Todays weather: showers with chance of thunder- storms, high 60-65 degrees, THE WESTFIELD LEADER low 4M3 degrees. The Lending and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Second Class Postage Paid Published at Westlleia. N. J. WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, Ai'Kll, 1, 1971 Every Tliuisdey 26 Pages—15 Cents Task Force Y's Arrange Public Schools Summer Board Declines Students' Tour Close April Jl V rogram To Submits Recommendations of Colleges for Spring Vacation Continue The Center for Ex- Calendar Change An annual registration of strictly enforced. Association and the Junior The Westfield YWCA and The Westfield Public bicycles, revision of Ihc That a permanent task Police, Schools will close for Spring ceptional Children will be Despite recent state which calls for 180 days of Thursday and Friday, April YMCA are sponsoring a open for all Westliekl Town's bicycle ordinance, force be set Up to implement Members of the Task Spring College tour of the vacation after the full legislation which says school, it decided at 17, 18 and 19 to make up the greater enforcement efforts the programs. The chair- Force were: Robert A. session on Thursday, April resident* again this .sum- schools need to be in session Tuesday nights meeting. three days lost in January. South by bus. open to mer, according to Mrs. Ruth to reduce thnfls are included men of the group and the Uixler, chairman; Henry sophomores and juniors on a 11, and will reopen at the for only 177 days this year The State Department of Putting April 17, 18 and 19 among eleven recom- Bicycle Board should lie Biauvelt, Cornelius Burke, regular time on Wednesday, V Hill. director of because the state closed Education mandated school back on the school calendar first come, first served recreation. mendations submitted to the members of lioth, for con- Mrs. William A. Burke, Jr.. basis. April 17. schools for three days in closing on Jan. 2, 3 and 4. At cut Spring Vacation week by The Recreation program its public meeting Jan. 8, the three days. Spring Vacation Town Council by a citizen's tinuity and cross com- Police U. Thomas Catalan, Following is the itinerary: January due to the energy group appointed in January munication of both units. Miss Carolyn Cohen, Mrs. lor the mentally retarded crisis, the Westfield Board Westfield Board decided in Westfield will be observed Leave Monday, April 15 - - children who live in West that schools would be in from Friday, April 12 to study the subject. The group was aided in its Joseph Keselenko, Mrs. A. tour and lunch at the Four Girls Win of Education will follow The task force suggested study, by a survey on J. Liselica, Richard Maslin. Held was considered ex- through with its calendar session Wednesday, through Tuesday. April 16. t'niversily of Delaware, on tremely successful during revision of the bicycle or- bicycle programs conducted Mrs. Judy Mencher, Mrs. to Wiiliamsburg, Va. anil According to Howard dinance to require more by (Jirl Scout Cadette Troop Joyce Kilchie, Patrick Homemaker its first summer and Mrs. Toralinson, acting dinner at the Holiday Inn Mill said it is with pleasure I r e (j u e n I hi c y c I e :S(>2; a questionnaire Rooney, Mrs. Robert West. Tuesday, April Hi - superintendent of schools, registration, which also prepared by Marine Burke Sanderson. Ron Sozio, Mrs. Contest Awards 'hat she announces Council Assembly Bill 1258 proposed tour and lunch at the College approval ol the continuance includes inspection of the and 1'at Rooney, to which Sylvia Thorkclson. Miss of William and Mary and that 177 days of school be vehicles; to require head :{,00u children and adults Debbie Varnum, Mrs. C. J. The West field Chapter. uf the program. permitted this year only • our and dinner a! the Daughters of the American Because oi limited space and (ail lights, as well as an responded, and the Walbert and Richard University of Virginia, because the State Depart- audible signal to modify Policemen's B en e vo 1 en t Warren. Resolution, has announced and equipment, only a ment of Education man- staying thai night at (he that four local girls won specific number ol children punishment for violations: S h o r e h a m Hotel. dated that schools be closed to provide lor operation of awards in the Gir< may he accommodated in January for three days. Washington. D.C Wed- I lomemaker contest held for This year, however, there N an impoundment facility at Mrs. Shaffer nesday, April 17 - tour of That sets a minimum of the Public Works Depart- the State of New Jersey. i (HUH tor 20 children in school days, not a American t'nivcrsitv. lunch Two ninth grade students addition to those whn par ment lo reconstitute and tour at University of maximum, he pointed out. the Bicycle Board. Appointed Fund from Roosevelt Junior High 'icipaled last year. In his report to the Board Maryland, and a tour of School won awards in the Registration would lie in Georgetown University. All information, ap at Tuesday's meeting, Mr. Junior Party Dress plica!ions and forms may be May, Bicycle Month, as it is Students may register Tomlinson also reported on nowr. category. Barbara Kngel. obtained at the Recreation vandalism. Executive Secretary cither at the guidance daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W Department. Municipal The modified punishment department at Westfield "The public should know would substitute im- IS. Kngel of ">82 North Building, second floor. that we do have these The Board of Trustees of currently vice-president of High School or- at the V.. Chestnut St. took first place Parents interested in their poundment of bicycles for until April H. 'Hie trip will he problems and that the police the current $2f> line lor the Westfield United Fund the Wcstficld Service and Margarel Curtis of 70'J children's attendance at the are efficient in these mat- announced today the ap- i-eague. She has been active chaperoned and will cost Sfift Forest Avo. second ''enter, located at violations of the ordinance. per student, which covers ters," he stated. "Students The committee called pointment of Mrs. Judith L. in Tamaque.s School P.T.O. Margaret is the daughter of Tamaques School, are urged and parents should be Shaffer as executive and is serving as a member only transportation and Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis 'o come to the Recreation impoundment "a more lodging. There is a $20 non- forewarned," Westfield's effective and realistic director. Mrs. Shaffer of the Planning Board of the ICuntinuod on Pago 41 (Continued gn Page 4) Acting Superintendent succeeds Robert K. Fuller, town. reluuiluble deposit upon punishment," particularly legist rat ion. declared, "that we do not for olfendersunder 1R, and who retired in December. Mrs, Shaffer is married to just forget about these In accepting the ap- Lawrence !•'. Shaffer III. Miss I'eggy Cox ami Jack things but do demand said thai "the em- l.eitdi ol the Y staff have Four Seasons Center barrassment of the punish- pointment, Mrs. Shaffer president of Zimmer- punishment and restitution staled: "The challenges Shaffer Associates of made the arrangements for where the culprit is ap- ment should be sufficient for the trip. adults." presented by this position Westfield. They have two prehended." sons, Lawrence and Scott. Has Suram jr Program Other punishments which are demanding but at the The school board ap- could lie imposed by the same lime exciting. Our Bus Forms Westfield area resider • icrr lake," invites Center proved 4ft special grants for Bicycle Board include a fifteen agencies are facing can spend a day, Director Pat Sehnver. "Or staff members for 1974-75. driving lest, rescinding of many of the problems all of Due May 1 weekends or a whole .lust relax and gel away An additional 132 staff riding privilege and us are confronted with summer using and enj'iving from the cares of the day," members have applied to today: rising costs, Applications for the 'he pict ureS!|Ue she suggests. Westiiekl Parent-Teacher President Mrs. Kobert E. List, accumulate special grant revoking of registration- 1 1 Violators v.ould bo reprim- establishing priorities, and b'.'.shig of IT-"'"'? and Revolutionary l»li!; uiv, Two family program - standing, admires the newly adopted PTC logo, designed funds for future use. Mrs, anded on (be first offense the challenge of best serving parochial scho>il j.-iroils for new Summer fit'ercation have been set up. One open aim cimtrii«ulect b\ commercial artist Chris Patterson, Sally S. Allen, chairman of and notified to appear the needs ot our town. the 1974-75 school year have Program announced b\ ih< the farm on weekdays from seated. (Tom Willard Photo) the Board's Curriculum and before the Bicycle Hoard on "The primary role of the been mailed to residents of VM-YWCA. •'l to I! p.m. and weekends Instruction Committee a second offense. United Fund is to raise the Westfield by the Westfield from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at a commented: "Because the necessary monies to enable The new Four Seasons The composition of the Board of Education. Outdoor Center program lee of $90 per family. The PTO Council Adopts staff of the Westfield schools our vital agencies to It is requested that other opens (he farm only on is stabilizing and more Board would be changed to operate, and to see that each will open the Y's historic require two members to be parents complete the ap- Iftf-aere farm to families the 15 weekends for $60 per teachers are eligible for this dollar donated is utilized plication and return the family. Organization Logo grant, the Board has from the local parent- efficiently. In addition, the and individuals from teacher associations. Now form to the board on or Memorial Day through Single adult fees are $45 The selection and adop- artist Chris Patterson, will requested carefull scrutiny elected Board of Trustees of before May 1. for the full summer period tion of a logo by the West- serve as an identifying of the applications. We are all six are. The change the Fund fulfills the role of Labor Day. Nestled in the would allow other interested To be eligible for free rural countryside in and $30 for weekends. The field Parent Teacher symbol for the organization. satisfied with Mr. liaison, representing the transportation, elementary farm may also be used for a Council has been announced Illustrated above, it Tomlinson's recommend- groups and citizens to serve. voice of the townspeople to Lebanon Township, Ilun- The report proposed that pupils (K-8) must live two or terdon County, the farm is ilay. Fees are $2 lor adults, by the Council president, highlights the inauguration ations." enable the agencies to be Martlno Studio more miles from the school $1 for children. Mrs. Robert K. List. The ot a monthly PTC column According to the 1973-74 some streets be encouraged constantly in touch with the 35 miles from Westfield. for bicycle usage and others Mrs, I,.F-\ Shaffer they attend, and secondary The Center will also be logo, designed and con- being introduced in this teacher's contract; "The changing needs of our school pupils (9-12 in- "Picnic on our meadows, available for weekend tributed by commercial issue of The Leader. In program for special grants be discouraged. community." It recommended such clusive! two and one-half explore our nature trails, camping by groups and future articles the column is a plan designed to help arteries as Central and A native of Westfield. v, i , . /\ miles from the school they adventure on our hills and in families. Reservations must Mrs. Chancellor will feature topical reports (Continued on Page A) South Avenues and Broad Mrs. Shaffer has been active ^"dents to Operate attend. The school must be our woods, fish at the neigh- be made through the Center on programs and events St. be non-bicycle streets as a volunteer in the United located in New Jersey and boring Ken Lockwood Gorge Director at least a week influencing children, youth, Easter Egg and roads such as Lamberts Fund for eight years. She KecyelinjLj Center not more than twenty miles (one of New Jersey's top prior to the camping date. Recital Sunday and education. Mill Kd., Lawrence Ave, has served as a residential from the residence of the •rout-fishing preserves), Further information may The Westfield Parent- and Prospect, Chestnut, canvasser in 19ti7. business The National Honor child. swim or boat on our new 3- be obtained at the YMCA. Teacher Council serves as Hunt April 13 canvasser !9G8, chairman of Society of Westfield Senior Applications may also be the coordinating body for all Broad, Grove and Clifton the Retail Business Division The annual Easter Egg Streets be designated bike High School will operate the obtained from the business the PTA and ' PTO Hunt in Mindowaskin Park, streets. in 1909 and 1970, chairman of glass recycling center office 305 Elm St. School organizations in the twelve the Residential Division, Saturday. April' 13. Calendaa r sponsored by the Lions Club, Other recommendations public schools and provides will be held this year on 1971 at which time she in- Residents are urged to bring (Continued on Pagn 4} are: troduced the telephone clear, brown, or green Dr. Hamilton Gets Ajpproval April 13, according to Carl Thai bicycle training be solicitation, and general empty glass bottles and jars Villane, chairman. Details included in the junior and chairman of the 1973 Graduation exercises for School Board, will be announced later. 'o the south side of the train Jacqueline F. Reich was At last week's meeting of senior high school health campaign. She has been a station between 9 a.m. and 4 Elected the Senior High School will promoted from assistant programs. member of the Board of be on Wednesday, June 19. the club, a proposed slate of secretary to secretary and Secretaries officers was presented as That sufficient fork-like Trustees for four years and Remove metal rings from SAR Head according to the scheduk Mrs. Edith S. Udvarnoky racks be installed for the served on the nominating for the final week of school follows: President, John •he bottles, bu! it is not was named assistant Sign Contract Charters; 1st vice- security of parked bicycles committee and the cam- adopted by the Board ol secretary at the Senior High That bicycle tours and necessary to remove the Dr. Henry C. Hamilton president, William Villance; paign committee. labels. Proceeds from the was elected president of Education Tuesday night at School. Gregory Bremus The Westfield Association rallies be encouraged, hut its meeting in the Roosevel Druric S. Chancellor Educational Sccretaties and 2m! vice-president, Edward In addition, Mrs. Shaffer recycling will be awarded to West Fields Chapter, S.A.R. was approved as a teacher Henfree; 3rd vice-president, controled to insure the has been involved in other Westfield students as Junior High School. Senior's for the remainder of the Drude Sparrc Chancellor. the Westfield Board of safety of the participants. at the annual meeting of the mezzo-soprano, a music John Shaw, secretary, John community service and is college scholarships. society last week in the examinations will be helc school year and Robert Education have achieved a That special areas, such June 12, 13 and 14. teacher at Grant and first-time contract through Hoach; treasurer, Harry Wateunk Room of the Knott, a senior high school Taylor; Lion tamer James its Central Ave. between Wednesday, June 19 anc student, was assigned to the Tamaques Schools, will negotiations. North and South Avenues, Outdoor Center Municipal Building. present a vocal recital Claypoole; tail twister, Carl Other elected officers are Thursday, June 20, student; school library, under the The two-year contract and the traffic circle on will attend classes for a foui Sunday, at :i p.m.. in the Villane: director, one year, George M. Rounds, 1st. office assistant trainee runs from July t, 1973 Joseph Bei and Thomas Mac North Ave,. be posted "Walk Expands Program hour session. Elemental'} program in conjunction with Crescent Ave. Presbyterian through June 30, 1975 and Bicycles on Sidewalk - Do vice-president: Herbert A. Church, Plainfield. ' • Qiutidc: two years. Anthony Halsey, 2nd vice-president; school report cards will b the school's CIE program, includes salary as well as Not Hide." issued Friday, June 21 an< Kathleen Harper, organist lie Chellis and Bruce Bond. Westfield area residents" acre lake," invites Center James E. Parlsee, 3rd vice- items now included in A talk, "Through History That culvert covers be can spend a day, 15 Director Fat Schriver. "Or secondary report cards o Substitute teachers ap- and choir director at the existing contracts with modified from (he long strip president; Harold R. Beck, church, will be the ac- With Petroleum" was given weekends or a whole just relax and get away secretary and John II. Friday, June 28. proved were: Mrs. Mary other negotiating groups- typeto a more uniform type. Ann Bodayla, Mrs. Dorothy companist. The recital will by Arthur Banks of Esso summer using and enjoying from the cares of the day," Wachter, treasurer. Schools will open nex teachers and custodians. Research and Engineering Thai schools set up a picturesque pre- she suggests. year on Sept, 4 and closi Brown, Mrs. Mary Louise include works of Brahms, The package settlement .recommended routes for Trustees are Russell H. Wolf, Richard Strauss, Co. Hevolutionary farm under a Tandy, Jr., John O. June 25. Holidays inciud Clark, Mrs. Marie E. includes a lump sum of riding bikes to and from new summer recreation Two family programs Sept, 17, Rosh ilashanah Degnan, Curt M. Eisner, Faure, Saint-Saens and approximately $49,000 over William T. Sanguiliano, school. have been set up. One fee Browning, Dennis R.M. Rossini. candidate lor District program announced today Hepburn, and James D. Sept. 2(1, Yom Kippur; Nov Robert M. Farley, Miss the two years, Thai an educational by the Westfield YMCA- schedule opens the farm on 7 and R, Teacher Ariene Franzese. Gregory The recital is open to the Negotiations in ac- Governor, gave a talk on program be for adults, as weekdays from :i to !! p.m. Heerdsley, Sr. Delegates to public and child care is today's Lionism. YWCA. i the Board of Managers are Professional Days; Nov. 2 B, Klaiber. Mrs. Donna cordance with Public Law well as children, in the form The new Four Seasons and weekends from 11 a.m. aruj 29, Thanksgivin) Lowich, Mrs. Shirley D. provided. There will be a 303, between the Board and of public relations an- to 7 p.m.: the other opens Frank A. Willis, Fred D. reception for Mrs. Chan- Outdoor ('enter recreation Iluyler and William W. recess; Dec. 24 through 31 McMeekan, Mrs. Constance the secretaries began in Weekly nouncements, a bicycle program will open the Y's the farm just on the 15 Christmas vacation Shaw, Mrs. Maureen Young cellor following the recital. January, 1973. Following I'oclco, rallies and training summer weekends. Vandcrhof. The installation The program will open historic 153-acre, farm to was conducted by Marvin A. January 1, New Year's Dayt and Miss Sharon Zemel. adeclaration of impasse, Weather Fort-east classes. families and individuals Jan. 15, Martin Luther Kini; Home instruction per- with the aria "Qui scdes," Robert M. Glasson was That after a period of Single adult fees also nr<> Shepherd, president of the from the "Mass in B Minor" from Memorial Day through State Society. Day; Feb. 17 through Feb. sonnel approved are Mrs. named by PEHC (the Public BY ROGER LAVY education, all laws be Labor Day. Nestled in a available. 21, mid-winter vacation; Robert Donnelly, Mrs. Tobe by .1. S. Bach, accompanied Employee Relations Today.,.showers with a Mr. and Mrs. Gavin by Mrs. Harper on the beautiful countryside in 'Hie farm may also be Mar. 28, Good Friday; April Alpcrt, Mrs. Donna Hoff- Commission) to serve as chance of thunderstorms Taylor gave an illustrated 14 through 18, Sprin > man, Mrs. Carolyn Friend harpsichord; Stephen Tomorrow., mild with a Lebanon Township, Hun- used just-lor-the-day. Fees talk on The Story of the mediator. To
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One of the Oldest & Largest Music Program Jr. League Marking 50th Year
To Center With Symposium on County "A physician is a doctor who treats what you have, A specialist is a doctor who thinks you have what he treats." In celebration of its 50th Laboratories. (Changing Times Magazine) On Operas anniversary, the Junior Planning and the The Musical Club of League of Cranford and Environment - Denton Wosificltl will present ii Elizabeth will hold a one- .Layman, an urban planning program ol oporalie day symposium April 24 at {consult anl and vice IN the Ramada Inn, Clark. The I president of Candcub & selections W'edwsday. April A CHAMONCI FROM id. at tin- homr of Mrs. theme will be "Growth and JFIeissig Associates; iliMint'lh Stringer, 12 its implications lor Union I Richard K. (ialantowicz of Adlr R'S wide County". I the North Jersey Con- Kimball Circle. servation Foundation. COIIECTION The program, umier Ihe Rep. Thomas Kuan. New Jersey State Assembly I Housing - Mrs. Paula TELIS tlER chairmanship ol Mrs. minority leader ant! Gotscn of the Neighborhood Samuel Tomliat-hcr. will Development Corp.. Each Aciier Diamond include solos, ducts ami president of Rlizabethtown Water Company, will be one Elizabeth; .Jeff Brown, is qtmoiogically graded 'rios Iroin I'ucuni s associate director of 1 of Ihe keynote speakers. fot color, cut, "Turantlo ". Stiausscs Also speaking will be Dr. j housing and urban affairs "Drr Koseiikavalier Don't be surprised to see a female meter reader - perfection, proportion VVestfield residents William C. Davis, Jr. and Richard .James W. Hughes and Dr. i for the American Friends Dorothy Ayre, Elizabeth, reads meter at the home of an Bizet's "Carmen". Verdi's Grey (left and center) and associate William L. Ford I Service Committee; Alfred 'Un Ballo in Maschrra" and Franklin James of The ElizabethUm n Gas Company euslomer. She was recently have just completed a detail finalization trip to the <"enter for Urban Policy (Linden. Union County hired as the company's first female meter reader. A Gluck's "Orfeo". Soloists Sheraton Waikiki Hotel in Hawaii where the National Research at Rutgers [ planning director. will lie Belly Kittleson. Wholesale Druggists' Association will hold its convention spokesman for Eliza bethtown said she is being well Marti'lia Hall, Vivien Cook. ! University, co-authors of the Health Services - State received by the public and that the firm plans to hire in October. Mr. Davis is Director of Meetings and Mr. Rutgers' report, "County Senator Alexander Mcnza. Konja Dalen, Dilys Smith, Grey is Entertainment chairman, other females for the position. and accompanists will be (irowih - Boom by 1980," .Sister Ellen Patricia, au- 1'it'tty Tiplon, Kathleen also Mrs. Frederick I ministrator of St. Cuckler and Chun1 Salher. Hanging Baskets To Be Buhrendorf of The Junior I Elizabeth's Hospital: Paul Colonial Limner To Be New members of the club League of Elizabeth and ! Schulinan. director of John arc Mesdaincs Hick Cranford. i K. Ruimells Hospital; Depicted At Miller-Cory wiotennann, George F. Topic For Garden Club Guests have been invited ; Edmund Murphy, executive Wcinheimer Jr.. .John from county agencies, ! director of the Union County An itinerant limner will be nr a limner, one who Beautiful diafnonds Mrs, Charles A. Jones, projects. municipal governing boards I Mental Health Association. depleted at (he Miller-Cory traveled and painted por- McDi'i-mot t, Klcna at fine values because G;ilaktionov;i ami Edmund program chairman for The Club members will learn and (wards of education. | Alternate Political Forms House Sunday alU'rnoon by traits, Garden Club of Westfield, the best ways of growing Workshops will be held in ' - Dr. Michael Israel. Jeani :\k CtiHoutih who we are the Direct Importer ('. O'OlltMTC-k. Mrs. MCCUIIOUKII would has announced that a talk on plants in hanging baskets at the fields of Futurism, i professor of political science beciinii' interested in early lie interested in seeing Student Interns "Hanging Baskets" will be home- Mrs. Wien will offer Planning in the Environ- I at Kean College; Jerry American art through her portraits of this period presented at the club's for sale a large selection of ment, Employment, Health ! Epstein, former New Jersey i cc'rul association as a owned by residents in this The first group of students meeting Tuesday, April 9, at hanging gardens a.s well as Services, Alternate Political i legislator and member of volunteer at West field's area to help with her from Kean" College of New ! p.m. in The Woman's Club. I other plants. She will also Form s, ('omm un ieat ions, j the County Charier Study "living museum". 014 studies. Her address is 142 Jersey are serving in local Mrs. Mildred Wien. the J sell hand formed pottery Housing- Youth and I Commission Mountain Ave. Harrison Ave. A graduate of jiovernment agencies and speaker,is an avid gardener; ' hanging planters made by Criminal Justice. ! Youth and Criminal Artists were an integral Michigan Slf le University offices in a pilot political her interests run from herbs j Mark Kowler of Boonton. Workshop speakers ;»•<•: i Justice - James Sweeney. part of the Colonial era. with a di'gre in fine arts to hanging gardens. She is a j Tea will be served by Mrs. science department Futurism Or. living ! executive director of the l-'rom about 1750 llifiil, those education. sh is a iormor program of public ad- founding member of Noah's , Albert 1. Iloehe and her Buchci! of Fairleigh i Family and Children's wishing to have Ilieii' por art teacher. ministration internships. Ark Animal Welfare j assistants. Mesdames Dickinson University, a i Society of Elizabeth; Judge 'raits miide might call upon They will report on their Association Inc.. a past ; (Jeorge C. Belknap. E. consultant to the Governor's ' John J. Callahan of the a siisn painter or perhaps a The Mille. -Cory House assignments, on-t lie-job president of (he Kockaway | Dudley Chase. Robert Y. Advisory Council on the I Juvenile and Domestic housewife with a reputation will he ope Sunday af- 219 North Ave. West, Westfield experience and career plans Valley Garden (Tub, a '. (iarrclt ill. .Joseph P. Future of New Jersey: ; Relations Court. tor ilrawmy a yowl likeness. iron) 2-5 p.m. <\pril 19 and 26. May :t and frequent lecturer and works I Moran and Thomas ('. Communications - Richard 10, at the Morris Avenue with the blind on gardening | Thorsen. llallinaii. a communications campus. Union. expert with Corn-Spec, Inc The program, in which 14 National Parks Focus For Talk and Edmund Murph.v students work voluntarily at executive director of the county, township and An armchair (our of the I Messier and .lames Union County Menial Health municipal government National Parks will be j P. Mitchell. Associat ion. presented by Mr. and Mrs. levels is coordinated by Employment - John J Frances li. Winslow, a A.I). Haui'r al tomorrow's ineeHiiH <>' 'hi- travel j KoOK^VcIl Walsh, corporate personnel Deift Know Ybur political science department 1 manager for the Thomas faculty niemlier. department at 1 p.m. in tin Woman's Club. I Students To Show and Butts Co.; Marian Among the student interns Shepherd, employee is Bradford Bury of The Bailors, who have Garments representative of Bell Mountainside, assigned to traveled extensively in nil the Plainfield Fire parts of thf world, huve Stuiletits of the eighth Department. shared their vxpci iences ! grade clothing classes at Swop-Shop with numerous Wt'stl'ield j Koosevelt Junior Jligh ^udienees. On a leisurely • School will show garments Club Wins Awards tour of the West during June • they have made for infants Day April 27 The Woman's Club ol ;iml July 1973, they visited i or small children tomorrow Westfielfi won first prize lor Yosemilr and Yelloivslom', : from 9:15-11)a.m. Bunnies, attic treasures the best press tank al the ^evin^ (riant redwoods, the , Some are made for handcrafls, flowers? Almost recent lith District spring j (Jrand Tetons and a : younger brothers or sisters, • mythinn anyone has to sell 1 can be offered at the conference of the New ] Passion I'lay al Spearfish. i children for whom tho Roosevelt Junior High Jersey Federation of i S.I). ; baby-sit or for a child at the School I'.T.O. Swap & Shop Women's Clubs at [ A social hour will proceed ; Day Care ("enter. ; April 2? at the Elm M Shackainaxon Country i the pn>t>rani. Mrs. Adam I'. ! l nder direction ol Mrs. Club. I School field. I'irel and Mrs. Frederick A. i .loan Buckma.ster, this For $5 one may drive then The local club also earned 1 Brodesser will he assisted • tashion show is un annual car onto the field to sell ail a certificate of ineril for j by Mesclames 10. Dudley event. There will berefresh- Ihey bring. For $3 one may safety and an award for the | Chase. Willard V. Kaylor. j ments and models will set up a table and display ' club'with the largest in-| John H. Kutller. Charles E. ! receive billions and their wares, reaping all crease in membership. | McCuIloch. Robert T. j lollipops. their profits. Mrs. William Burke of 728 Ilanford PI. encourages I early reservations for cars Let Her Head For Summer as space is limited, i Assisting Mrs. Burke, Swap j in Denim by & Shop chairman, are | Barbara Smith, Dixie i Swart, Barbara Bonsall, j Suzee Rowland, Earl and j Pat Frawley. Rain date for \ Roosevelt's giant sale will i be Mav 4. : (Annual Percentage Rate) You Don't Know What TRANSFERRED ? WITH OUR NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF GALLERIES AND AN EQUITY RELEASE PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF REAL HELP NO OBLI- You're Really Paying GATION WHY NOT ASK ABOUT IT'
H.CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. For lour loan! SOUTH &MARTI«E,FflNWOOD NORTHS. ELMER, WESTFIELD Get your girlsready inDanskinl Denim-look bodysuit has 3227700 2330065 WHAT IS APR? It's the An- plaid yoke and cap sleeve, square neck, snap ijpen bottom. Department stores may have an Of 75% nyion, 25% polyestur, in cool cofor combinations nual Percentage Rate. When you The National Bank APR up to a maximum of 18%. of Blue Denim with Cornflower Blue/White/Tropic Green know the APR you know exactly how HOW CAN 1 FIND THE LOWEST much interest you're paying on your plaid; Sizes2-6X, $9.50. Si2es 7-14, S10.50. To dress it up, 192? APR? You can shop for your loan the same a matching plaid skooter skirt, (shorts tinder flap front), loan. If you don't know the APR, you of New Jersey.way you shopped for your car, or washer/ elasticezed waist. Of 80% polyester, 20% nylon, in three could be in for an unpleasant surprise. dryer or color TV. But, before you sign, matching plaid combinations. Sizes 3-6X, $9,50 Sizes 7-14, HOW CAN i FIND OUT WHAT $10.50. call the financial advisers at The National MY APR IS? The law requires that Has a Low, LowBank of New Jersey. It's wise to compare. FENCING you be told your APR when you borrow A SUGGESTIONS The National Bank money or apply for credit. Be sure to ask of New jersey we suggest that you BUY your when you borrow money for anything: All Types car, furniture or home improvement, where "What is the APR on my new car loan?" you get the best deal . . . but BORROW CHA1NUNK-WOOD Or home improvement loan. Or furniture from The National Bank of New Jersey Visit Our Summer Camp Shop ALUMINUM-PLASTIC or appliance loan. where you get the best deal on your loan. IS APR THE SAME WHEN YOU For All Your Requirements Installation Guaranteed WANT YOUR CREDIT EXTENDED? 9125 ONLY COMMON SENSE, ISN'T IT? Terms Arranged No it isn't. On a direct loan It's only common sense 10 save dollars and banks inNew Jersey may have Annual Percentage Rate APR is where you save when Dog Runs • Pool Enclosures an APR up to a maximum of you borrow. 11.43%. For new cars. New Jer- KNOW YOUR APR. Do-lt-Yourselr sey Dealers may have an APR OnNewCar&Home IT'S THE LAW. Materials—Parts up to a maximum of 12.75%. CALL US AND COMPARE! Call For FREE Estimate Improvement Loans (20!) 381-3111 People Understanding People BONUS$25.00 off Ihe price
of installed fence THE NATiONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY <=.KJiill HOUIHtfl With This Ad In Middlesex County calf 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400 LENDER 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Offices in Berfcttloy Heights • CranfonJ • Garwood » Metuehen • Middlesex • New Brunswick TYPHOON HNCE North Brunswick • Plslnfield • Scotdi Mains • South Brunswick • Spotswoorf • Westfield • Member Fidelity Union Bancorporatton « FDIC OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TU 9 446 SI Graiges A»t .Roliwoy.N J 07065 We*F® Sorry •expej-ijejj.ee »' M h m other j Students to Fund Holland, a Junior in the neurologically impaired, incurred outside school has been instrumental in OBITUARIES Inadvertantly omitted High School, won second emotionally disturbed and hours in connection with fostering numerous from a listing of local prize. Sandra is the mentally retarded children. courses of study directly programs promoting the Liberian School organizations in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, Mr. Beckman has also related to his or her work in welfare of children and K. Holland of 524 directed a summer Thomas (lolavito Mrs. Ilafeken Using the slogan "I'm A the sum needed by the Leader's special section last the Westfield schools." youth through education. A Washington St. recreational program for Dr. James Johnson, Huilder." students at the students to build a three week was the Licensed handicapped children for brief sketch of a few of these Thotr.a> I). Mrs. Therese Mueller Senior High School are room primary school, and Practical Nurse Association The girls were guests of chairman of the Board's programs follows. ('olavi'.o. <•' o: llafeken. 6B Mother of the DAR at their eleventh two years in Ocean Town- Operations and Facilities raising $lf>00 So build a they are offering a variety' j of New Jersey, Division ship. The Betty Marek Ter,. died M.v d: . in KS Edward H. ami Herman \V. school in the village ol of ways lor the community I number 12. The LPNANJ annual Awards Day held in Committee, reported that an Teaching Scholarships and Barnabas Mo t onter Hafeken of Mountainside, Yaiiokwcle. Liberia. The to help achieve this goal*. ! Division, with an area the Holiday Inn in Trenton Also new to the program is architectural drawing of Career Awards are made Li\inc>tOT". -- 'X'Y .'. 1O!1U died Saturday in St. students, who call Ihein- Buttons with the "I'm A membership of about 60, last Thursday. In the Dale Cordes, a local plans to provide a soccer possible by the coordinated illness Joseph's Hospital Tampa, selves "The Builders," are a Builder" slogan will be sold meets the third Tuesday of morning they were taken on elementary physical field for Roosevelt Junior effort of all the members of Born 1:1 \ev>\ or k. he hail Fla.. after a brief illness. part oi the School Part- in the high school for fifty each month in the First a tour of the State House and education teacher, with High School students has the PTA-PTO and Council. lived here Jl ye.irs He was Born in Germany, Mrs. nership Program, an af cents. A paper drive will be Baptist Church. visited a museum. After volunteer work experience been submitted to the Town The financially successful a communicant ot Si. llaleken moved to Sun City filiatc of Peace Corps- held all day April 20, and luncheon the girls modeled at the Perkins School for the Council, town-wide Harvest Fair, Bartholomew'.v Church m Center two months ago. Aetion. The program uses "The Builders" urge all their garments and received Blind, Watertown, Mass. last fall, helped assure Scotch Plains anil presideni Earlier she lived in Newark. the combined efforts of Wostfield residents to save Police to Hold their awards. Also joining program continued funding for these of Thomas; !> Colavito Inc.. I'el.. and Toms River. N.J. American students and their newspapers and (o The sewing contest is held are two elementary school Chancellor awards. The committee is Plainfielu Alter moving Irotn t'mon. native townspeople to help take them to the high school Entrance Exam annually and any girl who is teachers with ten years of (Continued from Page 1) currently reviewing the Survivors mcHiiie his N.J. where she resided 13 alleviate the urgent need for parking lot on the 20th, or Chief James Moran an- I enrolled in a sewing class experience between them as largest number of ap- widow. 'Mrs. Mary F years. schools in the un- call 233-6320, or 233-5003 if nounced today that an en- may enter. "This is one of summer playground Bart ell; continued at Ptorth- plications ever filed in one Colavito. three daughters. She was the widow of derdeveloped nations. After they wish to have them trance examination for the I the ways the DAR shows its leaders. They are Mrs. western with Hermanus acadmic year. Anthony DelDuca and Baer, and is presently Mrs. Anthony J. Pellieoneof Herman lialeken the students raise the money picked up on that day. position of patrolman, police interest in and support of The PTO Legislation Fanwood. Mrs. Joseph C. Surviving also is another needed to buy materials for Profits from the Jazz department. Town of young people," a Deborah Preston. studying with Emile Renanof New York City. She Committee collates and Rosetle ol Neptune and Mrs. son Frederick II. of the school. I he actual < bncert to be held April 26 inWestfield will be given at spokesman said. Further information disseminates legislative Joseph C Pecoraro Mid- the Westfield Municipal regarding the Center for has also studied lieder with Newark, Del., eight grand- construction is undertaken \ the school auditorium will Ijotte Lehmann, information, pertaining to dlesex; six grandchildren; children and three sisters. by I he townspeople, with the j also go to The Builders. On Building. 425 K. Broad St., Exceptional Children of the education, through school live brothers. Nicholas and April 11. at 7 p.m. Summer playgrounds will be an- Mrs. Chancellor is Mrs Mela Schultz. Mrs. supervision of their Peace May 11, a car wash will be news letters and maintains John of Newark, Joseph of Wiima White and Mrs. .,,, . Applicants must be be- nounced as the summer presently a member of the a legislative file in each Hazlet. George of Millburn Corps volunteer The lu-li Program approaches. Chancel Choir of Crescent Christa Engelke. 'townspeople also cover such Thf school is scheduled to jtwen the ages ol 21-35 and school. The committee and Frank ol Scotch Plains: Funeral services were milt sometime during |>« W>o A YEAR 4 YEARS • MINIMUM $5000 VOICE OF THE TUKTLE - Sally Litwin of Hillside, left in photo above, and Dr. James D. Anderson of Rutgers University, attach a transmitter to the shell of a turtle 0/ as part of a research project in the Great Swamp National Wildlife llefugc. Students in photo at top, Michael Kaneof Bloomfield (left) and Lawrence Williams of Newark, are A YEAH checking on a wo»dduck nestbox. Dr. Anderson is supervising IS undergraduates and EFFECTIVE five graduate students from the Kugers College of Arts and Sciences in Newark in a ANNUAL series of projects being carried out in the swamp under an agreement with the U.S. YIELD Department of the Interior, ON 7O821/2 to 4 YEAR?S • MINIMUM $1000 EFFECTIVE YEAR ANNUAL YIELD ON 1 to 2V2 YEARS » MINIMUM $1000 Limited issue on Certificate Accounts EFFECTIVE YEAR ANNUAL YIELD ON 54REGULA7R SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL ACCOUNT ZESTILINK Your savings will earn the new maximum These new rates do not. apply to SMOKED SAUSAGE effective annual yield when principal and existing certificate accounts. Terms interest are left on deposit for a full year. and rates existing at the issue date of outstanding certificate accounts Federal regulations permit premature with- must prevail until maturity. drawals on certificate accounts provided We reserve the right to withdraw this the rate ol interest on amounts withdrawn offer in whole or in part at any time is reduced to the Regular Savings Account without notice. THE WMML ESTCR SAUGSGE rate and 90 days interest is forfeited. For many families everywhere, break- eggs, hash brown potatoes or pancakes. fast or brunch on Easter morning is Your Easter breakfast or brunch will a happy event. The traditional food be delightful and long-remembered with treat is Zestilink smoked sausage. Zesti distinctive Zestilink smoked sausage ... a A NAME TO REMEMBER FOR GREATER INTEREST link can be fried or baked. Serve it with traditional tood that's up to-the-minute in every way! ZESTILINK SMOKED SAUSAGE AVAILABLE ONLY AT .... 215 SOUTH AVE.WESTFIELD HICKORY FARMS OF DAILY9:3QTO6:THURS, 9:30 TO 9 OHIO HAS FOOD GIFT SUNDAY 11 TO 3 PAKS FOR ALL GIFT OC- CASIONS, SEE THEM ON DISPLAY. WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLA1NFIELD • BRICK TOWN THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs BlI Al Smith LETTERS TO THE AFFILIATE MEMBER EDITOR . WELL ,THE SNOW IS ALL GONE- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION WHAT EXCUSE HAVE you Second Class HI.HIOSI- imul " f'ublish^rt Ttmrsdai it! WVs . l>v 111.- (Vfll • All letters to the editor field I^eiidi-r I'nnuiiK nnj I'uM must bear a signature, L Newspupcr. Official i'ajH-r fur tiii: Ti'V S(fi.;H1 JLll.,1 lio street address and ;• Mountainside. telephone number s<. Subscription: $6.00 per year in advance. As a sponsor of legislation Ktll K>.l 1S»1' • authors may be checked. Ii coastal states to regulate Union County, this was a Offi ;r!i i-:hii Htrv to halt the foreign fishing and have preferential rights Tfl 2^- 4 4( contributors are not able ti, major concern of people M be reached at local phone invasion of our nation's to all coastal living from Union, Kenilworth, numbers during Leader coastal fisheries, I am resources to the extent of Elizabeth, Roselle, Koselle business hours, the writer's deeply concerned about the their migratory range. Park and Rahway when the GA.IL \V. THIMBU-: . Editor lack of Congressional action PLOREM signature may be notarized. The importance of prompt mobile trailer visited those l-Z B. KAMl'i-XSUX Letters must be written on measures to extend Congressional action is areas on March 23. United States jurisdiction on obvious, Not only will only on one side of paper and fishing to 200 miles off Till HSKAV, Al> KH. 1, typewritten. Congressional approval of a In addition, I have shore. 200-mile fish conservation received letters and All letters must be in the petitions from numerous "Leader"office by Friday if The House Subcommittee zone provide protection on on Fisheries and Widlife an interim basis, but it individuals and they are to appear in the organizations in Union Wanted Now: lollowing issue. Conservation and Ihe likely will force the Law of Environment has scheduled 'he Sea Conference lo take County, urging speedy Opinions On Center hearings on nil fishing limit some action. The Con-Congressional action to halt AI'I'KKCIATIVK legislation during May in ference has sal still long Ihe invasion of foreign Editor; Portland, Me., and New enough. fishing vessels and protect The Junior Woman's Club With the Bicentennial year of 11176 growing closer and Bedford, Mass. The And because New Jersey, our coastal fisheries. closer.it is not too won for residents and organizations to of Westfield would like to International Law of the Sea thank the Westfield Leader like New England, has such I firmly believe that consider a proposal for a cultural center in Westfield - if Conference is expeclcd to fertile fishing grounds, they expect even a small portion of it to become a reality for its outstanding coverage fake up the question in June Congress must take im- of the Junior Woman's expanding the coverage of mediate steps or discover during that year of celebration. in Venezuela. 'he subcommittee's Some residents are apparently concerned thai the Club's activities. Because of one day that our valuable the publicity given by the The Congressional hearings to include our state fisheries have been wiped cultural center concept is some sort of sudden bombshell. hearings will not come soon is essential. This is far from true Indeed, the idea has bfien under Leader, many of our Report from Trenton out. projects for the year - the enough to demonstrate that The invasion of foreign study for several years, but until now, a variety of ad- By Senator Alex Menza State legislatures, should also make it easier we mean business; that we iishing fleets, most of them The legislation now before verse conditions and situations have thwarted all hut blood drive, the December however, to some extent for senior citizens to obtain Homes Tour, the Dinner want to put a stop lo Ihe Russian trawlers, have been Congress will not usurp or discussion of the possibility of such a center, however, a We have a new problem have not kept pace -- food stamps. invasion of foreign fishing sweepting Ihe Atlantic pre-empt international series of representatives from local music, art. and Auction for Two • were j developing in New Jersey although New Jersey has We also must grant in- highly successful. | Heels that is depleting our waters off the Central action by Ihe Law of the Sea theater groups will attest that the concept has warranted j and in the nation - the made some progress. There creased recreational | edible fish supply and im- Jersey shore and depleting Conference. In fact, it is more than just a passing thought. .Mrs. John.). Mac kin. | problem of the aged. 1 hadare tax deductions for senior programs for senior posing a financial hardship (he edible fish stock by an specifically designated as Mayor Donn Snyder. in his annual message in President | the opportunity recently of citizens who own property, citizens. And toward this on our fishermen and fishing astonishing 115 percent. The an "interim" act to protect January, also took note of the possibility of a cultural 'VI Canterbury Lanej appearing on a radio for example. But there end, I have introduced industry. problem has become serious our waters from foreign center when tie discussed the "golden opportunity" the I broadcast devoted to this should also, I believe, be lax legislation in the Senate to I have personally met for New Jersey fishermen fishing invasions until the anticipated development of PATH would provide for Know Your topic, and I would like to tell deductions as well for senior I provide for day centers for with Hep. John I). Dingell and their livelihood. It is international body takes Westfield. And Bicentennial minded residents have you in this space what was citizens who have to pay ! the elderly. | iD-Mich.), chairman of the 'hrcatening our economy. some action. mentioned such a development among plans for the I discussed. rent. i There is no single answer j House Fisheries Sub- Though legislation I am corning occasion. Government While some nations With three months of 197-4 ! The number of the persons We have legislation to the problems of the i committee, and asked for sponsoring and other K ever the timing is right to consider to what use the K) i over the age of 05 years lias providing for half fare on elderly. But a start is a 1 immediate hearings, in- similar measures have been already have extended their already past, the 12-mile limits for fishing to town owned acres at the railroad station area should be legislature appears to be i increased dramatically. In public buses. But we need to public awareness that such I eluding one in New Jersey. before the Congress since put it isnovv. Should PATH plans be approved and funded, j the 1900 U.S. census, one out work with the federal problems do exist today, I The people in New Jersey early lasl year, only 200 miles, including increasing its activity with Equador, Chile and Peru, a new look will come to the area anyhow, more parking regards to defining and i of 25 persons were in the government to provide for along with a commitment by | who have been adversely recently has public attention spaces may he needed, etc. category that we now call half fare on other means of both citizens and elected j affected by foreign fishing j been focused on this great the Law of the Sea Con- limim-ing a "thorough and ference has failed to lake Westfield should not settle for some hastily devised efficient' education The ! "senior citizens." Today transportation, such as officials to do something raids should have an op- I danger to our environment scheme to utilize this valuable piece of land which should that ratio is one out of 10. trains and planes. about them. And this, of action on an international year-end deadline set by Ihe : portunity lo be heard. I also nil fish industry basis. be tailored at the same time to a new transportation Stale Supreme Court lor the• And considering the We must make programs course, means a willingness would testily nt such a The off-shore fishing system. But the town fathers should be informed • and ; declining birth rate, it is such as meals on wheels to pay for the care of our bearing to emphasize the the sooner the better • of the needs and desires of (he Legislature to devise a new elderly either through problem was an issue of The United States already school financing plan, i expected that in Ihe near available to citizens in all plight of New Jerseyans. overwhelming concern adheres to a 95-mile con- residents. seems to overlook the j future even more than 10 per municipalities, not just a changes in our priorities or With Ihe hearings moved among the approximately Do the residents want a centrally located center for I cent of our population will most likely through ad- tinental shelf limit for oil p rcscnl s t a t u t o ry 1 few. up. Congress will have more ::5(l people I met recently rights and, because of this concerts, plays, exhibits, etc.'.' What should such a center 'requirement thai the be citizens over the age of We must provide health i ditional tax revenue, 'ime lo act. This also will during the first swing of my increasing threat to our contain? What, perhaps, should it not house'.' Commissioner of Education j 65. care to include dental care, j It is not fair to give senior force nations attending the new, mobile Congressional fisheries, should extend (he Is this perhaps a good location for a youth center'' Can notify local school hoards by- ' Such a dramatic shift in eyeglasses, drugs and j citizens lip service only. We international conference to office through the Twelfth territorial ocean rights for funding be arranged so a cultural center will not be a November 15 of the amount i the age base presents new hearing aids must insure that they live I ikr action on the current District. Though fishing is Iishing. drain upon tax-payers? Can such a project be self- of State school aid which can I types of problems, and it is The fedeial go\ eminent with honoi and digniu I nited States proposal for far from a major industry in The time to act is now supporting'.' be anticipated in the forth- \ up to those of us who serve If it is proved to be desirable - what should take top coming year's school i in Federal and State priority? A theater, exhibition space, parking facilities? budget. ! government to do something A new pedestrian underpass, perhaps'.' What about long- The Governor plans to call about it range plans? Of course, these problems We have no doubt that such a structure could provide a special legislative session, in either May or June, to are not really "new". They endless opportunities and pleasures to a great many deal with income, housing, residents and local organizations. These ideas should be consider revision of State support for public education health care, transportation. brought to the attention of the mayor and the eouncilmen They are in actuality old now. and the State's entire tax structure. Me has created a iconcerns that are special Executive branch I aggravated by the fact that Unlucky l*r«.*si Our Blendleigh* Cloth Suit by Austin Reed of Regent Street Put yourself prominently on the fashion scene this spring in this boldly stated plaid suit. Styled in England by Austin Reed of Regent St reet with a very correct width of iapel and a center vent cut properly high. Tailored in the KEEPING YOUR HOME IN GOOD CONDI- United States in a cooling blend of Dacron* IT PAYS! polyester and wool to enjoy in great style and TION IS NOT AN EXPENSE - BUT AN INVESTMENT THAT comfort now and an through summer. And at a very comfortable price. $130.00 ASSURES NO LOSS IN VALUE. MARTIN SCHMIEDE State Certified Tree Expert A Tree is a "ihing" of Make us your first stop, because you will find a complete beauty. Did you ever really look over a twig after it lumber yard at your service, whether you need a strip of shed its leaves'.' NOTICK molding or lumber for a whole house. (he new buds in late fall which are already formed PLUS a complete point and hardware department. lo perform and fulfill their yearly cycle in producing Floor Tile colorful blossoms and a • Wood and Tite Panelling new dome of foliage. • Doors • Cabinets Ceiling Tile This green dome will assist in keeping your lawn • Aluminum Combination Wall Tile and homestead bathed in Windows and Doors cooling shade. Waliboard Wouldn't it therefore • Wood Screens make sense to ussist nature in the performance of its "job"' in providing Pratt & lambert Paints maximum maintenance Brushes • Electric Sanders and care'' A Tree Expert's helping > Electric Drills • All Tools hand is needed lo stabilize a Tree through the in- Light Switches • Hardware stallation of a cable, the filling of a cavity (which might not even be visible • Roofing • Siding • Lumber For All Purposes from the ground) the removal of a dead or • Cement • Driveway Patch • Nails, etc., etc. dangerous limb or the removal of an entire Tree which might present a danger to playing children or your home. Whenever you are in If You're Not Sure "How To Do It" Ask Us! doubt as lo the proper procedure of Tree Main- tenance you should call an EXPERT. SCHMfEDE TRKK EX- WYATT 'PERT CO. with many years of experience and BROTHERS knowhow is a leader in this JL S JRVINRCOMPANY. Held. A FREE inspection, and 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST jjfe/ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY if needed, a FItEE estimate will be made if 138 Centra! Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 you call: "Building Headquarters" - Free Parking In Our Own lot •Major Charges Honored LUMBER • MltlWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • HARDWARE • FUELS Expert T r e i in i' n, Modern Equipment and Phone 233-1492 Insured, fast Service are at Open Thursday Evenings your disposal. •mt>. . trim- *, his present position. He and both m Canada and the U.S. Biggs Honored By Kemper Co. Receives Unusual his Japanese wife moved on Japanese culture and is into their Fanwood home in currently writing a book on Wostfield insurance [servicing K e m pei Gifts for New Home October. the psychology of the consultant Charles S. Biggs j policyholders and con Mr. O'Neill has lectured Japanese consumer. III of the Charles S. Biggs i tribute substantially to the Because Lawrence Mr. O'Neill's fluency in Jr Insurance Agency in | growth of our organization O'Neill, assistant to the Japanese led to a position in New York. N.Y. and ! and the welfare of then president of Ogilvy & 1971 as a consultant on Far Wostfield has been elected community." Mather Advertising, bought Eastern operations with lo membership in the 1H74 Presidents Club is the a house in Fanwood, he is Ogilvy & Mather. He was President's Club of Kemper highest endorsement of the now the proud owner of a assigned to the company's SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Insurance. Chicago-based Kenipei 150-year old "kakemono" Toronto office lo learn the Basis for membership is organization. Biggs was also (Japanese hanging scroll) advertising business and aeliievins an outstanding named to membership in and an enormous ink brush returned in August of last standard of service and 1973. used by a Zen monk in Kyoto year to the New York office sales to Westfield A native of Glen Hidgc. over 200 years ago. They where he was promoted to THE LEADER policyholders. In awarding and graduate of Wbarton were presented recently as the membership. M.I). School of Finance & Com- gifts for his new home by 1'udgers. senior executive merce of the l.'nivt'rsity of Michio Ikeda and Shin Sato, Movies Music WESTFIELD LEADER >, ice-president of the Pennsylvania, Mr. Biggs two of Mr. O'Neill's artist 50 ELM ST. Kemper Group, explained resides with his wife friends from Japan, where for Seniors "This recognition is Dorothy and their four he lived for six years, "This reserved for those agents children at 714 Kairacres is a typically Japanese Senior Citizens' Days, one Send to: who excel in selecting and Ave gesture," commented the of the Westfield Memorial astonished Mr. O'Neill, Library's newest regular "both in its outrageous features for older adults, Address Apt. No Free Puppet Show Apr. 20 generosity and its launched last week with a Tickets lor the puppet on display lor the library exquisitely indirect ap- program of movies, music show. "Hansel and (ireiel." open house on Apr. 2\. proval of ray decision to and talks on the library and City State Zip, •o l)t< given by the Children's Registration will close Apr. settle down." t its services by Miss Jeanne Begin Subscription 19. Department of She Westfield 15. IM. Desrosiers, library Memorial Library during Mr. O'Neill studied I director, and other mern- Japanese painting and | hers of the staff. National Library Week, are Residents Study The Peter Murhlenbrrg I'nit No. :S!18, Steuben Society of America, observed its 51st Q Check Enclosed being offered tree for the anniversary Saturday at the Lotus Garden, Mountainside. Highlight of the evening was calligraphy at the Kyoto I The older adults brought Fire Si'ieiici* School of Pine Arts and was their lunches and listened to asking now at the children's the presentation of twenty-five year membership awards lo nine members present, and D Bill me desk. Eleven students from [In ee in absentee. I huirmun John Pietz officiated. Pictured are left to right: Front apprenticed to Ixjth Mr. music as they ate. They Boys and girls also are Westfield and two from row: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sihneckenherger. Mrs. John Strucke, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ikeda and Mr. Sato. heard talks by Mrs. Jane being given (heir Mountainside ure enrolled Strohmaier. Back How: George Wilkcns, Hans Bischoff, Chairman John Pietz. Kruesl Together with Mr. Ikeda, he Basiio. new reference registration forms for the in the new fire science Hadzio, I'.mil Augensteiii, Absent: Mrs. Helen Uiesentlial. Germany. Mrs. Krnest developed the "Nazoe" librarian. Mrs, Patricia hobby show, another technology program offered Hadzio, Mrs. Max Fengc. style. a mixed-media Winter, head of the audio- highlight of National jointly by Union County technique which combines \ visual department, ami Mrs. Library Week, which will be Technical Institute, and Japanese ink and Western Anne Yomlru. chief ONE YEAR observed from April 2(1 Union College, it was an- media such as acrylics and cataloguer, and saw a Heymann Rejoins Phone Company oil pastels His paintings Blister Kealon movie, "The •hrough 27. nounced today by Dr. have been widely exhibited The puppet show will be Harvey Charles, acting Ronald M. Heymann of General." , in 1963. 1402 Chapel Hill, Moun- in Kyoto and Osaka and he In observance of National presented Saturday. Apr. 20. president of UCTI, and Dr. Mountainside has been • Subsequently, he became tainside, is married to the has illustrated a number of from 10:30 to 11 a.m. in the Albert E. Meder, Jr., acting appointed director of human former Barbara Schob. of Library Week, a hobby show just $6.00 president of Union College. j division commercial works on Oriental culture is being planned for the next Wateunk Koom by Mrs. resources development in | supervisor-Central Area Cherry Hill. They have a including an essay by the in Union County Olive Koehler. librarian of Developed with the advice New Jersey Bell's personnel Senior Citizens' Day on I and also was personnel daughter. Carol Ann. late Thomas Merlon. April 23. the Liberty Square Branch of the Union County Fire department at the com- | supervisor in headquarters of the Elizabeth Public Chiefs Association, the fire pany's headquarters in | in Newark before becoming 1 1 Library. Since there'll be technology program was Newark. ! Metropolitan Area sales •Mill '•Hi' Mill "HIM Mill 'HUM • Ml* room for no more than 75 launched last September. manager, the post he held in children from kindergarten The program leads to a Heymann, who resigned through third grade, tickets certificate awarded by- from the company in 1970 to 1970 when he resigned to join are being offered on a "first Union County Technical accept an appointment as the state government. come, first served" basis. Institute or an Associate state director of motor vehicles and subsequently A graduate of Rutgers j Children or their parents Applied Science degree j University with a degree in may ask for them at the conferred by Union College. was named commissioner of children's desk. labor and industry, suc- business administration, Fire Science Technology ceeds Gene E. Kofke who is Heymann also earned u Exhibit space for the aims to provide better now with the American master's degree in in- children's hobby show also educated and more Telephone and Telegraph ! dustrial management from will be limited and will be professionally trained Company Temple University. He reserved on a "first come, personnel for careers served in the Army and the first served" basis. related to fire prevention Heymann joined New Army Reserves from 1957 to Prospective exhibitors may and control, Dr. Charles Jersey Bell in 1956 as a 1962. He serves on the ad- ask for registration forms at explained. In addition to representative in the visory council of Glassboro the children's desk. Exhibits professional courses in fire Camden sales office. He was State College and is a must be brought to the science, courses in English named manager of the member of the Union library and set up by 12:45 composition, general Toms River business office County 200 Club. p.m. Apr. 20. The children psychology, and in 1961 and district will be asked to leave them mathematics are required. manager-public telephones j Heymann, who lives GREAT BUY! first Time Ever! General Electric's most wanted General Electric Deluxe 14.2 cu.ft. Built-in DISHWASHER Features Exclusivs Soft-Food Disposer, 2-Level Washing, NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freezer New Tuft Tub* interior !4,58cu.ft.Freezer AND YOU NEVER ONLY Automatic Adjustable HAVETOPRE-RINSEOR kit Ice Maker Cantilever HAND SCRAPE AGAIN! available at extra cast Shelves! LARGER than any comparable can be added NO FROST 00 WIDE! width Gnneml t'lectfic Rolls out on wheels! ftefrtyerdtof-free/er' now or later! throughout! Superb cleaning action ... more sanitary than by hand! Tilt off iargc or hard scraps ... GE'5 Soft Food Disposer Hquefiei "-WL aft other soft food particles, flushes them away! New Tuff Tub* Interior resists staining; "cushions" fine china, glassware. SPECIAL! 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TERMS Keeper; big twin Crispers—much more! Sep- SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! arate Temperature Controls for each section? mih Approved Credit THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK •Mir. num Retail Price. ARO Come and MONMOUTH COUNTY • Ailenhurst • Ailentown • Bradley Beach Eatontown • Farmingdafe • Fort Monmouth * Freehold (2) * Freehold WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER see us today Townsnip{2) (Main Office, Rt. 91 • HoweU • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan Marlboro • Malawan • Neptune City * Ocean Township • Rumson Sea Bright * Shrewsbury • Spring i_akc Heights FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES MIDDLESEX COUNTY • East Brunswick (2) • South River UNION COUNTY - Mountainside • West?ield 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFiELD • 233-2121 CAM WE HELP YOU ? MEMBER FEOEFfAC DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Open Daily To 6 - Thursday 'Til 9- wmwfuw PB, -mump**. Avnn* *, isw Two Y Directors Win Certification Plaques William R. Hawkins. Certification as a senior director demands that a professional attain a college education, or 8 years ex- perience as a Y professional, followed by two years as a successful full time staff member. Chung's leadership in the viva spring Y's highly successful kin- dergym program as well as his zooming Oriental martial arts programs were 1 cited by the executive director as great con- vivo separates tributions the associate Senior Y MCA directors Earl W. Huiihan and Tchang Bok physical director has made Chung accept certification plaques from Y Board to Y programs. Vivo knows that the whole is equal to President Richard C. Griggs. Hulihan's efforts in the Two Westfield YMCA achievement were aquatic program were the sum of its parts — the result being a staff members this week presented to Associate lauded by Hawkins. were awarded certification Physical Directors Tchang Highlighted were his water smashing group oi daffodil yellow and as Senior Directors, one of Bok Chung and Earl W polo team's third place the high points in each YM Huiihan at the monthly national ranking last year white interchangeable polyester parts create professional's career. Board of Directors meeting and this year's swim team Plaques honoring their by Executive Director triumphs. your look to suit the occasion! Perfectly Neill Promoted By Exxon suited: cardigan, 26.00; long-sleeve shirt, 24.00; belted sleeveless top, 18.00; pleated William J. Neill Jr. of Mr. Neill is a member of Westfield, staff engineer in the National Association of skirt, 26.00. Super-casual: shirt-jacket, the mechanical engineering Corrosion Engineers, department at the Bayway having served as chairman 26.00; shell, 17.00; pull-on pants, Refinery of Exxon Com- of several of its national pany, U.S.A. has been committees. In 1972 he was 26.00. Blazer-dressing: blazer, promoted to senior staff accredited as corrosion engineer at She Linden, specialist by the N.A.C.E., 48.00; long-sleeve shirt, 24.00; plant. and is currently on the board of advisors of the A graduate of Stevens pull-on pants, 24.00. All Institute of Technoloi'v Metropolitan New York section of that organization. Hoboken, which awaraeu from the misses' sized him both a bachelor's He is also a member of the degree and a master's American Welding Society degree in mechanical and of Stevens Alumni collection in engineering, Mr. Neill Association joined the Bayway Refinery A native of Lyndnurst Mr. Sportswear. in 1947 as an engineer in the Neill is married and resides safety inspection depart- with his family in Westfield, ment. Except for a brief named senior engineer in where they arc active* in the loan assignment in 194!> to the economics and design Holy Trinity Church. He has Creole Petroleum Company, division of mechanical lieen active in various civic Venezuela (an affiliate), technical services division, groups in Wcslficlld, in- Mr. Neill has held varied a position ho held until 1909. cluding the United Fund, engineering positions at when he was made staff Little League and Boy Bayway. In 1959 he was engineer. Scouts. For The Birds Karly in -March, ac- | yards away in the water. cording to Indian lore, the i On the baseball diamond awakening moon will wash in Nomahegan Park across the landscape with silver the road from Union College light. Toward the end of the in (Vanford. killdeers will month, daylight will exceed pause to rest during the next darkness. March is a trans- few days. This natty plover ition from not quite winter to | has two bands of dark brown almost spring. around its throat. Pocket appointment Even though there have calendars aren't part of ourI been robins around all feathered citizens' baggage. I winter feeding on berries, They travel light yet they I they will soon be have a built-in timer that | everywhere. As soon as the tells when to leave the | ground is warm enough for Harrj M. Jensen tropics and journey north- worms to move about, there ward . will be robins to pull them Resident Many of the first avian from their burrows and arrivals will be hard to tell | swallow them whole. Named from those that stayed the [ Along waterways and winter at our feeders. j lakes all over the state, the President Flocks will become larger, j blackcrowned night heron At the regular monthly however, and winter's oc j will arrive about the middle luncheon meeting of the casional twitter will become of the month. Sitting on a Chemical Equipment Sales spring's song. (lead limb peering down Engineers Association of Down at the Brigantinc j looking for an unwary fish, New York, held recently at Wildlife Refuge, pied-billed j they look almost as if they the Marriott Hotel, Saddle grebes will arrive early in I had no neck at all in contrast Brook, Harry M. Jensen of the month to tease the early I to other members of the 443 Edgewood Ave. was birder. They swim so low in family. installed as president, the water that they often A raucous rattle near Charles Buttacavoli of Mc- resemble a submarine with fresh water announces the Graw-Hill Publishing an odd shaped periscope. As kingfisher. He patrols a mile Company, New York City as j soon as you approach, they or so of shoreline, keeping vice president, and Phillip ' crash dive and come- up all others of his species J. Derea of the Duriron midst vegetation at the away. Soon he will dig into Company, Inc. as secretary- , water's edge, completely the bank and build a burrow treasurer. | hidden but from the shar- where a nest will be hidden. Mr. Jensen has been a : pest eyes. As soon as the first buzz of local resident since 1U50. He In the Great Swamp, the insect life is heard in March, retired about two years ago J wood duck will reappear. the eastern phoebe will be after 48 years of continuous ; His scientific name, a on hand to snap up the service with N L Industries I hybrid of Greek and Latin, buzzer. No sooner does he (formerly National Lead j means "waterfowl in alight than his tail begins to Company). Since then he j wedding raiment." Rain- twitch up and down. Then, has been connected on a j bows painted his plumage. off again after another part time basis with Croll- Because of his disruptive spring insect. To the birder Reynolds Company, Inc., coloring, you may miss him he calls his name, "fee-be, 751 Central Ave., nationally even when he's only a few fee-be." known manufacturers of industrial vacuum equip- ment and fume scrubbers Folk Music At Library for air pollution control. Folk music will highlight Apr II and 13, and Miss Mr. Jensen is a star most of the Concerts at Noon Polly Roberts of the performer on the bowling at the Westfield Memorial childcrn's department, the team of the Triangle Bible Library this month. musk1 of Cat Stephens on (.'lass of the Presbyterian Mrs. Jane Basile, Apr !8 and 20. Mrs. Anne Church of Westfield. He is a reference librarian, will Vondra, chief cataloguer, member of Glenwood play the music of John will present a program of Country Club of Old Bridge Denver today and Saturday. classical music, featuring and is known there and in Mrs. Pamolyn Ferguson of Brahms' Alto Rhapsody and nearby clubs as a better the adult department, the Rachmaninoff's Variations than average golfer. songs of Gordon Lightiool on on a Theme of Paganini on Apr 25 and 27. Patrons are Replace Those Leaky invited lo bring their lun- ches and listen to the music, which is played from noon to GUTTERS 1 each day. WITH LIFETIME ALUMINUM Spaghetti Dinner We use only heavy duty (.032) white aluminum guttering properly installed by our skilled crafts- All the spaghetti you can men. CONCEALED HANGING SYSTEM eat, cooked by a real Italian (NOT JUST NAILED UP) chef, is being offered by the Exchange Club of Westfield PRECISION FORMED PARTS at its third annual Spaghetti WILL NEVER CRACK, PEEL OR BLISTER. Dinner Sunday, April 28 at MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM Edison Junior High School. SEAMLESS Hours are from 1-7 p.m. The menu also includes Charge h at Hahne's! Livingston open 6 nighls 'til C 10 — Wesrtield !> - i, -5 ~C -- Montcloir 'til 9:00 and Newark '1,1 8:00 Mon., Wed., Fri. nights WATERTITE SEAMLESS meatballs, salad, rolls, dessert and beverage. GUTTERS, INC. Proceeds will benefit the Call: 754-0056 Exchange Club's Youth No. Plainfield Welfare Fund. finer Family Service Dinner Apr. 24 hve-. WestfiefcJ, js m* Hospital, Welfare agency wjth over <$ yews ot Dr. Halph Garber. dean of • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING • STORAGE • PACKING TEL. 276-0898 New Jersey Bell 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 232-8717 -TfflE Wisj t, m* c»*u- it Fund Project, a servj.a- engineer i fiii- Tree Talk To Advise HT Students Success Program. a electronic technology, ytid Douglas Greenwood, Veterans Educational mechanical technology- P'lowers of many spring- branches, wrap them in wet engineering-environmental design drafting: and health blooming shrubs can be burlap or heavy cloth and director ol the College science, business, business- Assistance Program, and a Admissions and Counseling Pie-Engineer ing-Science careers - - dental assisting, forced indoors in two or keep them covered this way public administration, and dental hygiene, dental three weeks. This applies to for 24 hours. At the same Center ol Union County, will law enforcement leading to j Program, as well as an visit Holy Trinity High extensive bilingual technolog y. medical forsythia, Japanese quince, lime, place the stems in a an Associate in Arts degree- assisting, respiratory flowering almond, azalea, pail of water, preferably in a School today to meet with Union College and the program. students interested in at- therapy, and physical magnolia and ornamental room of BO degrees F Schools of Nursing of Union County Technical 'herapy assisting, medical cherries and crabapples. temperature. After tending Union College. Klizabeth General Hospital Institute. which was Cranford, Elizabeth and laboratory technology, ami Other shrubs may lake a removing the cloth, spray and Muhlenberg Hospital. founded in 1960. offers practical nursing. little longer. the buds with water, Plainfield. and Union Plainfield, offer a programs in three major It takes about six weeks to keeping the stems well County Technical Institute, Cooperative Program in ureas: business careers - • UCTI also offers force dogwood blooms, says watered and at the end of six Scotch Plains. Professional Nursing data processing-accounting, preparatory programs in Robert A Bartlett, president weeks the petals will open The Center, which is leading to an Associate in data processing-computer business and technology. All of The FA. Bartletl Tree When forcing flowering located at 29 South Union Science degree conferred by programming, secretarial two-year programs at UCTI Expert Co. Though the shrubs, cut long branches Ave.. Cranford, is operated Union College and to a sciences and lire science lead to an Associate in flowers may be smaller than The longer the branch the jointly by Union College and diploma in nursing awarded 'cchnology; engineering Applied Science degree Union County Technical by the Schools of Nursing. technologies - - chemical conferred by Union College. they are in nature, it is still better the bloom. Promptly 1 rewarding. Cut dogwood immerse them for half a day Institute as a service lo Ihe Special programs ut e c h n o 1 o g > . civil Westfield residents are in tepid water, using a large citizens of Union County. Union College include an technology. electromech- eligible tor the in-county tub, this softens the bark Union College and Union (educational Opportunity anical technology-computer •uition rate of $35(1 a year at Junior High and buds. Then cut the County Technical Institute both Union College and stems at a slant and put are providing public higher Union County Technical them into a deep vessel educational services in Boaters Should Learn to Swim Institute. Mr Greenwood Music Festival filled with water. Each day Union County in lieu of u will be at Holy Trinity at lf):2» a.m. Tomorrow spray the branches with county college under con- "If you'll be doing a lot of drowning victims are under water. A room temperature tract with the Union County Ixjating this Summer, if 25 years of age. 85 per cent Bussel Elected of (JO degrees is sufficient to Coordinating Agency for you'll be at a vacation home of the victims are male," he Nine orchestras will open blossoms and hold participate in the Fourth Higher Education. Union near water, your child said. "That's why we at the Bank Director them well for several weeks College serves as the should not only know how to V advise that boy's be taught Annual New Jersey Junior Higher temperatures hasten High School Symphony academic arm of the Union swim, but how to swim not just the basics of Norman B. Bussel of !) bloom, but the flowers will Youngsters participate in YW Campette program. County Community College well." swimming, but swimming Orchestra Festival not last as long. Keep them i Barchesler Way has been tomorrow from 12 to 4;3O System and Union County That's the advice of endurance and rescue elected a member of the exposed to good light for technical Institute provides Westfield YMCA Physical techniques that will insure p.m. in the New Providence color intensity. Campette Registration Begins board of directors of High School Auditorium. technical ami career- Director Harry L. Leslier, their safety." Bridgewater National Bank. Registration is now open | register for one week is taught her responsibilities oriented programs. The orchestras with their Gelatinous substances for Campettes 1974, the I sessions, older for two-week Jr., who pointed out that The V's progressive swim Mr. Bussel is vice may form at the base of the towards our campsites, to Union College, which was annual drownings in the courses, now open for conductors are: Theodore Westfield YWCA's day j periods, respect the land, and the president of the Plainfield lloosevelt Junior High sterns while in water, camp program. Campettes j , .. lounded in 1!):!:), is ac- U.S. have increased to 7,:soo. enrollment, feature in the Iron & Metal Company, Inc. periodically scrub this off E h hj d h op- rights and privileges of credited by the Middle the third largest accident Shark level endurance School, Westfield, John L. serves girls aged four to II. JfwMyto bin in others to enjoy the same He has been associated with Josa; Thomas A. Edison and slice off a bit of the stem from July 8 to Aug. 16. P"rtuilll> l0 J°ln ln the Slates Association of toll in the country. swims of 450 yards, and in the firm for 37 years. at a slant to keep water- adv a ce g lan m () f areas. We hope she will College and Secondary the Porpoise level an en- Junior High School. Located in the Watchung , " '™P P " ,f. learn to be more self-reliant, Three-fourths of iwating He is a member of the by- Westfield (2 orchestras), conducting tubes from being Reservation andthe Y'snew ! Part °.f eaeh df captivities. Schools. Programs are drownings result from durance swim of 25 minutes, laws committee of the plugged. hoosing couk ut nienus to function better in a group, available in liberal arts, in addition to small craft Theodore K. Schiosberg; Four Seasons Center, the r "° - and become more conscious capsizing or falling over- National Association of Hoy W, Brown Middle program provides a co- ' hiding a script for a skit, liberal arts-education, board and not having suf- safety. Recycling Industries, and of her place in the natural liberal arts-urban studies, School, Bergenfield, Marie operative camping ex ! whether to hunt polliwogsor world." ficient swimming ability to Further information on also serves on the executive W. Fornarotto; Grover Bank Encourages perience. search for deer tracks. biology, biology-environ- make it to shore, Mr, Leslier the classes, which begin this committee of the metal Further information is mental science, physical Cleveland Junior High Activities include han- said. week, may be obtained at dealers division of that School, Caldwell, James W. Bonds'JPurchase • Camp Director Peggy Cox available at the YWCA, 220 science, engineering, "More than fit) per cent of the YMCA. dicrafts, boating, canoeing, comments, "Each camper Clark St. organization. Buchanan; East Brun- fishing, singing, dramatics, swick Junior High School, W. Emlen Roosevelt, hiking, cooking-out, over- Verne E. Whitlock; Fisher president of the National night camp outs, swim in- Troop 73 Member Junior High School, Ewing State Bank, Elizabeth, has struction, and environ- Township, Carol announced that a promotion mental study geared to each Becomes Eagle Scout Armento; Columbia School, of U.S. Savings Bonds has age. Berkeley Heights, Fred been kicked off at its 3K Morris and Bridgcvater A majority of the to Joe Spoto, Pat Traynor. Raritan Intermediate offices. According to Mr. counelors will be college Mike Bounanno, Mike School, Somerville, Barbara Hoosevelt, the promotion is students who participate in Scacifero, David Saparito, H. Barstow designed to inform the a pre-camp training session Mike Splitt, Jeff Kudlick, bank's current customers and join in weekly planning Paul Scheuermann, Ralph John L. Josa, coordinator and the public that Series E meetings with their cam- Panos, Paul Aloia, John of the Festival sponsored by and Series II U.S. Savings pers and the camp director. Savoca, Ed Wimmer, John New Jersey's Leading the New Jersey Chapter of GroupG s are small to aid Englehart and Dan Kelly. the American Siring j Bonds are now earning each child make her own Other badges were Teachers Association, has Ihigher rates of interest and place. Pre-schoolers and presented as follows: Mike Family Financial Center announced that Dr. Feder [ are considered among the kindergarteners will be four Brcnnan. Iifesaving, metal Kabalin, Daniel Kautzman i safest invest m e n t s to a group; as ages move work and printing; Kevin and Edwin Finckel will | available, because they are upwards, so does group size. Brcnnan, lifesaving; Jeff offers... serve us Festival j guaranteed by the United Maximum is seven, for 11 j Kudlick, basketry and Adjudicators. States Government. year olds. I photography; Mike Podd. Younger children may ! pets; Robert Sidie, geology, j first aid. stamp collecting j and fingerprinting; Steven , Kelley, rowing, leather ' work; coin collecting, persona] fitness, first aid. CARPET SALE Paul Aloia. Jr. cooking, fishing. con- Paul Aloia, Jr., son of Mr. ' servation and natural Certificates and Mrs. Aloia of 222 .' resources, and Ralph Maryland St., was Panos, safety, chemistry, presented the Eagle Scout llon.le repairs, camping, soil Award at a Court of Honor of ; and water, cooking, per- Troop 73, sponsored by Holy sonal fitness, wood carving, Trinity Church last week. basketry and first aid. The award was presented by Skill awards were Gus Ferri, former scout- presented by Assistant JULJ master of the troop. Scoutmaster John Eller- Paul started scouting with man: First Aid. Joe Spoto, Holy Trinity Cub Pack 73 in Mike Scacifero. Pat September 1966. As a Cub he Traynor; hiking. Mark received the Catholic Brower, Stephen Krom- Parvuli Dei Award. In menhock. Mike Scacifero, January. 1969, ho joined Mike Bounanno, Mike Troop 73. He has been a den Splitt; and citizenship. Paul chief, assistant patrol Scheuermann. The Mile leader, patrol leader, and is Swim special award was presented to Mike Brennan LMJ presently scribe for the troop. He is the recipient of and Robert Sidie. Jockey and stain the Jockey Hollow and Ad Hollow Medals were Altare Dei awards. He is a presented by Assistant 8 Years, $1,000 minimum resistant high style, member of the Order of the Scoutmaster Bill Brower to D Arrow, Mincjuin Lodge. A himself and to Scoutmaster Interest from day of deposit compounded daily. graduate of Holy Trinity Brennan, and the Scouts. thick pile sculptured Elementary School, he is a Robert Sidie, Steve Kelley, ( sophomore at Westfield Robert Mondelli, Ed 7V4 6 Years—$1000 Minimum Nylon carpet High School. Wimmer, Dan Kelly, John Englehart, Mike Brennan, Scoutmaster Jack Kevin Brennan, Paul Aloia, 7% 4 Years— $1000 Minimum Brennan presented Aloia and Mark Brower. Klondike * sq, yd. installed and Ralph Panos with Patches were presented by 3 ( 2Vi Years—$1000 Minimum 44 wall-to-wall over Junior Assistant Scout- District Commissioner John 6 A master Awards. John Kozlowski. 1 Ellerman, an assistant 1 Year—$1000 Minimum 7 40 oz. cushion scoutmaster presented two 6 /2 scouts with the rank of life, Kskimo Film ^Additional charge for stair labor Robert Sidie and Steven All certificates are available to a maximum of 10 years, Kelley. Other scouts Sunday at Center Interest check available monthly. receiving awards of rank Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. A carpet that will look good for years and years were: first class, John "Nanookof The North," n Englehart; second class, color film showing Ihe life of in 12 deep and eye catching colors Mark Brower and ten- Eskimus in the Hudson Bay Passbooks $750 minimum. 90 day derfoot, Robert Englehart. Territory, is scheduled at 0/0/ qualifying. Interest from day Mike Bounanno, Mike the Trailside Nature ami *V. /O of deposit. Compounded \ Scacifero, Mike Splitt, Dave Science Center in Ihe 5 »'Marine Blue • Buttermilk • Flame Red' Saparito, Paul Scheuer- Watehung Reservation on /4 quarterly. >": mann and Stephen Krom- Sunday. » Avocado • Terra Cotta • Bronze Green menhock. The motion picture John Englehart. com- follows the activities of » Damask Blue • Heritage Gold • Martini Olive mittee chairman, presented Nanook, a hunter and his the merit badges. family. It will be shown at 2, City Federal Savings and Loan Association • Ming Gold • Village Green • Nugget Gold Firemanship Badges went ;i and'4 p.m. New Jersey's Largest Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant Cranford South Avenue at Walnut Plainfield Watchung Avenue at Second South Plainfield Golden Acres Shopping Center, Oak Tree Road Specialists 39 Offices in Ten New Jersey Counties Bedminster/Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Crartford for any size group East Orange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/Elmora/Fairview/Flanders ut your premises Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha/Laurelton/Linden Moorestown/Morristown/Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth For An Appointment North Newark/Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield Call: 233-5150 Pohatcong Township/Rahway/Ftoxbury/South Plainfield/Summit © TILE VINYL Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Willingboro/Woodbridge 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Deposits Insured by FSLIC Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 6 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 Open Mon. and Thurs. 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This fantastic 3 bedroom ranch home COLONIAL located on a delightful tree shaded WE HAVE OVER ; street offers the very best in one 650 CONTACTS floor living for the money. 23' FOUR GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS living room with fireplace, dining TO HELP YOU room and eat-in Kitchen. Cafi now. WestfirMcl $S3,90O. MOVE! ; 2 \i BATHS LUV i We're your local RELO real ; SPRING FEVER??? estate broker. A& part of a nation- ! Shines frorn every corner of this wide network of more than 450 roomy Brighfwooct home • Lots of if you don't have it now, you w*H j CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING brokers serving over 7000 CGffi- ; space for family fun Inciuding after you see this iovely home? i MOUNTAINSIDE munities, our business is helping ' swimming pool, panelled den, Entrance ha!!, living room with i recreation room, screened porch, people move. We help people sell ; ! tirepiace and sunny bay window, i $85,500 BUILT IN 1964 their homes hari; and find new j patio, (ive bedrooms, J * baths, 2 dining room with two corner j nomes wherever they're moving. ; car garage. This is we!! worth the cupboards, new formica kitchen \ Long, low and brick with ramming five bedroom* three and a asking price of SI 10,000. haH balh floor pian. fdesHy suited for mcther-in-faw or So when you move, contact us . . . ] with eating space, 19' partially j v 24 FOOT LIVING ROOM We have contacts you need. : panelled family room and Hied j professional 'in home" office. Tweniy-eighi It. living room AWESTRELD powder room -- an on the first ; wilh fireplace . . . poHf?ct three bedroom suite for children on Hoor. Three bedrooms and bath | second floor with extra room for study & activities. Calf (of HISTORICAL HOME (tiled) on the second. Storage on I personal inspection. FIREPLACE IN PANELLED On last year's MiHerCory home the third. Glassod and screened f FAMILY ROOM & LIVING PARTLY STONE tour, this 1862 historical home porch. Fenced yard. Full base- ; delighted many who saw it. Fif- ment with space for a recreation j JUST LISTED ROOM IN MOUNTAINSIDE teen spacious rooms, 2-'? baths, room, A pretty Fanwood Co'ontal ; MODERN COLONIAL modern country kitchen, Extra for you! $51,500. j Ideal for large family or one property for the investor. Near with a belovecf irviaw. 9 rooms, 2 EXCELLENT KITCHEN $49,900 (own and in the Witeon School A "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" ! baths, 2 lav, extra Dafh in base- area. You must see it! $118,000. This comfortable home in nearby Fanwood features a ment, It's a big basement, so ideal SEVERAL HOMES LAUNDRY ROOM & tor hobbies, workshop, or ping, SETTING j fantastic 1st floor family room, modern kitchen with DELIGHTFUL FOR RENT POWDER ROOM ON FIRST pong. The family room is on the This custom built 9 year old brick [ breakfast room, 3 large bedrooms, IV2 baths. Owners 1st floor, 2 fireplaces. Lovely Just over the Westfield line in and frame home is nestled deep in FLOOR grounds. Patio. $97,500- Mountainside, stone and frame the woods in rural Hunterdon $450 —$625 have recently reduced the price and offer immediate custom colonial. Six bedrooms, County. Transportation only a few 3-* ? baths, famHy room, den, minutes away. 3 or 4 bedrooms, including a well located six-room home in Mountainside ideal possession. A terrific value that we'll be glad to tell you for adult family or qutot singles at $4SO per month — PANELLED BASEMENT PLAY recreation room, formal dining 2' 7 baths, living room, formal more about! room with bay, many fine fea- dining room and large famiiy immediate occupancy. ROOM WHAT MORE COULD tures and detaUs. Well shrubbed, room wilh fireplace. Just waiting j mint-condition. A real buy at for a new owner who'll appreciate \ TWO FINE CAPE CODS 4 BEDROOM YOU ASK $87,500. convenient rural iivinej •- a new • FOR $41,900. listing at 569,900. i $44,900—$47,900 2 CAR GARAGE From the sunny front porch to OUTSTANDING VALUE GRACIOUS COLONIAL ! Just right tor young family starting out —-one in Scotch Plains the private back yard you will Por $75,500 this home offers meti in the "Chestnut Psrms" section with beautiful deep (230'J NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT enjoy this older Cc!. home. 1st culous maintenance inside & oui, Beautiful cared for ail brick home = yard — the other, in Westfield (Frances Terrace) with lour ffoor iaundry 8. lavatory, low Central air, 2 car garage, Living with a first floor den plus large ; bedrooms, large doubie garage and recreation room. To room w raised hearlh fireplace, (105X138) taxes, gas heat, four bedrooms, recreation room. King-sized mas- : inspect these homes, please call our Westfieitf or Mountain- two car garage. dining rcom, kitchen westing ter bedroom, A sunny, atlractive < side office, space. Family room w built in bar home! Many extras. 566,900, ; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION & electric fireplace, 2* v baths. Westfictd. Intercom w-AfiA-FM radio arui many, many extras. Cali us and OH THE MOUNTAIN TOP \ FOR TWO we will go into detaH. tr CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! in Mountainside, the 100' x 285' \ COLONIAL • FAMILIES- GRACIOUS COLONIAL property affords much privacy, j RIGHT IN WESTFIELD Enjoy the space and character of interesting 22' living room with '• this StX bedroom, 2'-a bath gem. beamed ceiling, bookshelves, ,. The exceptional listing. Sur- There are two fireplaces, sun ttierrnopane picture window ami • rounded by one family homes. room, dining room, beautiful raised hearth free? standing fire- Choice area. Near Somerset Bus. family room. Outdoor BBQ. place; dining room; 15' den; Wafk downtown. $69,900 $69tQ00. kitchen with waif oven, counter- top range, dishwasher, double - SPRING stainless stee? sink and formica cabinefs, 3 twin-sized bedrooms; 2 : Fragranf flowering shrubs and tiled baths, 21' t1 recreation room. ONE-OF-A-KIND WALK TO BUS! frees, crabappie, lilacs, rambling $?4,9G0 roses to be enioyed in this four $110,000 Built in 1970, Centra! Air Condi- bedroom, 21 j bath home. Large APRIL SHOWERS tioning, Three bedrooms, H3 family room with fireplace, de- $63,900. Luxurious, custom built Ranch that includes a total of baths, den, nice size kiichen and lightful oval sunken patio. Assum- This home is as refreshing as gas heat, $46,000. Morse Ave., in' abfe 7'.-2 percent mortgage! Call Spring raits. On quiet street in 8 rooms: 3H baths, spacious ultra modern kitchen with Scotch Pfains us to see this special home. Westfield, if has 4 lovely bed- Pretty Brick $64,900. rooms, 2' -J baths. Rosewood ' separate breakfast area, 2 logburning fireplaces, 1st panelled family room. Den. Laun- " Colonial in floor laundry. Magnificent patio and pool complex is N0RTHS1DE COLONIAL dry. Living room and dining ONEUCLIDAVE. room. Central air conditioning. : just one of the many outstanding features of this Convenient location. Walk to Westfield! SO! Two car attached garage, De- ; $99,500 town, library, transportation to Hghtlut patio, close So schools and ' exceptional home. We'll be glad to show - call today! YOU'D LIKE I NYC. Spacious throughout wilh a transportation. ; Carefully modernized spacious home with six family bed- | 1st floor den and a screened rooms— two fireplaces— family room and newfy remodelled CENTRAL ENTRANCE HALL TO RENT? j porch. 2nd floor has three large deluxe kitchen . . . Bonus extra isthe seven-room professional i j bedrooms and there is a walk-up MAYFLOWERS office suite wilh private entrance. Close in location and truly a Then ten us your requirements ! ! attic for a possible 4th. Owners wiil soon frame this fine Westfieid charming home. Call now for complete details. 24 FOOT LIVING ROOM for there are some very interest, i moving South but occupancy can ing availabilities. One is $450 per home, 23' living room with fire- We have just listed this • be tailored to your needs. S55,O00, place and sunny picture window; > WITH FIREPLACE month; one is $625. Others, too attractive colonial located on We like them! dining room with picture window ; j FOR A LARGE FAMILY and chair rail; panelled family ! lovely tree-lined St. Marks ! Or 2 small ones In a 2 family room; new Kitchen with Dolly ; RECREATION ROOM WITH [ zone, there are several conversion Madison cabinets, Kitchen Aid I Avenue. A family delight dishwasher, G E Americana FIREPLACE ! possibilities. CaM us to discuss complete with a living room j three variations for an income range, stainless steel sink, butch- | producing property. Low main- er block • plus - dining area; 2 [ and fireplace, separate dining GOLF CLUB AREA ; tenance an brick home - very charming bedrooms and bath - all PANELLED DEN ! targe Sot. $48,500. Let us show you on the first floor. Three more room, kitchen, open screened Custom built for the present ; this one. You may want to make bedrooms, l>ath and storage on - owners.. Tfriere is a fireplace in the porch and powder room on the \ an offer. the second tioor. Panelled recrea- < CHARMING DINING ROOM living room plus built-in decora- tcon room and an additional bath. > 1st floor and 4 bedrooms and tive sheSves and bookcases- Sep- ROOMY RANCH Centrally air conditioned. Flag- ' arate party dining room with stone patio, 7 car garage. Law- •• Vh baths on the 2nd floor. picture window, large light kitch- i In Fdnwoocf on a good sized lot runes Avenue araa. $86,500. SPIC& SPAN KITCHEN WITH en with table space for 8. Total of 3 . with the rear yard fenced. Many other features include a ! DISHWASHER SEATING beautiful bedrooms and 2<2 baths. Spacious living room with dining recreation room, a fire alarm You'H love the family room, ! area, three twin siaed bedrooms, SPACE bright and handy to the kitchen • recreation room and attached system, a wood shingle roof for those snacks. Two car garage garage. Wa\K to town, library ! and oil-steam heat. Many and basement too! S?5,900 with NY bus across the way. in THREE BEDROOMS ON , move-in condition. $47,500. graceful lines for the best SECOND FLOOR SUPERB EXECUTIVE living arrangements. A home MASTER BEDROOM (24x13) COLONIAL "SUPERB PRIVACY" with a future for a family with IMPECCABLE RANCH! a future. May we tell you $93,500 BRIDGEWATER 2 FULL BATHS 23ft. Living room with firepiace MOVING? more? Ideal for formal entertaining and total family living! and burlt-ins, co?y Dining area $129,500 with corner cupboards, large RENTALS AVAILABLE I JOY BROWN, INC. can now ROOF NEW IN 1973, ' Center entrance hall, magnificent kitchen, fireplaces in This handsome fioidstone home offers complete privacy on kitchen, 3 twirs sized bedrooms in [ assist you in 2 ways -- both spacious living room, and panelled family room, a very desirable Westfield area. } 1. by listing your present home 4.366 heavily wooded acres. Highlights of the superbly Lots and lorsof Tali Trees! $53,900 I tor a prompt sale • as we appointed interior include a sunken living room with English charmingly decorated dining room, 4 extra sized oak paneled fireplace, wall, beams & marble fireplace ... NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT | SPECIALIZE in the WesHield bedrooms - 2'/j baths, central air conditioning. i area! study ... magnificent dining room... sparkling electric kitchen | 2, and sy helping you with ... 2 comfortable bedrooms {plus expansion). Please cali oyr Located on a large wooded lot in one of Westfield's , "house huntins" ANY- "country office" ... 647-57C0 ... for complete details. 2 CAR GARAGE ; WHERE in the United States prestigious areas. We'll welcome your call! PEARSALL and Canada. j Just one phone canto 233-5555 day IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! : or night does it. Just tell us your Many other fine listings. Call anytime for complete needs. We'll do the rest AND information. promptly!! CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT! FRANKENBACH NANCY F. $66,900! REYNOLDS BARRETT & CRAIN ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ECIvHART ASSOCIATES. INC. INC. # # REALTORS •£ # REALTORS ESTABLISHED "Three Colonial Offices" * REALTORS 302 East Broad Street 1922 WESTFIELD 232-1800 Westfield, N.J. JOY BROWN JAMES J. 233-2222 232-6300 Muilipk* Li'jhnq System George G. crane... 233-6185 M.D.Sims, Jr. ...232-9541 Hatel B. Ward ...231-8913 Caryl Lewis... 233-4JI6 INSURANCE BROKERS William C. Taylor ... 2M-4M7 George F. Richards... tll-tni DAVIDSON Nancy F. Reynolds 115 Elm Street REALTOR Danker & Danker 231 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD. N.J. Olqa Graf MOUNTAINSIDE INC. Marie Elste 201 - 232-4700 233-1800 Joan Thomas 233-5555 Any time REALTORS Inc. AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKINS Alice Fife Evenings only: Roger D. Love, Jr. ,., 232-7925 Dwishl P. Weeks ... 8S7-1B13 MEMBER OF THE I54E.BroadStrcel WesHiold Evenings phones: Mylie jenRim Mr*. Alan Bruce Conlin 2137J23 MULTIPLE LISTING Vticharcf M. Corbel.,, 212-8858 Guy D. Mtilford ... 232-7635 149 Elmer Street 233-8429 Gene M. Halt David G. Pearson ... 232-7051 Lucille K. Roll... Mrs. Alfhiic! W. Michclson SYSTEMS Barren, Jr., CPM ... 2J2-7534 Doris M. Molowa . .. - 233-1249' JJJT735 232-7000 Lois P. Adair 7S3.6U4 Mrs. JeaneM* Fedorocko J13J5JJ WesfHeld— Mountainside LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 232-4848 233 247S Member MLS Donald H. Husch Jack W. Carpenter 232074I Scotch Plains — Fanwood "NEXT TO RI AUTO THEATRE- Nick D. Pappas 233-8014 Florence G. Ronayne 2J2J375 and Somerset County EVE'S Only: Evenings Only S32-7742 WesHield—Fanswootl— Mrs. Eve Waterhouse 2JJ-1545 William Austin !T4-71?B Lucielle A, Gehrlcin 215-7896 Giles k' Atwoad MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS diaries "Hob" Johnson 233-2838 Scolcn Plains—Mountainside C. Richard Waterhouse 2J2-1?6S 112 ELM STREET Ruth Bernstein 233-4644 Lorraine Rochlord 2J3-7087 232-7954 Relo Sandra S. Barren 233«S8< WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD Barbara Davidson 233-50?? Lee Danker 232-1144 Waller E.Eckharl tnter-O!y Relocation Service Everson F. Pearsali WESTFIELD, N.J. SOMERSET 8, HUNTERDON COUNTIES M. oelmar Ritchie 233.4750 Albert G. Danker 232-1144 ESTATE FOR SAif Rf A«- KTATE FOR SAW REAL ESTATE FOR 5AM REAL ESTATE fOR SAl£ REAJ- ESTATE FOR SALE **Ai- ESTATE FOR 5A)U REAlL ESTATE FOR SAM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAW OUTSTANDING VALUE SPRING IS HERE (AGAIN) An opportunity for your family to enjoy two homes in one. This unique house, on a quiet dead end street, achieves the ultimate in space utilization. The easy living 10 room floor plan includes center hall, S MEIERDIERCK bedrooms V-h baths (one of each on the first floor), &MAISH, Inc. library, recreation room, and all rooms are URGE. Realtors There is even a practical multi-use area on the second floor. 233-6639 BUYSOFTHEWEEK Westfield Multiple Listing Summer will be fun with your own in-ground pool-patio Westfield—Mountainside $40,900 Scotch Plains—Fanwood complex, surrounded with a private tree shaded $73,900. Custom built expanded ranch on a quiet dead-end setting. street in suburban Scotch Plains. 3 bedrooms, formal You will love the beautiful setting of this most dining room, secluded grounds. attractive 11 room home on property 161x250 with Please let us show you and your family the many practical features of this home. $110,000 inground pool for summer fun. In addition to the 6 $46,900 bedrooms with 3 full baths, there is a 15' entrance Immaculate split level in Fanwood. 3 bedrooms, I1/? hall, family room, 23' living room, formal dining room baths, Large family room, immediate possession. and kitchen with wall oi/en, table top range and new dishwasher. Basement & 2 car garage. Owner $47,900 transferred • a little redecorating needed here and 7 room Split Level on a quiet circle street in Fanwood. 5IR there but excellent value • Located in popular NO STEPS! Beautiful screen porch overlooking large tree-shaded ROGERS REAL ESTATE Scotchwood area of Scotch Plains. We suggest you see yard. it now! A one floor ranch home makes life easier. Large 129 PROSPECT STREET enough for entertaining and small enough to care for 232-8200 $51,000 easily and the compact yard makes lawn and shrubbery MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS PICTURE BOOK HOME fun. instead of work. In Westfield. $53,900. Newly listed 7-room. 2-bath Split Level home in the "Meadowbrook" area of North Plainfield. Aluminum ANEW siding, 4-zone baseboard heat. Immaculate condition, excellent value. $57,800 Immaculate Ranch on nearly an acre in suburban Scotch Plains, formal dining room, family room, heated porch. 2 baths. 2 car garage. $59,900 LISTING Contemporary Split Level in Westfield. Cathedral living room, 22' family room. 21? baths - 2 car garage. Vacant. $53,900. $65,900 Clean modern lines throughout this centrally air RAMBLING SPLIT Newly listed raised Ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac in In Westfield on a quiet circle is this charmer. 23' Living l conditioned home in Westfield - 4 large bedrooms are Scotch Plains. 4 bedrooms, 2 ? baths - 2 car garage. room with log burning fireplace, dining room, kitchen There are five bedrooms and three baths in this large tucked quietly away from a balcony overlooking an with eating space plus 3 bedrooms. W-W carpeting. comfortable Scotch Plains home. Den, family room and entrance foyer and large living room - dining room - large panelled recreation room. Well situated on over a Immaculate condition • owner transferred. eat in kitchen - 2V2 baths - Square (18V? X 18W) half-acre. $89,500. PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY family room - Hot water baseboard heat - Lots of HIGH UP IN WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS carpeting and drapes included - Asking $68,500, 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-2500 REALTOR MEMBER OF WESTF I ELD 8. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS CALL 322-5800 ANY TIME MEMBER Of" NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. 350 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. EVES Call 233 802J, 889-J135, 233 8948 MOUNTAINSIDE-$79,500 MOUNTAINSIDE 9 ROOMS - 4 BEDROOMS Member of Wesrf ield and Somerset County Multiple Listing Services and Nationwide FINDAHOME Service Inc. PRETTY! TEN ROOM COLONIAL A wide tree lined street in Westfield is the setting for There are seven rooms in this charmingly decorated Offering so much space for that large family or TWO and well maintained home. Fireplace in the living generations living together, Four bedrooms, two baths second this neat colonial split that offers - Entrance vestibule floor, two more plus lav. on third floor. 15' sq. kitchen/ lav., with guest closet - Pleasant living room with fireplace room, tiled floor in the dining room and a well den( fireplace in 16' din. rm. 2 3 acre lot with in-ground pool and garden. Lovely old home close to westfield schools and and bay window - dining room has corner cupboards equipped kitchen. Located in a quiet Fanwood town, $7-1,900. neighborhood. $51,500. and adjoining jalousied porch for serene summer hours RANCH - 3 bedrooms + room for a fourth - Vh baths - Just right for that first homo. Five rooms, attached garage, Built-in garage - new roof installed and exterior basement room. Cozy, compact, easy to Keep. Just over The owners of this large brick Westfield line in Sc. Pis. Won't last. S44.500. painted in 1973 Taxes $990.00 - Asking $52,000, trimmed ranch did not expect An elegant home on a knoll with a beautiful broad COLONIAL expanse of lawn frontage. Of the "colonial" level-type a transfer and had just done In the attractive Evergreen area of Sc. Pis, Eight rooms; Vh over the kitchen and installed home, it's wonderfully planned with a grade level entry baths; 2 car garage. Two fireplaces, one in the living room. hall and spacious and most accessible family room WESTFIELD GALLERY An attractive spacious home with a good 6 per cent assumable lush wall to wall carpeting. 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. mortgage to a qualified purchaser. 552,500. overlooking pretty yard scene. Adjoining are den Corner Elmer St. j Some of the extra features VACANT SPLIT LEVEL (suitable as a library) 4th bedroom and powder room. (201)233-0065 I include an in ground swim- Easy to inspect, immediate occupancy, interesting financing offered by owner to qualified purchaser. Seven rooms; full ming pool with a view of the AMPLE PARKING basement, attached garage. Many extras included in the sale New York skyline by night, a This living room, up a few steps has lovely picture BOTH OFFICES! price, $47,900. window overlooking Watchung foothills and log burning large den, plus a jalousied BEAUTIFULLY KEPT fireplace. Dining room, formal size, and large roomy FANWOOD GALLERY porch, and a double garage. 256 SOUTH AVENUE Raised ranch just a step to Jefferson school on s quiet circle of The design is center hall with dine-in kitchen with loads of cabinets. A sunny porch is Corner Marline Ave. fine homes. Enjoy one floor living of six rooms; two baths on off the kitchen, (201) 322-7700' the upper level, while the children can take over the lower *;hree bedrooms and two recreation room plus a Come see our lovely Easter Lilies and all Ihe colorful, flowering Easter plants in our Greenhouses — Other Diamonds available from $100. ... We HAVE A Lilies, Azaleas, Chrysanthemums, Hydran- COMPLETE SELECTION geas, Hyacinths. For April,,. Diamond. EASTER CARDS Gifts Deliveries whenever you say. Guaranteed II you were born in April, you were born lo wear diamonds and there is no better place to choose yours than at the Marcus fresh flowers always. Diamond Island. More and more people in North Jersey come to the Diamond Island because they know the selection and PASSOVER CARDS Party Goods the quality is incomparable and the prices are reasonable. Whether it's modest or lavish, a Marcus diamond is the supreme birthday gift for those born in April. We Deliver Around The Corner or Around The World GIVE BARRICINI CANDY MIMI does a unique collection of buckles in By Wire FOR EASTER bright gold and enamels - so much In keeping with fashions penchant for casualness touched AND PASSOVER with charm! Strips in marshrnallow and patent complete the picture! Buckles starting at $8. Vs", VU" strips starting aJwtU W* will wrap and mail your purchaiai anywh«r» at S2.25. JEWELERS McEWEN FLOWERS Open Thursday Evening Until 9 P.M. Jeannette's Gift Shop Established 1921 FREE OFF-THE-STREIT FRONT DOOR PARKING Htndquartara (or Hallmark Cordi and Barrlclnl Candy 206 E. Broad St,/WESTFIELD, N.J./233-0529 227 E. Broad Street SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUAJ.Hr - SERVICE - VALUES Grove St. at Westfield Ave,, Westfield 232-1142 Also in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK lUar Entranc* lo Municipal farklno lot 232-1072 fane smi Paramuj Park Shopping Center Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. IELMER ST. Mid CENTRAL AVE, MARCUS CHABCE • MASTED CHARGE • AMERICAN EJPRISS • OANKAMEBICABD Major Credit Cards Honored ' WESTFIELD, NJ. Page 18 THJK WKSTFIEIJJ (-N.J-) LISAOEM, THJ USDAV, AWJ- «. »»?• Paul Cummings Actor Dan Galliani To Sing To Be Married At YW Ladies Day Program Something for the ladies Mr. ami Mrs (ieorge I'. Hoi'heins of and something from the Clarence, N.Y.. announce the ladies will be featured when I'lina^cnuTit of their daughter, Louann the Westfield YWCA's to Paul Damon Cummings, son of Mi", Ladies Day Out program and Mrs. Charles i). Cummings of Denver. Colo . formerly of Westfield, displays "A Winter of Work" Monday, April 8 at 1 The bride elect, a junior at Denison p.m. at the YWCA. University, (Jranvillc. Ohio, has com- For the girls will be the pleted a semester at the University of CupoiilKifloii. She is :i member of Kappa Broadway and Hollywood Kappa (iamnia sorority. •actor, Dan Galiiani, who will present a musical YW DUPJ.fCA IE CHA MI'S - Mrs. Sheldon Seidman, left. Mr. Cummings is a graduate ot program. He played Augie, ami Mrs. Robert Baird. right, were winners of the Henison I'Diversity. He is a member of the bodyguard' in "The Sigma Chi fraternity. Three members o/trn> C'cnlral Jersey /nlermedialP Band duplicate bridge championship held March 1'6 at the Godfather", Dapper Dan in are seen hero after their concert Sunday at Govenor VHC.A. They are shown with Mrs. Arthur Jaim. certifie/ey Heights. director of the two weekly-names offered every Tuesday Shoot Straight", son of the Dan Galliani n le/t. (lord Schmedel »/ Moimlairmdi". at l2:"iO p.m. and every Thursday at fi p.m. in the mob toss in "Crazy Joe". tuba; Miss Poirici :i /ia^t>r!y. conductor: Jayu U oilfield YW, Veteran players and those new to Energy Crisis Affects Bonnie Brae Benefit Galliani, also a talented members of the public are SchU'singer o/ Mounfa naide. /(ufc> and JVtarei Osiirfe o/ duplicate are welcome. ' tenor who studied 16 years welcome to come," says Westfield, flute ami pi -Colo. "J'hosc eighth graders were Runners up were Thelnin Higgins and Edith Gerren. Hundreds of women committee proposed a vited fo attend these parties in New York City, has'sung Ladies Day Out chairman, chosen for the band th rough auditions. I'irs' place winners of the weekly games were George throughout New Jersey will project used successfully for of the hostesses choice (card in "Tosca", "La Boheme", Carmalyn Cook. Child care and I- leanor Jones with C. Kohn and 11. i.ovine in second sponsor parties in their three years during the mid- parties, luncheons, dinners, "Madame Butterfly", is available for women with place. homes May 21 and 22 for the 4(>' s when gas was coffees, teas, cocktail ' ' H i g o1e t t o' ' and small children, and the benefit of Bonnie Brae rat ioned." parties, picnics, etc.) "Pagliaeci". program will be over in time Farm for Hoys. Kriends, suppliers and Anyone interested in having Accompanying the singer for mothers to return home Koi the first time sinee others interested in sharing a benefit party may call will be Paul M. Somors, a to youngsters returning 19-15, Bonnie Brae will not in Bonnie Brae's work with Mrs. i'.A, Johnson at FJonnie piano and harpsichord in- from school.. " hold its May Festival on the troubled young iwys will be Brae Farm. structor for the Performing beautiful :ili5 acre grounds. asked to sponsor parties in All proceeds from guests their homes or local clubs Arts School of New Jersey, The annual two-day event, donations will go to the Ine, Bake Sale usually attended by aboul lor the benefit of the Tjtf year Bonnie Brae programs. In old institution. Their friends From the ladies will be a To help support their CALL US LAST •2,0(H) women Iron New York addition, an off-premises varied display of their literary magazine students That's right. Last. As manufacturers of cusiom win- City and New Jersey, was and neighbors will be in- raffle will be held. dow treatments we will be selling directly to you winter's work which from the Hartridge School another victim of the en CAREFREE VACATIONS! RESORT St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands 8 Days 7 Nights $415*15, (two in room) 'Includes Air (Midweek) * Beautiful Pineapple Beach Hotel 7 nighti - all breakfasts (Continental) Free Tennis - Free Beach & Pool Rum Party • Free Scuba Lesson Fun - Entertainment • Fun - Fun Call for folder •Trave 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-2300 511 Millburn Ave. * 385 Springfield Ave, SHORT HILLS SUMMIT 379-5500 277-2700 127 Main St. Westminster Ave, CHATHAM UZABETH 635-8300 o54-252S Bring the Whole Family for To complete the pleasure of a happy Easter, bring the family here for delicious and gracious Sketched: dining. A. from Poppy the dressmaker suit in soft nylon colors bright and buoyant. 32.00 B. For tennis 'LaCoste' 2 pc. skirt. 28.00 Our cuisine is second to none- For Somewhere South of Winter sleeveless top in polyester 18,00 where the sir will he balmy C. Golfing comes to the fore.. . our service prompt and gracious- and memories of the cold North a gaily patterned cutotte 28.00 with will soon be forgotten... be it cruising, the longer ribbed cardigan at 18,00 sailing or just beach relaxing D. Spectatoring.. .in Haymaker great our atmosphere relaxed. We'll help you find the perfect outfit! polyknit slacks and longer argyle cardigan each 24.00 All in the wonderful colors of the new season Phone 232-2171 and sizes 6 to 18. Halfway House |ane smith Your hosts — Nick Maxtakas and John Punas I Elmer Street & Central Ave. / Westfield, N.J. Rettaurcint • Cocklait Lounge Open Thurs. 'til 9 RT. 22 Eastbound MOUNTAINSIDE **•*.•) *r$ft- h Hoosiers To Sing i (Planned Parenthood Seeking$25,000 In Campaign Planned Parenthood of The main office is at 234 Helping with the cam- For Indiana Alimni Union County has launched Park Ave., Plainfield. There paign from Westfield are its 1974 Fund-Raising is a branch clinic at Pioneer Mesdames Newell A. Chase, The New Jersey alumni of Campaign aided by many Homes in Elizabeth and two George Crow, Richard Indiana University will Westfield resident. The goal satellite clinics, one at Hatfield. Charles R. Hood. li'k'bralc the University's this year is $25,000. Elizabeth General Hospital, J.C. Haslam. Charles E. Founders Day Tuesday, Last year saw a huge McCulloch. Page R. April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the another at the Plainfield increase in the number of Health Center. Stephens and W.N. Pierce. Ramada Inn, Clark, patients seen at the various Representing the clinics. The total number of University will bo Frank B. new patients was 2,298 in- Jones, alumni secretary and SERVICE cluding almost 300 from PASTS ;i former Westfield resident. Westfield. Me is bringing the well known Singing Hoosiers. Because few patients are This talented yroup of 20 able to pay the full cost of young men and women have their care, it is necessary vacuum cleaners entertained audiences all for Planned Parenthood to HANDY CHARGE over the world. turn to the community for help in providing this serv- MASTER CHARGE Presiding at the meetinu ice to the women of Union will be William J. Paweiec County. of Westfield, president of the New Jersey alumni. No one is ever turned away from Planned Parenthood and it is hoped Juniors To Have Lorstan Studios that there will be enough EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Diane RIL S support throughout the Needlework Talk Patricia Carol Monahcm county to increase still S2H £LM£fi ST Wf SIHH ') N J further the services it of- Penny Herman of The Bruce C. Clark fers. Wooly Rainbow on South Mrs. Trovers Rafe Lee-Harwood James S. Robinson Ave. will be the guest speaker at the April 9 Judith Walker Married To Wed In July To Marry In Fall meeting of the junior Woman's Club of Westfield. In England To Poet The betrothal of Miss Patricia Carol Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hies of New She will give a demon- Monahan to James Stewart Robinson, Hyde Park, N.V-, announce the FREE INSURANCE stration on quick and easy son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Robinson engagement ol their daughter, Diane, to ways to assemble kits of Mr. and Mrs. Louis place March 111 in Hrighton. of 851 ltahway Ave. and Grafton, Vt., has Midshipman Bruce Cameron Clark, son needlepoint, crewel and Walker of 859 Willow Grove Sussex. been announced by Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Lee II. Clark of 631 Plus an exciting new life embroidery. Hoa Easter is for children! When children wear Si ride Kile shoes tor Sunday Ust. thcywat.l lowr.ir Minn every clay. Thai \ how uooil they look ;md led. Stride Kite- shoes haw always been known for looks, lor wear, for i unifori, support and value. And they're fxpenk fiUid to \tnu t fuld's feet. No wonder kids C^N. lm< Suidt Riles' 1'hevVe ilic besi THE DELIGHTS OF SPRING Famous Roux tints and rinses color your hair for Juniors, Teens, & Little Sister? for a variety ol effects. They cover gray, lighten hair, and achieve other brilliant, beautiful results. Left to Right: Why not come in for a shampoo, set, and Roux color? Anytime. (No appointments) Polyester check dress & jacket Navy Junior 5-13 $22. Voile with lace bodice • *~ Yellow Girls 7 -14 $13 Printed Voile, smocked bodice ' Teen 6 - 14 $20 StrideRite RINSES IN — SHAMPOOS OUT Touch-up complete Shampoo, with shampoo and set, $6,00 set and rinse, $3.00 Complete Un» of Orthnpndic Sh(Mi DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Wa K*ap ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings Mail REMINDER CARDS gtyleltyc L Provide REE SIZE CHECKUPS Style Rite Beauty Salons. Home of the $2.00 shampoo and set. "Maka Randal's a Family Affair" No appointments, Exlra for tang hair. 50^ additional on all services Friday, Saturday and day before holidays. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 - 5:30; Ttiurs., 9 - 8; 82 ELM STREET 232-3680 Fri., 8:30-8; Sat., 8-5:36" 121 QU1MBY STREET WESTFIELD 232-1131 OPEN THURS. TILL 9 P M Randal's CLARA LOUISE CHARGE BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE HANOI CHARGE PLAINFIELD CRANFORD Open Thursday Evenings 207 Park Ave. 18 No. Union Ave. ?*** IS Day Care Center's Annual Garage Sale Set For May 11 APRIL The date has been set for Mrs. Hande! asks area 4 Duplicate, YWCA. 8 p.m. the seventh annual gigantic residents to save items as 4 Rummage sale, garage and bake sale donations for the sale American Legion hall. sponsored by the Westfield keeping it in mind when North Ave,, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Day Care Center Women's housetieaning or moving. 4, 5. 0 Book sale for library. Auxiliary. It will be held Pick-up or drop-off can be Civil Defense room at Saturday, May 11, from 10 arranged at any time by Municipal Building. a.m. to 4 p.m. at 33U Hillside calling Mrs. Woodward. 200 5 Duplicate. Woman's Ave, Rain date is May !8, Woodland Ave., or Mrs. Club, 8 p.m. Mrs. liohert E. Furstner, John Buehler. 462 Charming 5 Travel dept., Woman's auxiliary president, an- Ave. Club, 1 p.m. nounces that Mrs. Robert (i Nearly New Bazaar. Holy Handel and Mrs. John All proceeds are con- Trinity Klenientary Shepard are chairing the tributed to the Westfield School. 9 a.in.-4 p.m. event this year. The Stephen Day Care Center which 7 Kappa Alpha Theta Wythe home at 330 Hillside depends on private con- dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Avenue will be used for the tributions to meet its Michael Upper's. 6 Carol sale, and for storage of tinancial needs. It is hoped Kd. items prior to the sale. that with the cooperation of David Graupner 'he area residents, private K Ladies Day Out program. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Robert Randel. left, and Mrs. John Shepard are YWCA. l-:s p.m. citizens and local chairman for the seventh annual Gigantic Garage Sale .Sporting goods, Mrs. M.D.organizations, that the sale B Woman's Club of West- Macpherson: appliances. May II, a benefit for the Westfield Day Care Center. field. Baptist Church. 1:15 will prove successful again Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary, the sale at 330 Mrs. U.K. Kllsworth; 'his vear. p.m. plants. Mrs. Furstner: Hillside Ave. will be held between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. !) Intermediates board. Mti boutique. Mis. Rod Chute; , (Hen Ave., »:15 p.m. toys. Mrs. Charles Hood; i) .Mountain Trail Garden linens and rugs. Mrs. • /.ucinda Dovvt1^ / isa Torcicollo of Westfield will dance the role of Beauty Richard Massey: furniture. J Club, Mrs. Robert in the N.J. Dance Theatre Guild production, "The T'pre\'ision canu ra.s vve/'e on location in Union County Muirhead's. 1629 Not- Mrs. A.M. Ward; Snack Subject Is Dance." It will be presented at 3p.m. Sunday, Bar, Mrs. Stephen Perry: Thursday filming for a half hour program highlighting tingham Way, M'side. April 2S. at Westfield High School. Bicentennial activities in the state which will be aired 10:30a.m. jewelry, Mrs. William May :<0 on Channel SO. At the Miller-Cory House on 'J NCJW, Temple Emanu Maish. Chinese Auction, Mountain Ave., Ron Pressley is shown as he films Mrs. Kl. 12: IS p.m. Ballet Company To Present Mrs. Harold Clausscn; Frank Rodgers demonstrating colonial cooking in the 9 Service Leagues con- kitchenwares. Mrs. Neil John Frazee building in front of its new hearth and ference. Westfield Service Benefit Performance Here chamber! in; Christmas Personalized Permanent! beehive oven The segments filmed by Louis Presti and League house, Elmer St decorations. Mrs. Kenneth his crew will comprise five ttiinutes of the program. Westlicld residents who tinues in its endeavor to Hill; gift shop and Johnny Wigs ... Wiglets and their proper care .. , i) Open duplicate game, Hart depot. Mrs. Clayton YWCA, 12:30 p.m. arc members ot Ihc Mallei elevate the standards of < mnpany The Fred Brauns Are Here • - - Dark Brown, Navy or An unusual and large selection awaits Wine Calf you here - where our Flower-Artists $27 have been at work with the best of nature's blooms, See the full blossom plants — The lovely cut flowers — The artistic arrangements especially for Easter — and corsages of her favorite flower. Fine selection of artificial flowers and arrangements. OPEN from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. and Easter Sunday until noon. Natural, Brown Wo deliver to all nearby towns or Red Calf and around the world by wire. $21 now... open Mondays & Thursdays 'til 9 Open Daily'til S: 30 Thursday Nile 'til 9 DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 SHORT HILLS 376-3100 WE HONOB Inc. MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD aja TAr K HANOI CHARGE 321 SOUTH AVf. ""'• ~ ' "' 232-2525 QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 AMERICAN EXPRESS CAHTE BLANCHE Parking !• sailer on ths South Side rtm t, mt Migrant Worker Topic WHS Student Is Honored For CWU Spring Forum Mary dishing Smith. Springfield. Ohio Univer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.sity. A Spring Forum, under These positions require April lo will be "The B.C. Smith of 10IM Runway A National Merit Com the sponsorship of Church him to have knowledge of Migrant Worker in New Ave.. has been elected a mended Student, she is a Women United, will be held state issues in the fields of Jersey". Witt e n berg I n i v e r s i t y member and accompanist ot Wednesday. April 10, at the taxation. education, A coffee hour and a brief Alumni Scholar, the highest the High School Choi ale First Congregational housing, drugs and penal presentation of an honor bestowed upon an which will tour for thief Church. 125 Klmer St., at reforms and to participate nouneements of concern, incoming freshman. weeks l li i s summer in 0:30 a.m. as a liaison in the church- including plans l.,r Mas Poland. A piano student of Mrs. Leland Beach, vice government intersection. Fellowship Day, will Noel Tipton. Miss Smith president of Church Women Born in 1938, Mr. Kunz precede Mr. Kunz's ad- appeared April -I with the I'nited and planning was raised in Wisconsin, dress. All area women are High School orchestra as chairman for the Forum, received a B.S. degree from invited to attend. piano soloist in a pel has announced that the the University of Wisconsin iorinanec ol a movement ol speaker will be The Ftev. and a master of divinity the Bach I) Minor piano Philip K. Kunz. Director of degree from Andover- Telethon Aide concerto. She has also social concerns for the New Newton, Boston. Montclair State College participated :n Student Mrs. Robert Mulreony, holding the painting, is in Jersey Council of Churches, Since Mr. Kunz came to alumni from the Class of Council charge of hospitality for judges at the show of flowers he also serves on the staff of New Jersey in 1966, he has 1913 took part in a four-day and art April 23 at the Greek Orthodox Church, Gallows 'he N.J.C.C.'s Department worked actively in the telethon last week raising Ghost Talk Hill Rd, It is sponsored by the Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Social Education and development of training for $10,300 for Alumnis and the Westfield Art Association. Beside her, from left, Action, the Department of adults, the fostering of lax- Association projects. Hells Pah- uill speak are Mrs, Hugh Triable and Mrs, Kenneth Doremus of the Migrant Ministry and the social action groups and as Among those assisting was bciore the* Ireater Westfield Garden Club and Stephen Potasky of the Art Association. office of Government an organizer of two coffee Jean Conrad, 2372 Section. National Council ol Concern. house ministries. His topie Longfellow lid. Jewish Women, it! 12:)f>: p.m April t Me ! Reed, Honey Kraemor. K.I,. His credits include the • He and his wife are duet umbrellas, plus a complete selection of Natural & Organic ler~l See." It will be held in the' Ku. Frances Jewetl. recent performances of | pianists lor the April 28 Cosmetics for a youthful glowing skin. All at prices you could Greek Orthodox Church. : Also, Helen Mars, Joseph "The Fantasticks" and "Mv ' concert of the Suburban afford, and styles to meet every need. Callows Hill Kd. from 1-5 ; Sehott. Clair Torgerson, . Fair Lady" as well as an Symphony. Summer will i original folk-rock musical.: find him on the faculty of the and 7-il p.m. Jackie Ostberg. Kvelyn : There will be 11 artistic • Chaiken. Ilali Sheahan. "Ballad of Ferdinan", Mr. Cape Cod Conservatory. divisions all exhibited with a Stephanie Oppenheimer. Tipton. a faculty member ot , Choreographer for "Ilello. "ALL UNDER ONE ROOF' painting. Class 1. "Those Sue Cottrcll, Marsoy Holly!" will be Trudie is open, daily doest speak masterly". is an Hoelzcr, Ann Atlas. Etta Juniors Win Suabedissen who also did invitational class of four Minetti, J. l.uigina, Sydney the choreography for the entries with Mrs. Kenneth Spence. Players' productions of '+J faster at Doromus as consultant Also. Kristine Selvig, Top Award 'The Mikado" and "The VI-RON'S Consultants for other Marjorie Mencher. Chester Fantasticks," She conducts i44 E. Broad St. oerrers-W <&lm classes are Mesdames Stetsko, Scott Anthony, I For Project a dance studio in Middlesex. Repairs on Henry Fullerton. Hubert ' Doris Johnson, Bernice is choreographer and Costume Jewelry I The community im- trustee tor the Foothill 3i Handbags Westfield, N.J. HOURS Klliott. Kobert Houtiltier. Wurst, Betty Xtroppel, : Westfield Carl Smith. August Monti. 1 Dorothy Grant, Marga | proveiuent project of the Playhouse and was 9:30 to 5:30 Hugh Tribble, Joseph Blaser and Klizabeth Junior Woman's Club of; assistant director of the 232-0800 Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. Bouchard. Harold Tern McCashin. Westfield, the audio-visual i Pennsylvania Civic Ballet in pleton and'Carl Fischer. Sculpture will be production center, was; Krie. There are two classes in exhibited by Gladys awarded first prize in the the junior division, "Iley, Keimers, Vickie Trumbore, j Sixth District spring con- Hobi'n. Jolly liobin. Toll Me June Krasner and Martha ' ference March 2fi at Toussaint. I Shaekamaxon Country How Thy Ladv Does" and Club. ' : Twenty-two clubs entered Mand crafted items, Mt. Trail Club Names Hostess • projects in the contest. Mrs. . John J. Mackin. club Everybody Loves Our patchwork, smocked Mrs. Robert Muirheud of Mrs. Donald R, Lugannan president, and Mrs. M..I. '•. dresses, stuffed toys... 111211 Nottingham Way. ' and Mrs. 11. A. Tonnesen Vincentsen. community; Mountainside, will be The slate for officers will iniprnvement project hostess in her home for the be presented by the chairman, represented the April !) meeting of the nominating committee Westfield club at the lunch- Mountain Trail Garden chaired by Mrs. Muirhead. con meeting. Club. She will be assisted by There will be a member Sears Roebuck and exchange plant sale and a Company all sponsors of the pomander workshop contest on a nationwide directed by Mrs. Michael basis. The community Cefolo, club president. improvement projects now : In memory of Mrs. Miles will be entered in the slate Goodrich, the club is contest, competing for a donating a plant for the $400 first prize. The national • Rhododendron Display winner receives an award of \ Garden. $10,000. ] Mrs. Cefolo, Mrs. George The Junior Woman's Club ' Out Buchan and Mrs. Charles of Westfield has con- : including the Easter Bunny Serretti will make flower • centrated much of its efforts .arrangements on April 19 at during the past year on the Lyons Hospital. audio-visual production center. Over $2,000 has been Our choice blooms have been favorites Hew raised by the Westfield Juniors and given lo the Rake and Hoe Garden production center for : with area residents for years because Club juniors .ire making an equipment. The center will ' Easter Tree decorated with be student-oriented and is eggs and flower filled scheduled to open late in they're fresh, colorful and offered timl baskets for the Cerebral April. Training sessions. . Palsy Center in Cranford. consisting of volunteers They will meet April 9 al from the community and the to you in a large selection. :i:lS p.m. in the home of Juniors club, are now in .. Mrs. Joseph Bond. Juniors progress. ; director. Whether you choose for your own POWER MOWERS home or as gifts, you will find featuring something here that is "just right" Heading for a Wedding? with the unique solid state ignition system in plants, cut flowers, gardens and... or arrangements. Come in and see If wedding belts are in the future, • Black & Decker now is the time to choose your • Yardman, etc. china and glass ware trousseau. also, along with our Service OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 BEGINNING APRIL 10 UNTIL EASTER Department for sewing machines Do come in and brnwse at our many OPEN UNTIL NOON PALM SUNDAY AND EASTER SUNDAY and vacuum cleaners, we wiil lovely, reasonably priced Royal Copmlmgcn and Bing & Grondahl now be servicing: patterns. Tore * Hahn Eclipse Let us hlepyou select glassware from We Deliver To All Snapper • and all our unique and exciting Holme Gourd IS'vitrhy Points and and littala collections. Jacobsen other brands Around the World by Wire Come in and pay us o visit or call us for pick-up on power mowers. EARDLY T. PETERSENCO. anne WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS 224 ELMER ST. WESTFIELD 108 Quimby Street 250 Springfield Ave. near Broad St. 233-3650 Westfield, N.J. FREE PARKING 232-5723 233-5757 233-1002 -TMP T#H'KSWA>', iEOAt NOTICI UGAt NOTICI UGAL NOTICE Schedules Exams Bikeways Few In New Jersey SHERIFF'S SALE SHERtFF'SSAUE SHERIFF'S SALE For Academies SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW A Department of Tran- traffic, and to those which JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- sportation study has found can serve as links between SION, UNiQN COUNTY, DOCK- SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- Hep, Matthew J. Kinaldo ET NO, F 772 73 UNITED NA- ET No. F-142-73 FEDERAL NA- ET NO. F.1417-73 J. I. KISLAK (H-12th Disi.) announced that less than 400 miles of networks developed by TIONAL BANK, a national bank- TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA- MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a the State's highways can be others - State agencies, ing association. Plaintiff, vs. TION, & corporation organized New Jersey corp.- Plaintiff, vs. today that competitive Civil ROBERT R. STEERS, et aJs, De- under an Act of Congress and WILFORD RECTOR KING, JR,, Service examinations will used safely for bikeways. counties, park commissions, fendants. existing pursuant to the Federal a ka Wilfred Rector King Jr., and 3V> of these miles ex- municipalities." CIVIL. ACTION WRIT OF EX. National Mortgage Association et ais.. Defendants. CiViL AC be conducted on Saturday, ECU T ION — FOR SALE OF Charter Act, having its princfpal TION WRIT OF EXECUTION — July 6, for candidates tend throughout the The report was prepared MORTGAGED PREMISES office in the City of Washington, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED southern half of ihe State. in cooperation with the U.S. By virtue of the above sfsied District of Columbia, Plaintiff vs. PREMISES residing in the 12th writ of execution So me directed l JASPER LEE MOSS AND VIR- By virtue of the above-stated Congressional District who The recently completed Department of Tran- shall expose for sale by public GINIA MOSS, ef ux, et als,, De writ of execution to me directed i study. "Bikeways for State sportation's Federal High- venclue, in room 8-8, in the Court lendants shall expose for sale by public seek appointments to the House, in the City of Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTiON WRIT OF EX vendue, in room B-8, in the Court U.S. Military. Naval, Air Highways, A Study of Dual way Administration. Copies N.J., on Wednesday, the 24th day ECUTION — FOR SALE OF House, in the City of Elizabeth, Use," was carried out to are being distributed to of AprH A.D,, S974, et two o'clock MORTGAGED PREMISES N. J., on Wednesday, the 17th day Force and Merchant Marine in the afternoon of said day, By virtue of the above-slated of April, A.D., 1974, at two o'clock Academics in 1H75. investigate the feasibility of private organizations, and All that certain tract or parcel writ of execut ion to me directed 1 in the afternoon of said day. establishing a statewide Federal, State, county, and of land and premises hereinafter shall expose for saie by public ALL that tract or parcel of land, The examinations will be regional public agencies particularly described and situate ven&ue, in room 8 8* in the Couri situate, tying and being in the City held in Elizabeth, at a site to bikeway network on and off m the City of Piainfiefd, in the House, in the City o* Elizabeth, of piainfield, in the county of the 1.877 miles of State high- interested in bikeway County cf Union and the Slaie of N.J., on Wednesday, the 24fh day Union, and Slate of New Jersey: be announced later. For the planning. New Jersey: of April, A.D., 1974, at two o'clock BEGINNING at a point in the convenience of candidates, ways. BEGINNING at a point in (he in the afternoon of said day. center line of East Second Street, A report on the study Written comments and comer line of Cleveland Avenue All the following Sot, tract or said point being distant 300.10 feet the examination may also (formerly Sycamore Street) said parcel of land and premises here- Northeasterly along the same be taken in Plainfield, if the indicates that because of requests for copies should point being distant 91.97 feet along inafter more particularly from its intersection with the safety problems resulting be sent to: Division of saici center tine m a northwesterly described* situate? Wing and be- center line ot Berckrnan Street, candidate requests that direction from its infer sect ion ing in the City of Piainfield. said point also being the South- location. and special from present and projected Transportation Planning with the center line of Eas! Fifth County of Union and State of New westerly corner of land now or traffic %'olumes, the use of and Hesearch, Department Street; (hence North 39 degrees Jersey, formerly owned oy Aifonso arrangements can be made 52'3Q" East, 175.58 feet to a point Beginning at a point in the Buomtane one! from RARE OR ENDANGERED PLANTS - Dr. David Fairbrothers and Mary Hough, for candidates who will be in shoulders along most of of Transportation, 1035 and corner; thence North 45 de- southwesterly side of Morris thence running SU along the State highways was con- Parkway Avenue, Trenton, grees 30' West, 37.84 feet to & point Street distant 95 feet northwest- Southwesterly line of Sand now or Hutgers University botanists, discuss some examples of wild plants thai are rare or in other parts of the country or ana corner; thence South 44 de- erly along the same from its inter- formerly Aifonso Buomtane danger of disappearing in New Jersey. They have just completed a survey of such abroad at examinal ion time. sidered not feasible for 08625. grees 30' West, 1?5 feet to the section with the northwesterly aforesa id N. 49 degroes 59' W bicycle routes. center line of Cleveland Avenue; side of West Third Street and 131,02 feet; plants and the report listing them is in a publication available from the New Jersey A make-up examination BIG PROBLEM thence aiono the confer line of which point is the northeasterly thenre running (2S continuing State Museum. will be held on Saturday. Only 54 miles of State One of the hardest jobs Cleveland Avenue Sauift 44 de- corner of lands now or formerly of atony the same N 44 degrees 37* highways in the northern grees 30' East, 52 feet to the point Elijah Myers and Mamie B. W, 107.H feet; Aug. 10, for those who many people undertake is and place of BEGINNING. Myers, William Wright, and Mary j half of the State are suitable D, Wright and running Ihence, ' thence running (3) S 37 degrees cannot report for the July trying to have a big vacation Premises are commonly known 52' W, 51.95 feet; Rare, Endangered Plants examination. for compatible operation of with money they forget to as 421-423 Cleveland Avenue, {l) Along the southwesterly side thence running (4) s43degrees 15' lwlh bicycles and cars, the Plainfieid, New jersey. of Morris Street North 27 degrees E, 44 feel; save. There is due approximafely 45 minutes West, 35 feet thence thence running (5) N 37 degrees report notes. 54,224.61 with interest from Feb- (2) South 62 degrem 15 Minutes 52' E, 24.94 feet; ruary 26, 1974 and costs. West, 80 feet to lands now or form- thence running (6! S oth, ACTION WRIT Of EXECUTION whose survival is unsure. collections of the Swedish along the same from the intersec- N.J.. on Wednesday, the )7th day FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED The danger to its survival Imtanisl. Peter Kaim. He tion with the northwesterly of April, A,p., 1974, at two o'clock PREMISES spent much time at the side of Georqe Street; and run- in the afternoon of said day, all By virtue of the aijove-statcci may result from destruction ning thence (1! along the south- the right, title and interest of the writ of execution to rne directed f or change in its en- Swedish settlements in westerly side of Watson Avenue, , nbove named defendants in and to e.h,ill expose? tar sate by public Norih 38 degrees 15 minutes 00 j )hi? foilowiny property, to wit: vonduo, in room B B, in the Court vironment, overexploitation : southwestern New Jersey. seconds West, 49.82 feet io the in- | Ail the following iot, tract or THE GREATEST House, in Ihe City, ol Elizabeth, by people, action of | south of Philadelphia and tersection formed by the south- pare*.'! ot land and promises hero N.J,, on ^/ednesday, the I7th clay westerly side of Watson Avenue inafter more particularly des- ot April, AD,, tv/4, at two o'clock predators, adverse com- : centering about Swedes- and southeasterly side of Earle cribed, situate, lying and being in in the afternoon ol said clay, Place; thonce (21 along the south the City of P la infield. County of petition with other plants, . Isoro. Union and State of New Jersey. AH that tract or parcel ot Sand, easterly side ot Earfe Place, situate, lyin'j and being in the City disease, or simple because i In the 225 years since ADVENTURE Of ESCAPE! South 51 degrees 45 minutes GO BEGINNING a! a point in the o* Pla'mfield in the County of New Jersey is at the edge ol SEE 1 he gala premiere of a NEW concept in Auto shows seconds West, I39feet; thence (3) Westerly side line of Spooner ' then. New Jersey has been a South 38 decrees 15 minutes 00 Union in the State of New Jersey. Avenue, distant along the same in BEGINNING a! a point in the its geographical range, rich area for botanical featuring &e IMPORTED car- more gas mileage-more seconds East, 18.66 feet; thence a Southeasterly direction, 182.60 (4) North 64 degrees 23 minutes 49 nortneosterty Mne ot Elm Street "II you don't protect an work, and the records of | feet from its intersection with the distant southeasterly afonq the fun-plus exciting *portj atid luxury cars,e!ectrics, seconds East, 342.45 feet to the Southerly side line of West 7th 1 Southwesterly side of Watson Av- Sana 345 feet from the southeast, endangered species, it's those botanists are the bases Street from said beginning point priy line of Front Street said point 1 enue, the point and place of Begin- Soum 4? decrees 10' West a likely to die oul," Dr. for the comparison work of fabulous antique*, custohis, cia«ics, racers & specials ning. being the southwesterly corner of distance of HO,75 fee' to a point. CM. Raybuts; Ihence (I) North Fairbrothers said. i Fairbrothers and Hough in Being known and designated as Thence South 43 degrees 35' East SI degrees 34 minutes East 125 : a distance of too toot so a point, feet to a point in the line of Fintin "A rare species is not the 1970s. They found (560 Lot No, 1, Block £, as shown on a thence North 47 degrees ]0' East a Adults: $2.50 * Children: $1.50 • Monday through Friday, I to 10 P.M- certain map entitled "Map of Hibbits, thonce {2) along the tine necessarily threatened with articles about New Jersey Saturdays, H A.M. to 10:30 P.M.; Sundays, 1 to 8 P.M. Desirable Building Lot5, the prop- distance of 11075 feet to a poinf in ot J.J. Randolph South 51 degrees extinction," he said. "But, a plants written by 280 dif- erty ol Watson WhittSesey, situat- She Westerly side line of Spoonor 34 minutes West )25 feet to afore ; ed at Netherwood, City of Plain- Avenue; thence along the same said fine of Elm Street, thence 13) rare species is one with so ferent authors. tip id. New jersey, September North 43 degree 35' West o dis- alonq said line of said street North tance of 100 feet to the point and •tl deorees ,02 minutes West -JO few living members that an 1891," as filed in the office of the place of Beginning. As small as it is. New register of Union County, New feet to place of BEGINNING. adverse change in its en- ! Jersey consists of markedly Jersey, on. September 30, 1891 as BEING known on fox assessor Together with the land in front vironment may tip the Map No. 92 - A. map of City of piainficicf as nl the samp to the middle of Elm diverse environmental Premises commonly known as 716 722 Spoonor Avenue, Lot i, Street Sutsiec! to the riqht of the balance against it, and it • conditions. It contains 252 Watson Avenue, pjainfield, BlocK 344. public thereto as a public high becomes endangered" N.J. The above description is in ac- way. everything from seashore There is due approximately cordance with location survey Being also known as Lot 17 One of the problems in I conditions to the 520,267.33 with interest from De- prepared by C.H. FirsttjrooK Block 425 on the Tax Map of the listing rare or endangered ! cember 31, 1973 and costs. i Sons, inc., C.E. Land Surveyors, City ot Piainfield, Appalachian Plateau, and The Sheriff reserves the right to j North Platnfield, NJ. dafed Feb- Elm Street is now known as species is that you draw the plants characteristic of adjourn this safe, ruary 16. 1972 as fob 22691. Ehvswood Place. attention to them, and RalphOriscello, Sheriff Beinq known as 720 Spooner Being further known as 123 such environments. Reisdori & Jaife Avenue, Plainfleld, N.J. Elmwood Place. wheels start turning in the A Professional Corporation ' There is due approximately Description beincj further des- minds of Ihe more en- Part of the state was DJ & WL CX-443 05 • 57,337.27 and costs, cribed to aqree with survey 3 28 ?d 4T FeeS:$9H.B8 i The Sheriff reserves the right to prepared by C.H, First brook, E terprising, With a reasoning glaciated, as far south as '• adjourn this saie, 8, L.S. dated May 5. 1958 Begin that goes, "Anything scarce , Route 4California NAMED BEST PICTURE easterly and parallel with Sunnyside out and delineated on a certain map TiON, a corporation organised are users of Univac com- Makes Good Friends Place 50 feel to a point; thence under an Act of Congress and I Graduate School. He is entitled, "Map of Hillside Manor", existing pursuant to the Federal puter systems, northerly and parallel with the first prepared by Bauer & KHna, C.E-, | employed at the New York course 125 feet to a point in the 120 Broad Street. EMiabeth, NJ., j National Mortgage Association As national chairman, he southerly side of Sunnyside Plate; said beginning point being also in the Charter Act, having its principal • City headquarters of United thence westerly, along said side of division line between lots number 39 office in the City of Washington, will be responsible for Sonnyside Piace, 50 feet to the point snd 40 in Block "E" on said map, Di5lrict of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. maintaining contact and I Press International as PAUL ROBERT and place of BEGINNING, thence (13 south 6 degrees 03 j WILLIAM H. JACKSON, et ux, et minutes West along said westerly j als , Defendants. exchanging technical in- i director of computer IMEWMAN REDfORD The above described premises side tine of Hollywood Avenue 50.00 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Alter just one meal here, being also known and designated as feet to a point and corner being in ECUTION — FOR SALB OF formation with members of systems. Lots Nos. 95 and 96 as Map of the division line between lots MORTGAGED PREMISES ROBERT Hillside Torrace, in the City of number 41 and 42 in Block "E" on By virtue of the above-stated Piainfield. County of Union and said map! thence (?) North 93 writ of execution to rne directed I you're sure to become a State of New Jersey, which map is degrees 57 minutes West along said shall expose for sale by public SHAW filed in the Union County Register's last mentioned division line 125.00 vendue, in room B-8, in the Court OH Ice. fee! to a point being the most south- House, in the City of Eliiabeih, steady customer! Our A GEORGE ROY HILL FIM BE ING commonly known and westerly corner of said tot number N.J., on Wednesday, the24ih day designated as 133* Sunnyside Placs, aun Block "£" on said map; thtence of April. A.D., 197d, ot two o'clock THE STING PfainUeW, New jersey. (3! North 6 degrees 03 minutes East in the afiernoon of said day. The said premises are also aiong the rear fine of lots number 40 Premises situate in the City of taste-tempting dishes are described as follows: and 41 in Block. "E" on said map Plainfield, County of Union and BEGINNING at a point in the 5G.G9 feet to a point and corner being Slate of New Jersey, southerly side of Sunnyside Place in the aforesaid division line be Being known and designated as everyone's favorite which said point is distant easterly tween lots 39 and 40 in Block "E" an Lot No. 45 Block E as shown on a 425 teet from the easterly side of said map; thence {.*) South 83 certain map entitled "Map of Hillside Aveni/e; thence (1) running degrees 57 minutes East along said Greycourt Tract, City of Plain- -south 3 degrees 2& minutes West 125 last mentioned division line 125.00 field, N.j. Sept. 1913" as filed in feet; thersce (2) south 87 degrees 34 feet to !he poini of Beginning. minutes east 50 feet; thence (3) the QfHceot the Register of Union north 2 degrees 26 minutes east 125 BEING a!l Of lofs 40 and 4! in County, New Jersey on October feet to the southerly side of Sun- Qiock "B" on said map, II, 191SasMap No. 2«-E. nyside Place; and thence i LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'SSALE SHEff IFF'SSALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWSUPERIOR COURT OF NEWSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, ESSEX JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVI- JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. COUNTY, DOCKET NO, L 4895-69 J SION- UNION COUNTY, DOCK UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. f- 3705 69 MODERN ACCEPTANCE ET No F liJO 73 ELMGRA SAV- l?S?-73 MODERN ACCEPTANCE ALWAYSCALLYOUB CORPORATION, Plaintiff-VS sNGS&ND LOAN ASSOCIATION. CORPORATION, a New Jersey JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER ONLY CLYDE PRiSTELL, et a is.. a corporation of the State of New corporation. PEaintiff, vs. BRUCE BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Defendants, Jersey. PfamtiM. vs. DOROTHY H. ELLIOTT, et ux , Defendants, Civil action alias writ of execution CUSiCK, widow, incfividuaiiy and CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF FOR SALE OF PREMISES t s Silver Dollar Lounge, CA5 EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF • AUTO DEALERS • PLUMBING By uirtue of Mi* above sfaTea CADES MUSIC. INC. and STATE MORTGAGED PREMISES INSURANCE a'ias, wri! of execution to meOF NEW JERSEY, Defendants. Sy virtue of the above-stated writ directed I shaif expose for ssfe by CIViL ACTION EXECUTION ••- of execution fo me directed i sheii AUSTER^S PEARS ALL & puDiic vencfue, in room 8-8, in the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED expose for saie by public vendue. in DOM'S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY MOUNTAINSIDE court House, in tne Citv ot PREMISES room B 8, in the Court House, in the Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednesday, the By virtue of tne above stated City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed AUTO SALES FRANKENBACH, PLUMBING & 17th day of April, A.D., 1974, at two nesclay. the 10th day of April A D., VOLKSWAGEN, o'clock in the afternoon of said day, writ of execution to me directed i shall expose for sate by public 1974, at two o'clock m tiie afternoon Serving the Arc* 25 Years INC. aH the right, title and interest of the of said day. HEATING defendants, Clyde PristeM and vendue. in room 8 8, sn the COLTJ •STOUT Inc. House, in the City of Elizabeth. ALL that certain tract or parcel of TURNERS s A. H(meeker Marilyn P. Pris'eH, his wife, in and Pick Up J9f Eit. 1922 to the following properly, to wit: N.J .on wJew iyinq and &e-ng in the City of next Affair " jersey, northeasterly side Mne of Ciark • Freezer* ' Disposals U Hard Tops New tnd Used Cart —• Truck* Remodeling EH/aheth, County of Union and Street distant four hundred twenty • Washers * Dryers Station Wagon i —K*xm»n GhUs 2324700 BEGiNNiNG at the point of in S'ate of New jersey. six (4261 feet northwesterly from the Larjitf Selection ot Up-lo-Date One tersection o) the northerly side line • Ranges • Television USED CARS Factory Trained Mechanics 654-4844 Contract BEGINNING in tne northeast point of intersection of said Side line • High Fidelity & Stores PL 6-7400 115 Elm St. Weitfield of Putnam Avenue with theeasterly orfy line of West End Avenue of Ciark Street with the northwest Dial 756-5300 117 Central Ave. Westfield side line of Webster Pla-.e, ; formerly West Jersey Street) at eriy side fine of Webster Place; 1134 South Ave. Plainfield 233-0897 thence n> running irom said a point therein distant 454.50 feet running thence 03 North forty four 233-2121 J6f» U.S. Hwy. No. 22 beginning point along the northerly •••.Qumeasteriy measured afong the (44) degrees, nineteen O93 minutes S'orih Pl*infield 374 Short Dr., sideline of Putnam Avenue south 35 aforr^iid northeasterly iine ot East, one hundred eighty !ia0i to a FOR INSURANCE CALL degrees 15 minutes east 50 feet »o the v\'.'-i End Avenue from its inter- point; 143 E. Broad St. Westf ieid (Between Somerset & Grave) • BAKERS Mountainside. N.J. southwesterly corner of Lot No. 3 as si'CtfOn w*tii the southerly line of thence (!) North forty five US) CHARLES W. shown on the hereinafter mentioned West Grand Street, thence (1) map; degrees, fifty-seven (57) minutes Nonh 30 degrees -i? minutes East West, parallel with the northeasterly ELM RADIO COSENZA thence (2) North a degrees 48and aionq the dividing iine be sice iine of Clark Street and making GARDNER RESTAURANTS minutes east alongfog westerl y side tween L,ofb NQS. 16 and 1?* as a new line ihrouQft the lands ot fhe 2 Elm Street, WertfieW line ot said tot HO. 150.94 feet; shown on a map hereinafter men parties of 'he first part, seventyf ive & TV, Inc. fin: SERVING AREA Thence S3) North 85 degrees 12 tioneel, a distance of 128.5d feet to !75) feet; MOTORS INC 233-9100 minutes west 50 teet to the easterly A point, thpnee (21 South 74 de- "Delicious Eatin" cirees 19 minutes East awo aiong Thence (3) South forty four U4) Headquarters For {'A 1954 , OVER 8 YEARS side line of Webster Place, degrees, nineteen (19) rninu tes Home Made Baked Goods, thence (4) Along said easterly side the southerly lines ot Lots Nos. 8 WHIRLPOOL —KITCHEN AID and 9. a disfance of 34. $8 feet fo a West, parallel to the first course and iine of Webster Piate south J binding on lands now or formerly of HAMILTON Joseph Voiypka Hors d'oeuvras STATE FARM degrees -J6 minutes west 151 feet to point.- thence S3) South 30degrees Washers and Dryers SERVICE the point and piace of BEGINNING, 47 minutes West and along the Paul Echman one hundred etgh?y CoUi Cuts-Salads dividing liny between Lots Nos. 17 (180) feet ?oa point in the aforesaid Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Wedding & BEING Lois numbered One fit side line of Ctarx Street, wtiich point MCA Color TV, H.dic, etc. PARTS Open Sundays 8 a.m_ • 3 p.m. and 18, a distance of 137,45 feet to Birthday Cakes and Two (2f and the most southerly a point in the aforesaid northeast is four hundred thirty (430) feet 232 0925 part of Lot Number Fifteen (15) as southeasterly from the point ol itv crly Imo of West End Avenue, said Pastries - Bieads • Parly OrdHfs 113 Quimby St. Wostfield the same are shown on a certain fast mentioned point beiny distant tersection of thp aforesaid side Sine 233-0400 766-0900 map entitled "Hillside Terrace, City of CiarK Street and the southeasterly Open Sundays ?w 76 feet norfhwesierty, mea- siae line of Stanmore Place and is of PlainKelds . Union Co., N.J. May, sured aiorsq the northeasterly line 322-7239 1915 '. a!so the most southeriy corner on 20 Elm Street Westfield 766-1023 INSURANCE of West End Avenue Irom its 387 Piirk Ave., Scotch Plains •DRUG STORES Premises being commonly known ml or section with the westerly line Clark Street of said lands formerly JS HWY HO ?0Z MNARDSVtlLE and designated as )223 Putnam ot Penninqton Street, thence U) of Paul Echman. "Let Us Do Your Baking" Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. North 59 degrees 13 minutes WPS* Thence (4) In a southeasterly 232 1488 Free Delivery Breakfast There is due approximately and tiiomj snicl northeasterly fine direction along the aforesaid side STATE FARM S5.4B1J1 and costs. RAWSON Luncheons • Dinners ot Wc>sf End Avenue, a distance ot line of Clerk 5treet, seventy five APPLIANCE CO. ..MARGIE'S INSURANCE COMPANIES The Sheriff reserves the right (o 33 teet to the place Ot BEGIN- CH) fee! to the point or piace of CENTRAL Home Offices: Btoomlngtoa, H AFTER THEATRE SNACKS adjourn this safe. NING BEGINNING. CADILLAC iff CAKE BOX Ralph Ori$celfo, Authorized Sales & Service • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES ' PKtMiSES commonty known as Wedding 8, Parly Cakus Sheriff REI WO known as Lot numbered A4B Clark Street, Westfield, New • Maytae PHARMACY Zucker, Goldberg & Weiss J • Whirlpool I7oriti certain map entitled ' Map Jersey. Authorized Our Speciality- Substituted Attys. for of Building Lots on West Grand IT JS intended to describe the CALL 233-0774 Plaintiff • Kitchen Aid Surgicol Supplies ! 5(reef and West Jersey Street* same premises conveyed to Bruce • Hamilton CADILLAC Freshness, Quality OJ 5. WL CL7O9D5 EM/abPth. N j , owned by Bessie M. Elliot and Mary Anne Elliott, his OS HYW. NO. 22 & MILL LA. 3-21-74 4T £85.44 • Magic Chef 8, Variety ' Koch", which rnap >s on fife in the wife by deed dated December 16, !! Central Ave., Cor. Park St. Union County Register's Office. 1969, recorded January 5. 1970 in Our Watchword MOUNTAINSIDE • Chryiter Airtemp. Sales & Service '. Westfield FROMHERTZ AGENCY BEING also known as No. -157 Book 2879 of Deeds for Union Friendly Service Our Goal : SHERIFF'S SALE West End Avenue, Elizabeth, New County, Page V52 We service ami install all makes Dial 756-2241 Representing Traveler*, SUPER fOR COURT OF NEW 755-5311 Safeco and other leading Jersey Call 232-3726 1348 South Ave. Pla infield JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, ESSEX The forecjoing description is in £59,800,96 with interest from Cornpanios • SERVICE STATIONS, COUNTY, DOCKET No. L-37603, J. 119 E. Fifth Plainfield Open Sundays TIFFANY DRUGS 4100 73 APPROVED FINANCE CO., accordance with a Survey made February 2, 1974 and costs 1113 South Ave. W. CortipSets Personal insursnes A New Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff by Sniier & Sailer, C.E. and Sur- The SheriM reserves the right to Open 1 O«yi a Week Sorvice, Home-Auto- Life* veyors, Elizabeth, N.J. dated No- adjourn this sale. Westtield Mutual Funds • Mortgage EUCLID SERVICE VS VANRIEODUMand DOROTHY vemoer 8, 1957 Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ODUW, Defendants. RALPH ORISCELLO, NORRIS CHEVROLET • BARBER SHOPS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Protection CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF 1 here is due approximately Sheriff Low Ratw & Discounts Available S!?,985.99 with interest from ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & V ANTIQUES EXECUTION - FOR SALE OP 233-2277 PRESSES Mtirch }, \9U and costs. WEISS, Attys. • Hudson Vitamin Product! \ I he Sheriff reserves the riqht lo OJ 8. WL CX.434-0S 8 Elm Street, Westfield 8y virtue of the asovestated writ ficljoum Hi is sale. 314 74 4i" $102.72 Russell Stover Candies of execution to me directed I shaM i Arthur Wittk«, Prop, expose tor sale by public vendue, in RALPHORISCEtLO, Sheriff THE ATTIC room B 8, in the Court House, in the R if hard R O'Connor, Atty. Ample Free Parking ; • LAUNDRIES •Wheel Alignment City of Elizabeth, N.J,. on Wed- D J 8. WL C X -1-17 05 Authorized Free Pick-Up »ml Delivery [ • Wheel Balancing .; 4 74 JT Fces:S1O?-62 SHERIFF'S SALE i "Old Things With Pusslbillti SALES U SERVICE Motor Tuncipi nesday, the 10th day of April A.D., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW , FAUCETT'S WH, ai two o'clock in the afternoon JERSEY, CHANCERY DlVt = And Home Antiques" Major iEid Minor Repairs 233-2200 I • Inspection Work of said day, aH ihe right, tiTie and SheHop interest of the above named SION. UNION COUNTY, DOCK- i Largf Selection of 1115South Ave., W. Westfield j LAUNDRY-DRY Brake Service — Hoad Service ETNO F 1828 73 FRANKUN SO ; Us«d Cars and Trucks Pick-up & Delivery defendant in and IO the following SHERIFF'S SALE CIETY FEDERAL SAVINGS Dial 233-1954 All HAIRCUTS S2.75 property, to wit: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a tl.:n.iics\ Men's. (hildrcn's) CLEANING ALL that tract or parcel of land JERSEY, CHANCERY Dl VI Savings and Loan Association [ CALL 233-0220 Spriijl llairmb.Slijhllv Higher Same Day Service Call 232-4744 SION. UNION COUNTY, DOCK- • FLOOR COVERINGS and premises situafe, lying and duly chartered under the laws of ; (Just off the Circle) Central Avc and North Ave. E 459 North Ave. Westfield being in the City of PlainfieW, ET No. F 4419 72 HARMONiA fhe United States of America, • West field Hours: Daily 8 to fi; On Dry Cleaning & Shirts County of union, and State of New SAVINGS BANK, a New Jersey Plaintiff. V5, VINCENT P VIR- : Pick Up& Delivery Jersey more particularly described corporation, Plaintiff, w AN GILIO, ot ux , et als.. Defendants. ; 415 Westfield Ave, Closed Wed." IHONY JAMES LE SIOUX and All Services as follows: CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF cX- ' TOWING Being all of lots 305, 206, 207 and KATHLEEN LE SIOUX, his wile, ECUT ION - FOR SALE OF REILLY 232-1984 3 Convenient Drive-in AKA JOHN OUTLER and MORTGAGED PREMISES Westfield BRUNT+WERTH 208, Block "J", as set forth on "Map : 112 Quimby St. Wostfield. Locations of Queen Ci ty Terr-ace, City of KATHLEEN OUTLER. his wife, By virtue of Hie above-stated > P fainii eld. Union County and vi His . Defendants- CIVIL AC writ of execution lo me directed 1 i OLDSMOBILE CO. 223 North Ave., E.Westfield Piscataway Township, Middlesex TION WRIT OP EXECUTION shaM expose for sale by public ' County, N.J. March 1920, revised vonctuo, in room B 8, in the Court AN AD 232-0393 January 1, 1924" and being FOR "SALE or MORTGAGED JOE'S AMOCO PREMISES House, in the Cily of Elizabeth, Authorized 326 Leland Ave., Ptainfield described as follows; N .J ,on Wednesday, the 1st day of BEGINNING at a point formed by By virtue of the above stated 756-5820 .'.ntot execution to me directed f May A.O., 1974, at two o'clock in ON THIS Oldsmobile fhe intersection of the northwesterly ; the afternoon of said day. 15 Industrial PI., Summit 24 HOURS side Hne of Piainfield Avenue with >fm!l t.'xpo'sc for sale by public Sales & Service the southerly side Mne of Pemberton vi'ndue, in room s 8, »n tne Courf AM that tract or parcel of land, BRIDAL GOWNS INC. 277-1000 LOCAL & Avenue, thence running aiong said House, in She Ofy of £iizafaefh. situate, iymcj and beincj in the City PAGE MAY Custom S Re,id M»do southerly side line of Pemfcerfon N J , on Wednusciay, the i/'h day o* Elizabeth, in the County of LONG DISTANCE oi Apr il, A D., I97j, at two o'clock Union, in the State of New Jersey; Avenue, north 85 degrees 35 minutes BEGINNING at a point in the west a distance of 109-10 feet to a ;ii the afternoon o( said day 560 North Avti. E. AD 2-7651 point and corner. Thence running At.I., tli.it certain tractor parcel easterly side line Of R OS Chill • EAl^ YOl south A degrees 40 minutes west, a of itincJ situate, lymq titUJ beinq in Pface, said point being one nun Westfield, New Jersey the City of Piainfieid, County of cired fiffyetqht and fweive hun- distance of 100 feet to a point and : corner. Thence running parade! Ua on. and State of Now Jersey: dredlhs (158.12) tee) southerly MOKE o^ 232-5958 with the aforesaid tine of Pemberton BEi NG KNOWN ami desig from the intersection of the saici I 74E CSHTRAL AVI WtSTfHLQ n.itcd as Lots No U ancl No. 15. f Mst eriy side line of Rosen i|t • .til.—... || I "•••!-'I. • .1 1 ——— Avenue, south 35 degrees 35 minutes LAUNDRY SERVICE INC east, a distance of 88.4J feet to a fvork "O" .is shown on a certain Place with the southerly line of ROTCHFORD point and corner in the aforesaid innp r-ntitlod "Map of Highland Grove Street; thence runniny (1) DOLLARS CUSTOM DESIGNING EST 1927 LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY f'^rk, Piainfield, N.J. !906 dated south 2D doqrees 4? minutes west 433 North Avenue, northwesterly side line of Piainf ieid G54-3383 • FUEL OIL UUNDERBS Avenue. Thence running aiong said Aorii ;u, 19U6" as iilcd in fhe aiont? snid side line of Roseh'M LD, r-j. j. CARS • TRUCKS & BUSES side iine, norfh 16 degrees 20 Qit'te oi the Reqtster oi Union Piace seventeen end ninety-seven AUTO BODY REPAIRS 172 Central Aye.. Westfisid DRV CLEAN1RS Countv. New Jersey on July 16. hundred*hs (17.97) feet to a point; o minutes east, a distance of 102.19 (Corn. Giove Si.) CAREER APPAREL DIAL 232-1980 teet to the point and place of 1937 as Mop No 266 B, Thence (2} south 69 degrees 13 I Sales 732-3700 FUGAAANN Beginning iiEl NG COMMONLY known as minutes east and passing thru a BODYART I LEASING RENTAL &SALEi 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD I?7H Goorqr> Street, Piainf told- party wall one hundred (100! tei't OIL COMPANY it is intended to describe the same Ni-w Jersey 07062. fo a point; thence il) north 30 l PICKUP i DELIVERY degrees 4? minutes east seventeen COLLISION SHOP premises set forth in a deed from Ttinrt* is du>! rippro* imaieiy Sorvicu 654-3222 Always Ready to Serve You CALL Abraham Yablon and Bernice ! nnci ninety, seven hundrodths Genrge W, Koch?m, Prop. Vi ?,4S-i 93 with interest irom Jsn (17.97) feet to a point; thence (4) PARTS Yabion, his wife, to Vanrie Ocfjm tj.ir v i 1, W7J iintf costs. YOUR and Dorothy Odum, his wife, which north 69 degress 13 minutes west Complete BcUy & Fender Repairing 756-2640 • WINDOW SHADES Th'.' !)ht,-rift rosorvt'S the riqht to and passinq thru a party wall one deed was dated January 31, 1973. •'Hi murn this sain. Auto it Truck Refinlshing &VBARV '. riORTH AV ^LAlMFtFLD and recorded on February 5, 1973, in hundred (100) feot to thu point and n Ralph Ortscollo, Shonft place of BEGiNNSNG- J4 Hour Towing BUSINESS ESTflELD VINDOW the Office of the Reyister of the K^u^'^^|•in & Kaufman, AttyS. FRONT WHEEL KRI County ot Union in book 2967 of Call 799>O330 • LOCKSMITHS Oj K Wl. CX JJOOS : BE I NG also knuwn as 4 \6 Rose Sales & Service deeds at page 830. !?!?4 4T P ees . $ 14,64 Watchdog Burner service The aforesaid premises are ! hili Place, EHzsfaeth, New Jersey. 6 South Ave. Gar wood CAN GROW U06 SOUTH A.VE W WESTFIfLC commonly known and described as The>ibove description is in ac- Easy Budget Payment Plan AACINTYRE'S No. 1200 Plainfield Avenue, Plain cordance with a survey dated October 15, 1968 mode by Paul J. Dial 232-5272 LAWNMOWER WINDOW SHADES field, New Jersey. Wtnoldi. Land Surveyor, Eliza- WITH AN There is due approximately 361 South Ave. E, Westfield 1 SHOP 54,921.69 and costs. NOT!CE ' both, New Jersey. SEVELL'S AUTO Custom - Mstk The Sheriff reserves Hie righi to S?3ied proposals wiM be re- There b due sipproximaSeiy New Locki adjourn !hl$ sale. ceived by !he Mayor and Councii SU,30S.0? with interest from pxpartiy'InstaMed DeeoKHor Styles RALPMORISCELLO, of the Town of Westfieltf at the /Wirch 4th, 1974 and costs. BODY SHOP CO. AD ON RANKIN FUEL CO. Sheriff Municipal Building, 425 East The Sheriff rosprvos tho ricjht fo Repairs on Safes, Locks Large Selection STERN 8. WEISS, AtlVS. Broad Street, westfiela New jer ad journ this "kite. Body and Paint Shop Since 1898 Always In Slock DJ & WL CL-67805 sey on Monday April is, 1974 ai: RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff THIS PAGE Doors, etc. Authorized 3-14-74 AT S9S.88 !O:0O A.M, prevailing time for the KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, AAA« ALA'M.C.A. Road Aid TRIUMPH "Nothing Counts Like Service" construction of tennis courts al Allys. %«:•• AD2 65O0 Sales, Service & Parts 232-3831 the pooi site off Scotch Plains -i 4 7J 4T Fees: £81.60 2* Hour Towlnc OIL BURNER Avenue, and all relatpd flnd at Fender Repairs — Painting tves-3791131 tendant work, Truck Painting and Repairs Sales and Service Lawnmuvvefs & Snow Throwers Foreign Car Sprvice 232-2528 5HERJFF5SALE Proposals must bf! accom- NOTICE 235 Eltper Street, West field SUPERSQi? COURT OF NEWpanied by 3 certified check, or bid Dial 276-9200 JERSEY, CHANCERY DiVtSION, bond, payable ro the Order of tne Seated proposals *or the installa- Call 232-8887 LINCOLN MERCURY UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F Treasurer of the Town of West- tion o* traffic sicjnai equipment at 230 Centsnnial A»e. Cranford 3/6.73 THE RAMAPO BANK, a field in an amounl equa^ fo ten the inlersecfion of Central Avenue 320 Windsor Are. Westfield 369 SOUTH AVE, E. Corporation of the State ot Mewpercent (10) of the amount of the Sycamore Street & Clifton Street • LUMBER Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. J A/WES 8, bid Said proposals must also be in Westfield, New Jersey, will be WESTFIELD It Will ALLEN, JR. 3-k-fl JAMES BISHOP accompanied ny a surety corn- received by the Mayor ana Coun Est. 1908 • HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALLEN, JR. et ux., et als., Defen pary certificate stating that said cil of the Town of Westfield on J. S, IRVING dants. surety cofnpany will provide the Monday* April 15, 1974 at 10:00 WESTFIELD CIVIL ACTION WRiT OF bidder with the required sondf A.M. prevailing lime in !hf? Coun- COMPANY EXECUTION FOR SALE OF iinti n.u'jii be delivered a! 'he pSace cil Chambers of the Municipal AN AD MORTGAGED PREMISES jnd before- the hour above men Building, located at 425 East BODY WORKS, INC. tioncct. LUMBER fi M1LLWORK By virtue of the above-stated writ Broad Street, vVestftelcf, New jer Of Ev«ry Dqacrlptton of execution to me directed I shall Ptans and specif ications may be R.J. Pompliano. Prop. ON THIS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. expose for sale by public vendue, in •been or procured o* the office of The scope of the work includes FUEL OIL - OIL BURHERS room B-S. in the court House, in the James Josephs Town Engineer, the furnishing of alt equipment - COLLISION SPECIALISTS : HARDWARE -PAINTS PAY CH/ of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed-$59 North Avenue CPubMc Works and materials (except standards, EXPERT AUTO BODY nesday* the 10th day of April A.D., C*-Tiierj, VVt'Sifii'lci- New Jersey. mast nrms and bases to be PAGE MAY t FENDER REPAIRS 233-1492 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon 7noMayorancf Counti! reserve furnished by the Town of West- • of baid day. the riqht to reject any and a 11 bids, field) and the complete installa- 608 South AVB.W. We»«fl«l Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. 9 AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer A Funeral Horn* of homalika almotphero, completely modern air conditioned, dements 460 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 off-itr»et Parking Facllitiei Iksnied Staff Al«> FREE DELIVERY FUEL OIL and BURNER SEHViCE Charle. E. Doolsy DOOLEY FUNERAl HOME HEAT!MO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED a18 North A Cronford cTJU" KSbr BB ?-*•; 233-0662-34 THE J.J;A»I:J<. imiisiiA). Tinnesz Wins State Tennis Honor WHS Pony League MVP Award Tourney Open Wrestlers Reschedules AAU Wrestling Title Tryouts To Jim Masters To Women Tonight Due to the inclement Dave Tinnesz. Edison • same aggressive style A charity tennis tour- weather last Saturday, the At Basketball Dinner •lunior High School's i which brought him success nament of women's doubles, Much .of the Westiield Westfield Boys Baseball wrest linn co-captain, added | mi the High School team sponsored by the Greater High School auditorium is Pony League tryouts have Last Wednesday night at Ilartnett. Robinson, and another championship to his \ throughout the tournament. Westfield Section of expected to be filled this been rescheduled as the high school cafeteria. Masters for their strong credit when he captured the I A real mix up in the National Council of Jewish evening when Ihe Annual lollops: Jim Masters, co-captain of contributions. He an- New Jersey Slate Senior scoring ol points cost John Women, is open to the Recognition Program for the High School varsity nounced that Jim Masters Tamaques Park Field No. basketball team, received had been named as an all- Division AAU 106 1b. title at Wilson, wrestling at 192 lbs., public. Matches will be held the Westiield High School 4 - Saturday. 9 a.m. Al! boys Itutgers fnivcrsity jjym the consolation bout. John. at Ihe Ashbrook Courts, wrestling team is held. The the "most valuable" nod area select ion. Masters was ages 13-14-15 who did not from his teammates and the leading scorer with 4:r> Saturday. aggressive throughout. Edison, starting May 6 program, run by Jim tryout at previous tryouts. Wrestling in the Senior initiated all the moves, but 'hrougb Ihe lollowing Howard and featuring was the recipient of the points followed by Hobin'-on 10 a.m. - 13 year olds, Last MVP trophy presented by (37). Hartnetl (228 > and Division, which age group •he "exposure" points again Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. former WHS state titlest I names A- K. 1 p.m. - 13 year includes l»ys through 18 Dave Moras!) afs guesl Dave Burdge, Booster Davis (147). Leading Ihe I seemed to confuse the ol- Registration is open lo all J olds, Last names L • "/_.. Association president. J.V. squad was Hich (ioski years, the West field ninth I licials. John, a recent high tennis players regardless of speaker, will get undei\wi\ Todd Kuppert and Kay Mi-Daniel display a banner ad- ! Late registrations will be with 295. followed by Todd •'.rader defeated three state | school J.V. and varsity 'heir standing. The | at 7:30 in the auditorium accepted at the field and The occasion was a dinner regional .title holders: Mike with action shifting at 9:1)0 vertising the VMCA national swim team, whose mem- honoring the varsity and Novacek (242). Tom j wrestler took lourth place. registration fee includes cards will be available, but McNally 1160), and Jamie 1 >eriso of North Bergen by 8 Bill Clark, another Edison refreshments, babysitting to the cafeteria for refresh- bers are Todd, Kay. Mark Vejnoska, Sherb Naulty, Scott J.V. squads, their coaches, Douglass, Kevin Crossin and Tom Hartye. The team will must be signed by a parent and their cheerleaders. The Cofer( 144). to -1. Scott Preston of Sparta Junior High wrestler, ai 90 and a gift for each entrant. ments. 011 guardian prior to trying Iiy a y to 'i score, and Paul Limited to li4 entrants, the compete in a national meet in Ft. l.auderdale, Fla., later dinner was sponsored by the Particular thanks were lbs., entered the older boys' Local dignitaries, in- this month. In a money raising effort to help defray out. (•rippool Rutgers Prep with tournament and lost a close deadline for registration is cluding -Mayor Uonn basketball parents and extended to the donors of a « to 0 shutout. In the final April 22. expenses of the trip, the team has come up with the chaired tbis year by Mrs. prizes and to the table | decision in the first round. Snyder. WHS Principal slogan "Send a Blue Fin South" and is selling bumper bout, Dave scored nine | The fourth Westiielder. Bill Albert Bobai. and Acting Kehler, Lay Walter Robinson and Mrs. patrons. The latter allowed Proceeds will further the stickers as part of the effort. Lawrence Masters. Larry takedowns. j Kravec suffered an old Council's community work. Superintendent of Schools the privilege of extending Four additional VVesl- injury in his first Iwut and Howard Tomlinson have Masters was the master of Ihe guest list to include all For further information. Win Honors c e r e in o n i e s . O t h e r lielders qualified for the | lost in his only effort. a warm welcome. IN OUR RESTAURANT. Colonial Liquors FINE FOODS AND COCKTAILS Garwood Mall - South Ava., Garwood - 789-1244 HAVE EASTER SUNDAY DINNER AT GEIGER'S \ The Outfitter OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK CWTHTrER is now your i LIMITED BAKERY a STORE local authorized OPEN? AM TO 9PM ORVIS SHOP. You can now buy ORVIS fly rods and other ORVIS gear at the Outfitter, or place your order from Ihe Store ORVIS catalog for fast and convenient service. Come in and see the: Mours: • NEW Thorax Flies and other ORVIS selections MON. thru FRI. • Madison and Baltenkill Fly Rods, Spinning Rods 10 AM-9 PM • C.F.O. Fly Reels, ORVIS Spinning Reels • ORVIS Bags and Gifts SATURDAY II what you're alter swims . . 9the Outfitter 233-3444 • 560 Springfield Avenue • Westfield, N.J. 10 AM - 6 PM will help you catch it with the finest in lishing gear. 1024 SOUTH AVENUE WEST (RTE, 28), WESTFIEID, N. J. / (2011 232-0744 Page 26 THE WJKSTfriELW <>'••»•) J-KAOjEB, THfBSHAV, State Wins Diving Meet Bank Promotes With a great team effort, dove as a last minute sub- Alex Williams and a big assist from : stitution in the 15-17 1 meter VVestfield divers. New I event and came in 11th. This Alexander S. Williams of Jersey won the annual ! may have given N.J. the one 72-1 Clark, St.. has been Regional Diving Cham- point needed to win the elected a senior vice pionships at the University Regionals. president of First National Save At Baron's of Maryland last weekend. Steve Schramm was 2nd State Bank of New Jersey, The meet was attended by 17 in the 15 and over 3 meter the state's largest com- Associations from Maine to for boys. Hope Hunter was mercial bank Georgia. N.J. retained this first in the 11-12 1 meter Mr. Williams, a Westfield title for the 7th year but by event, Anne Marie Gotlick Town Councilman, heads the narrowest of margins was 7th in the 13-14 1 meter the hank's investment that saw them win by 1 point Carol Wagner of Princeton department, including the in the overall score 243 to and Kim Malone of municipal Ixjnd division. 242. Bloomficld were 1st and 3rd As a Town Councilman, j Local divers, who per- in the 13-14 :i meter, Tina Mr. Wiiiams is chairman of | formed well in this difficult Steck of Summit was 3rd the council's finance! meet were Tim Smith, who ! and Lydia Hood of Summit committee A lHiY.J graduate \ A lunch hi eak with music is enjoyed b> three older adults <;.VrHKIti;i> FOR A SESSION which included talks on of Princeton. Mr. Williams §f ST. JOSEPH was third in the 10 and under was fith in the 15-17 1 meter the programs anil services of Ihe Westfield Memorial during the fust Senior Citizens' Day at the VVestfield ] meter. Lexy Sidon 3rd in and Kathy Lindenthal was also studied finance al the Meiuoi tat 1 ihi ai \ Library, older adults arc shown here (turinj; Ihe library's New York iVniveisity the li to 12 3 meter event. 1st in the 15 and over girls :! first Senior Citizens' Dav. & BABY ASPIRIN Bon Posyton 5th and John meter. The Mid-Atlantic < Graduate School of Business Krakora'fith in the 13-14 1 Association was 2nd in the and is an alumnus of the iVIaguire To Retire ii!i>t>T event. Mike Smith meet. CWY to Honor Award-Winners investment Hankers Association - Wharton As Freeholder "Torture Tov* Ban Presses New Jersey Hell Newark Archdiocese. School. He joined First National State in 137ti after i Telephone Company, author : Msgr. Hayes said the Republican Freeholder Syme. "The decision not to A ban on the sale of ; more attractive to our serving as vice president in William J. Muguirc an- I lie a candidate is extremely i children," Sen, Mcnza said. and humorist Sam >; awards will be presented by "torture toys" was called ; l.evcnson, and Msgr. ' Archbishop Thomas A. charge of the national iiounced today he would not i difficult for me. 1 have been lor today in the New Jersey ; Aloysius S. Carney. State Holand personally at a municipal bond trading seek re-election to ;> third j continuously active in State Senate. Tickets On Sale department of Drexel chaplain of the New Jersey ; dinner on Apr. 2(5 in Ihe •ei'in this year. In a letter to I government tor over 2'_> Sen. Alexander .1. Menza, llarriman Kipley. Inc., and I' ti ion County (;.(). P. years and have cherished Tickets for the Make Catholic War Veterans, will ! Robin Hood Inn. Clifton D-L'nion, introduced the bill, receive the 1974 Archbishop . Accepting on behalf of New as a voting stockholder and Chairman George C. Syme, the opportunities the voters which provides for fines up Believe Ballroom planned allied member of the New .Maguire cited the growth of and my party have given me for April 27 at Edison Junior ! Thomas A. Boland Awards ; .Jersey Boll Telephone to $4,000. The measure for outstanding ' Company will be Robert W. York Stock Exchange. He his travel agency business, for public service." he said 'WATER PIK would prohibit the High School will be on sale was named senior officer of Clark Travel Agency, as his j Republicans hold a 5-4 there Monday, April 8, from achievements in the field of Kleinert, president. for the whole family manufacture or distribution I communications, it was 1 The dinner will mark the First National State's in- Mile reason not to be a advantageon the board. The in the state of any toy 8:3()-!>::si) a.m. and Tuesday, vestment department in candidate other incumbents whose April 9. from 2:30-3:30 p.m. announced today. | fifth anniversary of the 'designed to depict torture, 1973. Magnire, current director terms expire this year are Model Mo. 47 Ron Starrier and his en- • Names of the three • Archdiocesan Awards which or which specifically recipients were released by I are presented annually in of the Board of Freeholders, Republican Matthew II. Only $15.95 resembles a bomb or semble will provide music had been mayor of Clark for Nilsen and Democrat from the 5t)s's plus current Msgr. Paul .1. Hayes. conjunction with the Til Conduct Oral Irrigttiflg Appliance. Ex, ilrenade." nine years before his Thomas A. Kaczmarek. iarge water reservoir. favorites at the party Director of the Com- Catholic War Veterans of "We have enough of this in munications Office of the New Jersev. Overlook Auction election to the board in 19GK. Hideaway storage for jet-tips. the real world and on our TV sponsored by the Kdison He was re-elected in 1!)71. Retires From Esso Csiibrated pressure control screens without making il PTA. James II. Maroney Jr. of Active \\ rekrnd For Hiking Club Parke-Bcrnet Galleries, Karlior. he had served on Inc. in New York, will ("lark Township's Planning Three activities are listed < lunch in the Wilderness, conduct the live auction Hoard and Board of FUGMANNOtlCowpaHy tor members and guests of He will meet the par- June 8 for the benefit of Adjustment. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! 'he I'liion County Hiking •icipaiits at 9:15 a.m. on Overlook Hospital at Drew i Prior to his election as Club this weekend Houte I" northbound, just I'nivcrsity. Madison at B director this year. Maguire NEW OFFICES GARAGES & BULK OIL had been chairman of the STORAGE PLANT On Sat unlay. Nathan (iff Ihe Garden State Park- p.m. Cuminings of West Orange u a y Mr. Maroney. son of Dr. Freeholder committee on WATCHDOG SAVE uill conduct a six mile and Mrs. James H. Maroney inter-governmental affairs BURNER SERVICE ramble in the South The -.ami' (lay a bike ride and had figured \ EASY BUDGET of 25 miles is planned with of .Summit, was torn in 14 OZ. PAYMENT PLAN Mountain lieservation. Overlook Hospital, attended prominently in making nieenm; al the Tulip Springs Paul Strykerof Morristown county government more TRUCKS EQUIPPED in charge, The ride will be Summit public schools, N'ew WITH LOCKHEED area at 111 a.m. Hampton (N.H, i School and "visible" through regular COMPUTER REGISTERS On Sunday. Ilelinuth Irom Ihe meeting place, the Columbia University. He meetings scheduled in Schneider of Clifton will he Tempe Wick House at joined Sotheby Parke- >ev er a 1 com m unities LYSOL FUEL OIL in charge of the traditional Jockey Hollow National Bernet Galleries in 19G8, and throughout the county. Delm.i \\ (aldHcll of JO'I We Are Interested In I'aim Sunday walk of .'about Park, to Pottersville and is its head of America "With the dramatic Woodland Ave., recently Your Heating Problems si\ miles to St. John's U-turn. Painting. Mr. Maroney is growth of my recent 1\ retired from Ksso Research SPRAY DISINFECTANT and Engineering Company. •YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID INDEPENDENT Sai»s & Service also assistant vice-president .i c,q ii i red rn m pa ny of Sotheby Parke-Bernet. demanding more ami more He held (he position of ONIY $ 1 $ EXXON HEAT DEALER 361 SOUTH AVE..E. Inc. and a director ol (il my time, I feel 1 could not director in the Medical WESTFIELD \ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES-GUARANTEED INTEREST Full interest rate from day of deposit. Wide choice of maturity dates. Npoeiul. riivorwl, I.nileariniJ. haslor- ncal fashions your daughter will love. CHAMPIONSHIPS Shoes you can count on to give your daughter the right amount of grow- rootn and firm support. Let her choose her favorite. Minimum $1,000 Minimum $500 48 to 84 months 30 to 4S months 12 to 30 months SPECIAL INHSTQRS AND MUM PASSBOOKS ® Highest interest rate in the ® Regular Passbook provides country (minimum only S50) 10 days grace period each © Special Investors Passbook month (deposits made on earns from day-of-deposit or before the 10th earn to day-of-withdrawal (with from the 1st). Interest com- as little as $50 left in the pounded quarterly and account at the end of tha mailed to you, if desired. quarter) Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All Passbook and Certificate Accounts are available to individuals and all corporations, and are insured to $20,000. by FSUC, USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKINS IOT NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS W« tmni lh» right to limit quonlliiti. CARTERET 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD SAVINGS DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Open Thursdays Until 9 P.M. 243 I. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Main Office: 866 Broad St.. Newark, N. J. 07102-201-622-8010 Handi-Charge - Master Charge - BankAmericard 14 convenient offices In Newark, E. Orange. S. Orange, Madison, Verona. Phillipsburg and Oradell PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 232-6*80