, O. E* Cathy Diaz, Kelly Deegan. She is a member of the Christ Jesus' teachings, and how to experience firmation classei, youth Bible Sunday. 9:30 a_nr, Mble class, adult Bible class; 11 Cathy Smith, Charlene Musical Club of Westfield God's law of good. Anyone up to age 20 is welcome. a-m.. Communion service. Classes for all aces; n a.m.. Laterra and Amy Hsu. and Community Players. Monday, 8 p.m., PTL rnect- morning worship (child care CMWTUN tCltWCI MM0AV SCHOOL In». for young children), message, The New Life Awards also She has performed for the by the Rev. Dr. Raymond E. Choral Arts Society of New Tuesday. » p.m.. Women's Dtllard. Professor, Westmins- will be presented to Holy Evening Guild meeting;. ter Theological Seminary. Trinity parishioners Mary Jersey and appeared last 422 Eost Brood St. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Chapel; spring in Celebration 7:30 p.m., midweek Lent Ves- Philadelphia: 7 p.m., evening Anne Murphy, Elena per V; 8:30 pjn.. Church worship, message, by Profes- Rappoccie, Beth Wellnitz, Playhouse's production of sor Dillard. Wostfiold Council; 1:30 p.m., Luthtr Mary Traynor, Linda Smith, "Three Penny Opera" as Choir rehearsal. Home Bible studtea in nan taemtions during tke week Michelle Jeanette and Mrs. Peachum. (aftees for addntata). Maureen Brennan wT To qualify and apply for £ these awards the girls must each complete a number of project requirements and JARVIS DRUG STORE submit her work to a local board of review. 54 Elm St. Lena Herguth was the advisor working with the girl* toward these awards. W«sffi«!d

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME • Institute v4 tnyrl s lifdon* 0 cireer The ttmvoi 'or oerna- SM Av*. • AD 342SS 9 neni hsif 'emoy»i treitmenis _ tit gretter tfitn e»er bt'ore • A* is no »»<•—. >Mn w* • mw« Pty a> n*K>*t elwats • C««*. •"» or »»•«• (tif) f -, m-*m lor free booklet -a)- < . Wort) O

Ahw w nHft #* OOOICV fUWtHAL HOMf 21t Monr. AM. *.. Cranfara] INftTITUfl mm f, silver; 65 lbs.. Dave Lowi. Weight Class l. Jeff gold; 65 lbs.. Greg Ward, \ \ \ Hurley. Chris Curry. John silver; 70 lbs., Anthony According to Mr~. Ruth V. Uill. director of recrcation. Keilbasa. Greg Ward: 2. Coleman. gold; and standard l:<-d < ros<. "dimming instrurtinn .ii -the Anthony Spoto, Kevin unlimited. Chris Freer. WeMfield Memorial I'nol uill be available again ihK Bardin. Dave Lowi. Rob vumiMfr for all thildron fivr years of. .age nnd nlrirr. O'Hara; 3. Rob Schmali, gold. Tom Diaz. Brian Noerr, Midget (9 and 10): 55 lbs., Junior IJfrsav-ins clas»<». also will bf availaMr for < hilrtren H >rars or in llfth urade la 14 \ears or in MHh Chris Freer; 4. Anthony Rob O'Hara. bronze; 70 lbs., Coleman. John Schaeffer. Bruce Hurley, bronze: 75 grade Senior lifc-avini: instruction will brojien for am mrniher H vrar* ;inrl up. Application forms ;ind Brian Mackey, Jeff Brooks: lbs.. Mark Giancone, 5. Mark Giacone. Joe - bronze: 80 lbs.. Paul descriptions oi all clas«~- are availahle at Ihr pool office in the Mnnirijial Fluilrtins. The |H>ol office is open every Prymowicz, TIT. Dineen, Maravetz. gold: 85 lbs.. Jay Bruce Hurley; 6. Jay Photo h\ Oiarle* Month Factor, gold: 90 lbs.. Dave da> from 9 a.m. i« 5 p.m. Ii i» also open on the second anil fourth Tuesdav evening from 7 p.m. to 'J p.m. Factor. Dave Humiston. \\o\\ Triniti <'heprirad ers niod'f-1 new uniform' purchased uiih funds iaisnrt* Rurs<<- anil Iwr^hips: uppliciiiion* ;ire accepied on a fir*t-uri*>. Mrs. Hill nrpe*. rfnev*al of inent* Giannone. Eric Hunziker. derais. and Hol> Trinitv Mudem*. who sold them. Who are Lhtrw happ\ f.ire- ' lb?.. Man ward, silver; 85 Kership heforr the \l:i\ IS deadline in order lo lake ad- Glenn Palmer: 8, Steve Hark row <] to r> Cheerleader coaches Mar>ann Murph> and Michelle .Icnneu*': Itu . Glenn Palmer, bronze; vantagi- ol the $'• discount in fees for family and in- Schields. Tom Haiber, Kurt Flankint! neu 1/nicoBowl arc Tom Manninn. president of third row <1 to N Mar> Hercuih. Kelh tVecan. \nn Mollov. Kli7abc(h Mnllox. \ano V.' lbs.. Brian Halpern. gold; dividual memberships. Munziger, Bill Salinger. the M estfieM Inko chapter, and (.arv Krhicr. Wrslfielrt J"ril7 and F'aula Kreer; <6 lbs.. Bill Salinger, silver; High School foolball coach, al rrcrnt dinner. Trophv "ill second row d 10 ri Kllen Kinnev Kathleen Me >«eene>. Lisa Pianlko-ki. Ann \\iv jOfllbs . Tom Miller, bronze. The semi—final and final rounds will be held Saturday 1* :iM;irricil lo thrrr uanir winner New York City. of this feature." Nelson ; teaching nets available at be obtained from local PGA be the top vote-getters - Luckenbaugh. Frank Chris Ritchie and Chris members. Mc*ti«ga arc added, "is to stress the ; the Coachman Inn. for our professionals, ; among the Rangers. Kimmig and John King provided the tearing held an the fnt and taArd rcrsctnating the football Co-Program Chairmen for Walmcr. punch far Indiana. TV other theme, aoether highlight of the affair were Maua of "The decision is strictly Thtndajr of each month. 1 vmwwv*««rcr\ team members made some the evening was the' Westfield Unico and Frank ••up to the IMS. " said' E:J. 8:30 p m. at the Elks Club Tennis Clinics Begin in April Baskets by Mike Walsh outstanding passes and House,' Route 22. Moun- presentation vi the Unico DiNizo of Scotch Plains- Rotrhford, Jr.. manager of and Raf Crocco in the fourth played well on defense. Bowl by Co-Program Fanwood Unico Those who want to gel into : strokes, serves and volleys • Campus Enrollment is ; Rotchford Pontjsc. "Many tainside. the "swing" of things this ' w:lh an introduction to ' limited to five students per quarter were the difference ! thousands of basketball and in a game won by Villa nova spring. Union Colleges singles and doubles court with one instructor for hockey fans voted last year. lover l"CLA. 13-6. James ****««)* •+«•*««*# tennis courts may be the strategy. ; each court George P. and we expect even more to j Petrick and Craig Nye did place to begin, when its Additions) five-week • Marks III of Colons is clinic . visit Pontiac showrooms to the scoring for UCLA while series of tennis clinics opens Saturday morning clinics : coordinator cast their ballots again " in April, according to Dr. are scheduled to begin June In the e\e?;. of ram. ad- an outstanding job on Frank Dee. deaai of special i 3. July 22 and Sept. ». ! ditiona! sesnon« will be County Ski Tow defense was provided by 7M2S« services and continuing Clinics will also be con- j added Studentf should • Mike Ahem, aided by Bob education. Luce, Drei Kriklewy, Mike : ducted during evening hours I bring rackets and must • Open Weekends Kimble. Chris Brawn. Steve The first of the six clinics • beginning in June. One- . -wear sneakers Tennis balls Kopelman. Daniel Yemin. IRISII FESTIVAL WEEK will be offered on five ' week, five-session clinics for : vill be provided The Union County- Park March IMfttrch 17 - Attbtafk Irish fattrtaiaaHat lalht Cattail Pariaw consecutive Saturd /s. beginners and inter- : Registration informstion- Commission ha* scheduled John Pirich and Billy Boyle. beginning Apr. j. Beginners' i mediates are scheduled for • may be obtained by calling a change in the hours of •teton Hall v« Rutgers I JuneS.6.7. Band9; June 19. Seton Hall and Rutgers TRADITIONAL CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE DINNER lessons will be conducted i the Division of Special operation at the Galloping played a see-saw battle from 9 to 10 a.m. and inter- ! 20. 21.2: and 23: July 10. 11. Services and Continuing Hill Ski Tow, Galloping Hill No» Avoiloblt In Add-on To OLT Stguler 2* Uttr Eetf & S»o^oed/'«ra. CuttdCofntd 8tef. ' 12.13 and 14. and July 24. 25. which was not decided until Jr.ih Pctotcti, trti^i Ssltd Irish Sodo B'«od. Includes 47 item Salad and Brtod tor. mediates' from 10 to 11 a.m. • Education In-person : Golf Course, Union and a Seton Hall basket by Brian Beginner instruction will i 26. 27 and 26. Sessions for registrations wjil be ac- • Kenilm'orth. ! beginners are at 6 p.m. and Noerr on a pass from Gary S S $ 5 $ 9S cover the basic grips, cepted on March S and 9 , Wimejberg with less than forehand and backhand 1 for intermediates at 7 p.m. from »j:30 to f. p.m in the This facility will be open Adults 4* Seniors Ovtr 45 3* Children under 1? 2 . All clinics are conducted one minute to go gave Seton strokes, service and volley division office in MacDonald weekends only from 10 a.m. Hall the victory'. 18-17. Brian Daily Unch duit Simfcr <*rnd l««f flatter SMS — Oiwit Carnttflttf SiiWwich Sl.lS Intermediate instruction i on the college's tennis Hal) on the college's Cran- to 5 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to will be a review of ground | courts at the Cranford Noerr, Scott Booth and Glen ford Campus.. j 10 p.m. McCormick played great MCICH II th.M HID4Y. MAICM 17 — Authtntu Irith iit)tr1«inm«nt in fh« SUNDAY: C»ctil«il Hrltitr it lo'lodt. ( SUNDAY: 7.D0-11.30 O'ROURKE 4 MULLIGAN Fuel Oil and Burner Service • SPECIAL ATTRACTIOS itM |nf*rt*!n*t« M 9»^pxpt%. Hvf, I

March 13 It MONDAY: 73C MOONSHINE MT.IOYS' TUISDAY: UAM" LYNCH 4 JIMMY COX •r.c-fl-i «-•»•» I WIONESDAT: ?£",£ _"TK IIDDY URUS" "ATBlWOitrln'lltlt" * THURSDAY: •'r.\l lUKfO'MAUiY' lrith laHltwr *

Hooting Equipment Installed

••• SMp «f m NHSI COfm Ml M fK COOfMI fAUOM •••

• -THE MXSTFIEUJ (VJ.) LEADER, TIIOISOAV. .MARCH 9, I97» Girls Swim For Title Tomorrow Cagers End Season Woolfolk Wins in Easterns By Steve Sherwyn The undefeated WHS girls ten point lead 32-22. hit a layup off a pass from By Kevin Kerwin Cindy Nichols, freestyle. The Westfield High School Bauman to make the score It was fitting that the last swim teaini7-0), will enter in 1 With 6:10 remaining in the Coach Diamond also boys varsity basketball third quarter and Plainfield 39-3 V meet of the Winter Track the State Swimming stated that the strongest team saw its season come to Championships, tomorrow appearing to be on the verge Roach then hit a turn- season be held in a individual event will be the an end and its record fall to of blowing Westfield off the around jumper to make the snowstorm. Last Friday morning at Lawrenceville. 50 freestyle. Mermaids 7-16 as it was eliminated In lasl year's State court, the Blue Devils score 41-34. But Bauman night the Eastern Inter- participating are Co- from the State Basketball started their comeback retaliated by hitting a scholastic Track and Field Competition, the mermaids Captain Anne Savre, fresh- Tournament in the 'first placed second, but hope to attempt. In the next four jumper from the foul line to Championships were held at men Sally Claik," Masters round by Plainfield 71-44. and half minutes, Westfield cut the Plainfield lead to Princeton University's take away the firs! place and Zonneyville. With 1:30 remaining in the title from Cherry Hill East, outscored the Cardinals 14-9 five 41-36. Jadwin Gym. Runners from Other events the girls will first half and Plainfield to cut the Plainfield lead to But this was as close as Maine to Virginia were who have earned it for the enter. are the ' 100 leading 22-20. Ron Allen hit last two years. five 41-36. Westfield would get in the present at the meet. backstroke with Davis and two of his eight points on a second half as the Cardinals Westfield High's Butch A change of schedule from Keith Colicchio, who had junior Betty Paul. Fe follow up layup to tie the nine points, kept Westfield scored the next 11 points in a Woolfolk won the 300 yard lasl year will face the Moneloa will swim in both score at 22. Plainfield, row and scored 30 out of the dash while teammates mermnids this year al the competitive when he the 200 and 500 freestyle. however, went on to score coverted a three point play final 38 points that the two Frank Kelly and Allen competition. Beginning al 9. Swimming along with Fe in the next . ten points of the teams scored in the game. Smith placed third and fifth the girls will enier in ihe to make the score 32-25. the 20ft freestyle will be game and break open what After Kenny Fields of the Plainfield 71 in the 60 yard dash. first heat. At 2. the semi- freshman Erin Scott. In the had been a close game. Westfield 44 finals will begin and the Cardinals matched Colic- Woolfolk won the 300 in a 100 butterfly, the entry from Derek Roach, who led all chio's three point play by Plainfield: Watson 3-0-6. time of 31.0 seconds, which finals will start in the the mermaids will be scorers with 16 points, got evening at 7. scoring one of his own, Jeff Roach 8-0-16, Stevenson 7-0- tied the state record set by sophomore Christy Homer. things going for the Car- Brown, who led all Westfield 14. Foster 4-2-10, Wright 0-0- Mike Penniston of Neptune The strongest events, Freshmen Ginna Field, dinals as he scored on a tap scorers with 11 points, hit a o. Young 2-2-6. Fields 1-2-4. two years ago. Woolfolk ran according lo Coach Merilyn Nichols.Clark and Scott will in to give"Plainfield a two side jumper to make the Pyles 1-2-4, Coleman O-o-O. a 31.5 in his trial heat and Diamond, are both the ixv participate in the 100 point lead with a minute score 35-27. Cole 1-0-2. Thomas 2-1-5. won by an easy five yards. medley and the -100 freestyle freestyle. remaining in the quarter. Roach retaliated by- Gordon 0-0-0. Fortney 2-0-4. Out of the other trial heats. relay. Swimming in the 200 Along with Cherry Hill, Eight seconds later. Randy Watts 0*0, Totals 31-9-71. Woolfolk had a seven tenths medley relay will be Mary hitting a layup to up the other tough rivals the girls Young hit both ends of a one Plainfield lead to ten. Westfield: Colicchio 3-3-9. of a second lead over the Davis. swimming will face are high schools and one to make the half Allen 4-0-8, Brown 5-l-n. closest challenger. backstroke, Dana Zonney- j Westfield then scored the from Wayne Valley. Red time score 26-22. ! next four points on a jumper Gilmartin 0-2-2. Byrne 1-1-3. The start of the 300 is on a ville. breaslstroke. Captain Bank, Haddonfield,' Toms Young got the Cardinals Kelly 0-3-3, Bauman 4-0-8. Lora Masters, butterfly and I by Chris Bauman and two curve of the 220 track so that River and Morristown goi g in the second half when I foul shots by Dave Kelly Baldwin 0-0-0, Noonan O-O-O. the finish line can be at the he followed up a missed foul i which made the score 37-31. Hall 0-0-0. Johnson o-o-O. end of the straight. It is a 1'liotii hv liri'jj l'ii|>iimlr<*:i Course Required For New Trappers shot by teammate Joe i After a layup by Powers 0-0- 0. Totals 17-10- staggered start, and the NcstlicM Ilinh spcrilsier Kutch VVooKolk bursts mrosv the finish linr in the K;isti'i'ti Stevenson to make the score Stevenson gave the Car- 44. runners stay in their lanes Stairs Truck Championship. ;i clear winner in the:UH»\ :nd dash. Wuniriilk lieiforinaticc at I'riitcelon's .lariuin Kym. be required to take a course 1 2 3 4 T pers more about wildlife, points, then hit back to back Kelly hit the first half of a Plainfield 10 16 21 24 71 finals of the 300. it was hard in trapping methods before trapping methods and baskets to give Plainfield a one and one and Colicchio Westfield 10 12 11 8 44 to telj how Woolfolk was and Ron Singletary. Group hand timing since the The Winter Track season obtaining their first trap- regulations, and the trap- doing in relation to the other IV champion, were both in ping licenses in the future. Easterns was started on has once again finished with pers" role and respon- runners, but in the his trial heat. Kelly beat 1931. Diggs and .Roberts none of the five dual meets The state Division of Fish, sibilities in wildlife con- Matmen Win Four backstraight Woolfolk Singletary but Roberts won both ran a 6.2 in the taking place. Even a major Game, and She!fisheries servation. looked even with the field. In the race. Kelly then took semifinals, so this is the new invitational in New York announced today that a new- The division already the last turn and the final second in the semifinals electrically timed record for City had to be cancelled law; provides that applicants conducted three pilot Medals at Tourney straight, woolfolk opened up with teammate Smith just the 60. because of the snow. But for an initial trapping trapper training programs an im ressive 10 vard !ead behind in third. Ken Diggs By Sue Lewi* P Sophomore Smith put in now winter track is over and license must firsl complete last fall to be prepared for not only win but to destroy 2 scoring streak to totally beat Kelly in the semi's, the Westfield Spring Track a course in proper trapping and won the race easily. an outstanding set of per- the requirements of the new- In the first round of the Westfield was evident in the dominate the game 52-8. clocking his fastest time of formances throughout the season officially opened on methods. law. The test programs girls basketball state full court zone press it ! High scorers for Westfield Last year. Woolfolk had placed third in the :)00. the night. 6.2. Although night and finished fifth in Monday. Although the all- The new requirements were met with over- tournament, teams from employed the entire game, I were Beth Wheeler, Karen Kelly took third in the finals, the finals of the 60. In weather track is buried take effect Apr. JO, after the whelming response tnd Westfield and Barringer i even as its lead grew up- | Morgan and Maura Clancey Kelly's third in the 60 yard dash was timed at 6.4 he was the first of the New Smith's first race of the under the snow, the team closing of Ihe current proved very successful. clashed again. Barringer, ward of 20 points. | who all had eight points. Jersey runners, beating night, he tied the state planned to shovel most of Morgan also claimed nine seconds: Ken Diggs of trapping season on Mar. 15. The division said Ihe taking this opportunity to The game was close for Bayside, N. Y.. won the race both Roberts and record for a sophmore in 6.4 the snow away and then A person 12 years of age or courses will be offered revenge its defeat at the the first two minutes as rebounds, Chris Diemer in 6.3. Kelly's first race of Singletary. seconds. In that trial heat. hope for some solar energy over who previously had a during August and Sep- Meadowlands three months Barringer only had a two grabbed seven and Wheeler the night was also a tough This is the first year that Smith finished second. In to come along before the trapping license need not tember. . ago. walked all over the point lead. 8-6. At this time, leaped for six. one: it was stacked with the the Easterns had electrical the semifinals, Smith North Bergen . Relays, take the course if the prior Application forms will be Blue Devils to win 88-30. and for the next ten minutes, Clancey ended the season best of the Jersey runners. timing, so Kelly's winning finished right behind Kelly scheduled for Apr. 1: license is submitted to the available at trapping license The Blue Bear's desire to the Blue Bears went on a 44- as high scorer with 185 Carlos Roberts, the New time in last year's Easterns in 6.6. Finishing fifth in the hopefully by then the snow agent when applying for a issuing agencies, such as points followed closely by Jersey All-Group champion, of 6.1 remains a record for finals, Smith clocked a 6.5. will be gone. new license. municipal clerks' offices Val Wright with " 175. The division said the and sporting goods dealers, Wheeler led the Blue Devils trapper education course later this spring. Barringer Crushes under the boards this season with 136 rebounds also Blazers Meet Knicks Tuesday Delaware tee Fishing to End followed by Wright with 130. WHS Cagerettes Both Clancey and Wright The Blazers won the over the Warriors. The two and well played. There was Blazers' win. Roger Ice fishing on the Trout season on the sported a high game of 21 Western Division of the teams played a scrimmage a great deal of intensity as Thompson paced the Lakers Eleven members of the Saturday and Sunday to ! Senior Division of the and the Warriors won 47 - 37. Delaware River between Delaware River between compete* in the fifth annual all of the teams involved with 36 points. He was New Jersey and Penn- Pennsylvania and New Westfield Senior League I Westfield Boys Basketball Gavin Brady paced the knew that a loss meant traveled to Mercer County PAL Wrestling Tour- Diemer claimed . *» followed by Steve Libonati sylvania closes Mar. 14. the Jersey will be closed until I League and will meet the Warriors with 21 points. elimination. with 8 and John Kennedy Community College nament. Facing entrants rebounds throughout the Kevin Morris followed with I New Jersey Division of Apr. is. from more than 20 different { Knicks for the League I'ittons 45 with 7 points. I Fish. Game. and It is illegal to Uke short season while Morgan championship on Tuesday 10 points. Owens with 7, HlaiertM Chrittopher Spahr towns, our boys represented grabbed 120. Morgan had Moore with 4, Steve Ribecky f Shell fisheries announced nosed sturgeon at any time Westfield in fine style, night at 6 p.m. at the high Dan Brady and Chris today. -,,;: . "•••• • •: since it is an endangered the- highest rebounding •cboo} gym. Tt£ Pistons and with 3 and Brendon Voss Drabin led the Pistons to a The Blazers captured the h Cold MedmlUt bringing, home, four, medals, , wltha field goat. Mia* GiJM. ThV-flhTsioi)"-said - that' •ipeoies. '»>•••' -..•..».«.• Mil DPi li WMMfir »ivl«i«i «*•»-" regular fishing on this Christopeer Spahr, son Milan DePierro wrestling runner up"posf(ioh'in their ' led the 76ers' scoring with 12 Brady scored1 20 points and For exceptions and details I his first tournament, lost in | Adult Troop pionship with a 59 - 39 win section of the Delaware refer to the New Jersey of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr [ respective divisions and will points. Rodell Pettaway Drabin 17. They were over the Celtics. Rick River is permitted, after of 715 Forest Ave.. won the first round to the ! meet for third place at 7 followed with 11, Ken followed by Frank Christ- Summary of 1978 Fishing { eventual winner of the 75 lb. j Signup to Begin Yawger led the Bfazers' Mar. 14 for other species of Laws, available free from three gold medals at the. p.m. Shmaltz with 9, Bill mas with 4 points and Gary scoring with 29 points. j weight class, but came back I Applications are being O'Herron with :t points and fish except trout and short- fishing license issuing Circle Eight Skating Club ! accepted for Spring Adult The Blazers' victory came Glass and Steve Solemire Harold Myrick and Dave nosed sturgeon. agents. I.S.I.A. Team Competition in the consolations to pin his after a series of dramatic Bitl Rankin with a field goal. with a field each. The 76ers man in 31 seconds of the first I Troop at the Watchung Blazers Hi Kiley each scored 10 points, held at Totowa Mar. 4-5. ! Stable. Glenside Ave., playoff games. The Blazers were paced by the Mark Jenkins scored 8 and He won first place period for the bronze. finished the regular season Nets 40 rebounding and scoring of Brian Halpin, unseeded at ! Summit, in the Watchung Jeff Brown contributed a rWI MWrUTMt skating Freestyle V and j Reservation. in a three way tie for the A strong second half gave Mike Elliott who had 12 field goal. The Celtics were Figures II. He also won 90 lbs., had to wrestle three Western division with the the Blazers a 63 - 40 win over points. He was followed by | times to get to the finals. i Ladies Troop, for riders of paced by Kerry McDevitt first place, with his skating Celtics and the Lakers. The j the Nets. Rick Yawger led Rodell PeUtaway with 8, Ken with 20 points. He was | where he faced a strong • all levels, begins Tuesday, partner Miss Cathy Trien : Mar. 21 at 10 a.m.: Sunday Celtics drew a bye and the j the Blazers with 36 points. Shmaltz with 5, Bill Rankin followed by Stu Myrick and of Livingston, in Couples ' Adult Troop, for riders of all Blazers played and defeated Mark Jenkins with 11, with3and Bill O'Herron and Stas Neidzwieki with 6 each, IV legins Mar. 26 at I the Lakers. The loss Harold Myrick with «. Dave Al Chin with a field goal Mike Murphy with 5 and Christopher is a member : the entire match. The third eliminated the Lakers. The Kiley with 6 and Jim Boyle each. Dave Monzella with a field of the United States Figure Blazers then defeated the with a field goal all con- Blazers 56 ! goal. Skating Association. Ice Celtics to win the Division tributed to the Blazers' Lakers 51 Congratulations are to be Skating institute Of as a crown with Ihe Celtics attack. Jack Baldwin paced Rick Yawger's :!5 points extended for a fine season to America, Skating Club of second seed. He faced the •Thursday, Apr. 27, all al finishing second. the Nets with 20 points. He led the Blazers to an ex- all of the players on the Morris in Morristown and top seed from Pemberton in ktCHARDDREYFUSS j 7:30 p.m. In the Eastern Division, was followed by Eric Carter citing*- 51 victory over the Nets, Lakers, 76ers and Silver Blades Skating Club the finals, whom he and Todd Shea who scored MAJ6HA MASON ! the Knicks had clinched Lakers. Mark Jenkins with 9 Warriors and their coaches. in Florham Park. He conquered 6-0, allowing only Toni Pinto on several weeks ago but the 10 points each. points, Harold Myrick with 8 Jim Thomas, ' Howard attends Franklin School one point in all three mat- Basketball Team Pistons and the 76ers I'islon* 4N and Dave Kiley with 4 made Kronick, Larry Weiss and where he is in fifth grade. ches. finished the regular season Knicks 41 big contributions to the Tom Muldoon. Matt Clark got the only Toni Pinto of Westfield onm has been named to the in a tie. They met in a The Pistons ended the silver medal, losing in the playoff and the Pistons won. Knicks unbeaten string at 9 THURSDAY finals to the top seeded varsity basketball team at Variety Spices MARCHt Cedar Crest College in On Tuesday night, trophies straight when they defeated wrestler at 125 lbs. The will be awarded for first, them 48 • 44. Dan Brady other participants were Allentown. Pa. Now in its Hikers' Weekend third season of varsity second and third place. played his best game of the Doug MacDonald who won Celtics 83 season and scored 28 points., A ramble, a bike ride, snow, this will be a hike. his first match, but got competition, the squad will Arthur Miller » play a nine game schedule. Laker*71 Chris Drabin with 13 points. and a ski tour are scheduled The Packanack Wayne knocked out in the quarter this weekend for members Compelling Drama Toni is a freshman at Ihe In what must be con- Kevin Cunningham with 3 Mall is the 9:30 a.m. finals. Craig Palmer. Pat sidered the two greatest and Gary Glass and Frank of the Union County Hiking meeting place for a 10-mile Burgdorf who lost a Mi-year old women's Club and their guests. college which emphasized individual scoring efforts in Christmas with a field goal hike on Sunday. The leader THE squeaker on doubtful call, a single game, the Celtics each aided the Pistons in The South Mountain will be a volunteer from the and Ari Asin who won his career preparation an- chored in the liberal arts. defeated the Lakers 83 • 74 to their victory. The Knicks Ramble is scheduled for group. PRICE first match but lost in the were led by Paul Leiffer Saturday. Hikers will meet The daughter of Mr. and send the Western Division Ray Carriere will lead the Mtrd»912, It-It, 23-M quarter finals. Kevin into a three team tie for the with 29 points. He was the leader, Chris Kaufmann WUW.W MWTOW Simons, Kevin Wenta and Mrs. John Pinto, Toiii is a Bike Pluckemin to Peapack ft. Man* 30-April 2 lead. Roger Thompson: followed by John Wasser- at Tulip Spring at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Bikers will meet |P»»Tnun.,Fri..Sit. 3PM Sun. Peter Wald all wrestled on graduate of Westfield Senior man with 8, and Don Tobey Nan and Bob Kaplan will High School. scored 54 points for the at the A&P parking lot, Sunday in the intermediate Lakers and Kerry McDevitt with 7. lead the Mohonk Ski Touring age class. Pluckemin at 10 a.m. for CALL 757-5888 Trout Waters scored 46 for the Celtics. The standings at the end on Saturday. Skiers will this 18-mile ride. NEWJERSfV THEATRf FORUM [Amboys I Close Mar. 13 McDevitt was followed by of the regular season were: meet at the Essex Toll 23? t F,,-.iSi IVWCAIPI,iH.I»fl.NJO70GO TMrfy-tin* Amu* Mike Murphy with 17 and WEST Barrier of the Garden State The state Division of Fish, Stu Myrick and Stas Lakers 6-4 Parkway at 8 a.m. or the "The essence of education is frpringfirld antique Game, and Shellfisheries Neidzwiefci with 10 each. Celtics 6-4 New Paltz, New York, bus overcoming a difficulty." anfc today reminded sportsmen Thompson was followed by Blazers 6-4 depot at 10a.m. If there is no j Alain that trout-stocked waters in at ifce P*ti-h HPUK of ih* Steve Libonati with 10 Nets 5-5 New Jersey are closed to points, John Kennedy with 7. EAST )7 Cfetftfe UtU. V ++M. New fm, fishing during the period Scott Lucke with a field goal Knicks 9-1 *9-Ftee* Ditfftf 6; Qnu4ndmf Dtdie from Mar. 13 to Apr. «. and Mike Sachs with a foil Pistons 44 Mrcf) 14, n tn* n, 1t7t~ The trout-stocked waters shot. 76ere 4-6 TIFFANY are closed during this time TIERS «v«r Warriors Warriors 0-10 LOT O»y '« I »jft. to allow stocking of the The 78ere won by forfeit The playoffs were exciting NOWTHRUAPHL2 streams and lakes for the TEA ROOM LUNCHEON spring opening of trout oi jl 25 season at 8 a.m. on Apr. 8. TWO WAY RADIO Genuine fe# Eltr« P«ljljt» in lul r of P.n.h Horn 1 Aco P For details and exceptions Rlpibra refer to the Sum mary of 1978 .•king Laws, available TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE free from municipal and iayntii E. Wlmltr county clerks and fishing '*i-S COLfERSf Itecmc issuing agents. OPEN DAILY 9 am. 'til 10 p.m. NMKMANM pf .' PmeriptioH Optician* SUNDAY 9 am. til >:»

DISCOUNT PRICES I 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Study Goifpride Grip* Installed BRICK CORNER AD3-2200 Wood* Refinahcd PIPE SHOP •RUSSELL DeflRlft Golf Clubi Impaired PARK AVt:. I WESTFIEID Cor. NORTH AVfc • PAHTVil A LOUAL INC GOLF SHOP I . 293-5512 The LUte hues 2544rUinfid(I Avenue HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Scotch Plains MKttMCK U» 23M74W Oppotitt Municipal Parking Lot turn, to tm. 9:30 »jn. • S OJ*. Illf V*f* It THE WESTFIELI1 (XJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978- Upset Highlights Fifth Grade Basketball Devlin to Results of quarter final shown dramatic im- Judge Poster round of play-offs: provement since the start of WBA Play Nets 19 the season, and I want to Contest thank them for their hard Another "thriller'' and a The fast improving T6'ers 76 stayed even in the first half, I this first playoff game. Also •Why I like to live and shop upset. It went down to the Dan Jauck and Steve i outstanding on offense and in my town" which will wire with emotion at a fever Hobson. good defense and but the Nets depth allowed them lo pull away at the end ! defense were Timmy focus "on the Chamber's PLASTIC COATED pitch as Matt Roberts and gus-tle by Andy Pinkman. | Muldoon. Keith McCowan Dave Coates provided key Chris VYalswear. Troy to retain their first place lannual membership standing. Eddie Haag took i and Mike Rubenstein. ! recruitment drive scheduled scoring in the victory. Gwathnev. Rick Soviin. Ann I Scoring too and playing Chuck Ouellette. Mike Tngvarsky. Richard game high scoring honors in I for the week of Mar. 20. PLAYING addition to his personal I relentless defense were officers of the WrsMrM Iligti School Color Guard • Flag Reilly, John Tounsend. Mondelli and Pat Duggan : Greg Friaerio. Gregg Price. 1 Winners of the contest will Sgt. Meg Smith. Cap). Bonnie Churchman and Rifle Sgt. Kevin Thomas and Steve provided the 76'ers with one season high. The Nets' well I be selected on Mar. 17 by balanced "attack had eight . Mike Paola. and Tod Kra Skully - pose with one of DIP many trophies won hy CARDS Dietz all recieved praise for of their best games of the ' Galligan. Linda Gillesberg ; artist Harry Devlin. Devlin. the Guard last season. WeslfirM Mil host the Winter their fine work in a year. The Lakers refused to players on the board for the ; who serves as vice chair- third time this season. ! had a great day rebounding (iuard competition. "A Hying Fantasy." Mar. 17. C defensive oriented game. give up after a sluggish slart ! under the boards and John j man of the X. J Council on I The Knicks were led by- and put on a Tine second half Following Captain Eddie 29 Haag's lead were Greg • Class showed fine offensive j the Arts, is recognized as Mike Cauterucci. Ricky rally led by Carl Kumpf. ; skills. The jazz got good Color Guard Event Mar. 17 Bartok, Richard Snyder and Czander. Mark Wegryn. I one of the foremost painters Mait Petrick and Dave offensive games from The Westfield High School Cornell Muse. John Rot- Lovejoy Ellie Perry. Carin Diaz. Art Pearce. | of American domestic ar- hot meatball sandwiches, Ronnie Otto. Rob Pierce, Kimberly Timler. Peter | chitecture. His illustrated Winter Color Guard will host beverages and snacks will chford. Bill Griffin. Ken Tracey Muldoon. John Duca Mourn. Aldo Kosuch. Jason Miller. Andy Linden. Matt and Steve Barden Tom books on this subject. I the second annual Winter be available for purchase ih and Mike Hindlin all played Wadler. David Hone and I Color Guard Competition Murphy. John Lee and a good all-around game. Kocaj played his best game together with enumerable the cafeteria beginning at 5 of the season defensively for Diana Telling. Diana Telling | Mar. 17. Twelve Units from p.m. Marty Gubar were al! ciled The last round of fame? and Kimberly Timler play- | books directed towards for fine play and defense. the Nets. Helping to amass | throughout New Jersey and Officers of the Westfield will be Wednesday. With the ed fine defensively as well. I children published in | Connecticut will participate. with special mention for the 76ers season high game i collaboration with his wife Guard include: Bonnie Knicks and Blazers both total points were Jeff Mike Elmondsen, Eddie Churchman, captain, Meg Joan Crincoli just returned clinching first place in their Stravach and Jay Andre < Wend* Devlin, have earned from the "disabled" list Monninger. Liz Venezio. • The event will take place Smith, sergeant of the division?, action will focus played tough defensive ! considerable acclaim for the ! at the Westfield High Shcool flags, and Bea Skully, The big news was a sur- Scott Williams. John on the Suns and 76'ers who Howell. and David Herd. canies. But Brian Morris's ; local artist. i Varsity Gym beginning at 7 sergeant of the rifles. Under prise upset of the previously both face tough contests in outstandine offensive day [ Entries for the poster ; p.m. Tickekts will be the direction of Ronald undefeated Blasers by the Bryan Jennings and Ken their fight (or 2nd place Burke were commended for was just too much for the : contest must be received no : available at the door or may Starrer, band director, and Suns in another tight game East. ', Jazz to overcome. ; later than Thursday. Mar. > be purchased in advance Rose CaLaneo, line coach, Ab-iZ. The Blazers, missing their outstanding defensive Team Standings: work for the 76ers Championship Game 116 at 5 p.m. al Wyckoff from any band member and the unit is sponsored by the several key players put up a Saturday. n a.m.: j Publishing. 82: South Ave. 'will feature a special price Westfield High School Band strong effort, led by Paul East West j Bullets 29 Knicks 6-3 Blazers 8-1 Celtics 21 Roosevelt Junior High i West. Poster may be \ for students and senior Parents Association of Markson. Earl Hall. Tom School: ! citizens. which Robert Evans is Paul. Bill McSalis and Greg 76"ers 4-S Jazz -fo ! Clutch shooting and ; i8'."xH" up to 2'x3.' Win- • Coupon; Suns 4-5 Lakers 1-8 ' rebounding by Jeff Dembiec The championship game i ners will be recognized in I Refreshments including president. Mueller. Still no credit ! Saturday will be followed by should be laken from the No play Saturday. and Mike Falcone led the | the local press and their Wednesday 3-15 - clinic • ! Bullets to victory in a hotly ; an individual skills com- 1 posters displayed in various ELECTRIC Suns, mounting one of their ; petition immediately YW "B" Team Takes 53 best offensive drives of the practice games • possible : fought contest. Steffen : store windows ol Chamber playoff Suns-76'ers. : Smith. John Haggerty and ; following the game. Awards j of Commerce members in year. Peter Froden. Paul j will be given for one on one. Blanco. J.R. Dembiec and Saturday 3-18 division 1 David Cowell led the scoring both towns. Medals at Championships HOT POT playoffs. | while Lawrence Friedman : foul shooting, lay-up, and Vince Lotano were the of- i Further information is ! The YW "B" swimming »-I0 50 backstroke, Cheryl Wednesday 3-15 skill • and Maria Campondonico ; dribbling. This competition 1 fensive leaders supported is open to each person who : available at the Chamber and diving team was in Home, 4th by Patty Wysock. Mike j night. j stood out on defense for the s Saturday 3-25 awards • All i Bullets who advanced into played during the season. office. j great form for the "F" n-12 50 backstroke, ONLY Gelfand and Bob Liebesman ; division championships on Michele Pepper, 4th •3» on defense. Star game. ; the semi-finals of the play- offs. Bob Kasco's well ', Saturday at the Fan wood 13-14100 backstroke. Helen Fishermen Should Know Regulations prepared Celtics received j Scotch Plains Y. The Por- Patterson, 6th outstanding performances poises brought home a total 15—17 100 backstroke, Lynn Fishermen should know listed in the New Jersey from Nancy Kasco. Jay of 53 medals from the day's Tomfohrde, 3rd, Kathy the fishing regulations Summary of 1978 Fishing AbeUa and David Fiette on competition as well as a Kinney. 5th before taking to New Jer- Laws. ! offense and fine defensive j trophy for finishing in 2nd 8—u 25 butterfly, Terry sey's streams and lakes for ! place in the season's meets. Nelson, 4th Free copies of the sum- ',work from Mike Hanlon and 1 a day's sport, the state David Zupko Medals for Westfield were &-10 50 butterfly. Laurie Division of Fish, Game, and mary are available from as follows: Smith 4th ShelLfisheries said today. municipal and county clerks • Warriors 30 Trailblaiers 17 9—10 medley relay, Cheryl 11-12 50 butterfly, Nancy The fishing license or fishing license ' issuing j Home, Laura Franti, Laura agents, usually sporting ' The Warriors, led by Mike Haushaulter. 3rd requirements and the Smith. Beth Michener, 2nd 13—14 loo butterfly, Grace angling regulations are goods dealers. Mirda on both offense and defense, defeated the 11—12 medley relay. Nancy Tripp. 2nd. Theo Gude, 3rd aggressive Trailblazers 30 Haushalter, Michele Pep- 15-17100 butterfly Donielda to 17. Johnny Miles, Chris per. Margaret Latartara, Tripp. 2nd. Isabel Van- Capano and David Lane and Melanie Patterson, 4th deusen, 3rd scored for the Warriors. Jeff 13-1-4 medley relay. Helen ft-10 200 freestyle relay. Heinz played ;r. outstanding Patterson. Kiki Roll, Grace Cheryl Home, Laura game with .support from Tripp. and Judy Divido, 2nd Frantz. Mary Beth Kelly. George Roscoe, Mike Herd, 15—17 medJey relay, Lynn and B«th Michener, 3rd Tomfohrde. Isabel Van- 11-12 »0 freestyle relay. and Chris Alpaugh. For the Hre»ni*t •* Traap 2M prctral tkrir iralcrtaininrnl al Trailbfazers Steve Wein- : deusen. Donielda Tripp and Debbie Codelli. Nancy recent annual Westfield Hrounie Ingathering which ! Kathy Kinney. 3rd. This stein was the offensive and attracted 4(KI (o Washington School. Haushalter. Margaret defensive leader with Ed i same team placed 2nd in the Latartara. and Michele YatciUa, Lisa Beatty and 15—17 40C freestyle relay. Pepper, 2nd Gude, 2nd; Teri Billy McMeekan rounding Aiello. Kiki Roll, Helen out the scoring. Strong 13-17 200 individual Patterson, and Jane games were played by Dan medley, Tripp, 2nd; Gwk, Weisman, 5th Jacobson. Jeff Alpaugh and 4th The day ended well for Lenny Arcuri, who were ft— u 25 freestyle, Jennifer Westfield with Porpoise supported by Jim Hutton. Comstock. 6th divers Cathy Smith 1st and Ingrid Kasaks. George »—10 50 freestyle, Beth Kathy Harbaugh 2nd in 12- Kikuko Kato of Japan and Wanda Kim of Scotch Plains Sonntag and Phillip Moos. Michener. 5th u. and Sheila McCord 1st practice for their piano recital Sunday. Sponsored by the Jacobson. the Trailblazers 11—12 50 freestyle, Nancy and Andrea Rottemberg 4th Scotch Plains-FanHtXMt chapter of thf American Field coach, praised his team for Haushalter. 3rd, Michele in 13—over. Sen ice. it will take place at :: p.m. at Ihf Initrd their hard fought effort. He Pepper, 1st Melhodisl Church. Scotch Plains. said. "Each player has 13-U 100 freestyle, Grace Trapping Season Tripp. 4th: Judy DiVido, 6th 15—17 100 freestyle. Isabel Closes Mar. 15 VanDeusen, 4th: Kathy Kinney, 5th The New Jersey Division 9—10 50 breaststroke, Laura of Pish, Game, and FranU, 2nd: Jennifer Shellfisheriei today McCal, 3rd; Beth Michener, reminded trappers that the 6th trapping season closes 11-12 50 breasUtroke, statewide on Mar. 15. Melanie Patterson, 1st 13—14100 breaststroke, Kiki Roll. 2nd: Anne Doherty, Marlene Oklmk.i and M(ma Nhergihar crvatr thsw 3rd "H* Hut Mm iwMy,mm paper spring flow ers lor Ih e \\ eufield Girls Seoul Fair lo 8—u 25 backstroke. Jennifer M# conttM tt wiUwwl tlMM be held Saturday al Kdiw.n Junior High Srhoal. (Story on Comstock 6th When it't Somton* Sptcitl Raymond) page I) Inviting » special friend 'of luncheon or dinner? Cocfctuls Suggest the casual elegance of R»ymondy Ample Free Parking The superb cuB on d o4hs)f w0V4cnown products ovoHototo. Q Check Enctatd FREO A. HUMMa, WC O Bill Me place SOB klHfm rVri, FhMUi MJ S31. MOAO ST. - Ittmil ID. N J. 75U40Q ONE YEAH 600D LUCK! jut $0.00 PtBCttfnON CHEMISTS