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Today's weather: MMtly iiinay - high SI THE WESTFIELD LEADER degree*, low 48 degrees. Th* Lmtdtmg mnd Mom WitUly ClrcmUfd W-VLy Nmmpaptr In Vnion County

Second CIHM PcntHge Paid Publl.hiiJ .82 Pages—10 Centa EIGHTY-THIBD YEAR—No. 32 «l Wotfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1973 Kvery Thursday Floyd Beane Selected Minogue Candidate Policeman-of- Year

Police Officer Floyd W. Officer Beane has been a For Third Term Beane will be presented the member of the Westfleld 1972 Police-Youth Award at Police Department for the Patrick D, Minogue, accent on maintaining the the Town Council meeting, last 22 years. From his Fourth Ward councilman, tradition of Westfield as a Tuesday at 8:30 o-clock. regular position of directing announced today that he will nice place to live". The award is made an- traffic at Broad and seek a third term this The councilman stated nually by the Mayor's Prospect Sts., Officer Beane November. that he and many of his Advisory Committee on has had a large amount of Minogue, the only supporters who, he points Drug Abuse. The purpose of contact with the youth of the Independent on the Town out, "consist of the award is to promote town, and has developed Council, said in announcing Republicans, Democrats What the Policeman's his candidacy that he hoped ana Independents and who Benevolent Association to continue a policy of find common purpose" in terms a "tremendous "informed, outspoken, his candidacy, will be cir- rapport" with those with decisive representation for culating. petitiona in all whom he is in contact. his constituents, with the districts of the fourth ward The winner of this award during the next few weeks in is chosen from five order to place his name on nominations submitted by the ballot as an Independent the P.B.A. to the Mayor's Quiz next November. Mr. Advisory Committee. The Minogue encouraged any winner is decided by the voters in the ward who wish committee and Police Chief to include their names on James Moran. Receiving Patrick D.MIaogae Public the petition to contact him. letters of commendation at Councilman Minogue, a the same Town Council Sub-Juniors native Westfielder, and the meeting will be the other only local businessman In nominees; Officers Craig J. To Man the municipal government, Allen, Joseph C. Spoto, has served during his years Joseph B. Walton Jr. and Recycling Center on the council as chairman Richard W. Young. A questionnaire on police of the public safety, building Floyd W.Beaae services is being mailed this and town property, solid good police-youth Peter McHale, senior at The Sub-Junior Women's week to a random sampling waste and license com- relationships. Last year's Westfield High School, Club of Westfield will run of Westfield citizens, it was mittees, and as a member of winner was Officer Earl chared the committee that the Westfield Recycling announced today by Mayor the finance and laws and Lambert. made the recommendations Center Saturday, inparking Donn A. Snyder. rules committees. to Chief Moran. April Campaign lot of the south side of the The questionnaire is a Minogue, youngest Westfield Railroad Station part of a Booz-AUen survey member of the Town Contract New Prosecutor from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. which attempts to evaluate Council at age 35, is one of Residents may bring green, the Westfield Police the senior representatives. Alf M. Wolin of 20 Wood- blown, or clear glass which Department and determine brook Cir. was appointed "My position as an For Y Center Talks has been cleaned, what type of service the Independent gives me the town prosecutor last stiparated, from which rings public expects from the week by Mayor Donn A. freedom to represent my Norbert A. Weldon, vice present and future have been removed. . constituents and them' pmident of Weldon Con- Snyder and members of the generations, then they must Resume Town Council. The public is being asked alone," Minogue states. "It crete Corporation, has been be taught to understand, Wolin succeeds David J. Weather Forecast to evaluate professional It my sole concern that It U named to lead the campaign appreciate and respect the Joseph P. Doyle has been police conduct, evaluate Its Meeker In the aj.OOO post, they to wtam I un ac- tor a totally new type of land of America and all its appointed by the Public By Roger Lavy law enforcement role, In- countable. 1 witt continue outdoor recreation and Employment. Relations held temporarily since dicate feelings about safety resources.' .Meakcr'B appointment as .this approach both in my environmental study center "The Four Seasons Center, Commission to serve, as Today - Mostly sunny with and problems in the com- campaign and in office, if I Us-theWestfteldarea which wffl iaa*Va*tttt *erid Vyr mediator in financial municipal court Judge by moderating . munity, and rate the im- Arthur Attenasio. am fortunate to serve the Wg) open this summer. providing something I knew negotiations which have Tomorrow - Increasing portance of police activities people of Westfield for $mSmie* selection ss as a child - wide, open reached the impasse stage cloudiness. in Westfield. another term." •aaeral campaign chairman spaces and a chance to Naffcnt WsWoe looks ovtf BUMS for th* T

SAVE $1.51 You get three white Classic Briefs plus one fashion blue brief from the Jockey Designers Be wise... Open * Collection—a regular $6.50 value for $4.99. Checkmaster account today Off*/ OMrf WhU, QvMlltti Utf No minimum balance required "'CENTRAL JERSEY BANK CANWK QnA COMMNV torful knit— trio- USE O\J,R 30 DAY Ok 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN UNWNOOUNTY . UMIHW • WMtfttM ~' 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD. 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 -THE WESTFIELD [!>•*•) LEADEK. THIRSDAV, MARCH ft, IBM Purr * Municipal Court but who now feel its 100-Plus Courses County Prosecutor Discusses Supreme Court Decisions abolition is regrettable. Judge David J. Meeker Shackamaxon Dr.,ficticioui A capacity crowd filled stained from comment on In conclusion, Mr. Asch levied the following platea, $20, $10 coats. testimony, although it still criminal, sent to a state declared that "the duty of penalties during a aetaion of Offered This Spring the Woman's Club of these or subsequent may not be utilized to prove prison, may be out now in Wayne A. Saundera, Westfield Thursday evening decisions of the Supreme his guilt. one-third of his sentenced the Prosecutor is to keep the the Municipal Court Wed Bayvfile, leaving acene of an to hear Union County Court, except to remark that rights of the individual and nesday: Most significant of the "time" and new parole the rights of society in accident, $75, $10 court Prosecutor Karl Asch of the Burger Court "shows Burger Court decisions as modifications have been John G. Budit Jr., costs, 30 day revocation of by YMCA Linden discuss "Recent itself more concerned with delicate balance." Kenilworth, careleaa license; careless driving, far as law enforcement is suggested in New Jersey Mrs. Egon Gorsky. More than a hundred Supreme Court Decisions: essential fairness." The concerned was the virtual which would permit parole - driving, $20, 110 court $25. dergym is a program of Their Impact on Law En- Miranda decision has been hospitality chairman of The costs. courses will be offered for scientific movement abolition of the death fora criminal, regardless of Republican Conservative Eileen Finnerty, Plain- men and boys, women and forcement. modified so that a voluntary penalty last summer. Mr. his crime, after only six Thrnnaa Dinizo, 420 Stout field, retaining possession of education to teach The Rev. Joseph H. statement given by a Action Club of Union Ave., Scotch Plains, girls in the spring term of youngsters balance, Asch noted that one reason months. The Prosecutor County, was in charge of the property, $15. the Westfield YMCA, it was Gauvin, rector of St. Paul's defendant may be in- imprisonment is not a observed that he knows speeding SS mph in 25 mile Keith A. WiUdns, Long coordination betwee...n. _„ey_e Episcopal Church, Rahway, troduced in court to prove he social hour following the •one, $3S, $10 corts. announced today. and total body muscles, and deterrent to crime is the several individuals who program. She was assisted Island, N.V., possession of Registration will be held offered the invocation and has been lying in his court parole system. A hardened opposed capital punishment Charles Hans, 6O Nor- controlled dangerous agility. Seven classes will be the patriotic ceremony was by Mrs. A. Donald Green. man PI., unregiatered subatance, $2S, $10 coata. Mar. 26 through Mar. 30 for offered, including a special vehicle, f 10, $5 court costs. the classes which begin Apr. led by John H. Wachter of Patrick Brennan, 800 Friday morning session for 550 Clark St. Kurt C. Bauer, JohnJ.Yawlak.Ganraod, Franklin Ave., desertion, 2. 4-year-olds. "Helping people shape up also of Westfield and careleaa driving, $25, $10 $10. Individually-designed president of The Republican costs. Derek Garner, 17 Pandick for summer is our goal in fitness programs to help the spring term," said Conservative Action Club of William J. Marhold, Ct., Fanwoed, possession of men get in shape quickly Union County which Somerville, speeding SO mph controlled dangerous Physical Director Harry L. and safely will also be held, Usher Jr. sponsored the event, con- in 25 mile zone, $25, $10 subatance, $25, $10 coata; in addition to the men'a full ducted the meeting and coats, SO day revocation of driving on revoked list, $250, "Now is the best time to schedule of handball courts, introduced the speaker. license. $10 costs; unregistered prepare to meet the two gyms, two pools, Ktoy Sweet, 124 Cacciola vehicle, decision reserved; strenuous demands of room, wrestling, steam Prosecutor Asch pointed PI., driving on revoked list, fictlcious driver's license, vacation - whether you'll be room and swimming, out that prior to 1961, the I3S0,110 coats, $10, $10 coata; flctkioua swimming, hiking, rowing, jogging, basketball, U.S. Supreme Court had Roy D. Gyenea, US North platea, decision reaerved. playing tennis or needing volleyball and weight lift- concerned itself with Ave., careleaa driving, $25, Carroll T. Gardner, 17 strong leg muscles for ing. criminal law only on the $10 costs. Pandick Ct., Fan wood, touring foreign capitals." People wishing to enroll in federal level, but under William Eckert, RoseUe, failure to repair vehicle, $20, The 103 classes include a classes must register In Chief Justice Earl Warren speeding 60 mph In 35 mile $10 coats; speeding 55 mph brand new beginner's tennis advance. Registration is on the Court directed its at- tone, $40, $10 coats. in 35 mile lone, $30, $10 class for adult men on a walk-in basis at the Main tention to state criminal Peter H. Musslewhite, $41 coats. Tuesday evenings, a new Desk of the Y, daily from law. "Tainted evidence" John Wright, Cranford, course in floor tennis (an up- 9:30a.m. until noon and 1:30 was barred from con- IT PAYS! KEEPING YOUR HOME IN GOOD CONDI- parking, parking in and-coming sport that to 9 p.m. sideration, an indigent prohibited area, $2, $5 costs; combines the fun of tennis defendant was guaranteed TION IS NOT AN EXPENSE - BUT AN INVESTMENT THAT contempt of court, $25. and table tennis) for junior 200 Club Slates the right of counsel, and highschoolers. prosecutors were no longer ASSURES NO LOSS IN VALUE. The previous Monday, May Luncheon allowed even to comment on Judge Meeker levied the A last chance to learn to the fact that a defendant had following penaltiea: swim before summer or The annual luncheon Prancla W. Mttaon, 1S33 refused to testify in his own improve swim skills is meeting of the Union County defense. Make ut your first stop, because you will find a complete Chapel Rd., Scotch Plains, provided, as well as an 200Club will be held Friday, WITH OUR NATIONWIDE driving while impaired, interesting array of skill May 25, at the Tower Steak Most controversial of the lumbar yard at your service, whether you need a strip of NETWORK OF GALLERIES $100, $10 coata; two year instruction for advanced House, Route 22, Moun- Supreme Court rulings was AND AN EQUITY RELEASE revocation of license. swimmers who want tolearn that handed down in the now molding or lumbar for a wholt house. PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF tainside, at noon. Tickets famous Miranda case. This Charles T. Guare, Gar- how to enjoy the water are on a first come - first PLUS a complete paint and hardware department. REAL HELP. NO OBLI- wood, possession of con- more. Forty-two swim requires that a suspect, GATION. WHY NOT ASK served basis, due to a immediately upon his ABOUT ITI trolled dangerous sub- courses include everything seating capacity of 200. All atance, $10, aix montha from the big step of getting arrest, must be advised of • Wood and Tile Panelling • Floor Tile three previous affairs were his right to silence, of the probation; poaseasion of into the water, through sellouts. • Doors • Cabinets fireworks, $23, $10 costs. SCUBA, junior skin diving, fact that anything he says • Coiling Tilo H.CLAV A top notch personality in may be used against him, of • Aluminum Combination FRIEDHICHS, INC. water polo and competitive the field of public safety has • Wall Tile swimming. his right to counsel, that the Windows and Doors SOUmtMttTNK.FMMOOD Staff Secretary been promised as speaker, Court will provide him a NOtTHaElMM.WSTraUO "The most enjoyable time and an announcement will lawyer if requested, and • Wood Screens • Wallboard 3MJ700 tUDOH Dr. Gerald Weat of to learn to swim, and the be made as soon as all that he is not obligated to Mountainside has been best protection is before the details are worked out. answer any questions. elected secretary of the season starts," emphasized The March board of • Pratt ft Lambert Paints Earl W. Hulihan Jr., who Speaking with restraint medical staff at Memorial trustees meeting was held at and dignity from a prepared General Hospital, Union. supervises aquatics. the Four Seasons in Union. • Brushes • Electric Sanders Safety is a first concern of text, the Prosecutor ab- Y swimming, and the Y will Electric Drills • All Tools stress this aspect. A family Light Switches • Hardwaro course designed to "waterproof" QirfcriM the entire family is slated INDEPENDENT • Roofing • Siding •Lumber For All Purpose* Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Miktt to. FritMks The Y offers senior • Cement • Driveway Patch • Nails, ate, we. llfesaving for those wishing to receive YMCA and Red SIM Cross certification to qualify for lifeguard jobs, and a junior lifesaving course If Yoo'r* Not Sur* "How To Do It" Ask U»\ proving Red Cross, Boy "Mrs" tftirjttt IN Malawi, Scout and YMCA cer- tification is open to boys 11- rM'riwtttbttima through 14. To. develop skills for PETITION sttatfy cistMtr! Itf summer recreation, Softball and tennis (including in- If you ire a 4th Ward S. IRVINE COMPANY: termediate instruction for Voter and would like to tirtt twftfaf MMS MI the first time) are offered include your signature on plus track and . field for Petitions to re-elect Pat • OO IOUTH AVt., WEST WCITPICLO, NtW JCftMV •wy tat's fntrilt spring. Minogue as an Indtptnd- Intermediate courses •nt Councilman • Call "Building Hoadqwa rtors" have also been added for the 3331800. tUMMR a . MIUWOUK a MAtON? MATiMAU • HAWWAM first time in both judo and COUNCILMAN • runs karate, to meet the demands PhorM 233.1492 of boys who wish to work for PATRICK D. MINOGUE their 6th Kyu belt, (yellow). A full program of child Paid for by Friend, of Councilman Mlnoaua, 3O« Hutttp Av*. development courses in Excellent um beginning and advanced carpentry, crafts, beginning Opt* 24 Naurs DAILY and advanced guitar and STATION RADIO NORTH AVINUf. Opaealle ••tliatd llaMai beginning and advanced model building is open. For the toddlers, kin- YOUR FIRST STOP FOR SAVINGS & SERVICE

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STATION RADIO MS I, MOAD IT. WilTf IILO A0 * 1111 OWN THURSDAY NIOHTS 'TIL 9 00 00 00 3000. I17A CMffTWJU • Elf PHI mrnttw *>*O #• SiSO, ffct/ri. '#M THK WESTFIKLD (NJ.) LEADEB, THUK8DAV, MARCH «, 1878 merely required the presence exhibit committee are George J. Barlas Theresa Surridge of "two off-duty Westfield - Denzil Bush of S) patrolmen," not necessarily Cooperthwaite PI. awards; George J. Barlas, 67, of Miss Theresa M. Surridge from the local department Miss Kristine Selvig of set OBITUARIES 109 East Broad St., died of 2104 Princeton Ave., which the board had Sherwood Pkwy. catalogue; Thursday in Overlook Scotch Plains, died demanded. Mrs. Pedro Salom of 221 Mrs. Walter Cross Hospital, Summit. Saturday in Muhlenburg Judge Mehler said that Jefferson Ave., invitations; Mrs. Clarence Bom in Magoula-Sparta, Hospital, Plainfield boards of education are not Stephen Bredin of 87S Graveside services were Greece, Mr. Barlas resided following a long illness. She obligated to rent their Bradford Ave., judges; Mrs. Crenning conducted on Saturday for in West/ield 28 years. was nine years old. facilities to anyone, but he Henry Bogatko of 14 Stanley Mrs. Sarah M. Cross of Ft Theresa was born in Oval, opening reception; Mrs. Elsie F. Ziegert He was the proprietor oi added that if facilities are Lauderdale, Fla., formerly George's Luncheonette on Orange. She was a fourth rented at all there must be Mrs. JR. Weiss of 1818 Crenning, 85, of 777 Norgate, of Westiield, who died at grade student at McGinn m Boynton Ave., rece- died Saturday at the home of Broad St. no discrimination involved Alden House Nursing Home, Mr. Barlas was a member Elementary School in in the rentals. petionists; Mrs. Elvan her daughter, Mrs. William Ft. Lauderdale. Scotch Plains. Sheehan of 721 Clark St., C. Bornmann. of Greek Orthodox Holy Helping Hands - 8ft. Rlclurd Gu>ta. Co. A, 2MUi Signal 8q4a.; PYc. Donald Emery, Born in New York City in Trinity Church, Westfield, She is survived by her 1171h Maintenance Sqwubva; and 8ft. J. Glhersoa, Co. A, ZSMa Signal Bn., all mem- mailing; Mrs. A.D. Green of Born in Sayreville, she 1882, Mrs. Cross was the and was a member of Atlas parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ber* of OMS13, Westneld National Guard, wtth the help of Ml Frlesomer, Don and 720 Lawrence Ave., and lived with her daughter for widow of Walter A. Cross H Surridge; a sister, Art Show Mrs. L.E. Law of 131 Lincoln the past 12 years, previously Lodge 12S, FfcAM, West- Wendy Anderson load the f/k Ion truck to Ml capacity wHJi books for "Bridge of and had lived in Westfield Rebecca A.; her paternal (Continual! from fa»» 1) Rd. public relations; Mr. living in Milltown for 50 field. Books." a Red Crc§» Yoala project aidiag the Wilke* Barre flood area. The National for 20 years before moving He is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel R. Guard truck delivered the books to Teaneck from where they were tracked to Penn- Bush and Mrs. Robert years. She summered in Surridge of East Orange and There are also first Hoelzer of 226 Lynn Lane, to Eatontown in 1938 and Ft. widow, Mrs. Olympia sylvania. through fifth place awards Seaside Park for 35 years. Lauderdale in 1955. her maternal grandparents, financial arrangements, Mrs. Crenning was a Dimitri Barlas; a son, John for oils, first through fourth She was an active George Barlas of Saddle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smela and Thomas Bavolar, member of the First United of Maplewood. Drug Course Police Effort place awards for water- Summit Ave. judging Methodist Church of member of the Westfield Brook; two sisters, Mrs Rally colors first through third Presbyterian Church in the Athena Phillipopoulos of The funeral was held (Contlnuad from <"•»• I) assistance; Cranford-Leo Westfieldand past president Tuesday at the Dooley (Continued from P*f 1) (Continued Iron Pact 1) place awards for graphics Monti consultant, and Mrs. of the church's Friendship Women's Association and Magoula-Sparta, Greece, and mixed media. the Westminister Guild and Mrs. Katheryne Loomis of Colonial Home, 556 West- According to the guide, demonstrators including a appearance of Margaret Monti, hanging; Moun- Club. She was also a field Ave. and at St. Bar- The Westfield Art tainside-Mrs. Alan Rock- member of the West/ield past chalrlady of the Raleigh, N.C. and a brother, drug education for kin- large number of Newark Burnham, an attorney for Association's State-Wide Presbyterian branch of the Athanasios Barlas o! tholomew's Church, Scotch dergarten through third Angela Davis. more of Wildhedge lane, Senior Citizens. Plains, where a funeral policemen, to disrupt the Exhibition has become one receiving, Elizabeth-Mrs. Needlework Guild of Magoulta-Sparta, Greece grade students will begin meeting by a flurry of Staging of the rally of the state's major art A past matron and 50-year America. She was also mass was offered with this Spring, The program remained in doubt until R.E.Schaeffer mailing; and member of Allah Chapter The Rev. Peter Kellslis assistant pastor, the Rev. violence "were thwarted by events, attended by more Scotch Plains-Mrs. Ernest among the first workers in officiated at services will be taught by classroom the firm diplomatic action of Friday and became the than 5,000 visitors each 211 O.E.S. of New Brun- he District Nursing John J. Lester, as the teachers who will previously subject of considerable Wegmann of Crest Lane, swick, she was a former Saturday morning at the celebrant. Interment took the Westfield Police on duty. year. typists. Association, a past board Greek Orthodox Holy have taken an inaervice This effectively prevented controversy when the member of the United member of the Woman's place in St. Gertrude's Westfield PBA refused to Serving on this year's Methodist Church of Trinity Church of Westfield. training program under the violence and maintained Club of Westfield and life Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Woodbridge. direction of Lillis Hull, provide off-duty police to Milltown. For nearly 55 member of Atlas Chapter order in the face of a meet the board policy. At a years she had taught in the Cemetery. supervisor of elementary No. 99 Order of the Eastern The Gray Funeral Home William G. Cline physical education, health conference session last Sunday school of that Star. and safety. Schoel week, school board mem- church and was a member was in charge of William G. Cline, for- bers set a 4 p.m. Thursday of its Adult Bible Class and At the time of her death arrangements. Fourth through 'sixth (Continued from Paga 1) BANK AT she was a member of the merly of Westfield, died at grade drug education will deadline for the Merritt the women's Society. his home in Harwich Port, supporters to meet rental She was past president of Second Presbyterian begin in the Fall of 1973 with business. Church, Ft. Lauderdale. Me,, Saturday, Mar. 10. health educators teaching In announcing plans for requirements which also the Milltown Grammar Richard Gearino Born in Sitka, Ohio, Sept. included the posting of a School PTA and the New Surviving are her these grades. the formation of a campaign daughter, Mrs. Kennard 26,1902 he was the son of the $50,000 bond and payment of Brunswick High School Funeral services were committee in Union, Schoel a $175 rental fee. Baker of Madison; two sons, late Austin and Alida credited Cahill with PTA. held Tuesday for Richard A. (Gage) Cline. He was Mrs. Crenning was the W. Eric of Monmouth Beach Gearino, 37, of 650 Somerset Lauds Police "bringing good business The school board's and W. Donald of Ft. graduated from Hamilton IContlnuM from Past t) sense to the operation of position was contested in widow of Clarence H. Lauderdale, six grandsons St., North Plainfield, a College in 1924 and was a Superior Court Thursday by state government during his FIRST SINCE 111? Crenning, who died in 1951. and three great grand- former president of the member of the Presbyterian situation which was ex- lawyers from the American In addition to Mrs. Born- Westfield Kiwanis Club, who tremely tense because of the first four-year term." mann, she is survived by children. died Saturday in Muhlen- Church when he lived in Civil Liberties Union and on Interment was in Old Westfield. He had been an emotional nature of the Schoel has been active in Friday Superior Court THE NATIONAL STATE BANK another daughter, Mrs. berg Hospital. issue. Republican party affairs Ollicet located (hioughout union. MMdlaui, Hunierdon »nd Merc«r countlm. William Robinson of ennent Church Cemetery, insurance agent with the Judge Max Mehler ruled Tennent, He was an assistant Prudential Insurance Co. "Westfield policemen are since 1961 and served as that the sponsors of the rally Cranbury; a sister, Mrs. secretary and treasurer of no less sensitive than chairman of the Union Helene Jensen of Sea Girt; for 27 years. Horace B. Young the J.S. Irving Lumber Co. Surviving are his widow, Newark officers to the County Republican Citizens So««d9f 066 Dorian Rd., a well sylvania and Pratt Institute Mr. Mitchell was a and alumni fund of who requests that, in lieu of Towson, Md. on Monday. known judge at dog shows, and was a member of Phi The Gray Funeral Home resident of Holiday City for Lafayette College. He is a flowers, memorial died suddenly Wednesday in Beta Kappa. five years prior to moving to member of St. Pauls donations be niven Family Overlook Hospital, Summit. was in charge of Episcopal Church, West- He was a free-lance art arrangements. Westfield in October, 1971. /WtStriElO.MWJCHHVHMO/MOM 2J2.MI1 Station Inc., 290 llciionbcrue Mr. Bennett, born in director who had worked His wife, Mrs. Alice Killey field. Rd., Oakland, Calif. Spotswood, had lived in with various advertising Mitchell, died In January Westfield since 1940. He agencies in New York. William E. 1971. He and his wife Jane are John IN. Burns taught piano for the past 50 Surviving are his wife, Surviving are his sister, parents of three sons, years, having studied music- Mrs. Barbara Jean Hcndrickson Mrs. Effie McICenna of Thomas, Peter and William. John Neal Burns, 88, of 714 al Curtis Institute, Philadel- Brickell; two children, William E. Hendrickson, Union City; his aunt, Mrs. Crescent Pkwy., died phia, Pa. David and Susan, at home; 46, of 928 Beverly Dr. died Marie Mitchell Crosby of Wednesday at the Bay Front Mr. Bennett's hobby was his mother, Mrs. Selma Saturday night in the Rah- Westfield, and several Medical Center, St. showing Welsh Terrier dogs. Galanti Dersh of Hollywood, way Hospital after suffering nieces and nephews. Petersburg, Fla., while on a He was a member of the Fla., and a brother, Dr. an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be at vacation. board of governors of the Jerome Dersh of Reading, Born In Elizabeth, he 2 p.m. today at the Leber Born In Dayton Pa., he Welsh Terrier Club of Pa. resided in Westfield 16 Funeral Home, 20th St. and A weekend three minute had resided in Westfield for America, and belonged to Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff years. Kennedy Blvd., Union City. the past 45 years. He retired the Union Kennel Club of of Temple Emanu-El of- Mr. Hendrickson was an Memorial services also will 23 years ago as assistant Union. He served as a dog ficiated at services Tuesday automobile broker and was be held at the Presbyterian superintendent at Western show judge for many years. morning at the Gray associated with Sol G. Picon Church of Westfield; the Electric Co., Kearny, after Mr. Bennett was a Funeral Home, 318 East and Son, East Orange. church office may be con- coast-to-coast call can cost having been with the firm member of the First United Broad St. Interment was in He was n Navy veteran of tacted for date and time. since 1916. Methodist Church of West- Fairview Cemetery. World War II and the Mr. Burns attended the field. Korean War. The funeral was held Presbyterian Church o Surviving arc his widow, He was a communicant of yesterday at the Dooley Westfield and was i Mrs. Edna Urstadl Bennett; To Criuliiutc From St. Helen's Church. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield member of the Westfield Old a son, Ensley R. Bennett Jr. Surviving are his wife, Ave. and at St. Helen's Guard. He was the husband of Salinas, Calif.; a brother, ITOIM Jacksonville Mrs. Claire McBrldc Church where a funeral of Rose Anne Hums wh Theodore, of Spotswood, and Hendrickson; three sons, muss was offered with the 70C,$L40or$3.55 died in 1950. two grandchildren, Mrs. R. Thomas H., John W. and assistant pastor, the Rev. Survivors include a sister Stevens of Panther Village, Fla. - Bruce Richard James E., all at home; and William T. Morris, as the Mrs. Pearle Matherson ol Hackettstown and Miss Muurer Is among 122 his father, William G. celebrant. Interment was In Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Joan Bennett of Honolulu, students at Jacksonville Hendrickson of Point Hazclwood Cemetery, Rah- nine nieces and two llawuli. University who completed Pleasant. way. nephews. Funeral services were the requirements for The Kev. Dr. Frederick E held Saturday afternoon In graduation Dec. 15. Com- Christian, senior minister of the Gray Funeral Home, 318 mencement exercises will Iftuptoyou. the Presbyterian Church, East Brond St., with the be held Apr. 22. officiated at services nt the Kev. .lames C. Whitaker of Mr. Mnurer, who will TIFFANY Gray Funeral Homo the First United Methodist receive Ills BS in marketing, Saturday morning. Inter- Church officiating. Inter- Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ment was In Falrvlcw ment was in Old Tennent David Mnurer of 120 Jef- Cemetery. Church Cemetery, Tcnnet. ferson Avc. — TWO WAY RADIO —

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^^ft«r^> - f • ' ; i(ii THK WKBTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH it; 1»TS- THE WESTFIELD LEADER HUNG UP Growth of Home Health Services AMLIATt MIMIU NATIONAL NIWSFAPfS. ASSOCIATION A woman writes: What is depression? Is it Cited at VNHS Meeting Second Claw po«Uffe paid at Weatfieldfield, N. J. sadness? I find that I get Publl.h.d ThGr«d.y .V W«.lfl«ld. N.w J.J.r..yr , bv «he Weil- The growth of out-of- therapy and added two new assistant director. The staff Markey, Rahway; Mrs. J. fleld L*»der Printing and Publishing CompanCanyy An Independent very sad a lot, particularly hospital services was services: personal care for was augmented by the part- Kenneth Boyles, Westfield; Ne*O?*?ui Paper fur the Town of WMlfleid and Borough of after the kids go to school reported to the Viaiting the chronically ill andtime services of two male Mrs. James N. Carroll, Mounlalnalde. and my husband is off at Subicrlpdoii; |5.00 per year In advance. Nurse and Health Services ostomy care for patients nurses as well as con- Mountainside; and Mrs. Kitabllahed 1810 work. I do my housework Office: CO Elm Street, Weltrlild. N. i. O70»0 at their annual meeting in with artificial vents or sultants in public relations Arthur Falkin, Springfield. Tel. 232-4(07 — 233-f40g and shopping but nothing Elizabeth last night. Citing drains. The community and physical therapy. A New officers for the year Member seems to make me happy. uallty Weeklies or New Jeraay the expansion of programs supported agency also in- utilization review com- were also elected: Mrs. Sew Jeraey Preaa Aa>oclatlon Answer: NatiNationao l Editorial Aaioclatlim by the agency which serves creased its public health mittee of outside Boyles and Mr. Asbury WALTER J. lEl*EEE Publisher Depression usually means 13 Union County com- programs. In Kenilworth, a professionals and a nursing second and third vict OAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor intense sadness. A feeling FLORENCE B. 8AMUELSCN Advertlalng Manarer munities, president Mrs. child health service at the audit committee of the staff president; Mrs. Robert that the sadness has lasted a James C. KeUogg 3d ex-Community Center and were also established. The Bowman of Rotelle and long time and will last plained how home care, health advisory service at public health affiliation for Miss Thelma Cunningham THL'KSIIAV, MAKCII %t, 1»?S forever, and a feeling that preventive services and the Cacciola Place neigh- professional nursing of Linden recording nothing can alter the feeling rehabilitation programs are borhood center were students was continued for secretary and assistant or the situation which AUTHOR VISITS MC KINLEY SCHOOL • Julius Letter reducing the use of the most established. Two menta Rutgers University and a recording secretary; Mrs. caused it. Depression of New York Clly discusses one of his books with student* costly form of health serv- health services were also program for Seton Hall Edward L. Swan Jr., usually is an over-reaction (left to right) Jerry DeMarco, Shelly Jones, Steven ices, that in hospitals and begun: in Rah way University students was Westfield, chairman of UM to the given situation. 1 Smith and Abby Kraui. institutions. satellite clinic in added. A work-study nominating committee. would differentiate this collaboration with the Union program for William P. Hourlhan of Meeting the Needs from sadness which I see In 1972, she said, the Visiting Nurse and Health County Psychiatric Clinic; paraprofessionals was Elizabeth was re-elected more as a temporary and at Elizabeth General begun in collaboration with treasurer. response to an unhappy Services provided 32,958 One of the things that has kept Westfield among the home visits to 4,635 patients, Hospital's new mental the New Careers Program event or set of cir Letters to Editor health center, a mental of Elizabeth. Mrs. Wilson Wins most prestigious communities in New Jersey, and one of cumstances. Since you an increase from the 31,401 the nicest places to live, to raiae a family and to retire is visits to 4,270 patients the health nurse specialist to During the year two identify your emotion of correlate services there the alert and aware leadership that recognizes vital feeling very sad with your year before. In addition, regional organizations "Memorial" Quilt POLICE WIVES' VIEWS manner in which Patrolman 8196 hours of public health with home services. •elected board members for community needs and acts to fill them. family members' departure Editor, Leader; Gleason was mobbed and The most recent evidence of that important quality is services were provided in Other 1972 developments liaison posts. The Hospital Mrs. James C. Wilson won from home, it may be that Re; George Merritt stomped to death, our the red and white patchwork the Westfield YMCA-YWCA's new Four Seasons Outdoor you feel alone or lonely, maternal and child health reported included the ap-and Health Planning Benefit at Westfield High policemen have every conferences, day care and pointment of Mrs. Council of Metropolitan New quilt, offered to members of Center, a totally new and much needed outdoor possibly bored, insecure or School. reason to be offended by the recreation and environmental study center. community centers and Rosemary Cuccaro of Jersey appointed Mrs. the Women's Club of feeling unworthy all alone at The Police Wives of West- inseruitivity of those board Westfield by the craft Five years ago Y leaders became aware that nearby home. Household chores school programs. Westfield as executive Kellogg a trustee. The New field Association applauds members who voted in favor director to succeed Mrs Jersey Home Health Agency department. open spaces were rapidly disappearing. With the offer you little or no com- the decision of our husbands of such a use of public Last year, the report wilderness was vanishing a means to Introduce children stated, HM VtotUnj Nurse Johanna Kennedy who Assembly appointed Mrs. The quilt was started fort; you may feel your are to boycott the fund-raising facilities. We wonder if they under the direction of Mrs. to the environment in a way that they may understand, accomplishing nothing. and Health Services ex- retired and continues as a Hugh Livengood a member peech by Father Daniel would have voted the same volunteer consultant. Miss of its steering committee, D.W, Caldwell, former appreciate, respect and use the land and all its resources Should this very sad feeling Berrigan In behalf of George way if a VIP had been panded home care wisely and pass this legacy on to future generations. continue, it would be best to >rograms In nutrition, Freida Kelm of Fanwood and chairman of its chairman of the department Merritt, one of the murdered instead of "just a succeeded Mrs. Cuccaro as legislation committee. who has since died. It was Threats of drug addiction, delinquency and riling contact your doctor who policeman." physical therapy and speech previously convicted The annual meeting also completed by members of crime rates pinpointed a need to build strong and warm would determine the murderers of Plainfield As for Father Berrigan, family ties through wholesome activities. A need for a problem and the proper re-elected nine members to the department over a 'atrolman John V. Gleason who was so concerned with the board of directors which period of several months place in the out-of-doors where people can re-create treatment (medical, Ir. We also wish to express the atrocities in Vietnam, Samuel Endorses themselves, put themselves back together, away from counseling, etc.). represents the communities and the money raised will be IUT appreciation for the we do not understand how he served by the voluntary used to purchase a gift for the hurly burly of urban was also apparent. A woman writes: support given to our can conscientiously support The Y's living answer to these problems is a thing of policemen by their brother. agency: Mrs. KeUogg and the club house as a I don't know if you get a person who would commit Ann Klein for Gov. Mrs. Leon T. Kendall, memorial to Mrs. Caldwell. beauty that can become a joy for all of Westfield: A 153 officers throughout the such an atrocious assault acre tract - - one of those rare pieces of land farmed by many questions about overcoming the unfair Elizabeth; Willard C. Mrs. L. John McHugh and problems with a sister-in- state. right here in the United Richard Samuel of the same family since pre-Revolutionary days - - rich WestfUld, Democratic advantage which goes to the Asbury and J. Carroll Mrs. Herbert A. Halsey law, but here's one. My It is our feeling that the States on an officer of peace Dolan, Hillside; John rolling land with orchards, barns and fields, ponds and (a concept he professes to National Committeeman person given the 'line' by the were joint chairmen of the streams. sister-in-law, Joan and I get Westfield Board of Hopkins and Mrs. John L. project. along well - basically - but Education was remiss in not represent). nd delegate to two county chairmen." The Ys intend to develop the Lebanon Township site as she has a habit of always anticipating the type of In conclusion, we strongly Democratic National Samuel, the youngest an outdoor recreational and environmental study center telling me how well her reaction it generated by urge the Westfield BoarrTof Conventions, has declared national committeeman in for the people of Westfield, Cranford, Mountainside and children are doing in school, allowing one of our public Education to rescind their hit support for Ann Klein's the history of the state, was To Expand School Garwwd. schools to be used for such agreement with the "West- candidacy. a member of the Rules and comparing this with The inception of a First it will be a year-round outdoor recreation center. how average my kids arc an unscrupulous purpose. field Friends of George "Ann Klein is the best Committee as well as a sparked the decision to go That alooe will fill an important need for families who performing. Her daughter Although the first conviction Merritt" and, thereby, tenon running for the delegate to the 1972 Solomon Schechter High through high school- find when they wish to play together on weekends or gets straight A's, mine get of George Merrill and Gail restore our faith in their Democratic nomination for Democratic National School, to open this Sep- In a new approach which vacations - - to camp, to ski, to fish, to hike, even to sled B's and C's. Then she says, Madden was overturned on abilities. governor," he explained in Convention and was an tember, was approved at the has worked successfully in last meeting of the board of or skate - • that they must travel far and pay exorbitant "Would you like Janie (her a legal technicality, they POLICE WIVES OF his endorsement an- alternate delegate to the several other day-high costs. And a recent study pinpointed that most broken daughter) to help Susie have, by no means, been WESTFIELD ASS'N. nouncement, "and she has 1968 Democratic National governors of the Solomon schools, students without families are those without common recreational outlets. (mine)?" I feel like saying declared innocent and are Mrs. Donald Ir win, Ihe best chance of any other Convention. He was also Schechter Day School of Hebrew day school The Y hopes the Center will be much more. One of the no but am reluctant because currently free on bail president candidate in the race of chairman of Volunteers for Essex and Union, Dr. backgrounds will be per- most exciting aspects is a living school of 32 en- I don't want to hurt Joan's awaiting a new trial. Due to Mrs. Douglas Redden, beating Cahill." McCarthy in the 12th Matityahu Marcus of mitted to enroll. They will vironmental stations spread around the Center's fields feelings. Do you see any way the vicious, cowardly" vice president Samuel will join New Congressional District in Westfield a member of the take the general studios and streams, which will offer youngsters a chance to that I can get out of this Mrs. Gary DeChellis, Jersey Democrats for Ann 1968 and has served on the program along with those know nature simply by studying the piece of it closest to situation? many boyfriends, and the secretary Klein and will assist in the Union County Democratic students who graduate from them. Answer: man of the house will have Mrs. Earl Lambert, irganization of Union Committee for the past five Hebrew all-day schools, but History will come alive for the young. It is hoped by I'm a bit confused. You to stay home, cook, clean, treasurer County Democrats for Ann years. the Solomon Schechter association with the old pioneer farm with its colonial state that your sister-in-law and take care of the baby. Mrs. William Greer, lein. Union County A member of the National Hebrew program will offer road, hand-hewn bridge, stone hedge rows and the und you get along well - He thinks women will soon historian Democrats for Ann Klein, Board of the New them elective* of Judaic handsome old stone farmhouse and barn built around basically. I always feel this invent a wuy so men could which includes various content. have children too. What's Democratic Coalition, 1851. means that two people like other Democratic Party representing New Jersey, The new high school will Moreover, the center will provide a place for senior each other in a relationship the best way to stop him COMMENDS POLICE officials, Democratic from saying these silly Samuel is on the State Board have a new science citizens to return to the aura of the more serene era of and are honest enough to tell County Committee mem- of the American Civil laboratory and library their own youth. School and church groups, scouts, and each other how they feel. things? Editor, Leader; Answer: bers and prominent Liberties Union and is the facilities on the high school families and other non-Y members will also be able to But then you say that you I should like to commend Democrats, will open its attorney representing the level. It will open in Sep- use the Center. are reluctant to tell her how Your best way of reacting Police Chief Moran and the is not to react. He says these headquarters in Union New Jersey League of tember along with the 5th The Y next month embarks on a campaign to finance you really feel about her Police Department County within two weeks, Women Voters in matters through the 8th grades of the the acquisition and development of the Center. At the comparisons between the hings because he knows he generally for their excellent can get a rise out of you. So "I think her views of party aining to election laws, Solomon Schechter Day moment the Center is much like a newborn child - - with two girls' achievements and job in ridding the Westfield structure are closest to mine was the attorney han- School, at the YM-YWHA on her desire to have Janie don't play into it. He also r practically unlimited potential for future development. Senior High School of of all the candidates," dling the suit that had New Green Lane, Union. What will happen to the fledgling facility depends a great tutor Susie. This reluctance may be threatened to have iris assert themselves and hecklers on the evening of Samuel said. "She has the Jersey's Party Affiliation Technical application has deal on the resources it is able to draw upon, the goals indicates your discomfort in March 17. They worked deepest understanding of Law declared un- Dr. Malllyahu Marcus been made for early State and aims set. A major aim of the campaign is to make pointing out feelings which ell guys how they really feel. And if you get quietly and efficiently to the relationship between constitutional, thereby Board, made public today. approval. the Center self sustaining. may hurt and anger your remove from the auditorium election laws and the quality Many children from this sister-in-law. You have lespcratc for a replay, help giving primary voters the the Lower School, con- It is a project which is rich in meaning for all of the him and others see that the those who had come to in- of our government. right to switch parties at the area attend the school which sisting of Kindergarten citizens of Westfield, meeting some of the most urgent feelings but you don't know terfere with "the right of the how to deal with them. I issue is not women's rights, I was very impressed time of each primary. has, until now, added one through the 4th grade, will needs of our day. It is a project all of the citizens of etc., but Human Rights. people peaceably to with the leadership role she . A graduate of Renssaeler grade a year. This year, 165 continue in its present home Westfield should support. would suggest that you talk assembly." In my own to Joan, thank her for her Girls arc as human as boys, played at the National Polytechnic Institute and students were enrolled in in the Temple Beth Shalom offer of help, but indicate (aren't they?) and don't let personal experience I have Convention in Miami.' She Boston College School of grades kindergarten school building at Vauxhall this is an area (school) that anyone get you hung up on always found the police was, I think, the outstanding Law, Samuel was named through the 8th, studying a Rd, and Cedar Ave., Union. your daughter and you will anything else. most helpful. Their behavior performer of all the leaders Jerseyan of the Week by the dual program of Judaic and Applications for How to Get More Tax Value work out. And the next time Milton Faith on Saturday night has given of the delegation. Newark Star Ledger in general studies within a full enrollment and further she compares grades, you Executive Director me renewed confidence in "Basically, what it comes March 1972. He is. a member school day. A demand by information can be had at Continuing large federal deficits, particularly during might remind her that she's Youth & Family the department. down to is - Ann would be a of the Newark law firm of Upper School parents to the Administrative Offices periods of high economic activity, are a major cause of made the comment before, Counseling Service Louise Jewett good governor. And I think Lerner, David and Lit- continue this kind of of the school at the YM- inflation which most of us encounter every day in rising and you are not sure why 233-2042-3 788 East Broad St. she has the best chance of tenberg. schooling for their children YWHA, Green Lane, Union, prices. Therefore, it is only logical to attempt*to control she needs to bring the federal spending by cutting back or eliminating inef- grades to your attention. ficient programs and those that hnve outlived their usefulness. The way you handle your feelings with Joan, and in An individual citizen has a hard time judging which general, relates to the first cuts should be made, but he should by applauding efforts question. Depression is by the Administration and many congressmen and often a result of keeping senators to keep federal spending in line with fedora] we promise more, we deliver more! one's feelings pent up inside. revenue. Inevitably some programs he likes will be cul They eat away at you and back. cause you to become He shouldn't be too upset if one of his favorite "federal frustrated with yourself. aid" projects is reduced because such aid is often « bad The best way of doing away bargain anyway, lly the time the tax dollar makes a with sadness is to attempt round trip to Washington and back home, it is sub- to express your feelings, let stantially reduced by bureaucratic handling. We'd gut a it out. so that they don't lot more for our tax money if we decided what govern- cause you to feel over- mental services we wanted locally imd paid for them. whelmed and un- And, of course, if we control inflation, such public comfortable. The question spending, as well asourpcrsonnl and business .spending you have to answer for would bring us better value for our dollars yourself is: should you talk to .loan find maybe upset SAVINGS CERTIFICATES her, or say nothing and "eat your heart out"? 1 hope you Library Now Has Cassettes di> the former. Killing one's heart out is neither fun nor PER ANNUM 1% Westfield Memorial department are those for nutritiomil. PER ANNUM Library Is inaugurating a helping the listener learn n A teen-ager writes: TWO YEARS 4 new service for Its $3,000. MINI. ONE YEAR 90 DAY NOTICE foreign language. On order, I inn only ir> years old, but 6 5 52,000. MIN. borrowers In both children's too, is one on the writing of $500 MINIMUM and adult depurtmcntB. I gel so frustrated at my resumes, such Information boyfriend who always Observing the growing use being always In demand. It of cassettes, the Institution mnki's fun of me because, he Is expected that the adult says, of the Women's 1,1b is acquiring collections of collection will be ready for SAVINGS INSURED UP TO S2OO00 them. Movement. Me says that, borrowing In a few weeks. before you know It, girls will About 20 cassettes lire now want to dn all the work The cassettes so for available In the children's purchnsed are for the outside of Iho house,Met all FIRST FEDERAL room. children's department. the glory, carry on with Some replace records that have been worn out und SAVINGS some cassettes h«ve subject »matter new to the depart- WESTFIELD WOODBRIDGE ment. One that 1H mire to be WOOD, WALKER A CO. 130 Elm Stroel 117 Main Street popular Is "Talemif Wltehos Woitlloltl, N.J. Woodbrldflo, N.J. and Ghosts." Carol Clian- PER ANNUM nlng reads from "Wlnnlo the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK Grant Clly Shopping Contar Pooh" on one, while there IWCI IMt 863 •Mouiiltiin Avt'., aro cassettes of "Mother Mouiilalniiilp, N.J. Clark, N.J. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Goono" and "Petor und the Ml Urn Itmt WtrtftoM, N, J. EDISON SOUTH PLAINFIELD Wolf." OPEN THURSDAY EVEN1NOS 46 Pur«uiiu(jp Roud Midclletox Mall COMPOUNDED 7 • flP, K Acro»» (torn Mrjnlo I'k. 5ho|>plng Ctr, 5tollon Road Among projected easnottu South Plcilnllold, N.J, QUARTERLY purchases for the adult Etllion, N.J. -THE WESTKIKU) school teacher's life Is harder.' Director Samuel T. ch l# Fg ow Roeder welcomed as now than It ever was. And yet, " * " : with all their difficulties, it seems to me that, by and large, visitors, Joseph Rankin, teachers ate better now than they ever were. (They're also pret- secretary of the Plainfield ! S% tier, I think, but that's neither here nor there). Chapter of the Old Guard, and Henry J. Bogsto of Nor does the average school board have a bed of roles. One of Westfield. He also presented the many problems it faces is that of holding on to good teach- membership credentials to ers. It's just possible a layman can help a little here. For In- Henry O. Rorden. A musical stance, » law enacted by Congress gives teachers and employees birthday salute was given In public school systems the right lo aave for retirement up to Eugene A. Otto, Helmer A. 20% of their annual lalarlcs-beforc income taxes. Peterson, Edwin C. Wolff and Gustave P, Krohn. Community singing was Of course there's more to it than this, and members of the lead by Paul Sutton with school boaid-and teachers-can be forgiven for not knowing music by Dr. E.P. Starke, | and Bottled m~ these details about tax-free retirement dollars. I'll be glad to ex- Eugene Otto and Harry plain them. Just contact me at 121 Prospect St., WeitfieM N.J. Hunting. As a St. Patrick O7O90 or call 232-1400. Day touch, Willard Leggett "Ireland Must be Government Heaven because my Mother Next Week-Misconceptions about came from There." "Deep Sea Drilling" will be the subject for today's Financial Planning. meeting. It will be a film produced by the National Science Foundation.

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Deland Joins

Mr. and Mn. Anthony B. Clement, formerly of Plalnfleld Mr. and Mm. RotarloC. Marranca who formerly lived in Mr. and Mra. Luther Anderson, formerly of Galesburg. Mn. Virginia Paschall has moved fata h«r new borne at Realtor Firm are the new owners of 1301 Cedir Ave., MounUlmMe. Elizabeth, are now in residence at their new home at 1MI III. are now residing at 314 Marlboro St. which they M Mohawk Trail. The sale of thl» "luitlpl* listed property The property was purchaied from Mr, and Mn. Robert Rahway Road, Scotch Plains, which they purchaied purchased from Mr. Iver Stenen through H. Clay wai negotiated by Marion D. Sim, jr. of the office *f David H. Oeland has D. Arterburn. This was a multiple lilted property with from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wadlak through the office of Frledrichs, Inc. Mrs. Katherine 8. Boothe of the Fan- Barrett * Crain, Inc. Realtor*- recently joined the firm of the Weslfleld Board of Reallort and sold through The Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The wood Gallery of Hornet negotiated the sale of the Barrett & Crain, Inc., Johnson Agency Inc. property was Multiple Listed. property, which wai multiple listed with the Westfield Realtors, of Liberty Corner, Board of Realtors. Westfield and Mountainside. Harold A. Moore Jr., vice president of the firm and manager of the Liberty Corner office announced that Mr. Del and has been appointed a sales associate of that office and will be active in the sale and listing of residential property. Deland, who served years during World War II at a bombadiernavigator with the 8th Air Force, at- tended the University of Illinois and was graduated from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Prior to joining Barrett & Crain he was employed by Walter Dorwin The above Multiple Listed property at 510 Prospect St. The above property at «30 Glen Ave. has been sold to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Shelton, formerly of Jersey City, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gordon «f« tl>e "

Named By Dean

Christine F. Vroomc, daughter of Mrs. Kuth E ShorUcff, 501 Wychwooii The above Multiple Listed property at 2416 Seneca Road, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Konopka and family have moved Dr. and Mrs. Yale S. Arkel have moved Into their new Mr. and Mrs. Emette H. Reeks, fontier'? <* S*n Mate* Rd., has been named to Ihc Scotch Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. to their new home at 543 Lenox Ave. The sale was home at 116 Stanmore PI. The sale of the property was Caltf.. have closed on their new h°«»e a* 2*ti Edgewood dean's list for the 1972 fall Arnold, formerly ol Evanston, III. The sale was negotiated by llomequlty. Inc. by Lilian Walczak of the negotiated by Patrick D. Mlnogue of the office of Barrett Terr., Scotch Plains. The property *a» Multiple Luted semester ar Elizabethtown negotiated for Mr. Arnold Marks by Caryl Lewis of the Fanwood office of H. Clay Friedrlchs, Inc., Gallery of & Crain. Inc.. Realtors. through the Westfield Board of H*a.U»« and »•>* sale (Pa.) College. She is office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Homes. negotiated through the office of Joy Bro*""' Inc. Realtor freshman. by Rebecca Paden.

Mr. and Mra. William R. Meflord have moved Into their Mr. and Mrs. Richard deMontmorency are now living in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Hie iel are the new owners of this new home at 2371 Seneca Road., Scotch Plains. The sale Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Norton h*v« moved into their their new home at 422 Linden Ave. This multiple listed residence at 1M3 Lawrence Avenue which they pur- new home at 512 Edgar Rd. The Mle of thi, multiple of this multiple listed property was negotiated by Patrick property was sold for Mr. and Mrs. Don Alpaugh by chased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Farrow. I). Minogue ol the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., listed property was negotiated by G«*te O. Crane of the Deurls Sweeney of Elsie Betz, Inc., Realtor. The property was Multiple Listed through the Westfield office of Barrett * Crain, Inc. Realtors. Realtors. Multiple Listing service. The sale was neogltated through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, inc.. Realtors. MARTIN SCIIMIKDK Slate Certified Tree Expert Dear Neighbors' The spring is hut only days away and your shade .-,' ;". '<> '« •-. Kg trees lhat beautify and enhance the value- of your Komi'will need tare This year there is evidence already thai the destructive scale insects appear more plentiful on our favored oak trees than last year. Don! let your shade trees get infected by these parasites, otherwise their brunches would decoy and die in time. This is the time to spray and snvc the beautiful trees that you Mr. anil Mrs, Gilbert I". Smith have moved Into their Mr. and Mrs. John I'. Noll who formerly lived In admire nnil love. This new home at H57 llrudford Ave. The sale of this multiple Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Mager have moved Into their Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan have Ju«* ihoved In their new month uml the Ix-KinniiiK of Yonkcm, N.Y. ure now In residence at their new home at new home at 811 Embree Cres. The sale of this multiple home at 129 Brlghtwood Ave., This *„ formerly the April Is the time to use listed property was negotiated by Hazel B. Ward of the 11,VI Maple Hill Koarf, Scotch Plains which they pur- office of llarrctt & train Inc., Realtors. listed property was negotiated by George G. Crane of residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maynard. The sale was dormant sprny and we will chased from Mr. und Mrs. Dennis D. Whitttngton through the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. be only too hnppy lc> d» it negotiated by Gloria Mettam of the ,,«|< formation? It won't cost you nnylltln|> to net mi estimate uml our nervier is prompt ami raurleoim.

Fur healthy Irei'H, ('uril hilly yuui'H,

SCIIMIKDK THICK1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitblnl, formerly of Jersey City arc KXI'KHT <:<). Mr. und Mrs. Wllllnm I. Martin have moved Into their Mr, and Mra. Robert J. Blgglo have sold this home at 782 Mr. and Mrs, Thorn a r c. Coty Jr1,. formerly of «ag the- new owners of the hum.' at 120 Wells St. The sale of new home at 704 Lenox Ave. The Bale of this multiple Tamaques Way to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene 8, Itosner of Mils Multiple Muting property WHS negotiated by Falrfleld Circle, have now moved Into their "ft* home at J'AINWOOI), INJ. listed property was negotiated by Patrick D, Mlnogue of Clark Township, The sale of this Multiple Listed 100 West Dudley Avenue, which they PurcnMtd ihroii.h llebeccti I'ndcn of the office of Joy llruwn, Inc., Realtor, the office of Harrett & train, Inc. Realtors. Property wai negotiated through the office of Nancy F. Nancy F, Reynolds Associates, lie,, fU«|tort, th« 322-9109 Reynolds Aisoclates, Inc., Realtors. ., property was formerly owned by Dr. «hd (•*•"«. Harry vv -THE WESTFIELD 'N.J.) LEADER, Till KSDAV, MARCH it, 1973 Pll«T • To Interview Barrett & Crain, In 20th Year, Sets New Record R.R. Barrett Jr., CPM Ridge office under the As director and vice and Roger D. Love, both president of Barrett and management of Harold A. president of CLA, Barrett officers in the firm, have Scholarship Applicants Crain, Inc., Realtors with Moore Jr., vice president. will attend a board meeting represented the company at offices in Westfield, Guy D. Mulford, executive in Tarrytown, N.Y., Wed- meetings in Denver, Col, Mrs. Sara Allman, College, Kathie Fiamingo of Mountainside, Liberty vice president of the cor- nesday, to discuss results of . and elsewhere as liaison. welfare director of the Town Kenilworth High School now Corner (Basking Ridge) and poration, is manager of the the newly formed but The firm is represented in of Westfield, spoke on attending Seton Hall an affiliate office, Barrett Westfield • Mountainside rapidly expanding Inter- Vermont through its af- welfare operation at a majoring in chemistry, and and Company in Grafton, offices, whose 1972 sales Co nun Services, Inc. group filiate, Barrett and Co. recent meeting of the Kathy Galauski of Westfield Vt., announced today that volume was $9 million with which is providing an ever- (Grafton, Vt.) where Westfield Kiwanis Club. High School, attending 1973 sales in January and an average sale price of increasing service to in- Barrett is a licensed broker. Last year there were 12 Edenboro State College in February have exceeded $60,000. dustry in the nationwide In conclusion, Barrett service cases handled by Pennsylvania majoring in those of any previous year The firm >s known locally relocation of executive forecast continued increase Mrs. Allman. elementary education. (for comparable period) for its distinctive employees and the in real estate activity with a Or. William Linen berg Wilson Jackson, chairman and were nearly $2 million. educational displays guarantee of home pur- high appreciation factor in chase. A. George Rogers Jr. this area for 1973. announced that by the end of of the Kiwanis Club The firm has recently featured in the Westfield this month the club will be Antiques Show which raises completed its first full year office windows and also for interviewing students from funds for scholarships, of operation in Liberty its use of water colors and Westfield, Holy Trinity, and announced May 12 as this Corner (covers Somerset pen and ink sketches to add Kenilworth High Schools for spring's date for the show. County) and now with ac- interest to its display ad- scholarships. All qualified At the Mar. 15 meeting the ceptance as member of the vertising program. Both are "Needy" cases will be given club heard Eric Peterson, Hunterdon County Board of innovations in the field and an opportunity to be in- Union County Agricultural Realtors, will service that have brought Barrett and terviewed. Interested Agent, speak on care of rapidly expanding area Crain national prominence students should contact lawns and shrubs. also. through trade bulletin ar- school advisors to get their At today's meeting ticles and national con- names on the list. There will The firm, which will Gary Bachman, Joe Pate and Mark Bleehe reheane their venlon of "Teen Angel" Captain Robert Early of celebrate its 20th year since vention display. Currently 11 be four students picked for United Airlines Will speak Miss Melanic Anderson (or the variety show, "Without A Song... , tpomorcd by the WestHeM Senior High scholarships. its incorporation in 1953, School National Honor Society. Alto featured are ImpreiiionUt Ron Mac Chwkey, on air travel, vacation offers a complete real estate (sister of Sue Lyn Ander- fingers Pant Hoick, Laura Abbott, Jon Fbhbeui, Paul Monte, Tom Mount, master of Last year's scholarship packages, flying, etc. service in each of its offices, son) of Highland Ave, is the 233-5542 pantomime Bill Gelber and a host of other performers. The concert will be held at 8 winners were Kathie including the appraisal, firm's artist and a full page p.m. tomorrow la the WestfleM 8enior High School auditorium. Ticket! may be pur- Toomey of Holy Trinity Corson Honored listing, sale, rental and presentation of her sketches your social event chased at the door. All proceeds go to the WHS National Honor Society. High School now attending management (only will be found on the back Newark State Teachers For School Service designated Certified page of the first section of Property Manager in this week's Leader (Page demands catering perfection, In recognition of 25 years Westfield area) of all types 14). Paris Fashions Promise of service to the Westfield of real property, both Through its affiliation the number above public schools, the Westfield residential and commercial. with Country Living Funds For Adoption Agency Board of Education Mr. Barrett added that Associates, u leading is your answer. presented an engraved desk 1972 was a record year for metropolitan referral Fashions can be many presented March 29 at 1 and pen set to Richard A. Cor- the Westfield • Mountainside organization, and Land-Vest to many people. To > p.m. in Temple Emanu El, son, science teacher at offices as well as an ex- of Boston and New York, the ling for Children, 321 ia especially important as a Edison Junior High School, cellent first year for the company's activities have Our personal attention St., the Bouuac de fund raising venture. ' during a faculty party Mar. ibcrty Corner - Basking been expanded to service Paris fashion show to be Spaulding, the adoption U. Mrs. Sally Allen, the New England area. to your individual needs agency which melds member of the board, made Dankel Land-Vest - CLA arc also children and parents looking the presentation. narketing agents for Hilton TRANSFERRED? for each other, is co spon- Mr. Corson was appointed Programming Head (S.C.) area properties. will be unparalleled. HOMIRICA, INC. will help soring the showing of fine a general science teacher at yaw *md your next homo French printed fabrics Roosevelt Junior High Awards Dinner awywhtro in the Unit**) interpreted in Vogue pat- School in 1947. He taught William M. Dankel, Private Parties 10 to 200 • fates WITHOUT terns, with Sew and Show of science and math there until CHAROC. manager of sales for Wel- Garwood. Four Paris Mem berso/the Douglass Chamber Ensemble who will his transfer to Edison Junior Don Concrete Corporation of OBJECTIVE: to help you models will show the spring appear under the sponsorship of Friends of the Westfield High School as a science Westfield, is acting as Contact our catering manager find your next home with wardrobe in easy care teacher in 1958. program chairman for the a minimum of effort, fabrics and couturier-cut Memorial Library at the library on Sunday, March 25 at 3 p.m. are, left to right. PaulKueter, Harpsichord: James upcoming 10th annual for further information. time and expense. If Vogue patterns that one can Realtors awards dinner co-sponsored you plan to move to an sew oneself. Scott, flute; Randolph Havlland, bassoon; Ruth Dahlke, unfamiliar city, or just to oboe. At Convention by the New Jersey Ready relocate near your pres- While the emphasis is on Mix Concrete Association ent home. HOMERICA the excitement of fashion, Mr. and Mrs. Wynant T. and the New Jersey Chapter INC. will help you find the end result will be the Chamber Music to be Played Wilday of Robert E. of the American Concrete the right house, in the fund raising aspect of this Newman, Inc., 189 Elm St., Institute. right neighborhood, in frothy and fun affair with its Sunday Afternoon at Library have been in New Orleans These organizations will the new area! champagne punch and attending the convention of pay recognition at the refreshments. And the Strains of Bach coming Carnegie Hall and has ' SCOPE: Operation the National Multi List dinner to the New Jersey means to the end will bring from the Westfield performed as piano soloist Services Homes For Living throughout the United Memorial Library on with the Suburban Sym- project which completed State* enables Homerica about the placement of Network. Robert E. luring 1972 represents the children who could not have Sunday afternoon? Can this phony Orchestra. A native Newman is the exclusive to furnish you with de- be possible? This Sunday, of Westfield, Mr. Kueter best in concept, originality U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. 070*2 tailed information on found families of their own Westfield HFL Network and applicability of houses which fit your re- without the public's help. March 25, the sound you will teaches piano in this affiliate. LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • OINNER hear is melodious chamber community. All musicians structural concrete in . quirements even before These children who wait design and construction. ' your first visit to the new are the youngsters in in- music performed by the are members of the Studies Abroad Douglass Chamber En- Douglass College faculty. Categories included in- iitfl.CoMPajrV- , area! stitutions and foster homes. dustrial, commercial, in- Some have physical and semble under the spon- Selections from the works Amy Short was enrolled in f REMEMBER: Homerica sorship of Friends of the the free style study program stitutional, cultural, public mental problems. Others of Telemann, Bach, works and residential. I works only for YOU! All Westfield Memorial Ramcau and Villa Lobos 1 at Colby Junior College, I of their efforts — re- are considered "too old" at The dinner will be held "•»•"«• • the age of, 12; these are Library. will be among the musical New London, N.J. and. ! search,, report* and.ad- The concert begins at 3 offerings. Mr. Kueter will i traveled to London, England May 9 at the Ramada Inn, • vice — are exclusively oh groups of 2, 3, or 4 from one East Brunswick. J behalf of the prospective family who are begging not p.m. in the library. The provide a commentary. to study the performing '•' buyer. They have no con- to be torn apart and public is invited. Madeleine. Hargidan will arts. Her parents are Mr. f nection with the seller. separated; and still others Members of the Douglass sing a number of Irish songs and Mrs. Hazen L. Short of I It is their responsibility who are of various races and Chamber Ensemble who accompanied by the Irish 417 Woodland Ave. ! to guard YOUR intereats. backgrounds who have been will be heard in this concert harp. Ave. any Friday oenveen 9* t For further details, pleaie passed by or Ignored. performance are: Randolph a.m. - 5 p.m. For further call our local representa- Tickets are available for Haviland, bassoonist, who Seating will be on a first- information contact Mrs. tive, Pearsall and Frank- both shows at Spaulding for performs with the National come basis. Kindly use the John C. Newsome or Mrs enbach, Inc., 1 IS Elm Children, 321 Elm Street; Orchestral Association parking lot entrance of the George Smith. St., Westfield. 201 - 232- under the direction of Leon library. Either hardback or 4700 or call us direct. Wyatt Brothers, Inc., 138 Central Avenue, and Barzin; Ruth Dahlke, Friends of the Library paperback books in good through ticket chairman oboeist, a graduate of the j also request that con- condition will be most Mrs. Douglass Tibbals of 625 Eastman School of Music, tributions of books for the welcomed. The sale will Westfield Ave. In Garwood who has performed in ! Spring Library Book Sale be take place April 17,18,19 in \ICA they may be purchased at concert in the New York left at the home of Mrs. the Wateunk Room. Ail Sew and Show, 401 North metropolitan area; James Austin Sayre, 610 Tiemont proceeds go to the library. Avenue. - Scott, flutist, who made his debut at Town Hall two "History isthexhorttrudge years ago; Paul Kueter, IN PARK AVI., N.Y.C. from Adam U> >.atom." harpsichoridst, who has 313-MI-7II1 (Paul Valery) appeared in Town Hall and CROW LIGHT The guaranteed Light Whiskey new can Loan saveuPT0$21O.96 To make your lawn sparkle this year Simply vriad a baa of ScolU TURF BUILDER on you Many people have found that all tho saving realized by shopping Uwn tnd enjoy iTw difference It will nuke. TURF for the best car deal Is quickly lost whan thay agroo to BUILDER li the paltnMd hnUlm that nukai Sluts'0" convonlont, yet costly financing and Insurance plans available. COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY crawict and ilurdfct. It tedi itowly, itMdily, ivoldtaa Iht Smart buyers also shop for tho best financing. They find the plan IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY wiiteful lursc growth tlut rmkci extra mowing. K«pt amu srecnci lonpr too. Pick up • bti thk wMkaial Md wo offer at Tho-National Bank of Now Jorsey the best buy and THI NATIONAL SANK HJ. enjoy • lovelkr Uwn this yea/. tailored to their needs • Consider those Important fnctors, tool OPNIWJIMfV MAIM NEW AUTO MAKIMOM Scotto Frc-Sprtog Sak • Tho traditional NBNJ low rats • One day service • No hidden ITCM LOAN NAT! gimmicks—no red tapo • Choose your own insurance plan • Not Amount of Ntw • 2.003.U 13,000.76 U, 808 70 M, we ;o 15,000 sq ft (58V* lbs) UrM 13.M necessary to insuro 3 years In advance • Credit life Insurance Cm Loin 10,000 %q ft (39 lbs) iA49 9.4S available • Used cars also financed. AMMtML MMCINTAOt I.MK t.MH 1J7U* 5,000 sq ft (19W lbs) -*4? 4.M IMTI NumtMr ol Monthly Loan 30 M M M Try radical ly different CROW LIGHT tonight. THE NATIONAL BANK Ptvmtnfi BARTELL'S Amount o( Each MOD moo 113,00 it) as Guaranteed to be the smoothest whiskey you ever tasted FARM A GARDEN SUPPLIES OF NEW JERSEY Paymtnt Wettflaid Offices Bum of K8TAM.ISHEDI933 J.3CH00 3.4M.OO f 033 00 4,34 JW or your money hack! 1/O End nroo

PEARSALL Joy Brown, Inc. JAMES J. DAVIDSON DMtnr ft DMIMT REALTOR Inc. Xl\_(i\. J~l/\.lv J. ASSOCIATES, INC. AND INC M«mb«r of th« * REALTORS WatHicM and SonMrMt BARRETT & CRAIN UMTOU » INSUMM FRANKENBACH MulHpIt Lilting Syitam •raHeaai — laaarara MeajtoaB af Hamate Uellaa lac. An Are* Fund Aiiociat* ft -fr ft REALTORS <$ ft if 233.2222 REALTORS Mtmbar Global RMI E*at* 2S2-4t4S "Three CaUnlel Office." Rafarral Sarrka MIMIIM ESTABLISHED 1922 WESTFIELD • MMR«0 WIST'IILO MULTIPU IISTINC fVtTIM Mnafcwa 233-5555 FIVE MaMale IMIHI State* MOUNTAINSIDE 2JJ-1000 IEDROOMSI* IIS Elm Street LIIERTY CORNER (.ASKING RIDGE) . . 647-3700 N F R A ALL BRICK NICE BIG S4.M0 VT •& •tfr M llae Wentfleld. 151,000. SPRUNC! Seven year old large bi-level situated on a quiet cul- In any event, In view of la Meaatalaelae aa wlae'laa 1 de-sac in nearby Fanwood — 3 bedrooms (could be 4) this very brisk market do Wrckweaa Riaa, we aav* a SEPARATE keaallfal ••« Ilillaa. Caaleai —2*/x baths — panelled family room — modern elee- cal] us as soon as you get kalli la IM* kr a aaalltr WYCHWOOD DINING ROOM trie kitchen with large dining area — central vacuum the leader so we can telJ you aalleer aa -a well a^aaaietf. WANTED: Mleelr akrvkked ret. Cealer EAT-IN KITCHEN system — all thermopane windows — low taxes. more about those on which kail raaek. eaamlaa; llvlaa- STONE FRONT COLONIAL SPRING you'd like more Information. a*aa> wllk larse Ireplare A GROWING PLUS 61,900 LOVELY BIG Immaculately maintained split level near Golf Edge beklaa; the aarh, K»naal FAMILY $64,900 SPECIALS: area — 4 bedrooms — 2 •/. baths — Urge panelled ne klleata, 1M *r kea'naai ataa If you need B bedrooms — if FAMILY ROOM room leading to beautiful patio overlooking deep r«r tkrrc alkcr *••* tllr krtf- you'd like 2% baths and have Just newly listed and a most appealing setting, well yard — eat-in kitchen — finished basement '" MOUNTAINSIDE !»•• ••« tira kalka. At "given up" — don't despair — (14.10x14.4) •nuto level tkrn l« a huge we have one in Westfleld that back from the street on a gently rising lot. The 139,600 A one family faarilr ma nlla Mr Half may be the answer to your seven interior rooms are arranged to fit most fam- home that may be eon- TWO BEDROOMS $115,000—MICK katk. laaadrr taaai aaa lame problems. 10 years old — brick ilies with wide side hall, six panel doors, and grace- verted into a two family 64,900 kawairat area alas a In and frame, fireplace, fenced ful Colonial trim details. The stone fireplace in AND BATH tar Iini'. Tkla Is a aaeelal yard, lots of closets and at a home — let the tenant Charming Wy eh wood colonial — 4 bedrooms — 2'/, $ 02,000—SUMMIT RO. aaaw Or aBtelal praalet reasonable J55.900. Call to see living room has heavy room-width painted beam pay your expenses. On ON SECOND LEVEL baths — kitchen has separate pantry — lovely VHrt la it today! mantel and is flanked by recessed bookshelves. the Boulevard. screened porch — fireplace in the living room — early > 66,000— NICE! Four well placed bedrooms — 2>/t baths on second THREE BEDROOMS June possession. floor. Pretty gardener's yard will soon burst with color and you can enjoy it all from two porches. AND BATH $ M.S0O— AVAILABLE NOW Don't be late for this premium home. ON THIRD LEVEL 49,500 NEWLY LISTED! ANOTHER $60,900 Bnnd new colo- Large Bi-Level Ranch in the Golf Edge area — 4 Bed- Beautiful Westfleld Colonial FULL BASEMENT rooms — 2'/, Baths—Modern Kitchen with bug* WYCHWOOD HOME Split Level with modern decor. nial in Westfleld. 8 bed- Breakfast Area — Centrally Air Conditioned — In- Grade level entrance foyer, rooms, l'/j baths, beau- ATTACHED Tkla alaac aad fraaM a»e family room, mud room and tiful and spacious kitch- tercom System — 3 Zone Heating — Early Summer SCOTCH PLAINS aedraea. ealaalal I. a perfect wwder room. Finished recrea- ON BELVIDERE AVE. Possession. eiaaaate ar «, 1 aaael- one half baths. Beautifully baths — panelled family room — 1st floor laundry — I** tmmlir raaaw . . . »H shrubbed and nicely groomed Solidly constructed brick & stucco home not only katka ... 3 rear oM "nel- grounds and fenced-in yard for flawlessly maintained on exterior, but also kept in JULY POSSESSION central air conditioning — immediate powensloft. I •9,900— ter llasua" kltekea «llfc privacy. 156,000. immaculate condition inside by a painstaking $66,600 8 room leveler aaMIr alac aeaaratr krealt- complete with 4 bed- 79,500 faat raaai . . . saaeloaa aa< housekeeper. The comfortable seven room plan in- CALL NOW — SCOTCHWOOD! rooms, 3 baths and a Situated on an acre in Scotch Plains — brick and nalas •«• naltlaa- far cludes a 25' living room with fireplace, full sixe grade level recreation Tea . . . I'ltee* at »110,00a. dining room, neat kitchen with separate breakfast PRICED AT frame twelve year old ranch — 3 bedrooms — 2 ftl % 14,500—ENGLISH! A WONDERFUL room, pantry and a panelled den. Upstairs, three room. Close to all baths — panelled family room — tremendous finished bedrooms and two baths and stairway leading to schools. Easy to show. $55,900! game room in basement — central air-conditioning — % 12,900—COOPER RD. KITCHEN! floored storage area. Extra conveniences include professionally landscaped. will be the boniiH for the family recent new aluminum gutters & leaders; new roof 15,000 * 79.J00—SPACIOUS! that love» to "eat and meet" In insulation; new garage door, outside lights & win- WE SING ITS PRAISES the kitchen. Add 6 bedrooms, 2 Ideal investment property — zoned for professional baths, a center hall, extra large dow shutters; a 25' panelled recreation room and $69,900 Center hall colo- use — possibility of two office suites plus 4 root* $ 65,900—MAPLE HILL F, loralra la Ike 47,$0O—DIFFERENT! kite 25' and has a fireplace, formal rooms and 2 baths all on one floor is also designed LIVING ROOM Zoned General Business — 176 ft. on North Tarce rallas area . . , One dining room, kitchen, breakfast for easy living and there's an excellent guest room Avenue near Garwood Line — Ideal for Retail and a Halt balaa . . . >lnl room, pantry and panelled den SCREENED PORCH floor laaiiljr rooaa . . . Mtlll on the first floor, 3 large bed- upstairs plus grade level panelled private office. Store — Office Building, etc. Phone for more tlmr to aelrrl formlrn, palnl! room H nnd 2 tile bathH on the North side of Route 22 high in the "hill section" $86,000 Attention, Pro- FORMAL Complete Details. WESTFIELD wall lo wall carpet In llvlna* second. Large panelled recrea- of Scotch Plains. Please call for appointment. fessionals! Combine mom and dlnlna* room. All tion room with built-lns be- DINING ROOM fur IMMBJOI Call to arr Ike neath the HtalrH. 2 cur garago. your office with your CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLITI INFORMATION \ 67,900— NEAR ttlurprlnta »r tkr knuar. Recently redecorated and In home or rent out the WITH •ROAD ST. On a <|Uff»t atrerl . . . rare Immaculate condition. $58,500, frer aluminum aldlns . . . apartment and have low Three twin hedrooma alu* n "CEDAR ft APPLES" costs for your office. BEAMED CEILING r 64,900—WYCHWOOD nurarrr or arwlnn mom . . . One of a kind. Call for more info. One of a NEW KITCHEN WITH LET US TELL YOU ABOUT \ 63,900— WYCHWOOD BRANCHBURG kind. ELECTRIC STOVE, .'l Krfcrnt wrven ! EMIREE CRESCENT . yt*XV/ Wyeh- j DISPOSAL COOPER HILLS TRADITIONAL COLONIAL $71,000 • PLUS DISHWASHER n nearby Scotch Plains. A group of magnificent new I 61,500—CAPE ONI-Of-A-KIND Thlx young four-bedroom Colonial features a for- homes on one acre lots. Why not call today for more $120,000 Spacious 10 10O AMP. - 220 VOLT omplete details about these and other new homos $45,900 mal living room and dininK room flunking the slate room colonial located in in the Westfleld area. $ 38,500— center entrance, science kitchen, sliding doors to a SERVICE f>n* mntt m hMif hutliH r«l*N deck from the panelled family room with the Stonehenge area of •ELVIDERE AV. MOUNTAIN ra/.H*t) hearth fireplace, walk-in closet and dressing Westfleld. 6 bedrooms, FOUR BEDROOMS OFFICE and STORE SPACE FOR REN1 3'/2+"/i baths. Lovely RETREAT nrfA In the mimter bedroom and total of 2'/j baths. grounds, lovely home. ON SECOND We have a number of stores and offices for % S6,900—E. BROAD ST. 'ftie 2.1 acre grounds include attractive landscaping Complete in every way. rent — from 400 sq. ft. to 4000 sq. ft. Well Hi it tulipx ore cominK up now) plus numerous TWO BEDROOMS be glad to supply more complete information $ 55,900—96' FRONTAGE native eedsuH anil a HmiUI apple orchard. May we upon request. «ui((f*Ht an early call to our "country office" . ON THIRD $ 49,900—NEAR fH7-570u. BEN FRANKLIN 2 FULL BATHS EXCELLENT NANCY F. REYNOLDS Why not drop in our office CLOSET SPACE AREA RIPRESINTATIVIS FOP at your convenience and let PRETTY LOT ASSOCIATES, INC. us fill you in on the details on the above listings or (90x160) MALTOKS PEARSALL others that we have? Joy Brown, Inc. 2 CAR GARAGE. 302 Eott Broad S»r««l AND BARRETT & CRAIN VALUE PLUS REALTOR A COAST TO COAST HOMEFINDINQ SIRVICI Wittfl.ld, N. J. FRANKENBACH it ft -h KCALTOIIS it *k •& AT $58,500! 232-6300 Member Of The Multiple Llillng Syttsm "Thra* Colonial OMicu" Mulllpl. M.mU.. JAMES J. DAVIDSON Nnnoy P. Reynolds W..HI,lg _ Mo.M.lhila. ASSOCIATES, INC $47*S Barta Mfta,,, 2U-10II SOMERSET O HUNTERDON COUNTIES latian Davleaan NUfc D, Pa.Mi .,,.. Own** Irawn «J4-47»5 .»l-IOfT Ul« K. A»»a*4 . Wiltar |, la.harf -THE WESTFIEUF (NJ.) LEADEB, THUE8DAY, MAKCH tt, 1»« P*«* 11 • REAL BTATI SALI • . RIAL ISTATIIAU • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • . REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ISTATC SALI • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • STORIS FOR RENT • AT THI PARK CIRCLE RANDOLPH-WIECMAN CO. AVAILABLB Ann cENTRAii AVE. 100 aa. I.SfW. B MEIERWERCK ft MAISH, INC. 100 aa. ft. OARAGE 8TORAOK J»»o. SUITABLE FORITORAOB OFFICES. OR WHOLESALE OUTLETOFFICE. ~~~S REALTORS .ET. NO RKBTAURANT PERMTKITTKD— . H. CLAY FRIEORICHS, INC. WRITE P. O. .BOX ^2^i INDI- M«M»ta CATINA BUSINESS OPERA- IN DETAIL. ^ lft MOUNTAIN AVI.. WtOTMl* • * SPOTLIGHT SPECIALS * • J/JJ/7J

NEW LISTING I! 2J2-M09 • HOUSES FOR HINT • Thla ll(> Ralaed lUnch lass«,«o mi it Fituwooio l Cul-Uf Sac atreet III NO HYPERBOLE HERE . . . li neignborhood of atmllnr uuf hompi*. On the main level Is FAN WOOD — Split level, aulet living; room, dining room, modern kitchen with excellent eatlnic residential area. 5 B«drooms,'l-, 1 H We hfcve listed an elegant all-brick five bedroom Cr>lottlal on arearea, , three bedroomabe. . and twu liitlha. A 12x2« part UHlielled Balha. Family room an*d ba MlnUtnk Way for)lBI.OOO. family room. U bnlh HII,I .<,versl»>.<,versl»>v«rythtnff & Ihe homhomee . EExcellenx t COIHIIHOII. Cnll for nnnolnlment. THE ULTIMATE IN ItLUNO wealthy family dreamed of putting Into a humu and IB far OR PURCHASING YOUR b«low reproduction coat. EXPANDED RANCH! NOMEI Bkcellent area, central atr-coiidlttonlnif, 3-cnr Ku f, 4*6 baths, WANTIO plua, plus, plui. $57,500 May we «how It to you? Thla corporate hold lini.inculnte hoini! linn n IOIHI OI five •OOKI — Veee) Books wanted — bedrooma, two and a hnlr baths. Ceil I or hall with five lovely lilvheat prlcea paid — Phone col- rooma down (living rum, full alxe illnlilB room. larKe modern lect or write I4I-0IS0 — 11 to RENTALS kitchen, three bedroma «nil twn union). Two liuge bedroom! 1:90 p.m. Old York Book Shop, and half bath up. Special features Include the Uaaeinenl rec- COMPACT AND >S Eaaton Aye., New Brunswick, WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC — REALTORS Ht>me». office*. ati>rea — nnrt we'll glv« ROOJ reation room, wall to wiill carpetliiK, ccntnil air conditioning, N. 1. i-l-lf and Immediate tiosseiislnii. CONVENIENT TV IETI WANTED IBTTY L. WIE6MAN portable 23" and Color RANCHES Call «87-M7< :-3<-lf ''Y'.i1?!!5n"Yt'.r"i! choice r«nc)i««. One In particular I* all brick $38,200 at I4MO0. It ku a fireplace In cheery living room, 3 bed- Evw. Rat. 2SS-11S4 MEIERMERCK ft MAISH, INC roome. plua baeement recreation, garage and large lot if front and about 146' deep. W/W carpeting and many extra* Pones- REALTORS Easy living to your* in • rMaMtry ••»•) brick raiK" • OPFICIS FOR RINT • alon after achool la out. In Fanwoud — choice realdenttal area. lec«tt*l M • rarf* (100x100) tot, conwirtirtty mr If you want "one floor living" let ua tell you about aome U12I M«aket W«MfM< MyM«l* Uatiag others, too. S«Mrth AVWIIM in Seated Ptains. Va*»ib«la, livlnfl WErrriKLD, with secretarial . C. 21I-I1S4 lervlce and private aecretarlAI reotn wMt fitaalaca. a«iialla«l klhhaii wfHi tJInlM lelephone answerlna; available. •raa), two ta'our bedrooma, one and a half balha, Brokers Protected WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC - REALTORS new kitchen. Fresh aa new paper and paint can make II, Jules Byron J14 414-MM FANWOOD. Stalely split level wllh three bedrooms, two DEN 4 POWDER ROOM 7/1/72 TF 4M SOUTH AVE., W.( WBTFIILD — 232-1SO0 and a half batha. New area, TOR min In nrofeaalonal bulM- Ini In WeatReld professional MIMIH or WISTHIID MAUD AND EAST BROAD STREET. . Victorian charm, four bedrooma, $44,900 aufte — air conditioned — op- two and a half batha. Space. iroxlmately 700 aq. ft. eonalat- MMIftUT COUNTY MAU Of MALTOM On • ejurtjt t traa-lina*tal ! ttrtat iinn ay Fanwaa«j 1« fnjr of waiting room, bualnaea ORANT SCHOOL. Big houae. Hlx bedrooms, two bstha. New office, private oltlce, > treatment MIMUR Of NATIONAL NOMITINNU MRVKU, INC. kitchen. Looking For a charmlhl M oMaM r fcamafc nlcallly npiaatad with • ttanaV- rooma. laboratory and lavatonr. krttk«*i wttk kraakfatt araa, acraanad aafch m Ideal for doctor, lawyer, account* 2J1-HSii I «MHt WiMtMM Mt.4llS ant, etc. Available for fmmaoHala Datainaiit facvaatiaii faam* Thraa Alca kaaraamt, occupancy. For details call III- 2II-IIOT IWH CO* 2II.MM ELSIE BETZ, IK. 2110 or 13:-.Mi. 10/K/7I TV ttalra t* itarafa. Many axtratt WimitLD — Profeialonal of- A New Home? fice for rent — convenient loca- REALTOR JUST LISTED! tion. M.-30II. 10/21/71 TF KrrriKU — Quiet Center lo- THE JOHNSON ACENCY, INC cation, air conditioned carpal, SCOTCH PLAINS BEAUTY convenient to parking;. Equipped for profeaalonal. 140 aq. ft. up REALTORS INSUMMS Tataafcaaa 2M-1412 Shop the Leader! lo 3000 aq, ft. Oeorae Wilkana ftnimy ...2I2-12«» Dwk .212-1015 4 BEDROOMS —2 BATHS 232-l»01 1/11/73 TF JVtT A STEP ... to all the Weatfleld school, from thla spa. .v-i^ m.is«i 4M» tUAR rKBT — supera clotla a room, 3 bath center hall apltt level. Four bedrooms, High an a waadia1 knall It a pktMiwHiM catanlal location adjacent to all bus the 3rd level with dormera. Grade level family room, Hiding atpaatopa,, railrorailroad atation and munmunii- doora leading to rear yard, full baeement, 2-ear garaare. Hot Caa* Ca*1 kawa cuiram kulk far tha BrMant awnan cipail l parklnaparklkln * lotltt . IdeaIIdll l ffof rr bbankk, water heat. A very nice home at a very nice price 151,501). brkerbrokeraga e officea or retair Sal- ky Hanry Watt. Ya« wlH Ilka rka vaatlWa anttaiMa, S177 or 233-2642264 , 2/l/2/l/ff] TF VICTORIA* . . . atep back to the (urn of the century In thla bright living raant wJtk firaalaca, ckarmiiM aJinlM J,'ojm. 2"i bath home with 2 parlora. 17' dining room, apaetoua Town flnd Counliyl aPHIKOriRLD - IHOBT RltXS kitchen, I bedroomt. Convenient location for ahopplng and roaan witk «a«ca t* tfficlay yavr lavaly |MM «M AREA. Modern Colonial bulldlni 200 to >00 sq. ft. Full Service*. achoola. t||()0 china), affklatit kMckan, laraa aonrilati famMy mm air conditioned, panelled we.lla, HIGH SCHOOL, . . . wllhln eaay walking distance of thla • •ma^^aahlpm^ •eAaaa^^BBi aaftak^^ah a^^kH ftjakaBkaafBaaiaBjKaBBi^a^ a»aaa* Biaaal i^Lai aaL private parkins. Call I7I-J6SI, room. 1V. bath colonial on a quiet dead-end atreet. Slgable wpVHIffff*| Vfffflw WWWpt WVII IVIVBBCVpiVfl flWRfll • S/I77J.4T •MaWnt. Fall katantant. Ctntral air canJitlanlnf. living room with fireplace, full dining room, 1 dena, modern W Fll kt Ctl i Jitll kitchen, lavatory. Three 2nd floor bedrooms plua a hideaway Wall Iacata4 far tckaah »*4 alactt «f wankia. Sura Ird floor bedroom for that teenager. A clean, well kept home. • ROOMS FOR RINT • 153,100. t*tall«j«ickly. $M,SO0. 1VINR ROOMS . . . tplit level aouth aide Weatfleld. Rear apa- cloua family room plua grade level play room. Five upper tVAROIB comfortable furntal level bedrooma. 2(4 bathe. Living room fireplace, formal dining FOR AN EXECUTIVE torn for a Oenttemain: . Convanl- room, eating area, dishwasher In modern kitchen, full baae- Norrthaldf e locatlion — III- ment. All thla for : |5S,»00. J/22/73 TF 5 BEDROOMS —3'/i BATHS ATTRACTIVE ROOM for mature SSf °1..TM" ,!***•*' • • i •«l«i«<>« to Mountalnalde In Scotch Gentleman, Only ahort walk to Plalna. tn a Quite new colonial ha» everything you might wish tralna and buses. Call 2JS-JSII for. Inviting entrance hal, rear panelled family room with People on the Move Need an Anency on Uie Move 3/S/7S TF fireplace, beautiful kitchen 4 bedrooma. 2(4 b.ths. Pool with WESTFIELD attractively fenced and shaded rear yard Itt.OOO. NtOB Comfortable Room In quiet I nvvB vfVRtflBfnffBfj j CVCVVfjEflfJj l S ff Iff fftH ^r^r v home for Business Gentlemen. Convenient to town. In Rood tlrakla Stantkmaa araa, canvtiria«tly naar flra4a,4 ielihborhood. Call 3SJ-S4I4 from THE JOHNSON ACENCY, MC lunla* Mfk ana klak tchaah. Laraa rayar, t*«4M • WTS FOR SALI • warn," an*) lavatary. SacUaaJ acraanaa1 aarch. fM 20 Praaaact Strati 2S2-0M0 WaaHtaM, N. J. ••MutMiutMitt wHk tacraatlsMi araa an4 yawaayawaar laamaa . MAI

10 Yean Old At #120,000 • ljje- III la>. 1WT 2M PIAWO LBHonri TAIIOHT BT In Wntfield — #56,000! In A Cfu. By Iuelfl 3227700 IXTBRIBNCBDMUMOsAR, HAT LEE K. WAK1NC 2JS-00M OR BVBNINO CLAMBI. TOUR Bo-o-o nice and belt of all la Ihe location on Urand olo nhnde tree*, white HinleHit, rhorto- HOtlHOtllR OOR Mil"". RrOll«MRR» a Quiet winding aide atreet. With thla home (tentlroni and many WBLCOMBWBLCOMB. OAIrtH«wttTT. RIALTOft cornea euatom draperlea. carpeting, living eleufint esluto horn*. Cuntom denlffnud nml AMMJ PARKING MTN OWKIS room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bid- built, hlKhlluhtn tnctutle u himdnnme IIVIIIK rooma, 2 rec ruoma, play room, bath ana 2 room, furmni ilinln>r rnmn, kltchun cMpeclHlly HIOH HCHOOii atudent will tutor 15 E. BROAD STREET lavatorlea, attached garage and pretty prop* hullt for ««rvlnK mitny, keuplriK nMim, "In- U2-MM junior high achool or grammar erty with a fenced backyard, patio and gaa formrtl" HVIDK room, T> bedrnnniM uiul all you acbool aublecta. my houae or barbecue and tool ahed. Some home! Gve'a: wuutd ex im i; l for mircne RrncInuH living. In Hf-tSM youra. Call Tom 232-3311. Weitlflclri nml truly clrK'tnt, Rvnn: ICti-OHfd. NEW "WARING" LISTING 2S3-703I, ••Hi 2J2-7M5 2I2-144J GUITAR INITRVCriON — Folk muaic, country bluea, flnffer pick- WISTFIILD OARDINS Mtlrtar M«U 212-7402 raaratarrtatWa far "Parfact Hama" VACTORV HKI.I> experienced In KaAkets and packings. Apply in MtlMalt LMhtl.MMHkM 225 LENOX AVENUE WESTFIELO, N, |. tierson or call 789-H14. PnoenlX uasket A I'acklntr Co.. 403 South IVININGI PMONII Ave., Oarwood, N. 3. 3/22/73 3T HART TIMB MfrOKKstaPBR 0, 2I1-T0II AND Hrr,HPTIO*|aTi Dental 2I1-7MI • VACATION PIACIS • nPrlce — 2 daya a week 1130 to 2M-M1S • RIAL ISTATI SALI • 6:30. Send ruRUtnil to DOR 49, In Scotch Plaint At $82,900 c/o The WeatOeld leader, to • I'AC'IOim 4 liodmoin Center Hutninnr or year round enjoy Blm SI., Weaifield. ifallll ColoniaColnial IIUNIIUNIKIIOII II I fnrr Kra< IlimiDg/ii Hay and ocean. Call AVON CAI.UNO At |45,900l On An Acre! cfdifimm livinglivin , I^nriIncrn llott witwiht ae TPS'SZCS or write olulfld renr yyard anand l>atlolo. lo- earn moneyl Make naw frlerid*ef NEED 4 or 5 BEDROOMS? The owner hut taken excellent care of this calel un tlil n NNorthaldthaldo o IInIn wne IrTHVKNItON RHAI/TY Oat more out of llfel. necome attractive Colonial home and inn reaultn am \>1 WontnoluN moaoat ddealrabll e W«»T I'OIKTT |BI,ANII one . Call Mountalnalite, West- Just what you'd Ilkol Hi> olean nni] nloe, It soliiiol l illstrltitnll , I'rliiclliHl U mily. IUVAI.I.BTTB, M. 1. do Id 273-0702, Cranford 3B3.4II0. CLOSE TO TOWN EXPANDED RANCH haa an entrance hall, living room with flrn- Low lO'a 2:u-« MT3I fanwood, Qarwood, Scotch Plalna piace, dlnltiK ronm, kltclien with illahwAinar, 3/D/73 «T I PlalnAald 7«t-il2l. 9/12 9T AlthuuKh tho home la styled ramlly room, 3 bodronmn, busoinniil reu WMHTKIKI.il — IN WVDIIWMOIt A newer mime with 4 bud- u* a riilioli. there, la all un- room, an ftbundiinca of olonot siincn nml un :< iliiilriiiitu Itnnoli tm wuiderl eln. A.msn* — full time Han rooma i\nd very cimvenlontly alalrn wllh S ficldltlonpl lied- attnoned KArauo. Jimt call t(i n«el KVQ'M: vatml lot on (lUlot ilend-eiid otr* llntian nf Weatfteld. Uel youraalr loctttod to Inwn null MCIIODIM • WANTID TO RINT • r f ill (trad, lewis. I-nrne r(ioniri.oni«a militn.li njnurj, hnlf liiitn. , Just tr4(18l oln — wftli nllrnnllvi> sliml/it nml together with A eat Junior uf nil (trade lev»l>. Uir»f» Hli'iil nulle for mother rlownrlna: IIURIIIIS, fliiKalomt front iilothea. Call 239-COlO. J/92/73/92/73 "9~T roomn s with llvlnlii r room" lit'P - an lili'ali l ilnndnnaulle '"St tnerj- wnlk nml lini:k imtlu, l-'f, Hlo'l proxlmittolliroxlmatoly 20*120xlf6. wiwitth or Ilii; >*ig«r«<\ff«n liutha, now (MO. nenirnl air coil- !MT!M*TIIRR « WOMAN — em|iloyiid. r cmnlalj ANTnil HUlrteni bfttwfltn1 rnlsornlaod hearthenrlh nreiilitwnronluco. riThme u..«<•"f 'A• nic">n « »'•Ixidrnonif} " i, nnd 2 lllllonlllW, KOI 111"!, I'lvlliH ll'H.ni bfiiiilAdbld , needa unfurnlahed enenll' IT - air to hnln control Inventory moilermodern kltnhakiln ionn IjII"I lurxomrKor fulofl. J iiiLtlKtile" . imut;omi>leiir mill > wllh with IIIK hurnlnif riroiiliuut nml B\t\\ny apartment t or room with (in fit) 1HM coiiiDtitor, No expt)rl* Ihivn avernK" wllli inii|> • nllnicllve llvlrm room mill lilcturu window, imt • In Hltcilinn klloliBli prlvlleirea. I'referabiy (incfl neoMiRrj' only wlllthicneii eallnjt aimoo fur tho WIIDIK illlilIlK riiniii, Kllohen with will, knotty iilnn iniiiiilliiic, O.K. Hculoh I'lavlna. Paiwn...l . or Oar--ti» Irinrn. J'art timn fl *\*ya week' fnmlly Tliere uro Krcimli tiiblo mmce will cuinfnrlahle illahwnitliiir. Mid Mi'» I'rlnulnlilll wiiotl, Wrile ''. I 919,/an ly C'HII 233-ilOO far Ininrvlew. Dtinrii fruni thn Hoc, Hnuin rp«. roimt Nlt'B condition W(iO(l. 3/92/71 2T nik fnr Mr* Cohen, ivlnl iiililcil (uitiiiriiii Iniiliiilii iiliil fiuty nnnnuliiK will) n iy aaa-ooo*. hot wmnr html, ••nrjiatlii« lift iiiurlKMKn available SIOIlNrAIMKIIll'l -- All lirlck Itnd :i MM lint In. Tm» I" <'illl Ua — Ulllok. liomu on % urrn, r, llnilriiinnn, • AFARTMINTS RINT • IMHOYMINT VnJile. iPtrtrickl.Hfld(tefl n-tt lllllhll, lilnul fur lirorrmiliiiinl rflrn — Ml» —. PrliiftlpulN only. WANTID Td-mi iifLnr 7. KI'HNIDHKI) or unfuriilahad aiiartment for Oentl«m«n. I'rl- CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 11 • HOUSI FOR SALI • MAN Wiving* DAYS W01IK - Rtalttr ttlM'i: """- """tiimt— t l'AINTINO, nAIIIIRNINg KTC. CAUL pVMNINU» ArT«| Mamktf UaH>| 356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322 9102 mviNinlly D I'M. f*7-0«S». 3/99/79 11 niilalinil fnllnr, moijiini klii'liiin, unoil* liinniIliroiiini : INC'OMM TAX preparered IHni your in c*frir«i aia-Moo liniknrii Invllnil: Ttii: j.i.ljJ28». lcitne or mine. Please• oil ill* 0M1 •(|«l • j>. i/n/ii 4T Cm* r. H»M 2I 2T«-I4*W 1»TJ- Pac* It THE WE8TFIELD (NX) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MABCH M, • REAL ESTATE SALE • workshops and free child Auxiliary Rummage Sale April S • ItAL ESTATE SALE • Celanese 1st Women's N J. care will be available for those who preregister for The annual rummage sale uunham, past president and Fire Calls this service. of the American Legion chairman, has announced it Names Klock Political Caucus Set Auxiliary Unit 3 is in the will be at the Post home, i/Rw Johnston,, Inc. Voting during the af- SI ALTO* Mar. 14, 10:36 p.m. - Homer S. Klock II of planning stage. Mrs. Ernest 1003 North Ave. on Apr. S. •'•I ALTO* The Union County Association of Chosen ternoon general session will Clothing, accessories, Engine No. 4 responded to Scotch Plains has been Women's Political Caucus Freeholders, and Dr. Ethel Awmm r*»reacBfallvc far 608 Central Ave., lock out. appointed vice president- be limited to certified For further information or household items along with (UCWPC) will participate in Allen, Republican Coun- members of the seventeen transportation contact: attic treasures will offer a ALL POINT! RELOCATION SERVICE Mar. 15,6:33 p.m. - Engine employee relations of the first annual New Jersey cilwoman from No. 1 responded to the end of Celanese Plastics Company, active county caucuses in Fern Krauss, treasurer, 122 display for 12 hours • 9 a.m. Women's Political Caucus Philadelphia, will speak New Jersey. Roger Ave. to 9 p.m. Nomahegan Dr., report at' Newark. He had been convention to be held March during the morning session. wood chips smoltering. corporate director of human 31, in Hickman Hall of STONE FRONT COLONIAL Mar. 16, 1:28 p.m. - resources planning of Douglass College, New Following there will be a Engine No. 1 responded to Celanese Corporation. Brunswick. "Coalition for series of workshops dealing Eait Broad St. and Mr. Klock will be Political Power" is the with practical politics and Opening For The Season Springfield Ave., gas leak. responsible for the theme of this day-long pressing social isaues. Sunday, April 1st 4 To 8 PM. Tlw attractive Pannsylroni* Upon arrival found that gas convention which begins at 8 UCWPC President Sondra Adult. $6.50 Children I >«4er 12 - MOO •cctntiMtts.Hi* charm of thii lovely *••- company had ruptured gat Markman of Fanwood will w*W Cotontal, iHvatod on • d»«p, a.m. and continues until 5 line In street and had heavy p.m. participate in a workshop M It*. It offeii a livina room with flow of gas in area. Engine entitled, "How to Get Your No. 3 responed to assist The purpose will be to Caucus off the Ground." Ms. kitchen, Ian* taMlled family room, 3 while repairs to pipe where formulate an action Markman was selected Buffet M*jMomt, f'/i barin and attach**) a«- completed. program for the coming because Union County has year, adopt a permanent roaa. Convenient to atom and tronipor- Mar. 16, 8 - Engine No. 1 the most active Caucus in mNwre nrnAinnr BOUND state structure and elect New Jersey as well as being tstlMt and available for quick poHaulon. responded to Drug Fair Of BOAST ftlV AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE statewide officers. one of the few Caucuses to ntB • CBCKSN • CM PANTHER VALLEY parking lot for car fire. Assemblywoman Ann Upon arrival found fire was have adopted a permanent BUMP AOTttSMOJCA Kleim of Morristown, structure. extinguished. Damaged to candidate for the eAlmJohnstoTL, Inc. air filter. Democratic gubernatorial Attendance will be open to PAJTTHER VALLEY { Nafa »h« Mar. 16, 9:02 p.m. - nomination; Somerset the pubic. A registration fee •*{ Nafa »h« "T"| Engine No. 4 responded to REALTOR County Freeholder Doris W. will be collected. Par- (Ml) 306 North Scotch Plains Dealaman, Republican ticipants are urged to bring 3 Ave., odor in house. Upon from Bernardsville and their lunches. Coffee will be investigation • found available during the overheated refridgerator president of the New Jersey Mountainside motor. Unpluged unit and advised owner to contact Mwhr M»M»V> U*M*t serviceman. Homer 8. Klock II Mar. 17, 6:21 p.m pany's personnel and em- I. JUtWr Gaykr.1. 1M-MM Engine No. S responded to 111-1240 Ctral M«Mt, Hf-1209 ployee relations program, 2M-4H* NtMy L. Srin*Ma>(, 122-44TI 129 Belmar St. for a car fire. including organization and 2I2-MIS Fn ««* while you wult loeka. assorted leaded fflau. 2 Bates Way, odor in house. To Play their service, compassionate in their care and backed by wvioiv covurr IRIN air alng-le bedn. one folding Found cause to be faulty 301 Elmer Slreet rstnut cabinet bed, chatr*, . Weatflald — 232-1393 Jeika; much »!(»••, bran. Iron blower motor in furnace. «2277J TK .nd copper. Karly nreptnce too)*, Shut unit off and advised Conceit OlrJ'a Rldlntr Hetmeta 114.. Onk 1 Princeton plates by Wedjje- knta hole desk 134., Irftrve Kreen ood. several tables, old hard- owner to contact ser- the finest, most modern equipment all perhaps, dan>liohn $28.. Small mithufrniiv are. small slue painting-a nnd t>r«ak front ISO.. .Mlaslon Qood porlable typewriters $l.r>.. xes. \VUni TF for trouble signal. Upon Bchoo) Deskn — old fnKhloneil arrival found no cause for taking part in highly |&., modern $8.. 4x6 beveled mlr- eompetatlve auditions. or >25.. Vtclurlun Iliwir lump alarm. 14.. Jenny l.lncl liwl jr.r.. Hi- They are Susan Prebluda, Vcycle Kxerclser 111!.. .Motnttcil deer head $45.. Mnunleii Blut- Pamela Becher, Dorothy Marlln Pluh (4' ft.) 13.'.. Antique Services •lelgh bed l«5.. Oak ton WHKIIII Trailside Notes Wetzel, Carolyn Andrews, During March, the Squad Is conducting a Fund Drive 115.. Ljarsre andirons — tmlr SIS.. Bruce Knapp and Robert 1' dl& heavy slefl bliick r>lnnl- era 19- each. Small rhitui r'lo.srt UNeed Programs Blumenscheid. Since the US.. Oak dressir IIV.. TVnnls racket* 13. each audition Bruce Knapp found jtncnifc'i KKSAI.K mini- he was unable to play in the • to supply what is needed to keep It efficiently Open every day 10 till r> I'llliMi CI.KAK IT — Kirllllz- Meyerivllle Road Moyemvlll iK. thatching. CTIMi I New Jersey is divided into •erv«r. Reasonable Call ^ 32- &4,rj Interior . KMerlor at least 14 human senses, *~rt 11 for fn-p *-MlmM»- 54T-!,'.1I< three regions for this contest WK1TK1EI.D AltT AHMM'I (TIUN will be presented Sunday, 12th AnnUhl Staff Kxhlbuli.n - »/>/;* HT | March 25, at the Trailside and the over 500 students Union Colle»». cranfcrd M»rc who participated in the 25th to March 31il — Hr.ur ft ILDG., CONTRACTING i Nature and Science Center dally 1 n 1. 1 t" S. April lm auditions were drawn from to t. Vlniw-rs welci.rnf Ni hd • MODERNIZING in the Watchung Reser- mid state counties. The milBlon. 3('1':'/T3 2' vation. The motion picture, c.l.f:\MAHK I'l.rHiux; A>r> students will travel to KLEOAST Inlcrnailtinal KnjhK IIKAT1>i<; TOMI'ANV provided by the New Jersey Hightstown Sunday for this Show March 29, ] and * fin I'hlll|> KOI'IMIW'VI'] Bell Telephone Company, We Urge You To Send Your Contributions Now 13. donation. TleUtMn M Sj.nul r.t water hentt-rs, phiiritjItiK re- regional concert which will Inn for t.'hlldrtn > mlr* ft alteration*, newer* rlcati- will be shown at 2, 3 and 4 cy. Wyatt Hrt.ihtTii \V»-,tf!H ! take place in the high school Sew and Show. Cinr*i"-<1 21 rtir Have Stitle hceii!"*-. call 3*1- p.m. 2212. 3SS Itnt r Inaured Rcrvlcra astronomers at the Trailside are available from John March 30 mid 31»t. «lat ••k»i>r .13I-VI0* Planetarium. The star- Josa, instrumenytal music 8-5-tf c/o Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. MATJOOAVV mTKXKi. D7NIN gazing hobby of the department R.J.H.S. BOOM OVAI, TAlll.B. S CHAIRS AND UliBAKKtlON • REAL ESTATE Trailside and Westfield FinEPI^ACE SC'IIEKN'. AN IBON8, ACCKSSOIIIBS. MAPI APPRAISERS Astronomy Clubs will be BED AND r>TlBSSKK AI.I* I-:: I"'lrnt . . . Apprnlne!! Huy. sell, described at 2, 3 and A p.m. Tours With Singers 177 East Broad St., Westfield CEL1 ASSOCIATKM repeated at 4 p.m. Monday James A. Morrison, son of SUNDAY, a-J I\M miMltl. UfiO I-:. Uroii.l Ht. WeMflrlll (UHTKRIIOOI) TKMPM3 RHASI1. tr.4 •<:.<.'. through Thursday and at H Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Bli 704 KAnT IIHOAO *Tltl-*KT, S/.1/T2 TK p.m. Wednesday, March 28. Morrison of 207 North fVHRTPItiM). < MITIIIVCi, IIIIIC. A'RRAC, KTRMTI'ltK. • PIANO TUNING • As the Planetarium scats Scotch Plains Av»., will 3/£2/7.1£T| HtfiiKirr vor.Mi only 35 persons, tickets participate in the Annual BOY'! 10 spci>il blcjcliv Dul t'oncert Tuner for initjor N. Y. issued at the Trailside office Springfield College Singers CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO., 177 E. Broad St. Record; excellent cnnthtlun 'l'V net vi'ttrhii. Member I'liuio Call 232-9336. Tt'chnlrlnns (lullil. lli-hull.llnK. are on a first-come, first- l»7;i Spring Tour through litljs unit sells, (ill retmlrs -- tcmo sei'vcd basis. Children mill touch reKuliuliiR. 7f.r.-ll20. Mnlnc and New Hampshire l/jr/T3 TP under eight years of age are durint; spring vocation • AUTOS FOR SALI • not ndmitted. Mnrch 27-31, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS, 150 Elm St. Clinic to Honor Trailside facilities are A psychology major in the PARTS/ACCESSORIES open to the public weekdays, class of 1975, he is a for IMPORTS/SPORTS except Fridays, from 3-5 graduate of Westfield High 1 Dr. Jny Fidlcr p.m. nnd Saturdays, Sun- School. We GlVf! I LAID UTAH I'll days and holidays from 1-5 New Jeraey'J largeat'Oldest-nlcoiit Dr. Jay W. Fidler will be LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS, 30 E. Brood St. lUDDll«r. p.m. The public Is urged to IMPOKTEH AUTO CK>TKn honored by the Union visit the Center, view the IN J. Flower Show ItrhfMd lUllroarf AlMflon County Psychiatric Clinic Msrrlalonn I'aonr Ut-n5]a thousands of exhibits and e-18-tf for his services as medical participate in the programs, Clowes Suiiriny (JOHVK'rTK 1871 Mini eonilltlmi. director for the past five nnd Hesl un*er. C'fill nfler r> ti.ni 24r>* Trailside activities are NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY, 170 E. Broad St. 2301. :i/iri/7,l 2T a hnlf yenrs Monday, lie recently loft to take the post reported on the Park r**)T HIKK tttatlcn "Wiigon — Westfield residents tlr cutidltlonpcl, AM/FM i-mlli. of director of (he Ellziibeth Commission's "events" continue to flock to )4O0. O«ll i32-3<<2. General Hospital Muntal telephone, 352-iHlO. Morrl slown to the annual KAIIMNN (HIM HTBT Ible — annd cnliclltli'ii, Health Center. N.J. Flower and Garden NATIONAL STATE BANK, 1 Elm St, Hna brakns. rat]lo fsoo. Singing In Opera Show which opened March J»C3 afler D Ulti. The clinic meeting will bo 17. The show will continue at held at 0 p.m, In the Cran- Jon Ili'dden, a Westfidd student at Western Ken- Ihe National Guard Armory • TRAILERS FOR SALE • ford Community Center, there through Sundny, Mlln nnd Aldcn Sts. lucky University, will np- DTHKA TTrnyul Tnillem, pear In the departments of March 25, exnnrlnnco NllilncNllilnck 'I'l'I'mllnil - Hours arc 10 a.m. • 10 p.m, IM, til Mdl.onn Avn.AAvn. , ,V Vnnhors, speech and theatre nnd Y, ID minuteminut s NnrllNl i

TELSCO - 24. FCHVD APPJEAf, BY AitfATE17R ASTRONOMERS, INC. TO FURTHER CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW 24-INCH REFLECTING TELESCOPE AT THE WILLIAM MILLER SPERRY OBSERVATORY ON UNION COLLEGE'S CRANFORD CAMPUS

The Sperry Observatory Telescopes

The 24-Inch re/lector telcfcope (fS-f24) will have a mirror weighing ISO pound* and will stand IS feet high. The total weight on its pedeital will be 5 ton*. It will have guide and /Inderaccetiory tele* cope*, and motor drive* for dewing and guiding tn both right ascension and declination. The light-gathering power of the 24-inch re/lector will be almoit six time* that of its JO inch companion refractor. Thii will allow visual observations of faint ttar clusters, galaxies, and faint or irregular variable stars. Photographic use will be emphasized, and project* planned Include experiments with image orthicon tubes to detect and record very faint images. This technique at welt a* conventional photography using cooled emulsions will give results comparable to those obtained with even larger telescopes. The 10 inch refractor (flS) contains an achromatic'objective lens in an aluminum tube 12 feet long. The telescope and it* German-type mount weigh about two tons. It has guide and finder accessory telescopes and motor drives for right ascension and WINDOWS ON THE ABOVE AND BEYOND - Hie William Mltter declination. In time ft will have photometric and spectrographic accessories. Sacrry Observatory on Ualoa College1* St-acre Created Campu I* itJV ARTiST*S RENDiTiON OF THE This instrument is used primarily for visual observation of brighter objects such aa pictured ttaadlag ready to serve tke area'* astronomical aeeda. The planets and the moon, and measurement* of the position angle and separation of the roUtlag-dome tarret at Ike right hornet the acw tea-tech refractor component* of double star*. teletcope while tke turret at tke left la •rMeatly eqttlsacd wife the 12 Vlaeh reflector that will he replaced by tke 24-tach reftcctlag 24-INCH REFLECTING TELESCOPE telescope, tke obfcet ol the TEL8CO-M toad drive.

Herm*B Hmw Ymm Cm* Help — Sperry Obamrvmtmrfft .*.* Construction of this major instrument will only be possible with the financial support of all segment! of our community: business and industry, scientific and civic organizations, foundations, and individuals. A GREAT AAI believes everyone in the community has a stake in this project. It is a resource that will grow and grow in Importance and COitfitf I/iVf TY RESOURCE value, as more and more we move into the world of space. All gifts are tax deductible. Contributions should be sent to: TELSCO-24 has been started by Amateur Astronomers, Inc. to provide $50,000 for the construction of the 24 inch Newtonian-Cassegranian reflector TELSCO -24 telescope to be housed in the 20 foot west dome room of William Miller Sperry AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS, INC. Observatory on the campus of Union College in Cranford, New Jersey. Amateur Astronomers, Inc. recently completed the construction and in- UNION COLLEGE stallation of a 10 inch refractor telescope in the 18 foot east dome room at the CRANFORD. N.J.OTOU observatory. This sophisticated astronomical instrument was presented to PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYBLE TO: Union College on October 1,1972. The public is invited to use it on any Friday AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS, INC. night. On completion, the proposed 24 inch reflector will also be presented to the college, for the use of its students and the public. AAI is presently a group of over 400 men and women who are amateurs only in the sense of pursuing the field of astronomy for pleasure rather than professionally. AAI members have already completed the design of the 24 inch reflector, have purchased the blank for the mirror, have constructed and are using the mirror grinding machine designed for this specific job, and have started construction of the 24 inch telescope. Name... In order to make the telescope a reality in two to three years AAI must raise Address., $50,000 through TELSCO-24 to contract for machine parts and other work too City.... large for members' home shops. The finished instrument will be valued at twice the amount of the fund to be raised. Without TELSCO-24 the telescope will still be constructed, but with the present resources of AAI it is estimated that completion would be put off for at least ten years. (1) (Wet hereby pledge to donate $. to TELSCO • This telescope, together with the existinglO inch refractor, will become part 24 toward the goal of $50,000 to construct the 24 Inch re- of the laboratory experience for Union College students taking credit courses in astronomy, and for elementary and high school teachers being trained or flecting telescope ot Sperry Observatory. retrained in the field of astronomy. They will be the focal point for an extensive program of public viewing of the skies and for instruction of grade school This pledge Is payable herewith D , or payable at the rate students as a coordinated part of their science curriculums. The observatory and the two major instruments are designed to serve more than two million of$. per for payments. people in the community of Union, Essex, Middlesex, Morris and Somerset counties of north and central New Jersey. Sperry Observatory has become one of the outstanding and most popular community resources in this area. More than 40,000 people have visited the Enclosed ls$. to cover the entire pledge THE TEN-1NCH REFRACTOR TELESCOPE facility since It opened in the spring of 1967. It is helping to provide a hotter or to cover payment No of payments. understanding of today's complex, ever-changing — and perhaps expanding — universe to allsegments of our society. What are the Implications of the space MS SHOWN IJV THE EAST DOME projects? How can we involve our young people? The educational program of the observatory deals with these kinds of problems. SIGNATURE John Bnumann OF THE SPERRY OBSERVATORY. Chairman, TELSCO-24

This Message in Brought To You By. GRAY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME GRAY'S 12 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 318 EAST BROAD STREET CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WB»T«BM> , MARCH K, ttW"

Our reputation for "lervicing the listing" was one Appraisal and listing (ML) of this lovely brick "Colonlal-ln-levels" in Mountainside lad to an of the prime reasons why the owner of this 'overnight' sale to a transferred executive whose spacious Arlington Ave. home called on us for move from out of state was handled through our . appraisal, listing and sale. nationwide relocation service (Inter-Community We are now pleased to offer for sale this custom Colonial bemty (8-6 bad- Relocation Service). rooms - 3'/a baths) in choice Wychwood location. May we sugg*U an early call for complete details-$125,000.

\ We are proud of our close relationship' with Two of Westfield's landmarks (built near the turn Mountainside homeowners and particularly so of the century) and located in the B-Zone (two when they place their confidence in us for apprais- family) were appraised, listed and recently sold by ing and listing. One of our clients from nearby us for absentee owners. . Cranford found this attractive "split-level" on Juniper Lane to be his "cup of tea". | illiilf.ii •• •*•• •

For a more rural atmosphere, you will appreciate this "small estate''on 1.6 acres in Warren Township - now available at ($125,000), and may be stem by calling our "country office" in Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) 647-5700. '

.*"••.•.

\r..< :.••&••

When retirement beckoned, a renowned local artist The sale (as well as the appraisal and listing) of this -owner called on us for appraisal and market- handsome modem Colonial so desirably located in ing suggestions. Listing and sale followed in orderly our original Indian Forest Section was quickly and professional sequence. quietly consummated by us.

•Graftori, Vt. .. Authentically restored early American farmhouse (9 rooms • 3 baths) . . . carriage shed, 35' barn, 30 acres woods, meadow, view .... near picturesque village • $90,000 More to tell, may we?

FOR COMPETENT, DIVERSIFIED With the "heart" of Wychwood for its setting. It was not long before a local purchaser was found

WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 232-1800 233-1800 647-5700 Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Also Somerset, Hunterdon Counties & Vic.

* Vermont Afflllat«-Barr»tt A Company, Graf ton, Vt. ,

i' '• -TI1K WESTFIELD (XJ.| LEADER, Till RgDAV, MARCH 22, 1973 Social and Club News of the West field Area Square Dance Mrs. Montgomery Named Webers Mark 50th Anniversary Saturday In Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. three of their nine grand- Headliner Award Winner Weber of Mountainside children. Their son, Henry observed their 55th wedding Mountainside Charlotte Montgomery of C. Weber of Kampton, Pa., later adapted for a hard anniversary Saturday at the and daughter, Mrs. Marian "Swing your partners", Westfield, contributing cover book. She has also Old Mill Inn in Ber- editor of Good Gallaway of Oakland, Calif., "allemande left", and "do- produced article* for nardsville. were unable to attend. si-do" will be part of the Housekeeping magazine, specialized publications in Attending were Mrs. has been named one of the The Webers were married lyrics sung by Ed Porter, the car field. Mildred Kayser or Moun- Mar. 18, 1918, by the Rev. old-time caller, at the five 1973 Headliner Award In addition, Mrs. Mon- tainside and Mrs. Evelyn winners by Women in Irwin Stearns of the Mountainside Music tgomery has had two novels MacRae of Watchung and Presbyterian Church of Association Square Dance Communications (formerly published. Theta Sigma Phi). Mrs. Westfield. Mr. Weber is a this Saturday evening, Among the honors she has retired farmer and charter March 24, in the Deerfield Montgomery, New York received are the award of Gardenaires .Professional chapter member of the Moun- Gym. Advertising Woman of the tainside Volunteer Fire member, received the year from the Advertising "This community event is award for professional To Present Department. He has been a for those who've; never Federation of America, in resident of Mountainside for excellence in consumer recognition of her work for square danced as well as reporting. Boutique At YW«»ye«s those more experienced," consumers. She is currently Mrs the former says Mrs. Harry Serio, Mrs. Montgomery has on the Board of the National Gardenaires will hold IEmm-a Pfeiffer of Westfield, chairman of the evening, been a freelance writer, Safety Council and a their sole fund-raising has been active in civic "Mr. Porter provides in speaker and consultant to Trustee of the Council of project of the year, "Four affairs in Mountainside and struction for each dance and business for many years. Better Business Bureaus. A Seasons Boutique", Wed- recently retired from the helps to inspire much fun,' She is best known for her graduate of Vassar College, nesday, March 28, from 1-3 board of trustees of the she adds. monthly. column in Good she was a founding member p.m. at the Westfield Mountainside Library after The dance, beginning at B Housekeeping, titled of the Westfield Planned YWCA. Mrs. Richard Sen- serving 39 years. She is a p.m. and ending at mid "Speaker of the House," Parenthood group. mitz, ways and means charter member of the night, will also include which she has written since A housewife and the chairman, is in charge of the Mountainside PTA and a traditional ballroom dan 1955. mother of a son and event. past president of the cing. Other country events Mrs. Montgomery is a daughter, Mrs. Montgomery Handcrafted items of- Mountainside and included in the evening will frequent speaker before and her husband live on fered for sale will include Joanathan Dayton Regional be "Turkey in the Raw' women's clubs and con- Watchung Fork. pressed-flower stationery, High School PTAS. (you may win one) and a sumer forums. She also has Mrs. Montgomery will be hand-painted gift cards, "Cakewalk." Sneakers or appeared before business presented her award Oct. 4 place mats, napkin rings, soft-soled shoes must be groups, expressing "the at the WICt's Annual candles, Easter egg worn. woman's point of view." National Meeting in Port- novelties and Christmas Free doughnuts will be Among them have been the land Oregon. I ornaments. Also featured Quality Furs provided by the MMA and Super Market Institute, the I are gardening supplies, members of the Jonathan Mrs. Gory A. Winters Association of National Mrs. Gilbert Browning Samuelson plants and plant material, Dayton Vocal Music Advertisers, the Chicago Local Artists floral arrangement ac- At Our Department will sell soft Tribune Forum on Gilbert B. Samuelson Weds cessories, bird houses, as drinks to raise funds for Margaret Conroy, Mr. Winters Advertising, the American To Exhibit well as home-baked goods their Exchange Trip to Association of Advertising and white elephants. Virginia. Agencies. Twice she has Beth Born, Sebet Miss Epps In South Carolina Refreshments will be served Usual Speak Vows At Holy Trinity given talks in Europe, by Mrs. Charles Shelton and Tickets may be purchased Silverman, and Betty the American iStroppel of Westfield are St. John's Episcopal bridesmaids, Miss- Iris her committee. at the door or from Mrs. Miss Margaret C. Conroy, Church, St. John's Island, Epps, another sister; Miss Lower Prices Anthony Pastore, ticket Mari, Kathleen and Patricia consumer to international among those who will Tickets may be obtained daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, and Miss Kathy business. exhibit their work at Temple S.C., was the setting Dorothy Manning of White from any club member or at chairman. Joseph T. Conroy Jr. of 634 Winters, sister of the Sharey Shalom Art Show Saturday afternoon for the Plains, N.Y., Miss Linda the door. Proceeds of the Mrs. Louis Maas, Mrs. Other publications to Carleton Rd., and Gary A, bridegroom. which she has contributed and Sale, South Springfield marriage of Miss Christel Sowden of Seawalls Point, sale will be used to support Henry Pfriender and Mrs. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs, Serving as best man was Avenue and Shunpike Road, Elizabeth Epps to Gilbert Fla., and Miss Sally the various community William Stanke are in are Redbook, Parents, Alfred W. Winters Jr. of 1100 Michael Colarusso of Better Homes & Gardens, Springfield, Saturday, April Browning Samuelson, son of Samuelson, sister of the projects of the club. charge of decorations, Mrs. Heckel Dr., Mountainside, Mountainside. Ushering American Home, National 7, from 8:30to 11 p.m. ; also Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert bridegroom. The bride's Bruce Geiger, refresh- exchanged wedding vows were Joseph Conroy and Observer, Today's Health. Sunday and Monday, April 8 Samuelson Jr. of 819 Cedar. godchild, Wesley Ann Hart, Cited By Beaver ments, and Mrs. Thomas Saturday afternoon at Holy Richard Jensen, both of and 9, from 1-10 p.m. Terrace and Willsboro, N,Y. was a junior bridesmaid. Spina, publicity. Trinity Church. One specialty of Mrs. Phyllis Luckmann, Westfield, also Dean Paskou Montgomery's is Refreshments will be served The bride,- daughter of Lieut. William Ellsworth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •uy With Confidence The Rev. Michae of Mountainside. automobiles - written from at a Petit Cafe. Mrs. Sara Price Epps of Samuelson of Westfield Frederick H. Luckmann of Desmond officiated at the After a trip to Paradise the woman's viewpoint. She At a patrons' buffet- Wadmalaw Island, S.C., was served as his brother's best Pingry Students ceremony at which the bride given in marriage by her .... ,805 Embree Crescent, has Island, Nassau, the couple did a series of 75 articles on champagne preview man. Ushering were I b^ academic was given away by her will reside in Morristown this subject for Good 1 Br kin l 0 citwl (ot Visiting Europe parents. A reception Saturday Iv^ingrmany'of j E«f ^[ rn .mh.» «°r ! rh. J I achievement at Beaver where. Mrs. Winters works Housekeeping. These were Columbia, S.C, Richard rnii«>m« and. named a "Wti(»i«ld'i Fur Shop followed in their home. for Greenbergers Interiors Tiiornc of Westfield, X,'mher of Distinction" Inemoer of the dean's Two groups of Pingry Maid of honor was Miss and her husband is em- Born is a member of Edward B. Guerry of- William Sandaw of San distinguished honor list. A School students left last Sandra Preziosi of Union ployed by Adlers. A BPW Conducts Summit Art Center,' Art ficiated. A reception was Juan, Puerto Rico, and junior, she Is majoring in MMOOHINQ - tWAKHtt week for Europe. Also attending the bride graduate of Holy Trinity Center of the Oranges, and at The Citadel Alumni Robert Dieterle of Nutley. elementary education. STOKAOt ware hep sisters, the Misses . S.C. James Jackson of 301- High School, she completed March Meeting Cranford Creative Art I The bride's five year old CUSTOM CUANNO Hillside Ave. is a member of two years at Union College. Group. She has won many The bride wore a satin brother. Bland Epps, was rehearsal dinner Friday the group which flew to Club Women Mr. Winters, an alumnus of Carmine Liotta, attorney prizes and had several one- wedding dress with French ring bearer. evening at the Sand Bar »«» •. aaoAo tnmt Munich with Paul C. Governor Livingston In Elizabeth, spoke on man shows. lace embroidered with seed After a honeymoon at Restaurant. Gleason, German in- Regional High School, also "Consumer Protection" Betty Stroppel graduated pearls. Her long veil fell Fripp Island, S.C, and structor. They will tour To Be Honored attended Union College. Tuesday at the March from Miami University from a Ca'melot cap also Nassau, the newly weds will other cities including meeting of the Westfield School of Fine Arts. She is embroidered with seed live in Columbia at 5-G Salzburg, Zell am See, Business and Professional pearls. She carried a Columbia Gardens. Seven members of the represented in several ColoniaLHill Imubruch and Garmisch, Clark Named Women's Club at the Town galleries as well as in public bouquet of sweetheart roses Mrs. Samuelson, a 1972 returning home March 30. Woman's Club of Westfield, House, Central Ave. and private collections. and baby's breath centered graduate of the School of who have been members for with Cimbidium orchids, Learning Center Robert Smith of 23 To Who's Who Mr. Uotta has served as Sebet Silverman, bom in Nursing at the University of CM MM by N. J. SI»S D*»l. of Education Hawthorn Dr. is one of the 11 50 or more years, will be head of the Department of Bristol, England, won a Mrs. Charles R. Tutn- South Carolina, is now Pingry Russian students given special recognition Copiumer Protection in scholarship to the bleston of John's Island was employed at South Carolina who departed March 18 for Tuesday at the Sixth Paul A. Clark, son of Mr. Elizabeth and has been in Philadelphia Academy of her sister's honor attendant. Baptist Hospital. Her Moscow where they met District Spring Conference and Mrs. Raymond G. Clark the CALA Program since its Fine Arts. As a water She was costumed in a long husband, an alumnus of 4t James J. Karambelas, a being held at Shackamaxon of 328 W. Dudley Ave. and a i inception. colorist, he has worked as a organza dress with a floral Westfield High School, has Oktettt Prapam Country Club. They are management major at print of violet, lavendar and been working and attending graduate student at Moscow A Four Seasons Outdoor designer for the Nurre TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED State University on a year's Mesdames J. Irving Crane, Western New England Center filmstrip was company and' won many white which featured lan- the University of South leave from Pingry. They David Hill, Robert T. College, has recently been presented by Miss Pat snow awards. tern sleeves and a floor Carolina. will also meet Ralph C. Messier, Raymond B. accepted for membership in Shriver of the YWCA. length illusion veil which fell Mrs. Charles Kirkland of WESTFIELD Call SttS Porter, '51, second Williams, and inabtentia, Who's Who Among Students Mrs. Myrtle Schadle, On Honors List from a velvet headpiece. The Citadel entertained at a secretary of the American Mesdames Addison Out in American Universities president, conducted the She carried a nosegay of bridal luncheon on Satur- Embassy in Moscow. The water, E.B. Mayo and and Colleges. His academic purple and pink canations. day. The bridegroom's business meeting following Constance J. Bowlby, a Similarly attired were the boys will return April 1 after Melvin J. Miller. honors and co-curricular the program. junior from 319 Rolling Rock parents .were hosts at a also visiting Kiev and Reports of club presidents activities include: vice Rd., Mountainside, and John Mcysr didn't invent Leningrad. will also be given during the president of the Inter- To Enter Kent John Wink, a sophomore morning. In the afternoon, national Relations Club, Kevin Christopher Morris from 4 Hiawatha Drive, denim. He just knows hew Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr., vice president of the of 500 Wychwood Rd. has were recently named to the it works bast in fashion. To Review Book known for the interesting management Club, vice been accepted into the third dean's honor list for out- and unusual hats she wears, president of Franklin Hall, form at Kent School, Kent, standing academic will give a talk and display College Yearbook, upper- Conn. He is a student now at achievement in the Fall and The book, "Blackberry hat styles from 1860-73. classmen advisor and January Terms at Get- Short Hills Country Day Handsome hard working Winter" by Margaret Others planning to attend Literary Society. School. tysburg College. Meade will be reviewed by the conference from the denim. Fashioned Mrs. John A. Laudenberger Westfield Club includes into this carefree when the literature and Mesdames Charles M. jean shirt jacket drama department of the Pond, Frederick Albertson, Woman's Club of Westfield Daniel Bass, Henry R. The Gifted Hand with vpockets and convenes at 1:30 p.m. Crookall, Herbert L. Wedding curved hem. Monday, March 26, in the rapwell, Charles Jones, In pink and blue. $36 f clubhouse. Art Needlework Samuel J. Louise, The matching jean denim Tea will be served Alexander B. Mackinnon, L. Cakes following the program. Mrs. John McHugh, Anthony J. Antiques pants fit like a dream. With Albert D. Larkin will be two back pockets and a Stark, Carlyle Wieseman. nrtyd, «M ft W MMtiW assisted by Mrs. Lorentz G. Also, the Misses Mildred yoke. Blue or pink. $21 to » » 9:30 to Wade and Mrs. Robert J. 'iscner, Helen Haley and They both come in a Barbour. Margaret Haley. 676 Morris Ave. 4*00 D&ilv Springfield Call us to find us ' 370-1332 very superior 60/50 cotton and Dacron polyester. The man tailored stripe Design Problem*? longtall shirt makes this outfit complete. The denim Planning To Redecorate? striped shirting fs a fine Dacron polyester and cot- ton blend, Blue and white or pink and white. $16'

Dmtigner and Decorator TIN Of TURN-STYLE W« dldn'l Invent «ssd tail*. Interior* W« |u»t n*v»r (or»ot if,

There fs No Substitute for training ANTIQUII AND and 25 years of professional experience. 1ICOND HAND •URNITUM Send on FID "Dutch touch" touuuati juii irw For An Interior h'resh In Approach, B)«n«hi mmd Exciting, fitncttonal, Practical and Designed thing lobfmtlhcwinlwdoldnjmi Fr»ih»il In Accord with Individual NHKDS. Hmttn •nnanocd with ipungtirmtulipi Mbfnt>dlMc«vMicMg* u Estate Sales Managed touoh 0! Icxing odnoit ory*t*o in ih* u i • und Cinctiu —For Appointment Call- 17» I. feewttf ft. Optn Thuri. 'Til > MM, Robert Reay McEwen Flowers Scttch Malm >nn tiomsi / WHIMIII), N ii/ii Jan* smith MH OfMMMTMIT MONT DOOR PAiKWM v AIM in KUMKIiruW, HlUOtWOOO lltl 7540270 Open 9:30 a,m. to 5 p.m. Ortvt St. of WtitfltW Avt.,W«*l«tM, 232-1142 dNTRAl AVINUI PHONIi 392-4100 6p»n I «.m. f liM p.m. rfH Crtf Cuitomw P«fclrt| In our tgt ti 132 llnwr Strict I'age 18 THE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 2Z, 1973 Cub Awards Dinner Feature Jane Law ••••-(• At the recent Grant School Roger Soucek, Scott To Teach Cub Scout annual Blue and Pollack, Tom Rowe, Robert Gold dinner at the West wood Webster, David Gardner, Lounge, Don Havens, local Andrew Dillon, Charles New Art Class scout commissioner, Stone, Michael Rowland, presented the Pack Charter. James Richards, Eric Landscape Painting on Awards for genius creations Fuller, Joe Savard, David Location will be offered at were awarded first place Davighi, Tom Risch, Joseph Union College this Spring, it winners Eddie Ghaleb, Pecore, Bill Stanzel, Karl was announced today by Dr. Gary Glass, David Weinke, Geoff Reiner, Frank Dee, dean of Adriance and Mike Alexis Moore, James educational services. Garofalo; second place, Maslin, John Maslin, The non-credit art course Scott Pollack, David Kiley, Thomas Shepherd, Doug will combine studio in- Chris Scarpa, Jim Mazlin; Booth, E. J. Rowland, struction with the op- and third place, Joe Pecore, Robert Cullen, Frank portunity to paint from Jonathan Pollack, John Whedon, Joe Stone, Grant nature, Dr. Dee stated. Maslin and Michael Molden. Hooper, Gary Glass, Pat Planned for four Friday Muldoon, and David evenings beginning Apr. 13 Cubs who received and four . Saturdays Scouting awards were: Adriance. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Fred beginning May 19, the eight- Michael Garofalo, John week course is intended to Kennedy, Michael Molden, Brown and his group of judo and karate experts. help students deal with the Stephen Pearson, Jonathan unique problems en- Pollack, Bartel Turk, Chris countered in painting on Scarpa, Stephen Brown, The next meeting is location during the studio David Frantz, Eddie scheduled for Apr. 6, when sessions and to provide W. Carl Burger Richard Hauser Jr. Ghaleb, Doug Hintz, Pat the main program topic the 'Westfield Mountainside Twigs will view "Early Lighting and Candle Making" at thtir annual luncheon on Apr. 4 at Plalnfleld Country Club. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. H. professional direction and Kennedy, Derek Kueter, Pinewood Derby will be criticism of works in David Kiley, Jimmy Mike, held. Lorlng Banfleld, Twig 3, Mountainside, at right, and Mn. Bruce Lined. Candle mailing and early lighting will be presented by Norma Y. Heine of Cedar progress during location Hadassah Art Show April 7-10 Grove. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Linck, 1419 Chapel Hill Rd., Mountainside. sessions. Ticket money should be in by Mar. it. Mrs. Jane Law of West- field, professional artist and a lecturer in the Union Will Feature Gallery Tours Readers, Dancer Sought For Concert Benefit College fine arts depart- Gallery tours will be a He is planning a one-man The nominal admission ment, will serve as director special feature of the ISth show May 4 at the Capricorn charge is waived for all The Performing Arts work will be given its first There will be an open of Landscape Painting, on Annual Art Show and Sale of Gallery. students. All proceeds from School of New Jersey, Inc., performance in New Jersey rehearsal Friday, June IS, Location. the Westfield Area Chapter "Le Petit Cafe" will offer this annual event go to a non-profit educational on June 16 followed Saturday, June 16, Mrs. Law is a graduate of of Hadassah, April 7-10 at cake and coffee on Sunday, further the important work institution in Westfield, The try-outs for the parts by the performance. Both Otterbein College, Ohio, Temple Emanu-EI. and a sandwich luncheon' of Hadassah in the United announces try-outs for the of Narrator, Soldier and rehearsal and performance where she majored in art, W. Carl Burger, a favorite from noon until 2 p.m. on States and Israel, three male readers in Devil will be held Tuesday, will take place in the and holds a master of arts lecturer in this area, will Monday and Tuesday for a BEATING AIR CONDITIONING Stravinsky's L'Histoire du auditorium of Edison Junior degree in art from New share his expertise with the nominal charge. Babysit- FUKOM, March 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the SPRINGFIELD Soldat (The Soldier's Tale) choir room of the First High School. Also included York University. Mrs. Law viewers at 2 p.m. and again ting service will be 471 NORTH AVC E» WESTFIELD also holds a bachelor of Antique Show and Salt ADuuMXU to be performed in English. United Methodist Church. in the concert will be at 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 8. available Monday and Also needed is a male Any interested male dan- Stravinsky's Octet for science degree in education Mr. Burger is a professor in Two hundred artists of in dancer. Winds and Bach's Bran- from Ohio State University. the fine arts department of national and international Chukh I BudMK EaUMitta ty r. B. McDowell - iw cers should contact William Mrs. Law's paintings have This rarely performed Inglis at 232-7858. denburg Concert No. 4. Newark State College, renown will exhibit 1,500 Two-Floor Dltplay by been widely exhibited in Union, and a frequent works in all media. The Outitandlntt Dealen juried shows throughout speaker on the social show will be open to the MARCH 27, 21 and 29 New Jersey. Her work was 12 Noon lo 10 PM aspects of art. His critiques public Sunday from 1-10 LMt Day 'til 6:00 f M selected in competition for and demonstrations in p.m., and Monday and Christmas cards for the watercolors and acrylics Tuesday from 12-5 p.m. and Auiolcat of Children's Specialized Ladlai •anavolant Soclatv are popular programs at from 7-10 p.m. TEA ROOM LUNCHEON Hospital in 1968, I960 and area art associations and Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. Admlwlant1.2B 1971. She is a member of the other groups. gratis. Eatn parking In raar of (cjollector*. assies Westfield Art Association, ran* HOUM the National Art Education Mr. Burger, who has just Association, the Garden completed a one-man show State Watercolor Society, at Seton Hall and shared a the Westfield College two-man show at the Woman's Club and the Hunterdon Art Center, Westfield Service League. Clinton, is presently represented in a show of the The Friday evening studio I Associated Artists of N.J. at CAROLYN BL1SH draws upon classes will be conducted the Montclair Museum. He from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Union is currently doing extensive many parts of the country for College's Cranford Campus, research in the area of inspiration in her paintings . .. Apr. 13 and 27 and May 4 and ancient monuments such as Sec our Cornwall collection 11. Field trips are scheduled the pyramids of Egypt and for May 19 and 26, and June Mexico. Westfield residents of award-winning prints. 2 and 9. Transportation will | will recall Mr. Burger as 311 Springfield Awe. be provided with station | head of the art department Berkeley Htt., N.J. wagons leaving the Cran- at the Senior High School ford Campus at 8 a.m. and from 1950-56. 1. Country Living returning in late afternoon. Richard Hauser Jr. of Those interested in taking Watchung has been chosen 2. All Rooms Professionally the Landscape Painting on as the artist for this year's Decorated. Location course may write special drawing, and has 3. Individual Attention For Or. Dee, Division of Special proposed a figure in oils. A Everyone. Services and Continuing graduate of Carnegie Mellon 4. Private And Semiprivate Education, Union College, Department of Painting and Accomodations. Springfield avenue, Design, he has received 5. Delicious Food. Cranford. national, state and local 6. Rates Begin At $122 Per awards for many works. His Week. Club Women Off paintings have been 7. State Licensed, exhibited at the National To Antiques Show Academy of Design, Allied Artists, and Mainstreams, A lecture on "The Care U.S.A. He is represented in and Feeding of your many private collections Antiques" will be presented and museums. 484-9260 • For interview at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow to members of the antiques Mr. Hauser is represented Department of the Woman's by Gallery 52, South Orange, Club of Westfield attending Capricorn Gallery, the Princeton Antiques Bethesda, Md., and the Show. A.C.A. Gallery, New York. The women will leave here from the clubhouse parking lot at 9 a.m. Lunch- eon will be served at the show and Mrs. F. Robert Michael has invited members to tea at her home in Princeton. Our PTA Dance "PATRICIAN"- At Jefferson regal waves, Jefferson School PTA. will have a "Sing Along covered with Dance" March 24 In the auditorium. Madge Wittle ways and means chairman, has an- nounced that the High School "Jazz Ensemble" will entertain for the evening beginning at 8:30 p.m. Also Included will be a surprise entertainment. Refreshments will be available. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Wittle or Terry Your Walls Determine Clarrocca. A Mood - Select From Earns Distinction Carlo Bauer, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn A Fresh Collection Hnuer of 345 Wyehwood Koatl, has earned academic distinction on (ho dean's list Of Reproduction Prints at DcPnuw University. She Is II senior. High fashion In n slmplo-to-manngo coiffure: Bring Your Room our brushable "Patrlclnn", Lady-like In stylo, and colored with ladyllko Fancl-full, tho marvelous To Life. WeeMIng Receptlens Roux rinse that noods no poroxldo, no after-rlnsel From $21.00 Se*lal PUIKMMM Natural looking colors for gray or faded holr, PUM Recital* gossamer toning colors for lightened hair—and jane smith Fanol-full shampoos out when you wish, Como eeel *^ 0|»M THuri, 'Til V CM, WMIM'I Olib w wiimiuf _ Mr. Roberts CINTRAl AVI., WISWUO MOMIi )!• S. IUCLID AVK. HnirdrusHers rm OuMsmar * Rao, daughter Club, Scotch Plains. The residents wishing to par- movie is simply that it of Mr. and Mrs. K.N. Rao, theme will be "Come Ply ticipate in the March of new Westfield Cinema, 138 makes us smile, for the Central avenue, across from was in a small commuter- With Us Into Spring Dimes Walk-a Thon. world through Truffaut's village outside of Zurich, Fashions." the Westfield Post Office. eyes is indeed a much The Walk-a-Thon will take Tickets are available at the Switzerland last summer. The benefit will begin at place Sunday, Apr. 8, happier place than we even She feels her weeks there starting at 9 a.m. from expected. Films like "Bed were one of her most 7:30 p.m. with a cocktail K. Beach, Mrs. Gardner R. and Board" are so rich in hour. Coffee and pastry will Warinanco Park. Several Cunningham, Mrs. Donald i meaningful experiences. thousand persons from human understanding and She says, "I had a fantastic be served following the J. Fennelly, Mrs. Richard good humor one simply show. Completing arrangement* for the Tour of Kitchent throughout Union County E. Freeman, Mrs. Charles * I'porlunity to live and learn are expected to participate enjoys basking in their v ith people of a different Fashions for women will May 5, a project of the Woman's Club of Wettfield are, P. Woodward, Robert warmth." be provided by Jolees of from left. Mrs. Charles Wrege. Mrt. Anthony J. Stark in all or part of the 20-mile Garrett III, Mrs. George culture. It's wonderful to route. j Since 1956, when Westfield realize that people are Westfield and mens fashions Jr., Mrs. George Martlno and Mrs. Harold Bracher. Gross, Albert C. Patterson, | formed a chapter of the by Natelsons, Elizabeth. Students, scouts, clubs, Mrs. Heinn F. Tomfohrdc warm and human all over The models will include a young and old alike, are ! Americn Field Service, 18 the world." III, Malcolm Wiltshire and students from Westfield number, of area celebrities. Tickets Now On Sale invited to join in the Walk Mrs. Robert E. Fuistner, against birth defects. have passed either a For additional in- president of the Women's i summer or a school year formation contact the Union Participants may call 233- Auxiliary. HAWTHORNE INN For Tour Of Kitchens 6847 for registration forms. living in countries as County Cancer Society, 512 The advisory board diverse as Germany, Tfct Mtal Family RtMrt Westminster Ave., Upon receiving their forms, In Tfc« POCOM* consists of Dr. Natalie Switzerland, Ceylon, Japan, Distinctive Enflliih-styte Inn, fif- Elizabeth.' The head committee of the project in which five homes they should enlist as many Brown, Dr. W.C. Child, Dr. teen non-housekeeping cottaoei. in the area will be open for friends, relatives, and Norway, Denmark, Turkey, Tennis courts, children'* ploy- "Tour of Kitchens", Solomon J. Cohen, Dr. Philippines, Greece and ground, outdoor pool, golf, evcry- sponsored by the Woman's inspection. Each will offer neighbors as possible to Ihinp you wont to insure you/your Gordon Hamilton, Ralph Belgium. Twenty-four family o fun-tilled restful vaca- "Right To Life" Club of Westfield met again an unusual kitchen. There serve as sponsors, who will Jefferson, Mrs. Aldcn tion . . . Set In 250 acre* of pledge any amount, in foreign students have lived beoutiful Pennsylvania's Pocono Friday to complete will be a restored Colonial, Markson, Mrs. Donald Mountains, From $15 daily, 10% arrangements for ticket Victorian kitchens, an dollars or cents, for every Mrs. Peter R. Kuhn for a year in Westfield discount on full weeks. Write lor Peterson and Amos Web- during that period. brochure and rote sheet. Conclave oriental one and a kitchen mile that the walker covers. Opvnt June 22nd. sales. Tickets may be ob- ster. Cynthia Stites, daughter Mrs. Judy Heatley of 1815 tained from any member of with the most modern of When the Walk is over, the HAWTHOINI INN 4 furnishings and equipment. walker will take his pledge Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stites, Pine Grove Ave., local Right the committee. Mrs. Kuhn Heads director, told of the program is taking her senior year this COTTAGES to Life coordinator, led a The "Tour of Kitchens," 'Brunch" will be served card to his sponsors, who Mt.N«i*, f«. 19344 will then pay the amount at the Center and reported winter in Lunde, Norway. C«M 717.Mf.7U7 delegation from this area to to be held May 5 from 10 that day at the Woman's Board of Day Care Center on the new summer the first New Jersey Right a.m. to 2 p.m., is a unique Club, 318 S. Euclid Ave. earned in checks payable to the March of Dimes. program for seven and eight to Life convention in North General chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Peter R. Kuhn was tainside where she was a year old children to.be held Brunswick recently. The Anthony J. Stark Jr. says, The Walk is one of the elected president of the Confraternity of Christian at the Presbyterian Church. more than 700 delegates in School Staff We are most fortunate to major activities of the board of trustees of theDoctrine instructor for five The ' annual appeal for attendance heard Martin have Jerry Holmes, "The March of Dimes in its Westfield Day Care Center years. McKernan of Haddonfield funds for 1973 operations Previews Omelet King," famed T.V. campaign against birth at its sixth annual meeting Other officers are: Vice continues. Approximately call for statewide support chef, who will make five defects. One out of every ten held at the First United President, Mrs. Douglas for a constitutional $9,000 is still needed to fulfill CANDLE SALE omelets in one minute as families has a birth defect Methodist Church, Bast Tuttle; recording secretary, the $22,000 goal. Tax amendment that would A V Materials you watch. The members of child and 500,000 babies die Broad St. Miss Helen Whitcomb; reverse the pro-abortion deductible contributions the Woman's Club will serve each year before birth due Mrs. Kuhn has been a corresponding secretary, may be sent to the Westfield decision of the United States Nearly 200 Westfield you at any time from 10 a.m. to a significant birth defect. volunteer teacher's aide at Mrs. Robert H. Britton; Supreme Court. Mr. secondary school staff Day Care Center, care of to 2 p.m." All funds raised from the the Center and is a past treasurer, Mrs. Charles R, Mrs. Donald J. Formally, McKernan, who- is the Imembers participated in, Ticket chairmen, Mrs. Hood. workshops recently to Walk will go to March of president of the Women's 1030 Wyandotte Trail, or counsel of the National Charles Wrege and Mrs.Dimes Programs in birth Auxiliary. A native of Pitts- Trustees are C. Arthur Right to Life Committee preview fllmstrips, tapes, directly to 140 Madison George Martino, officially defect research, birth defect burgh, she has been a Barth, Dr. and Mrs. Leland Ave., Westfield. declared, "As the Dred slides, records, games and began the sales Friday. centers, direct patient aid resident of Westfield for 16 Scott decision which wrote film loops from 28 producers Mrs. Harold Bracher in- and public and professional years. Mrs. Kuhn has been off the citizenship of aU with an eye toward coor- structed all members of the dinating these audiovisual education. active in numerous persons of African ancestry telephone committee to SAl FS materials with curriculum volunteer and fund-raising was reversed by the 13th start calling club members SE HVICE needs. Colonial Dames campaigns. She is a former amendment, so this at once. member of the board of PAH I S decision that destroys the Mrs. Dawn Ganss, Mrs. Joseph H. Pate of directors of the Convent of chance of life for the unborn Westfield high school The public is invited and may call and obtain tickets Westfield is a charter the Sacred Heart, will be reversed by another librarian, reported that member of the Penelope Philadelphia; a member of necessary amendment." about 75 faculty members of from committee members, vacuum cleaners at Lancaster* and Felice on Van Princess Chapter of the Junior League of the high school attended a Colonial Dames XVII Plainfield, Inc. and a HANDY C > < A K C > t Dr. Mildred F. Jefferson, two-day workshop to which E. Broad St. SAVE UP TO 30%. a black surgeon from Century. The chapter will member of the Westfield representatives from 10 meet Tuesday, March 27, In Chapter of the Women's University Hospital in area high schools were also Bourse Slated LENOX CANDLES ANNUAL Boston said: "The majority Wayne at the home of Mrs. Committee for the New invited. The New Jersey Stamp Ic Robert K. Tiedman. Jersey Symphony. She is opinion of the Supreme Miss Ann Nichols, Court' of the United States in Coin Dealers Association, also currently serving on the s<>ivin

for "better" DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY & TABLECLOTHS Switch to: Berry vr/re Betty Brite Betty Brite

Whatrvw Amount of TIME, SKILL, end PATIENCE ll rtqulrtd w» glv« It gladly snd courttouily. and "SEE" THE DIFFERENCE dte&S^ ONE-STOP SHOPPING EPSTEIN'S Betty Br/te BOOTERY Professional t(>J l.ml llroml SI.. WeiMtld CLEANERS OPEN TMUHHUAY III !l OAKWOOD SHOPHNO MALL HANDICHARflE/BANKAMCHICAMO/MASrtllCHAHUt 300 SOUTH AVE. 7B9-1919 -THE WESTKIEU) (Jf J.) LKADEK. Till KSI> iV. >1*RCM at, 19J3 Pa,* 19 junior member will be Attend DAR Conference presented by Mrs. William Intermarriage Nine' Weitfield women Rand, state chairman of efforto of New Jeraey'* 74 junior membership. will attend the Blct annual chapter* during the past Hadassah Topic aUte conference of the New year. A memorial breakfast Jersey Society DAR at the Among gueit* par- tomorrow will honor New "A Positive Jewish Holiday. Inn in Trenton ticipating in the opening Jersey Daughters who have Approach to Inter- today and tomorrow. ceremonies will be Kenyon died during the past year. marriage" will be the This morning Mra. Henry Cull, headmaster of St. Following State chairman subject for Hadassah at Stewart Jonet, national Mary'* School for Indian reports the delegates will 12:30 p.m. April 2 when the defence chairman, will give Girls, Springfield, SO. consider resolutions to be guest speaker will be Rabbi a talk on "Looking toward submitted to the national Governor William CahUl society. Irwin H. Fishbein, director the Bicentennial." Report* and Mayor Arthur Holland of the Rabbinic Center for and exhibit* alto will of Trenton will bring Mrs. John Griffin, State Research and Counselling in present the hiatoric, greeting* to the conference Regent, will adjourn the Westfield. The meeting will educational and patriotic meeting after the and the State'* outstanding benediction by the State be at Mrs. Emanuel Brot- chaplain. man's, 6 Byron Court. Those attending the Rabbi Fishbein was conference from the brained in marriage and PASSPORT PHOTOS Westfield chapter are Mra. family counselling at the Lawrence E. Woutert, Mra. American Foundation of •r John C. Mahoney, Mrs. Religion and Psychiatry in QUICK SERVICE Ralph A. Hall, Mrs. William New York and specialties in A. Clark, Mrs. John L. counselling couples who Everhart, Mrs. William P, seek help In connection with Kinneman, Mrs. John W. an intertalth marriage. He Brumbaugh, Mrs. Herman presented a paper on "What We Know about Mixed A. Fischer and Mrs. g plant for spring parties are Mrs. Walter Frederick E. Goodwin. Perry, Mrs. Robert Messtnmith and Mrs. Allen R. Marriage" at the last 311 SOUTH AVENUE 233 6662 WESTFIELD Malcolm. convention of the Central Conference of American Weekend Hikes Rabbit, the rabbinic arm of Children's Hospital Spring Reform Judaism. Are Scheduled A doctoral candidate at Columbia University, he U a A six mile ramble through member of the Committee an historical area of the Parties To Be April 10-12 on Mixed Marriage of the Watchung Reservation is Central Conference of planned Saturday, March The Senior Auxiliary of Other committee chair- American Rabbis, past 24, for members and guests Children's Specialized men include: Program, president of the New Jersey europe of the Union County Hiking Hospital will sponsor a Mrs. Franklin Hoffert of Association of Reform Club. luncheon-fashion show-' Mountainside; fashion Rabbis and author of "Basic inR&K's Meeting at the parking lot bridge April 10,11 and 12 at coordinator, Miss K. Themes in Jewish History" of the Trailside Nature and Shackamaxon Country Elizabeth Ingalls; picture, (UAHC 1869). Rabbi Fish- softly pleated Science Center at 10 a.m., Club, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Neil Glenn; prizes, bein is a Phi Beta Kappa shirt-top dress the group will walk past the Proceeds from the annual Mrs. William Lonsdale; graduate of Brown event, the main fund raising hostesses, Mrs. William Th« fashion mtiioat it loud old Revolutionary War University and was or- ondtlwr: thisitthtytor cemetery and "Glenside," activity of the Senior Maish; publicity, Mrs. dained at Hebrew Union the Deserted Village. Chris Auxiliary, will benefit Stephen Cullinane, all of College Jewish Institute of oftn*shirtl Kaufmann of Rahway will hospital operations. Westfield! Religion In Cincinnati. R & K't two-pitc* drtti btltt a be the leader. Mrs. Robert Messersmith Mrs. Allen R. Malcolm is Before assuming his present shirt-toll top ovtr fluid A ten mile hike, com- of Watchung is general chairman of prizes. Mrs. position, he served for IS pleated skirt... all in gay polkp bining two traditional treks, chairman for the event, a Walter Perry, ticket years as a congregational dots in car*fr*« Arntl. is scheduled for Sunday, highlight of the auxiliary chairman, is being assisted rabbi and Navy chaplain. fttd/whitt, novy/whit», sifts March 25, under the spring social season. by Mrs. Mil Byers. He has received national 10 to 20.44.00. guidance of Paul Nebenfuhr recognition for his com- B*W*r Ortttas, Third Floor, of Roselle. After meeting at pilation of a list of over 100 Ploinfitld and Short Hills Moll 7 a.m. at the Five Points Sisterhoods Will Convene rabbis who officiate at in- parking lot in Union, the termarriages. The list is group will head for Mt. The New Jersey sightless as well as available without charge to 67 dlttorerrt tours to all of Europe, Tammany, Delaware Water Federation of Temple leadership, membership, anyone who writes the Gap, and Sunfish Pond, Sisterhoods it holding a old .age, publicity, com- Center here at 138 East BMtom Europo, Balkans, Hotytandt, High Point State Park, for mini-convention at Temple munity affairs and youth. Dudley Ave. the hike. Emanu El on Thursday, Workshop leaders include April s, from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Mrs. Harold Kahn, vice •II oxpontc inel. air, $697 to $1697, Further information may president of the N.J. Care-Ring Three d'Ms occupancy. Froqusnt daparturo*. be obtained through the In charge of Union County Park Com- arrangements for the District, and Mrs. Louis For your frw copy write or phone: temple are Mesdames Kessler, N.J. District Years in Operation mission recreation membership chairman. department. Gabriel Malkin, Burton A unique listening service Feinsmith, Myron Mrs. Richard Singer, called CARE+RING has On Dean's List Kesselhuat, Robert president of the N.J. been "in business" for Eisenberg and William Federation of Temple nearly three years in this Travelling .Drew Viglianti, son of Mr. Farber. Mr. Stanley Sisterhoods will preside. area. Manned by trained and Mrs. Andrew Viglianti, Nathanaon, president of the Rabbi Krolpff will address Christian volunteers, it is in ILM «r. wtmtiLD e 421 Clifton St., earned Sisterhood of Temple the group at a pre-luncheon available to all the troubled, dean's list standing for the Eroanu d will welcome the session. ,t v lonely or confused of every ' CHATHAM 9 eUMMIt' • M.IIAMTH fall semester *£,>Franklin gftjb"rr ?: 1-rvS:- Reservations.' may be and Marshall College, age and faith. The records In knit topi that SNORT HltU *• MltLTipWN There will be workshops made with Mrs. Kessdhaut over the three years In- Lancaster, Pa. in fund raising, program, or Mrs. George Schlesinger. dicate there is a growing bloom In six colors library, religious hand Every Sisterhood chairman need by all groups for the is urged to attend. You'r* wr« to find a craft, budget, service to the continuing of such a service. shad* to 90 with tvtty At the present time this tklrt, slock Of suit... mock listening service is in Mrs. Crawford Directing operation Monday through turttowck tops of Antron Friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. The nylon wash lid* a number is 232-2880. It is the drtom... long tlttvtt in Jr. League Play desire or CARE+RING to bone, navy, blue, coral, give all Christians an op- black, s,m.l. 14.00... Wanda Crawford of in Cranford, Winfield Park, portunity to take part in this Westfield, who is well known Fanwood, Roselle, Roselle also tlMvtlsst in whit*, service. If more volunteers navy, block, pink, blu*, to local theater goers, is Park and Elizabeth. Mrs. C. were available, the listening currently directing Scott Van Why is chairman. time probably could be t,m,l, I1.0O. "Penelope, Pride of the extended into the evening Sportswear, Third floor, Pickle Factory" by Betty The dress rehearsal, open hours. Inquiries are Ploinf i«ld and Tracy Huff. This old to all, is free of charge. It welcomed and anyone in- Short Hills Moll Sets its mind on Spring. . . fashioned melodrama will will be held at 10:30 a.m. terested in obtaining further be presented by the Junior March 24 at Lincoln School, information is invited to call League of Elizabeth and Lincoln Ave., Cranford. the CARE+RING number. Cranford's Children's Theater to an estimated 6,ooo school children in Union County. Mrs. Crawford is on the staff of directors of the in Naluraliter's Foothill Playhouse and has been director of the New gilt-edged clossic Jersey Shakespeare Your best inveitm*nt for a Festival for the past nine spring filUd with pretty dresses... years. In November 1972, the p*rf«ct pump—beautifully she directed Pirandello's \ balanced on o slightly higher heal. "Henry IV" at Johns ^^•. \ "Od*tt»" in block potent, Hopkins University and will direct the Westfield Com- \ blu* kid, bone coif. 24.00. munity Players production Shoe Salon, Street Floor, of "The Fantastlks". \ Ploinfield and Short Hills Mall "Penelope ..." is the story of a young girl working in a pickle factory to support her brothers and sisters. The play unites Penelope with her long lost Our stylist* boyfriend and together they havt created uncover a villainous plot to steal the secret pickle a haircut formula. An exciting scries that'! FINGER-BRUSHING of events lead to a rollicking climax with a happy, sur- good! prise ending for all! The foundation to. core-f re* hairstyle It a i. The Children's Theater good haircut, Comt la our talon wh*r» Program was initiated 40 everything i> cut and dried .. . btoutlMlyl years ago In order to Req. haircuts from 3.50, A Matting of Mindi. Yours and ours, In this kid sllngback acquaint school children Shampoo, cut and blower, from 6.30, from SANDLER of Boston. Perfect for whatever you're do- with live theater. The Junior League cast will troop for If your hair nttdt an txtra, try our FINQER-PERM, ing right now, two weeks, March 20 throuuh April 0, taking the 9.50 'AmtrlcanRoom In Nwy, Rt4 or play to clomentary schools f. White KM • 122.00 1 1.50 ^ar9°' Room fMr. Albf rt'l prlctfi tllflhlly high*rl LEARN (ftrmi lot tinted h»lr tlighllf higher) •W Bitlr 'Ml liH FIFCTROLYSIS MSTOH' (ondlllontr u»ilolli«i Ttrantor Hit* 'Ml s your hair tht HHt way ConiullKKIf taotrf Ifl UMyour i.. mwirdlnirof.tr In Permanent Hair Htmovol (wmitunt li»lr runiovil, An no barrier, Wtt8 rulror ytri llm«. FLAIMFIELD SHORT HILLS MALL D»y or nva, M.n, women. Stouty Solon, wmtt it MNmm, Mirmo • mm Be^Am^krt Conn, wnu or phsne far rani aooNUT *. Third Flour, 736-3100 DAILY 9)90 to 5>30 MON i THURS TIL 9 •/IUCTROLYSIS PLAINFIELO 7B6-310O/park free In our attended tot mm. /i. The audience stood at attention, 23 Duplicate bridge, dance. Short Hills Club,» the national anthems of both p.m. benefit of senior aux. of American team was com- Woman's Club, 8 p.m. Children* Spec. Hospital. p.m. posed primarily of boys countries were played. 24 Recycling center, for 26 Literature and drama from Union and Essex Before the contest began glass, paper, southside dept., Woman's Club, 10, 11, 12 Children's 28 M'side Woman's Ciub Counties and included two each team member ex- r.r. station 9-4 1:30 p.m. Specialized Hospital, luncheon fashion show, boys from Westfield. The changed tokens with their 24 PTA dance, Jefferson annual spring luncheon card party; Moun- Polish team was composed opponent at the center of the School, 8:30 p.m. 27 Tryouts for June concert and fashion shows, tainside Inn, 11 a.m. of Polish national high mat. of Performing Arts Shackamaxon Country school champions. 24 Intermediates dinner School, First United Tryouts Scheduled dance, Maplewood Club. 28, 29 1973 N.J. table tennis Mark Dennis, Region IV Methodist Church choir championships, N.J. champion who placed third Country Club. room, 7:30 p.m. 11 Rake and Hoc Garden Art Assman has scheduled Club, YWCA, 12:45 p.m. Table Tennis Club., 226 in the State Tournament tryouts of the 10-1112 year 27 Myra J. Brooks North Ave. held at Princeton University old groups of the Westfield Local Divers workshop, Mrs. 12 40th anniversary, recently, wrestled at 145>,i Boys Baseball League as Freeman Miller's, 532 Westfield Old Guard, MAY lbs. Mark scored a superior Mountainside Inn, 1 p.m. decision win by shutting out follows: Woodland Ave., his opponent, Stephen Boys with even numbered Advance Mountainside, 9:30 a.m. 20 20th annual African Violet 14 Garden State Ballet Guild Radon, by a score of 9 to 0. addresses will try out at Steve Schramm and John 27 Sixth District spring show, American Legion benefit, Westfield High Chris Campbell, state Tamaques Park Field no. I. Krakora of Westfield have conference, Shacka- Hall. School. champion at 168 lbs. also Boys with odd numbered advanced to the regional maxon Country Club, scored a superior decision addresses will try out at diving championships to be 9:30 a.m. win by defeating Byrnislev Field no. 3. held in Philadelphia in April 27 Columbus School PTA Festival of Art 1973 Pinicwski 11 to3at 180'2 lbs. 10 year olds at the LaSalle College pool. potluck supper, 6:30 The Westfield boys, Dennis Mar. 24 and Mar. 31 - 12 Steve will compete in the p.m. Exhibition of Paintings, Sculptures, and Campbell, won by noon boys' 15 and over 3-meter 27 H.T. Rosary Altar Water Colors, Graphics superior decisions to score a 11 and 12 year olds event and John will dive in Society, evening of total of three of the 9'a team Mar. 24 and Mar 31 - 9 the 13-14 boys' 1-meter recollection H.S. Sponsored by Sections II, HI ex IV, points. a.m. event. The boys qualified by cafeteria, 8 p.m. North Central Region, Women*! American ORT International Rules ap- Rain Dates placing in the New Jersey 28 Gardenaires, Four plied to the contest. At the Information will be posted State AAU qualifying meets. Seasons Boutique, MARCH 25-29 start of the festivities the at the tryout location on the In other AAU competition, YWCA, 1-3 p.m. Polish representatives field. Schramm won the New 31 Junior Woman's Club Jersey Junior Olympic title buffet supper, on the 1-meter board in the clubhouse. 13-14 age group with APRIL Krakora placing third. Neil 1 Junior Musical Club, home Sun., Msr. J3—1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Simonson of the Westfield Of Stansi Farkas, 722 Mon., . M-10 in. Kt p.m. YMCA team placed third in • 7pm.to9p.m. the 11-12 event. Prospect St., 3 p.m. Tun., Mar. 371 Wei, Mar. SS— 1 Israeli Festival of.Arts, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Delicatessen YMCA divers from the Temple Emanu El, 7:15 Thun., Mu M—10 ui. to » p m. Earl Hulihan trains the EdelMut ramily in rescue techniques al the YMCA pool. local team advanced five SptcU) Evmti, ^Jv*T*V nliwf DWW ^m^^^^BB p.m. Man. Et*.—Acrylic ditnamtratlon Hers D'Oauvrt* boys in the Central Area byGlfentoLopn championships which will CoM Cuti — Salwl* 2 Westfield area chapter of Wed. afternoon—Wutmokr be held at Peddie School Hadassah, at Mrs. dernonitrittan Cold Cut Plaftwr* YM to Teach Rescue by Mr>. Fr.nl Itohlt Mar. 30. John Krakora will Emanuel Brotman's, Thun. £«.—Drnrlnf for Al represent the 13-14 age 12:30 p.m. •bWl SANDWMHK* TO TAKE Ol'T group, Neil Simonson, Ron Donation: 1100 U.lly •:» a.m. I. 7:«t p.ia. Techniques Posyton and Mike Smith the 2 Rake and Hoe board, Mrs. BmHIt OUT Scrnnl Building San. « H.I. a a.m. l« » p.». 11-12 group and Jimmy Fund A family water safety All family members want to become certified Harry Whittaker, 33 LOCATKD NEXT TO ROBKRT TREAT LI9U0R STORE course designed to help O'Gorman the 10 and under In The Short HUb noon above the age of 4 may YMCA and Red Cross senior group. They qualified in an Hawthorne, Dr., 1 p.m. 113 QUIMtV ST. Westfield area families participate and at least one lifesavers will be offered buck the rising of area meet at the new 4 Union County Cancer WISTFIILD MM 232-025 adult member must be in Apr. 2-25 on Monday and Lakeland Hills YMCA. will be offered in the Saturday 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday from 8 to' 10 p.m. Society fashion show the spring term of the course. and Apr. 30 - May 23 Monday benefit, Shackamaxon Weitfield YMCA. The course is one of three and Wednesday from 8 to 10 Country Club, 7:30 p.m. OONT LET VOUR SPRING Elementary methods of stressing swimming safety p.m. THEMALLA CLEANING PROBLEM self-rescue, personal safety | which the Y will offer this Registration for the 7 Concert of Greek Music, Motil* and EMn TurnpUia (Rotiw 24) it Jotin F. KtniMdy Firkwty measures to handle cramps, < spring. I classes will be held Mar. 26 Westfield High School, 8 GET you use of life jackets and' " moved up I through Mar. 30. p.m. , , flotation devices, first aid |from the fourth to the third CALL.... and resuscitation, tows, and leading cause of accidental non-swimming rescues will death last year, claiming be featured. 7,500 lives," pointed out Steam • a • Way Do's and don 'ts for small Earl Hulihan, associate Carpet Cleaners craft, sailing, power craft, physical director who skin diving and SCUBA, supervises the Y's swim- 'UTILIZING THE STEAM METHOD rw™ surfing and ice sports will ming programs. DEEP EXTRACTION OF SOIL itGRlMB also be highlighted. "Significantly, more than 60 per cent of the victims are under 25 years of age, one- • resfdttntiaf FIELD TRIAL APR. 1 third are teen-agers. That's why-we stress learning • comnterewl The Dachshund Club of safety rules early and well. New Jersey will sponsor its "We believe this is • wall to uall annual AKC licensed point especially vital to families bayard off field trial for dachshunds who summer on the water - Sunday. Apr. 1, at the who sail, who water ski, who shags Central Jersey Beagle Club boat." grounds, Ferry Road, Junior lifesaving to enable fully insured Sergeantsville. Entries boys n-14 to save a friend close Saturday. and increase their own For further information, safety in the water will be on LEES ••;/;£ contact Mrs. David Lam- offered on Monday at 3:30 berson of 4 Wynnewood p.m. Senior lifesaving for Ave,, Piscataway. men aged 15 and older who super MORRIS'S Body Si ARE YOU MISSING AN IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR LIFE? KNOW YOUR ZENITH DEALER... We may help you to BETTER HEARING

carpet stores ZENITH Shiiwn oi Itiul w'/c //) lhl\ unri'tnui'lied phottitjmph. HEARING AID OEALfM ON-THE-GO Save $100 or more on t\\i average velvety feel fool you. Not only will It purchase of rich, luxurious l'|c,i$.uij give you long years of wear, It has LEES ALL- ULvllllL- ll's our ihkk, llglilly packed special permanent crimp to make It resist ^H^^B v| yd stand-up LLCS Uody shag In now super crushing. l.ooU for W»i or«i no/; JI pnri o( Urn A; \ WIATHER Dae ron. Come In and sec PlsaunLkMtuCl this Fnmlly of U'wilof- L'jt '. rj'M -•» I'kNivinl Living has deep, beautiful seventeen gorgeous color combinations — vVilft 'iriy 'il'K.lrohif.iiU / f. COATS sign 1 Kvc/tilqrly M 1.99 colors, and Is delightfully warm and and choose one while this llmited-tlmc i'i our Ijij'iinii', ! II yrHI Imvri tl f Ml(|hll;M at smooth to louch hut don't let Its soft, reduction Is still In effect. rtt)0ll1 your or ttx\< \i<> !inl liiiMN thesv (id 'iiini Itj |)iiy U'I II VP-.II WMAL NOTICI "The Ed Sullivan Show" PUBLIC NOTICI and several others. His Notice It hereby given that the dance education is ex- following action was taken by the Board of Adluttmtnt at the meeting tensive. As for held March If, 1*73: choreographic experience, Appeal of Edwin L. Rlcker tor permission to extend • on* family Mr. Inglis was assistant to dwelling at 1002 Boulevard - Granted. Appeal of Benlfo and Jean DIDarlo LIOAL NOTrCI for permission to emend a one- family dwelling ttilf Downer Street PUSLIC M0T1CB Granted. Appeal of Nicholas A. and Linda C. NOTICB or MtariNaoF Gluditta for permission to extend • TMS TAX ASICIfOft two family dwelling 324 Mountain To whom It may concern: Avenue and us* the proposed ex- Notice Is hereby given Nut Hit tension for dental offices •- Tex Assessor of tht Town of Recommended approval to the Town Wmtf Itld will mnt In the Attestor's Council. Office In the Municipal Building, 4JS ELEANOR E. SAN FORD East Broad Strut, Wesffleld, Ntw Secretary, Jersey on Tuesday evening, April Board of Adlustment 1Oth, 1WJ, at tight o'clock for nit 3-22.73 -IT FtM:t7 44 purpose of hearing all persons In- terested In tht mattar of assessments now about to bt mad* PUBLIC NOTICI tor bwwflti confarrtd toy tht Im- NOTICI OF MIITINOOF provements heretofore mad* at THI TAX AISIMOft local Improvtmantt undtr the To whom It may concern: provisions of tht following or- Notice Is hereby given that the dinance. Tax Assessor of (tie Town of Special Ordinance No. I4I» — Westfleld will meet In the Asaessor't An Ordinance to provide for Office In the Municipal Building, 415 concrete sidewalk and vault East Broad Street, Wtttfleld. Ntw replacement on portions of Eait Jersey on Tuesday evening, April Sroad Street, North Avenue. 10th, H7J, at eight o'clock for the Prospect Street, Elm Street, purpose of hearing all persons in- Qolmby Street and Central Avenue terested in the matter of In the Town of Wettf Ilk) and to make assessments now about to be mad* an appropriation of monies for benefits conferred by the Im- necessary therefor. provements heretofore made as G.ALDEN BARNARD local Improvements under the Tex Assessor provisions of the following or- 323-7311 Fee:M.B4 dinance: Special Ordinance No. 1415 - PUBLIC NOTICI An Ordinance to provide for the NOTICI OP MMTINO Of construction of a sanitary sewer THI TAX AtIiatOR extension on Bayoerry Lane and lor To whom It may concern: the construction of sanitary sewer Notice Is hereby given that ttie manholes in various sections of Tax Assessor of the Town of Town, the appropriation of the WeimelO will meet In the Assessor's monies necessary therefor and the Office In the Municipal Building, 493 Issuance of bond anticipation notes Eatl Broad Street, Westfleld, New tor the financing of said work. Jersey on Tuesday evening, April G.ALDEN BARNARD 10th, 1973, at seven o'clock for the Tax Assessor purpose of hearing all persons In- 3 3171-IT Fte: $9.14 terested In the matter of assessments now about to be made for benefits conferred by ttie im- WIITPIILO BOARD OP HIALTH provements heretofore made as PUCLIC NOTICI local Improvements under the Public Notice Is hereby given that provisions of the following or- an ordinance of which the following dinances: Is a copy was introduced, read, and Special Ordinances No. )3tf, 1407, passed on first reading by the Board 1*37 and 140* — Ordinances pro-. ot Health of the Town of WesttleW at hiding for the Improvement of a meeting h*M March is, 1WJ, and sections of Coolldee Street, Harding that the said Board of Health will Street, and Wells Street, the Appro- further consider the tame for final priation of the monies necessary passage on the third day of April, therefor and the Issuance of bond 1*73 at 5:09 o'clock P.M. In the anticipation notes for the financing Conference Room of the Municipal of Mid work. Building, 415 East Broad Street, G.ALDEN BARNARD Westfield, New Jersey, at which Tax Assessor time and place any person who may 3-22-71 IT Fee: *0.«0 be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance. NOTICI JOSEPH J.MOTTLEY Scaled proposals will be received Secretary by the mayor and council of the town OINIRAL ORDINANCE NO. 41 of Westlleld on Tuesday April 3,1*71 AN ORDINANCE BY THE at 2:00 P.M. prevailing time at the BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE Muncllpal Building 435 East Broad TOWN OF WESTFIELD TO Street, Westlleld, New Jersey, for AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE the construction of storm drainage NO. 3* OF THE BOARO OF facilities at the memorial pool site HEALTH ENTITLED, "AN OR- off North Scotch Plains Avenue, DINANCE BY THE BOARD OR consisting of approximately 375 HEALTH OF THE TOWN OP lineal feet of 8" asbestos cement WESTFIELD TO AMEND pipe, three (3) standard block lawn GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 17 OF Inlets, and all related work and THE BOARD OF HEALTH EN appurtenances. TITLED 'AN ORDINANCE Proposals must be delivered at the RELATING TO SALARIES OP place and before the hour men- OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF tioned, and must be accompanied by THE BOARO OF HEALTH, TOWN certified check made payable to the OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF order of the treasurer pt the town of UNION, STATE OF NEW JER Westlleld In an amount equal to at SEY'." least ten per cent (10) of the base BE IT ORDAINED by the Board amount of the bid. Each proposal at Health of the Town of Westlleld, must be accompanied by a surety County 01 Union, State of New company certificate stating mat Jersey, that General Ordinance No. said surely company will provide 3» entitled as above be amended as the bidder with the required bond, save on quality pillows follows: and must be delivered at the place Section 1. and belore the hour above men- The following annual salaries are tioned. Plans and specifications may hereby fixed for officers and em- be seen or procured at the office of ployees of the Board of Health and the town engineer, Charles Van shall be payable from January 1, Bensctioten, Public Works Center, 1973. «5« North Avenue, W. Westlleld, Health Officer »I7,MO.O» New Jersey. Sanitarian )1,3W.O0 The mayor and council reserve the Plumbing Inspector 3,730.00 right to rejectany end all bids, If, In Clerk 6,050.00 the Interest of the town, It Is deemed Section]. advisable to do so. This ordinance shall take effect CHARLES VAN BENSCHOTEN January I, 1973 after final passage 2 for 11.00 TOWN ENGINEER and publication according to law. 2 for 21.00 3-22-79 2T Fae: »26.92 3-22-71-It Fees: *1B,72

NOTICE comparable value 2 for 16.00 comparable value 2 for 30.00 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY Docket No. F 2051 72 LLOYD KOPPE, : Plaintiff : MERCURY REALTYCOMPANY, ' Civil Action a New York corporation, CALD WELL LEAD COMPANY, a New s NOTiCBOF York corporation! LOUIS MARTINEZ, THBTIMB polyester filled feather filled his heirs, devisees and personal re- AND PLACE preientatlues and his, their or any of PIXBD FOR melr successors In right, title and In- ' REDEMPTION lerest; and ADELE MARTINEZ, his . wile; MRS. LOUISMARTINEZ,hll : wife, and STATE OF NEW JERSEY, • filled with new Dacron Fiber,ill II • soft style filled with 100% duck down Defendants i TO; THE ABOVE NAMEO DEFENDANTS; TAKE NOTICE that on tht Hhdeyof Marcn, 1»73, an ordtr wet made By tht Superior Court of New Jersey, chancery Division, wherein and whereby It was Ordered that on the 9lh day of April, 1*71, between tht hsun of ten • stays plump and is machine washable o'clock In Ihe forenoon and three o'clock In the afternoon, prevailing time, at • medium: 60% duck feathers—40% down the office of the Tax Collector of the Town of Wettfield, at the Municipal Building, East Broad Slreet, Westfleld, New Jenay, you, the above named defendants, pay to Ihe plaintiff on his tax sale certificate, to wll: DATE OF SALE Seplember n, Iftt "All that certain Iracl or parcel of land located In Ihe Town ol Westlield, • non-allergenic, odorless and dust-free • firm: 80% duck feathers—20% down County of Union, State of New Jersey: That portion of Ih* loll known and designated as Loll 14 fo I* Inclusive In Slock N at mown on (i certain map entitled "Map of Wettfleld Manor In Weiifleid and Panwood, N. J. 1*04 by H.C van Bmburtih, c.E." and filed In Ihe office ol Ihe Clerk of Union County at Map No. u» located In Ih* Town of • popular 20 x 26 inch finished size Wesltleld. • firm Is 3-compartment balloon pillow That portion of Ihe nbovemenllontd loti located In tht Town of Wtsfflild «r» known nnd aetignsied •• Block 140, loll 14 lo if inclusive, No, 411.42; South Slrttli and alioal 104 Seneca Place (rear). AMOUNT DUO .... 115.07 Certificate No. M10. • soft blue cotton cover, white pattern inltreit on I«IU salt figured to March 4, it7J, io«tth»r with Ihalr f«n*d • popular 20 x 26 inch finished size coils of thli suit, with Intern I thereon lo Iht date of redemption of laid premliei from laid lax tale, and that ihtrtujjori Ihe plaintiff deliver up the poHtsilonot the i»ld terlHle»l»ef t«* salt duly «ndon«d for cancellation by Rim to Ihe Mid diledantii and • save... for your home and for gifts > Ills further OWOURED that In dilault of the Hid defendant! paying to In* • soft blue cotton ticking, white pattern plalntltt Iht mid sum herelnabeve mentioned, du# upon till cerllllcnttef lax eeltminrionad. In Ih* complaint, with intereii thereon from M»rch 4, If/}, to me date of redemption of laid premie*! Irom teltl t»x i»le as aforitald, loottrxr wllh Ihe taxed tesli of thli lull, i>! me Dm* plite so fixed a* •lorenid, i«ld ditetidtnti NOTHBgHO, P,A ltorri«yi4orf»i«lnilM Byi Bdw»rdt«cfi»r ..... reei mai IMBGH n,

—•— A HANDT wumm un IEUABIE LOCAL • APPLIANCES • AUTO DEALERS •AUTO DEALERS • IAIWER SHOPS • FUEL OIL • LUMIER AUGUSTINE AUSTfrS WESTFIELD MARTINA J.S. IRVING COMPANY MOTORS AMERICAN BARBER tm STYLIST AalkMtoM MOTORS CMI lUTWa OBM OakO • CBRTHJUI 44*00 At the United Way of Union County's annual dinner •M §mth AM, W. Paul Bosland, left,- received the Campaign chairman award Mrs. Helen Livingston was named Volunteer of O VALIANT the Year and Lewis G. King, president of the county fund • MOVINOtSTORAOE received the Man of the Year Award. »BaMraraura • •Mis: I AM. U I An Ad a Waaaara o Drvato DM 233.10ft 332-2454 333-53OS HENRY P. TOWNSENO' United Way Reports 174 North AM. 1 Vat rKatttr a> aura* 431 North Avo. f. on STOtAOt Growth In Past Year • CLEANERS A DYERS 333-3121 ^WS^WW^^F €• ^F«RIA^PWBV I Unprecedented growth in United Way agencies to 143 I aVooo* St. WootfloM This AM. W. WaaMf four specific areas of the develop and improve human WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. United Way of Union County services for Union County. Business were reported at the group's Volunteer grantsman have ELM RADIO 4 TV, Inc. •Vtttor BfT Cl«uln* MUM III*- Page annual dinner Thursday given 1,465 hours to develop * ' LEADER night at the Mountainside » proposals. Such work t a PHONE Inn. ivsulted in $189,000 in 1972 Directory WaTIRLFOOb — ZITCUH AID • Col< Fur Storaf • 2324407 Major emphasis Ihe past and further efforts have XAMILTOW O Drmrr «»d Ru* CltMltf May year has been on campaign. i resulted in $710,000. at a IW WEITFIELD: Grantsman, Planning and ' projected rate of more than Wutm mmt Btr*» UEIroodSl. Dial 754-0100 the Voluntary Action i 2 times our original ob- (HnrTHiw a*M«M Earn j jective. Advertising MATH OFFICB AND TUMTl Center, Alfred S. Dietzel. JICA Celtr TT. fta«lM, tf. • MUSK INSTRUCTION executive director said j William Hawkins told of 1201 South Avo« PlafnfloM Paul Bosland, campaign I progress in the im- 233-0400 DM 232-007S You chairman, reported a 7.5 per provement of management THE PERFORMING ARTS cent increase in the total 30 elm «tf##t W##fff#Hl SELLS 42S North Av* E. •CURTAINS, I skills in agencies and the SCHOOL OF NEW amount raised by the county United Way. Standard More fund. $1.1 million. He definitions for member HtDAt DfCORATOtt JERSEY, Inc. pointed out that the increase agencies were set up and VAN'S was possible due to a WESTFIELD A Waa-rtaat . budget forms are being DOM'S TOYOTA Cirtalu —UaaM — J Dollars broadened base of support APPLIANCE CO. naeatloaal laaUWUaa developed, he said. . CvaUaalfa* and increased commitment Authorized Sales A Service o AH OiekMtnl laatraauaU AUTO SALES FORD alto CoMfa * Sntariw by volunteer leadership. Mrs. Helen Livingston, Danea ta* Draawltaa. IMU Wmt Ovmtrs Uw o Fill Hull Currljmltr. Many companies provided president of the Union '•tMilriaoeJ leadership by increasing County Voluntary Action • KlttlMnAid Ovtr •» Tun • Hamilton 232-2520 their contribution and there Center, told of the success of KhO* •HOME IMPROVEMENTS was a large increase in •4 11m St. UVAC's workshops in • Owyator Alrtamp. • DEUCATCSSENS employee giving, due to the career assessment. Some We terrier tiid inltll all maktt roiD cooperation of management 300 county residents' have • OPTICIANS and labor. attended the workshops and Jack Callah'an reported on 150 have been placed with 111 i South Avo. W., WottfloM TOWNE VAMOW ROBERT P. DAY the primary task of the local social service agencies DELICATESSEN Grantsman program - to to help meet the human 232.347* locate money to enable needs of Union County. •ANTIQUES ^ 31» North Avo. I. WaaWaU

THE ATTIC Onoarlaa Bm*. GOODWIN MOTOR ^••wiekH nt V> to Tdn Out* "Ik» ComptiU Oat-Ctll Eclipse Watchers UNION COUNTY O»M Oallr aia aumaAn •ea* ImBrovaaint lanio*" CORP. Cl«ld -OU TMMS mtk raaalaUHaia VOLKSWAGEN, Tf» iMetellM la: AttRCMtKNZ • IUNMAM Coll 232-1012 • All*r«tl«a«lAa«ltl«M,PUrt**aa Inc o Kltakrai To Go to Africa ADTMMIUD 1122 Sooth Avo. W. WotMoW loc taa Milaf hlltll< BtrrtM m From rags to riches might trips arc really an Dial 23MM4 • ma best describe the position in outgrowth of Mr. Tuthill's VOIKSWAOIN CtNTIt • DRUG STORES • SenMra Your which 200 members of increasing familiarity with (jMt aft IM Citato) (M AillMtu AT*) •klu — Utntf — • Ferckaa i Amateur Astronomers, Inc., the West African nation and MMr am* V— CM — Union College-based its people, 415WMftoMA*. WotlAaM 293>14M Pro* Dallvoiy • atora oo*n taa XlteMu or auu««w*««M—J astronomy group, now find "it's a far cry from what RAWSON OmrMlkTaaratTnatwartkraMTlM themselves. we planned after my first CENTRAL PHARMACY Im XsUaiaUi Product CADILLAC Flatioli* AtHaatI The 200 are scheduled to trip in July, 1971," remarks Swrafcfll SwBpUst) travel to Mauritania in June Mr. Tuthill. He returned ifk CaH 7SM41S and from that trip enthusiastic to view the June 30 solar CMMMl AV*. Cor. Pwk *. II >Mr Xmngnor X*t*lr Wtrk' eclipse and for the past two about the Mauritanian SELL IT This Spaco years have been con- people, the climatic con- Mtaikcr at ditioning themselves to cope ditions for viewing the IN yialatttU Caaabtr e( Cwiim with the rigors of living in eclipse and concerned with Otfle* aa« ah»wr«ai: . Could tents in H5 degrees of heat. such things as fresh food, THIS DM7M-3241 VOLVO U.S.Hwy22 North MolhfWJ It now turns out they'll be bottled water and protection TIFFANY DRUOS MakoH living in comparative from the sun. UrLMtfc SPACE UMODfUNO SPKIAlTim luxury. He was quoted at that for you Roger Tuthill of Moun- lime as recommending that Ml* lUL naif, i tainside, chairman of the members of the eclipse NORMS CHEVROLET Baadlla*. aaap«M»a «aUlaajat all tvtaa »t *art«atrr wait. intht eclipse trip, recently expedition practice walking •ARTIST? surrutt Hudton Vitamin Produeti returned from his ihiril on hot sand and drinking RoafolSfaiwrCawRo* Vraa aatlmataa 70s scouting expedition to ] warm water. WUTTIHD I aiala 1*iaa raitlaaj Mauritania with the news JAY.KAY BUILDIRS, INC | Since (hen, Mr. Tuthill has Km *Hk-Vp mat that the AAI group will sleep j also designed a lent made of OM4927 in air-conditioned buildings, 1 alumini/.ed polyester to 232.2200 cat in a nearby rcs|uarant I keep the heat out. BALia * anvaca i115 South Avo»W. WaoMaM and set up their equipment j The June :M) eclipse has Major aa4 Maer • INSURANCE PLUMBINO in a wal!ed-in compound. • been described as the most L*rca Special visas have been i significant eclipse of this • FORMAL WEAR PEARSALL & secured so that members j century because of its ART SIWLY DM 3M-01M MOUNTAINS*! will not have to pay duty on ' duration. It is expected to anrnktrhtr Aftlataf Mat—Ma MUMMNO t HIATINa 1 Ctalnt AM. Ml WMtfe A FRANKENBACHJNC scientific equipment 'and j last li i minutes in ' >ruhM • (Nil CkaHMA.1 CUIU it wm sight-seeing trips in Diikaar Mauritania The longest have been planned. j possible lime for a solar DM 3334441 Side trips to ;i picturesque eclipse is 7'-.. minutes with xte.nn COMMMmotAai fishing village ;wd In un the average eclipse lasting 431 Control Avt. REILLY ayfatr ancient slave market, ex- three minutes, according to ALL Fomn C.Mtlat* ploring the bazaars and 1'rof. Patrick J. White, CHDSMOBILE CO. TAILORS .• or • •AUTO BODY REPAIRS INSURANCI Oaa. bargaining w i t h director of Ihe Sperry Ob- CMtMM shopkeepers for exotic (jifts servatory ai Union College, Authorise AMl> AI.WJHATIOHB . PAY VOMtAt. W*UH HMHTAIM — 232-4700 will be topped, says Mr where AAI is headquar- 23303»7 •ODYART WU BATS OUII OWN BTOCK. OUimebte 11511m St. WoitftoM Tuthill, with an African tered. COLLISION SHC# S DKT CUaAMIIW 374 Short Dr.,«Aountolntlda,NJ. Night, complete with native S c v <• r ii I t h n u s ii n il Otaraa W. Xsckara. Ftaa. *>-• ft liMMl*.* dancers, bongo chums, fire astronomers from all over • 233-15M FOR INSURANCE CALL enters and a lamb roiisi. * the world are expected to bo r 540 North Avo. 1. AD 3-745I • HtVfCISTATIONS The new living ;u- in Mauritania for tho Asl* A Traati M** CHARLES W. COSENZA com mo (Unions were eclipse, but us f;lr tls \]r, • FUEL OIL 2 Elm Strut, OV negotiated with mine Tuihill hns been able to 4 South Avo. Oarwootl EUCLID YOU 2333100 owners m Akjoujt, the iisecrlain. only tho AAI vlllnge whore AAI will |H. group can count on nil tlv ROTCHFORD PONTIAC FUGMANN heudquni'lored. The side comforts of home. Aalkartota OIL COMPANY ttto SEVELL'S AND La) MAM SERVICE Always Roa4y n KNiilujiU' of r'urrtlwrn On This RANKIN FUIL CO. 3AM0SET LAUNDRY SWVICB Law School with un M.li WESTFIELD degreo. He nlnu iillomled HIM Illl SERVICE* INC. o >raka iit HHverford Colic«(. mid the BODY WORKS, INC O iHClM T«M*IN •MMlUO 0»»ali Llk* ••HIM • LAOKDKr — DAT GUAMM O HMIatir UtaalM Graduate School of Htmimw. M • B.^,11,,, MaaakaBL • Ikaiks — Maf l»rf Administration at New Vork OIL •URNIR "SrlTt-la •«r»l»a" • HaaaiAl*r * OMtnrtar University whore he 00UMI0N tTMUUVM a*a4 aar«l«« — M majored In tUuuiee. Mr. Thomson u currently OMhMlOarrr ln»tiil*a warn Prior to Joining American « tllrinlor of HIP 1'ingry • rmn MVAIM Dial 374-tWO Coll 754-3440 213.977* National Hank & Trust, Mr, School Alumni Association Thomson wan with Austin and resides at B70 Lawrence DM 3337071 230 Conrtnnlal Avo. Cr«nf«rd, )2 North Avot 1131 Rt. 31 MauntalmMt Tebln it Co., New York City, Ave, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 Page *J BT. HELEN'S B. C. CHURCH Series Sisterhood Fourth in Lenten Church Youth Bev. wittkwi T. Merita, Series Wednesday To Babysit CHURCH SERVICES To Share Seder The mid-week Lenten Lambert's Mm Raai Begins On The Senior High at Railway Ave. The Sisterhood of Temple service, fourth in its series, Fellowship of the Com- WeetJkM, N. *. • SIS-U14 Emanu El of Westfield has will be held at 7.45 p.m. munity Presbyterian ST. PAUL'S Masses are scheduled aa fol A1X SAINTS' EPISCOPAL FANWOOD PMMBYTEMAW THE PRESBYTERIAN invited local church women Wednesday at Redeemer Church of Mountainside will CBVMCB EPISCOPAL CHURCH Iowa: Daily Mass -' 9 a.m Galations CHUBCH CHURCH 414 East Broad St. Sunday Masses - Saturday al from the Women's Lutheran Church, Clark and offer a babysitting service Mt Park Ave, Scotch Ptalas U Marttaa An, *M«a Df WEBTFIELD 5:30 p.m., 8:15. 9:30, 10:45, Cowperthwaite PI. Vicar The Bnerad Jafea M. Ntilasa, Oewg* *.••••, MkaP.MBaw It* Mwatala Av Westfleld, S. I. An invitation has been Association of the Saturday, from 1 to 5 p.m. ••v. EUsaawtk T. Aalswsss The Rev. Canon and 12 noon on Sunday. Presbyterian Church and St. Terry Dittmer will deliver Sector Richard J. Hardmaa extended by the Rev. Robert for children ages 2-8. The TaeKev. Cart B. Gran*?, Asst. Dr. Frederick E. CarMUa Luke AME Zion Church as the sermon on "Christ, Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., The Rev. Hugh Iiveagaod L. At well, pastor of Grace cost is $.75 an hour per Sunday, Lent III, 8 a.m., stov. Richard L. Smith The Rev. D. Thomas Aadrews well as the Rosary Altar You're Quiet." the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Dr. George L. Hunt will •ev. M. Betta Dorway FIBOT BAPTIST CHURCH Orthodox Presbyterian family. Films, recreation the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., preach the third in his series The Rev. Charles A. Cesaretti Church, 1100 Boulevard, to a Society and the CCD of Our The children's choir under and refreshments will be Rev. Jack B. Aalers The Rev. Herbert Arranategul IT* Dm Street church school, Nursery 1-9. "Who Is Jesus Christ?" on Dr. Ftarjr o. Benakerk WeetfleM. N. J. new series of six "Wednes- Lady of Lourdes Roman the direction of Mrs. provided. Proceeds will go the topic "Son of Man." Nurs- Lenten schedule: 7 a.m. and Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Young Carietoa I Ryder, Rev. Wllnwnt J. Murray, day morning Bible Studies" Catholic Church of Moun- Carolyn Schanke will sing to the "One Great Hour of People's A.A. meeting. ery care is provided. The serv- tXrcctor of Teota Acttrlttes 9:30 a.m., holy communion Minister (taS-SHS) Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy ice will be broadcast over Sunday, 9 a.m., worship Monday thru Saturday; 9 a.m., Rev. Befcert W. Thatcher, in Glatlons to be held in the tainside to join them in a "Print Thine Image Pure Sharing" program. EucnaMst; 7 p.m., Cub Scout WBRA at 1590 on the dial at morning prayer Monday thru model Passover Seder at 1 and Holy." Accompanists service "May I Take Two Friday. Associate Minister lower auditorium of Grace meeting; 8 p.m., the Holy 11 o'clock; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Giant Steps, Father?" — con- Thursday, 10 a.m., Senior p.m., Apr. 4, at the Temple. will be Ellen Baeder on the Eucharist. church school through 8th Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- Church. Classes will meet tinuation of a pilgrim's prog- tian Healing Service; Canter- Citizens' trip to New Jersey Rabbi Charles Kroloff and flute and Ellen Eliades on Thursday, 1 p.m., Al Anon grade; 11 a.m.. 9th and 10th ress, Dr. Christian and Lay Flower and Garden Show, from 10 to U a.m. with meeting 7.15 p.m., Jr. Choir grade confirmation class; 11th leaders; 11 a.m., worship serv- bury Discussion Guild. coffee preceding. A nur- Cantor Don Decker will lead the violin. The organist is and 12th grade classes — Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epis- Morristown; 12:15 p.m., West- rehearsal; I p.m., Br. Choir ice — Dr. Christian preaching fleld Ministers; 7:45 p.m sery will be provided for in a service and songs. Alan GaNun. BIRTH WITHOUT rehearsal. Fanwood Community House; on the theme "It's What Is copal Young Churchmen. 5:30 p.m., Junior high roller Sunday, Third in Lent—7:45 Chsncel Choir' rehearsal. preschool age children. There will be the sample Friday, Mar. 30, 7 p.m., Sc. Inside That Counts" — third Friday, 8:13 p.m., Doubles skating party at Livingston In Lenten series entitled a.m., Holy Communion; fi:4A Dates are Mar. 21, 27, Apr. taste experiences of the Hauplli Nominated TRAVAIL Pins. Democratic Club • card Rink. a.m., and 10 a.m., Holy Com- Club. party * faahton show. "Climb the Mountain With Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., 4, 11, 18 and 25. traditional wine, matzohs Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- Christ"; 8:45 a.m., Men's munion and sermon; 11:30 Carl S. Hauptli, son of Mr. Saturday. Mar. 31, 9:90 a.m., morning prayer and ser- morning worship, sermon by Rev. Atwell has stated and charoset (a mixture of a.m., confirmation clmu; 8 week services of worship and Triangle Bible Class; 10 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. Wilmont and Mrs. Hauptli of 509 Intercessory prayer in the Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; mon; 12:45 p.m., Holy Bap- this particular series to be apples, nuts, wine and p.m.. Couples Group - litur- tism. J. Murray. Child care for Alden Ave., has been gical dance. chancel led by Mrs. Earl 10 a.m., Adult Communicants pre-schoolers during both "tailored to a specific need cinnamon) and the learning A mothir, an wthonsi. MHJ E. Totten; 8 p.m., Lenten Class; Sr. High and Ad Monday, Annunciation — 10 experience of the symbolic nominated for initiation into a child •ach find kfalinsM School of Religion. Three ult Courses; 9, 10, 11 a.m. a.m., Ecclesiastical embroi- services. 8:45 a.m. Discovery in the community. The need raw* CHIKCHOF anin, Time for Children; B:45 a.m., is for the Gospel. The meanings of these foods, Beta Gamma Sigma, the thty undtntand tht twrct SCIENTIST courses: "Episodes in Acts", Church School Classes; 7 p.m., dery group; 7:30 p.m., Boy Dr. Hunt — Founders' Room: Kolnpnia. Scouts. church school classes for chll tailoring recognizes a Mrs. David Bregman and only national honorary of all risht idui to bt tin US EMt BTMUl StTMt dren; 10 a.m.. church school society for all business WttttfteM "The Church in the Year Monday, 7:45 p.m., nominat- Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry readiness for the Gospel Mrs. Lee Stern are co- ont Fithtr-Mothtr God. M 2000", Rev. Anderson — meeting; 8 p.m., Cosmopolitan classes for youth snd adults; students. He will graduate Sunday Sonice* — 1! AJU, ing committee, lounge annex. Club. p.m., youth membership message that has not chairmen. Snadn Bckeal — 11 AM. lounge; "We the People: Ac- Tuesday, 8 p.m., open meet- rom Wharton School of tion Possibilities on Public Is- Wednesday, 7 p.m., dinner; aa; 5 p.m., chapel choir hitherto existed, at least in Broadcast this wtak ovtr many Nunerr — 11 AX, Ing, lounge. rehearsal; 5:30 p.m. COPE; finance and Commerce, tonday kWl TM sues In New Jersey", Rev. J. 8 p.m., church service; 8:30 this century. There are stations including: W. Patterson — COCU room. Wednesday, 11:30 a. m p.m., discussion groups. 6:30 p.m., Bel Canto choir University of Pennsylvania csStlS IMC church staff devotions; 7 p.m., rehearsal; 6:30 p.m., Junior inquirers, interested per- New Montessori r Evralaa; Jftumtf Friday, Mar, 30, 7:30 p.m., pot luck supper; 8 p,m,, adult High Fellowship; 6:30 p.m.. sons, in great numbers all in May with a masters far rMldica op t» alz yeat» confirmation class overnight communicants claas. WOODSIDE CHAPEL degree in business ad- Sunday Mornina retreat leaves for Princeton 8 Morse Aveaoe Senior High Fellowship; 8:15 about us ... many of them 8:1S FJK. p.m., Sunday Night Group at School to Open ministration. 8:16 ..m. WNBC 88OKC Lesson Sermon: Xattor Theological Seminary — re- WILLOW GROVE Faawood, X. J. have some religious 6:46 rm. WNEW 113OKC turn Saturday afttemoon. Sunday, 11 a.m., family Bieckes'. Golden Text: "Set your af- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday, 7:15 p.m., Boy background but if so that 8:161m. WERA 1M0KC fections on tbinga above, not Bible Hour, Len Brooks, mis- 19*1 Rarltaa •&, sionary and radio speaker will Scouts, Troop 71. background, whether In Cranford ON CHOIR TOUR 9:46 i.m. WVNJ SMKC on things on' the earth." Co- Scotch Pialas, N. J. WOW losalans 3:2 CALVART LUTHERAN bring the message, special Tuesday, 1 p.m., Senior Protestant, Catholic or Linda Gillund, daughter of Telephone: m-0478 music, Christian Education Citizens slide show; 7:45 Two preview programs CHURCH (L0A) other, has provided no Mr, and Mrs. Wendell it* r—' —--'• -— Fasten school from 4 years to Sr. p.m.. Chancel choir rehearsal: are being planned by the COMMUNITY Rev. Julian Alexaader, Jr. High at same hour. Nursery 15 p.m., Friendship Guild larlty as to how they might Gillund of Westfield is a PRE8BXTEUAN CHURCH Telephone: US-CM* provided; 5:15 p.m., singing committee meeting, Montessori School of member of the eo-voice Mectiag Heoae !•— The star. Araetd #. Associate Fasten have a right relationship to Cranford to demonstrate Mountainside, Meir Jsiwjr Rev. Uordoa L. Huff' at John Runnell's Hospital; Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., God and hence they are Schola Cantorum Choir of Services of worship are held star. Robert T. OaesaU 7:30 p.m., Glynn Dean from Mothers' study group; 3 p.m., some of the equipment that Valparaiso University Tkfl Rev. Elmer A. TaJcatt, It. Telephone: Mt-0*M the Philippines will tell about confused and uncertain also at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Baby- Girl Scouts, Troop 219, will be used by pre-school presently on a tour in rhorHCMS sitting for children under Thursday, 10 a.m., Key 73 the work of the Far Eastern as to how they should un- IMr. aiCki study leaders' training; 8 p.m.. Broadcasting Co. children when the school Illinois, Michigan, and , a CMavsn scMws > HUM Iiada Gasd three years of age Is provided derstand themselves and during the later service. Chancel Choir rehearsal; B FIRST CONOBEOATIONAL opens in September. Indiana. Thursday, 9:15 a.rn., inter- p.m., "What Is Christianity?" Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer CHURCH how they should live with cessory prayers; 9:30 a.m., Sunday church school meeta —A discussion serlei of the service and Bible study in Its Elmer Street The purpose of these Bible study; 9:45 sun., Christ- from 8:45 to 10:45 a.m. and the Book of Hosea. heir fellowmen: spouse, programs is to acquaint Christian faith and life; 8 WettfleU, New Jersey children, neighbors. The mas workshop; » pm., aes- is open for all department* p.m., Key 73 Meeting—Scotch Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles Mbustem parents of children, ages 3-5, slon meeting, from nursery through senior Plains Baptist Church. work day. crucial matter the central high. The Adult Forum meeta I* B. Staaferel with materials and Saturday, 1 to S pjn., Sen- Friday, 8 p.m., Emmaus cof- Friday, 7:30-9 p.m.. Bible M. E. McCttUeogh ssue, is that of salvation. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST ior. High Fellowship baby- in the lounge at the same hour Club for boys and girls, grades techniques employed in the and is studying a tape series feehouse for youth. Sunday, 9:48 a.m.. church The question in Old sitting-for children agsa 2-8. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., A 11 a.m. 3 thru 6. school clasaes In the Center; Montessori Method of Sunday, 9:10 a.m, Bible entitled, "Christian Marriage: Saturday, work day on the Testament form is Job's, Myth or Possibility." worship services, the Rev. 10 a.m.. morning worship. Education. The meetings ROCKLAND study, church school: aradet Julian Alexander Jr. will new addition. Dr. Odell Horton, lawyer and How can man be right with will be held Wednesday, at S-SUi; 10:80 s.m., morning Today, Children's Choir, speak, church school 5th thru For Information call 889- former judge, and now presi- God?'; in New Testament 'worship, cradle roll through 3:45 p.m.: Teen Choir, T p.m.; 9th grades at 9:30 a.m., three 9224 or 232-1525. dent of LeMoyne-Owen Col- Calvary Lutheran Church, 4th Grade, Sliver Crow Class Calvary Choir, » p.m. year olds thru 4th grade at lege, Memphis, Tenn., will be form it is the Jailor's, 'What HO Eastman Ave., Cranford (8th * 8th); 7 pm., confirma- Tuesday, Bible study, 8 p.m. 11 a.m., crib room and play- REDEEMER LUTHERAN guest speaker, in conjunction must I do to be saved?'. No (one-half block from the tion claas and Senior High Wednesday, 7th gr. cate- pen open at both services; CHURCH with the local church's in- Scripture addresses itself Fellowship. chetical make-up class, 4:15 Post Office) at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., confirmation-Commis- M» Cowpertawaite Flace volvement in the American more precisely to this Monday, 8 p.m., Christian p.m.; Boy Scout Troop »M, sioning program; 8:30 p.m., WntfleM, New Jersey 070M Missionary Association - Over- again at 8 p.m. education committee meeting. 7:30 p.m.: Mid-week Lenten youth fellowship; 6:45 p.m., The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwlahel seas Campaign of the United matter than Galations." The Montessori method Tuesday, 3:18 p.m., Bronx series in the homes, 8 p.m.. members in prayer. Vicar Terry Dittmer Church of Christ; 11 a.m., emphasizes learning Cross class. Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Worship Hours: Adult Study Group In Loomls Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chancel Women's service day; 8 pin, 8:10 ajn. tt 11 ajn. Hall; coffee hour in Coe Fel- through doing and doing Choir rehearsal. METHOPMT cmvmca Key 73 Bible study leaders' •:5a a.m., Sunday Brass!. lowship Room; Leyden Choir 100 Discuss through interest or Confirmation Classes, Youth In Patton Auditorium. AT WMV'VIUO training curiosity. The classes stress ETHICAL CULTURE Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Care- * Adult Bible Ctasese Monday, 7:30 p.m., Qlrl Communications working with sensorlal Arnold Fronune will speak Ring prayer meeting; 3:30 Mt-1517 at the Society Building. 516 Rev. dark W. Baa* Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub Scout troop in Loomls Hall. materials either alone or in Bev. James C. WkrMfcar p.m., Lenten youth club, 5th Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Old More than 100 Grant Prospect St., Mftplewood, on * 6th graders. hoir; 8 p.m., Luther choir; 8 Guard of Westfleld In Loomls School parents and teachers a group of two or three. In a Sunday at 11 a.m. His topic Rev. PsaUp B. Dietterti* >.m., Chrismons committee typical Montessori will be "Early lfusrfc: Ne- Bev. Davtl F. llsuwii meeting. Hall; 5:30 p.m. girl scouts In ecently attended an Bev. James A. Joaasaas JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Loomis Hall; 8 p.m., Al Anon classroom a small group of glected and Unfamiliar Treas- 117* OM Rarltaa Road, Friday through Sunday, and Alateen In Coe Fellowship ducational dialogue children will be seen ures for the Bar and Soul." Sunday, 7 a.m., Methodist dark, New Jersey LYO Lock-In at Redeemer. Room; ft p.m., Al Anon Family sponsored by the P.T.O. Mr. Fronune, a resident of Men's communion breakfast, Clark ConirregattM Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matins Group In Coe Fellowship working with a minimum of Scotch Plains, is. prsaanUy^on; social hall; 9:30 and 11 a.m., lervlce; 9:50 a.m., Sunday Mrs. Alice Dillon, program LIGHTWEIGHT all department-tif the 'church' ..,.,,. JSarl D. Myers j Room- . •• : ~~ instruction from the teacher the music: faculty etOerHy- PfMtaW Overseer^ ichool Bible classes and con- chairman, introduced the City state College. An active school meet; 9S0 a.m., adult nrmation classes; 11 a.m., Wednesday,. 4:30 p.m., con- panelists Dr. Solotnen and concentraing on their BALANCED education class, social hall; Mf-«7M firmation class In McCorMn own project with the professional musician, ha has Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry Holy Communion will be cele- Cohen, Mrs. Jane Stone, performed with such organi- 6 p.m., ministers' confirmation brated. At both services the Building; 5:30 p.m., Junior freedom to move about, classes will meet; t "p.m., school - 8:30 p.m., service High Fellowship In Loomls Miss Lois McCarthy, Dr. TURF FOOD sations aa the New York Pro meeting. sermon will be delivered by work at a low table or on a Muslca. He Is presently study- membership class, Fellowship :he Reverend Eugene A. Ren- Hall. ^elicla Oliver-Smith and Ing for his Ph.D. In music at Room. Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk vinkel on "Love and Troubles" Thursday, 7 p.m., Chapel floor mat. entitled, "How Ressurectlon Choir In Patton Auditorium; Milton Faith. 28 »a». COVERS •.000 SO. FT. New York University. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Fisher- Benefits All the Dead In . rom the text James 1:2-8. Because of the growing men, Room 209; 8 p.m., teach- Monday, 8 p.m., membership 8 p.m., Chancel ''Hoir in Pat- The group met in the SO HN. COVERS 12,000 K». FT. er workshop, Room 214. Hell" given by A. Schott — lass. ton Auditorium. luditorium of the school interest among parents in 4:05 p.m. Watchtower study— pre-school learning for their TEMPLE EMANU-KX. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church the title of the article to be Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Banner where parent-guild com- 784 E. B?ea« fltrast school, 3rd floor; 8 p.m., urban considered by question and lunch. munication films were children the Montessori ROCKLAND ministry, Room 209. answer participation is, "In Wednesday, 8:50 a.m., Day shown. Small discussion method has received new GREENER LAWN combines the high- RabM, O Wednesday, 8 p.m., finance the Congregation, Respond to School Chapel; 3:15 p.m., TEMPLE ISRAEL commission meeting, Room The Ceaaervailve Sraagoge* groups, each moderated by recognition in the approach est quality Ingredients available to provide the Oaater, Dal. Daekat- Jehovah's Tender Affection." Children's choir; 4):45 p.m., Jr. to education. When the basic elements turf needs for vigorous, hardy TeL 214; 8 p.m., worship commis- Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 71 Roose- ~Iigh choir; 7 p.m., Sr. High Serving Scotch Plalaa a panelist, followed and sion meeting, Room 209; 8 velt Avenue, Fanwood, the hoir; 7:45 p.m., mid-week and WealfleM Montessori School of growth. Slow releasing Urea Form Is combined Friday, Shabbat service, participants assembled to with quick acting water soluble Nitrogen for steady, 8:15 p.m., Lennard Thai will p.m., membership and evan- Bible study aid to be used Lenten service. The sermon 19*0 CUIfwood St. Cranford opens in Sep- gelism commission, at the during a question and answer topic will be "Christ, You're Scotch Plains, New Jersey hear recorded highlights uniform feeding. Ample Phosphorus and Potash apeak on "Two Jewish Wom- home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy from each discussion group. tember it will also Include a en : Unlocking the Apocrypha discussion will be, "Paradise Quiet", and will be preached RabM, Simon Pstak special program in sen- are available for good root and stem devalopment. Part II." E. Smith, 128 Archbold PI. Restored to Mankind — By by Vicar Terry Dittmer. Cantor, Milton Run Theocracy!" Friday, Sabbath service, Because the educational sorimotor training activities InltllHtst larttslM SIII IM- Saturday, Bar Mltzvah of THE CATHOLIC 0HVBCH ifw lamti is >wi ttnti. Aih your tfMlar of writs Steven Bloom, son of Dr. and 8:30 p.m. USY Welsa' Farm meeting was well received, that stresses the Montessori Ivl |>rl«ii, Inmi tsa turns- OF THE HOLY TRINITY OUR LADY OF LOURDES weekend. future programs of this HtJ. UlS >Mtlll>< ftMKtl IS Mrs. William Bloom, 10 sun.; Bt. Bev. Magr. GRACE ORTHODOX concept of motor Ml Mi Mil tiivlll. ManillK. I ROCKLAND Senior Youth Group Craft PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. C. CHURCH .Saturday, Sabbath service, nature are anticipated. development and physical furta lt»ll> II lull IKH tons Show, 7-11 p.m. Charles B, Mnrpay (Alr-CondiMoned) 9:30 a.m. IHaillim. I CHEMICAL CO,, INC. B.L.8., Paater 11M Boulevard 800 Central Ave., Mountainside Sunday, morning service, coordination, IPASMICtH.MSrUiDMU.N. J. Sunday, connrmation class, Asetataata Bev. Robert L. Atw»H 9:30 a.m.; Senior Youth Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, 9:15 a.m. Bev. Thsmas E. Daly Mlaliter Pastor Monday, morning service 7 Corwin Group Craft show, 1-8 and Bev. Michael Oesmeaei Jonathan Peters , 7-10 p.m.; Israeli Art Festi- Associate Minister a.m. BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT: Rev. BtaaWasM flu Rev. Gerard B. Whelan Wednesday, Sisterhood meet- "Influtlun Is what makes val, 7: IS p.m. Bev. Befeert J. Hantturleai Sunday, worship services at Makes Dean's Monday, connrmation class, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a Rev. James F. Benedetto ing 8 p.m. balloons bigger and candy STEUERNAGEL'S RECTORY! Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 4:30 p.m.; high school semi- 118 First St. — Ut-U87 nursery provided both serv- bars smaller." (ChantflnK 240 Springf iaW Ava., Wsstf laid nar, 7:15 p.m.; choir rehears- ices; Sunday School and 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. David R. Corwin, son of Times) CONVENT: Saturday Evening Mass, 7 Mr. and Mrs. David R. al, 8 p.m.. MS Trtaity PI. — 1M-MM Bible Classes for all ages at Tuesday, Bible class, 10 9:30 a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Br. p.m. Corwin of 77 Fair Hill Drive High School — >M-74SS Weekdays, Masses at 7 and GOSPEL SERVICES a.m.; Men's Club bridge, 8 Machen Leagues at 8 p.m. at Non-denominational gospel has been named to the p.m. Orammar BcfceoJ — IU-a4M the church; Friends In Chrlnt 8 a.m. Sunday, Masses at 6:48, I, services will be held In the Dean's List for the fall Wednesday, Yiddish class, 8 meet at 8:30 p.m. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand 9:15, 10:30, 11:48 a.m., 1 p.m. a.m., 8 p.m. semester at Franklin Pierce p.m. , Chapel Masses, 9:48, 11 a.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting and Union Streets, Tuesday Thursday, Mar. 20, Spauld- Miraculous Medal Novena High School Mass (Youth and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. evenings at 7:45. College, Rindgc, N.H. Ing fashion show; 2:30 and 8 Mass), 9:30 a.m. Beginning new series of p.m.; Jewish Academy, 8:15 Ladles Bible studies in Gala- Ber.edictlon during the p.m. Saturday Evening Mass, tlons at 10 a.m. school year on Fridays at Fuel Oil and Burner Service 8:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by appointment. Confessions, Every Saturday and evns of Holy Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and Passport Photos from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. SECOND DAY SERVICE HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Clemen^ 2 S50 Gallows HIU Bd. Rev. Peter M. KaleUJs Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 a.m., Bunday Bohool; ,131 CINTHAL AVIMUI 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine Liturgy.

JARVIS DRUG STORE

127 Ctntral Avt.

Prticrlpllont Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM Cotmttifti 554 Av». • AD 3-0235 B4SBBSBSBSBB) sBsst aWsBUBsaalllllal r^Ptarw^V ^Fv ffffflTfflTIVlV Kodak Dftftr Cfemetcfe air 4M HOKIH AVIMAiT • WIITf(IU),N.J.070fft • ait-UOO licensee) ftaff FUEL OIL Mrf BURNER SERVICE Charltf I. P—toy FREE DELIVERY •hj D' »«0ilY WNfftAl MOM! HIATtM taVIPMtMT IMTAUiO CcrelvCcrelvn M. •It Nf** Aw. w., #f64)£a N MM 233-0662-3-4 <*•'•*> , I»7J« Goski Top Scorer Nets, Knicks Top Cagers For Devil Cagers In Little League Basketball By Al Stavitsky attempted and field goals made. But his shooting The Boys Basketball points to spark the Knicks. Senior Dlvisioa Clancey 2 0 4 The official final statistics percentage is a very League concluded its season He had 16 in the first half as Consolation Schuvart 0 0 0 for the basketball season respectable 48 per cent on Saturday with the Nets and the Knicks opened a 31-16 HoysU (31) Moore 0 0 0 are fresh out of the com- 214 out of 447. He seemed to Knicks winning the Junior lead. Cofer then added 10 in Buonanno 2 3 7 30 5 65 puter and they carry few thrive on , winning and Senior Division titles, the third period and 11 in the Blumberg Oil Bucks 1 6 13 7 - 36 surprises. As anticipated, thcRoselleCatholic game on respectively. The Nets won final stanza to wrap it up. McLucas 2 0 4 Knicks 16 15 18 16 - 65 Tim Goski wound up the top a 20 footer in the closing 52-37 over the Conquista- Jeff Morgan added 11 for the Drittle 3 1 7 Following the title games, scorer and playmaker, Scott seconds and scoring key dores, while the Knicks Knicks, while Tom McNally Turk 5 0 10 a game was played between Novacek finishes as leading buckets in other tight overwhelmed the Bucks, 66- topped the Bucks with 24. Fiorino 3 2 8 the coaches of the Junior rebounder and as a unit games. The one teammates 36. In the Senior consolation Rich Goski netted 22 and Flammer 10 2 and Senior Divisions, with Westfield played fine looked to i n the clutch, Goski game for third place, the Jeff Kole 20 to spark the 16 7 39 the Juniors winning via defense. ended the season and his Nets stopped the Royals, 60- Nets to the consolation Royals 4 11 4 20 - 3» rout, 477-28. Ken Friedman The Blue Devils closed the WHS career with two high 39. victory over the Royals, who Nats 8 20 14 18-60 topped the balanced attack point games. 34 against with 12, aided by Bruce year with a record of 24 wins mA Baskets by Jim Bloom were led by Mike Turk's 10 Nate <•»> and two losses. Both defeats lrvington 25 versus and Pete Smith closed the markers. Goski U 0 22 Johnson's 10 points (and were costly as the first, at Weequahic. Pictured at WHS iwim team dinner are, left to rt|M, Bob Renalckt, Jim Gttday, 8coU first period scoring, giving Clinch 3 0 6 nine assists) and Dick Gigin led the Seniors with seven. the hands of Linden, Goski set a school record Douglai, Jon Bagger, Rob HI* and Steve Tourtelotte. the Nets an 11-6 bulge. Keely Junior Division Boylan 4 0 8 eliminated WHS from the with his 16 assists against Clark, Junior Division Championship Kole 8 4 20 Junior Coaches (47) County Tournament. Loss Berkeley Heights and went scoring leader, erupted for Cues (37) Landale 1 9 2 Johnson 5 0 10 No. 2came from Weequahic on to lead the club in that 10 points in the second Sullivan 5 2 12 Waltman l 0 2 Polman 4 1 9 and ended the Devils' hopes department as well. He gave Dinner Honors Swim Team period as the Nets opened it Amato l 1 3 Goodman 0 0 0 Freldman 5 2 12 of repeating as Group 4 up to 29-17 at the half. Clark Belcher 0 28 4 60 Faherty 10 2 out 144 assists or 5.S per Westfield High School Captain's Plaque, the presented the Most Valuable 0 0 State champs. Linden went game. And a final Goski led Swimming Trophy to Steve and Mark McNeils each had Piantkoskl 2 2 6 Royall 4 11 4 20 - 39 Brewster (Sr.) 3 0 6 on to take the UCT and swim team members and Booster trophy and the six points in the third period Brewster (Jr.) 3 0 6 category was that of foul their parents heard William Peter Swart Memorial Tourtelotte. This award has Feingold 7 2 16 Nats 8 20 14 18 - 60 Weequahic eventually took shooting. Tim canned 80 per special significance because for a 43-23 lead. The Cues Castellone 0 0 0 Sealer Division Papaccio 1 3 47 the State title so both losses, Farley, cor.ch of the Prince- Swimming Award. rallied behind Jim Felngold 22 3 47 cent of his charity tosses. ton University swim Co-captains Jon Bagger the winner is chosen by the Newsome 0 0 0 Championship came from class teams. Not bad. 1 in the final period, cutting IS 7 37 Backs Senior Coaches (28) team, at a dinner last week. and Rob Rix presented the members of the team. the margin to 10, but the This season was the The presentation of the Cues 6 11 6 14 • 37 Bucina ' 0 0 0 Murawskl 3 0 6 second under head coach Co-captain Novacek A standing ovation for i Captain's Plaque to next Nets were just too tough. Nets 11 18 14 9 - 52 Hammer 0 0 0 Gigon 3 17 finished second in scoring Coach Charles Gantner I year's co-captains, Jim Peter Swart Memorial Neil Home and the head Award, which goes to "the Clark finished with 20 and Nets in a row without a loss at 1.8 per game. swimming career" was Jamie Cofer gunned in 37 23 6 52 Cofer 17 3 37 home. Up until the loss to Nova will probably be awarded to Bob Rennicks. Morgan 5 1 11 80LFERS! Linden, the Blue Devils had remembered primarily for Begins April 21 Heneghan 3 0 6 an overall win streak of 27 his layup that won the State NAMI •BANDS and 108-pin handicap. Openings Available Sweeney 3 17 straight dating back to the championship game last MOUNTAINSIDE - The Hockey Club Tap Quality CMs tail end of the 1971-72 state's biggest bowling Suppa s big score came in year and for his amazing SO the doubles event at he and playingcampaign. That was foot shot to beat Scotch event, the Echo Lanes- In Boys' Baseball Super Shooter Baas ana BaNs... a new school record. Cadillac Handicap Tour- John Spezzaferra of Loses 7-3 AT A •BICII Plains during this season Bloomfield won the top prize Though frustrated in just past. nament for men and women, A limited number of are limited to 12 players so Gerard Basto of 18 Moss Golfprlde Grips Install tourney play the Devils did will have it 15th renewal of $800 in the two-man action The Union County Hockey Avenue won the Super Woods Reflniihed with a gross tally of 1,452. League opened it's semi- openings are still available that everyone has a chance win a second consecutive Bob Jester made good on starting Apr. 21 with an for eight and nine year olds to play. Registration ex- Shooter Foul Shooting Golf Clubs Repaired Watchung Conference 51.5 per cent of his field goal approximate purse of As in the past, the tour- final playoff series with Contest sponsored by Gino's Plainfield Recreation in the Westfield Boy's ceeded last year and crown and wound up their tries and scored 216 points $50,000 up for grabs. The nament will offer com- Baseball Leagues, Minor openings exist because two Restaurants Saturday, 2544 Plainfield Avenue regular season unbeaten at for 8.3. Jester also helped tourney will end June 10. petition in men's and downing the Westfield March 10, at Lafayette Scotch Plains Hockey Club 7-3. In the other League Director John teams have been added to 2CN). out off the boards, taking women's five-man, singles Brady reports. each division. Street School, Newark. This 2S2-174* down 161 for an average of Jack Best, tournament playoff contest the And now to the numbers, and doubles, with a Boys born between Aug. 1 The major rule change was for the district cham- Jim. to In. ItN a.m. — S p.m. 6.1. director and Echo Lanes guaranteed first prize of Maplewood Sitch roared CW *vn. * «tan., tvm. by •»*< Co-captain Tim Goski is the manager, said the early 1963 and July 31, 1965 and involves a surrogate pitcher pionship. He now goes to the (3000 in the men's team past the Union Eagles 10-1. regional championships winner of the most Jim Masters along with returns indicate that last Plainfield Jumped to an living in Westfield may be in the Grasshopper Division. prestigious individual handicap division and $700 To increase hitting and which will be held April 7 at Bud Robinson the lone year's prize pot of $36,296 for in the women's handicap early lead as Craig Firing registered by contacting category, that of high the men and $10,181 for the Mr. Brady, 238 Tuttle fielding oportunities and the Newark Boys' Club. junior regulars, took team section. and Tony Musciotto scored. Winner of this contest wins a scorer. Goski poured in 494 honors in field goal shooting, women will be surpassed. The teams ended the first Pkwy., telephone 2334656. avoid arm injuries, eight- points on the year, from The 1972 tourney attracted The team with the highest year-olds will not pitch. The trip to Disneyworld in dropping in 54.4 per cent of period tied, however, as Brady also reported on Florida. every conceivable spot on his shots. Masters, the 819 men's teams and 219 scratch score will earn $1,000 changes in the Minor system was tested last year PRO-COLLEGIATE in the men's division, while Westfield got goals from the floor and even with fellow with the lucky pen- women's combinations. Rene DeRozario and Greg League, which encompasses and proved highly suc- Third place was won by defenders hanging all over nies in his sneakers, wound Best is hoping for more than the top scratch tally In the nine-year-olds In the cessful, Brady reported. Michael Weiss of Faulkner women's section get $300. Avis.Plainfield took com- him. His per game average up third in the scoring race 900 men's teams - next mand in the second period Hedgehopper Division and Don West, WBBL Drive. Gerry's prizes In- FOOTBALL CAMP of 19 is up about three points with 242 for a per game month. Best said the entry eight-year-olds In the president, provided these cluded a basketball, a T- as Mark Garay and Firing Instruction per outing over his junior average of 9.3. Robinson, deadline is Apr. 14. The scored his second of the Grasshopper Division. "We contacts for parents of boys shirt and a trophy. season. who saw a lot of action In addition to the$50,000 in appropriately named night. Tony Musciotto believe each boy should older than nine who could and Contact Goski, not one to be cash awards, a 1973 Cadillac Bowled More team of New scored his second goal early have a good time during this not be registered at the starting in the backcourt Calais Coupe, valued at York City won lait year's Training Sunday reticent about shooting, along with Goski but in the final period and Mike introduction to baseball so designated times: $6,500 will go to the kegler Echo Lanes tournament that he will be encouraged to Birth date between Aug. 1, Spring training for the even from long range, led therefore didn't see the ball Pahuta also got a pair for Westfield Merchants the team in both field goals who rolls the highest three- with a gross score of 3,290 Plainfield. enjoy the game," he said, 1960 and July 31, 1063 - Art that much, scored 113 game gross score. Last taking home the $3,000 baseball team will begin at 2 points, a clip of 4.5 a game. Although fundamentals Assmann, 716 Embree year's Cadillac was won by check, The Merck team of The Maplewood Sitch and team play are taught, Crescent (tel. 232-9455). p.m. Sunday at Field No. 4 Mike Cooney tallied 85 Louis Suppa of Belleville, Rahway won the women's bombed the Union Eagles by he said, the minor league is Birth date between Aug. 1, at Tamaques Park. \ITK points for the year and who posted a 761 gross division with a 3,142 firming 53 shots on goal. In a fun game and hardly lives 1957 and July 31,1980 -Tom Boys 16 yean and older sparked a few rallies by series on a natural 653 set aggregate. the one sided affair, Mark up to the highly competitive Richey, 576 N. Chestnut St. are eligible. Further in- coming off the bench and Soloway scored a hat trick little league image, Teams (tel 232-8452). formation Is available from mvmw hitting a long jumper. Dave with three consecutive Robert Turner, 233-4622. i. Don Not- Phillips saw action behind Pitch V Putt Courses to Open goals, two in the second Novacek and as a forward | period and one in the third. and distinguished himself at The nine-hole pitch and register at the golf houses of j Goaltender John Bar- Gymnasts End the foul line, hitting 75 per putt golf courses at the regular golf courses. badyn's shut-out bid was . LIVE CONTACT. Galloping Hill, Kenilworth Play Tuesdays through ?nirm 1 wMk MMIOM: JIM cent. broken as Pat Bravaco M.-J0, July 1-7, July t-l«. and Union, and at Ash Sundays and holidays is $1 scored Union's lone tally in The junior substitutes who Brook, Scotch Plains, will per round, with special 75 4-2 Season open for the 1973 season this the first period. will play a major role next cent rates on Mondays By Connl Taylor Por fi-M brochur»wrlt»: Coed weekend if the weather (except holidays) 9 a.m. to 6 Both Plainfield and yndi Towner with her Dom Anil*, HMd CoKh C,W. season along with the The WHS girls varsity returning Masters and permits play. p.m. for women and Maplewood hold a 1-0 lead in score of 6,0. In fourth place POM Collap, 17 LuclU* Drlw, children and all over 63. the best two out of three gymnastic team defeated was Beth Maher with her .Cmtnttch, Long Itlind, N«w Robinson arc Bob Davis, Hartrldge to close its season Bill Nezgod, Eliot Feibush Both courses will be open series which will resume mark of 5.4. At the end of the York, ll7Worcallcoll«ct(9l6) Galloping Hill is begin- next week, Semi-final at 4-2. WHS won by a score 9*1 4162. and Bill Lay. from 9 a.m. to dark. Com- ning its seventeenth season. third event Westfield led for mencing on Apr. 6, games were scheduled of 68.4-59.8. the first time 52-7-48.3, As a team the Devils Ash Brook was opened eight Tuesday at Warinanco Galloping Hill will turn on years ago by the Union The Westfield High girls Westfield had the meet in scored 1740 points for an its lights for play until 11 Park. Union and Maplewood started the meet badly their hands now, the final average output of 67 points County Park Commission. were to meet at Ironbound p.m., again depending on The two courses attracted against the Hartridge score being the only thing in per game. Westfield op- the weather conditions. last night and Plainfield will vaulting team, Hartridge's question. On floor exercise ponents picked up 1421 for 59 over 57,000 participants last conclude its series with Until Mar. 29 golfers must year. superior vaults combined Betsy Minor placed a clean ppg. Westfield Westfield at Warinanco at 8 with good execution sur- first place with her winning outrebounded its opponents p.m. tonight. passed the Westfield girls score of 6.1. In second place QOUItt MAMt REVIEW by an average of 33-24 and Rifle League Organizing Final round plays begins for a first and second place. was Kathy Schatz with her •REPARATION FOR outshot them by 48 per cent • I Tuesday at Warinanco Lori DeLong claimed third score of 5.3. APRIL S.A.T. EXAMS 39 per cent. The Union County Rifle Box 275, Elizabeth, 07207 or | Park. place with her mark of 6.6. The Westfield girls HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS League, which has operated Close behind, though, was SPECIAL j This reporter would like to by telephone. Notices will gymnastic team ended the since 1930, will open its 1973 then be issued (or the annual iShahnazarian Swims Felice deJong with her season with not only a good ClaiteVNow Forming j take this opportunity to mark of 6.5 to take fourth Sat. ft tun. CMMt* A.M. to 12 Noon 1 season In May, with the meeting. 4-2 record but high hopes (or PURCHASE! thank WHS manager Mike annual organizational for Hawaii place. SprInttloW • Quality Motot, At 22 C, Most desirable ! King for his cooperation The Union County Rifle text year's team. For the meeting scheduled shortly. j Robert Shahnazarian, The Westfield team came earn will only have three For Information and Fr«* Dlfflnoitlc Tait Call all year worsteds throughout the season and Teams should enter the League, matches will be within one-tenth of a point for his help in providing the conducted at the Union former Wostf ield High swim jirls graduating, leaving a 27MMf and Dacron/Wool final statistical report league without delay, as : star, is presently a fresh- from Hartridge's lead in the ireat amount of experience suits offered at well as individual's in- County Park Commission man swimming for the second event, the balance or next year's team. the start of the terested in joining teams ride range located off Kenil- University of Hawaii. He is beam. WHS captured a first Win letters The recreation department worth Boulevard. Cranford. majoring In and third place. The winning season. Solids, of The Union County Park on weekday evenings, with a and has attained dean's list mark of 0.4 was by MaryLou plaids, stripes, Ath!'-ti< Ictlvrs (or (all Commission should be Victory Shoot at the end of in the fall semester. Byrne, In third place was blues, greys, •-ports hast- U-cr, prfsi-nti.-d adviser! promptly at PI the season. Hob swum at the Western Margaret Cooney ns she at Ntwark A<.U'.U I'A' KIM, WESTFIELD 307 SOUTH AVENUE 233-5512 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC WEBTFIELD' 2330248 TIL, m*«*n MOBt 433 North Av«, I, Wottflold 8P6N CMEDIt Oppoi/ii Municipal Pttktnt 1st OPEN; MON,, TUt8., and THUH8, 0 to 0 MON, li THUM9. CAHBS 213 SOUTH AVE, E, CRANFORD HONOHEB WED. and FNI, 9 to 6; SAT, 9 ta 6 -THE WESTFIKL.D (K.J.) LtCADEK, THl'KSOAY, MARCH 22, 1973 All Stars Defeat Meanys Soccer Team Bicentennial Local Boys y Ties Opener Group 29 -21 in Clinic Classic The senior Westfield entry The linemen Johnny Howell, Dominate Tourney in the Raritan Valley Soccer Jim Partner, Chad Childs, Active John Byrne and Phil "Binkie" Scott was points and had an While Westfield has begin to take effect, West- 119 Scott Selert 3-0 1st Herron led the All-Stars to a assist...All-Stars finished 14- League opened its season Paul Leifer, Dan Farrell, The Bicentennial Com- usually won more titles than lieid won 7 of 16 cham- 126 Rob Weasels 2-0 1st another of the All-Star Sunday with a 2-2 tie against Jeff Boylan and Phil »-2l decision over Moose's heroes. Scott's heroics came 54 from the floor (28 per mittee of the Union County any other town in the Union pionships. First place 170 Chris Harvey 5-3 1st Meanyi in the second Clinic cent) and l of 4 from the defending champion South Carragher outshot their Cultural and Heritage County AAU wrestling iwards went to Dave Tin- Previous Westfield at the front and end of the Plainfield. Westffeld took an rivals 14-7. Classic Saturday at West last quarter, both times on freebie line... respective Commission has eeme up tournament, this year the iesz, Rich Selser, Bill winners repeating as field High School before a figures for Dave Phillip's early 1-0 lead when Joe The seniors are away with plans that put the dominance was almost Rippe, Joe Birmingham, champions were John lay up baskets. Between Cacchione cleared a ball Sunday at VYoodbridge, near-capacity house. those two pointers, Scott team are - 8-38 (21 per cent) emphasis on getting things embarrassing. And this in Scott Selert, Rob Wessels Edelblut, Chris Harvey, upfield to Johnny Howell while the junior entry has its and Chris Harvey. Byrne, a compact-size didn't score, but his defense and 5-14 from the done. spite of the growing interest Dave Tinnesz (3rd time), line...rebounds were all who led Phil Carragher with season's opener at home at in wrestling and the The following summarizes Phil Gottlick, Chuck guard with Mercurian kept the Meanys from doing a long chip. Carragher beat 1:30. Under the chairmanship speed, and Herron, a for- so very often. Brader and Meanys by a 36 of Mrs. Elizabeth Pate of development of leaguers he local winners of the first Whedon, Scott Selert and to 23 margin...besides his man and fired it past similar to Wectfleld in other four places. After the Joe Birmingham. Other ward who has the uncanny Scott's first basket made goalie Tom Riegd into the SCHEDULE Westfield, three brochures ability to not miss from the Brader, Herron took bound — the work of this com- towns. Westfield has en- winner's name is the score repeaters were Eric Nobbs the lead 17-14. Brader and high right corner. Westfield SENIOR TEAM couraged other towns to he won by In the final :- outside, did not start for the Jeter hit Meany one- honors with eight. March mittee — will be printed. (3rd time) from New got its second goal when With a release date of Apr. form such leagues, directly Providence; Ron McElroy All-SUn, as the Meanys pointers and it was another It was N.C. (no contest) in winger Paul Letter lofted a IS S. PLAINFIELD and indirectly. One of these MIDGET DIVISION raced to a 7-2 lead. Ed single point advantage for the assist depart- 25 WOODBRIDGE 29, brochure number one, (9-10 years old) (3rd time) from corner kick Into the goal highlighting the County's years the others will catch Kenilworth; Bob Shriver Scharf opened the Meany the Stars. Byrnes relieved ment..Cooney Cager Byrne mouth and it deflected off of April up. Until then - WT. Place •coring with a 15 foot set the tension from the mind of with five...Flshbein also had Heritage Landmark from Roselle Park, and a S. Plainfield defender. 1 METUCHEN Twenty four Westfield SO Tim Snowbar M 1st shot, off a pass and a All-Star coach Mike Cooney more than one, with » RAHWAY buildings open to the public, Mike Rothran from Hillside. Fred Trayser alertly boys won the titles this past 55 Kurt Stemmler 2-1 1st This weekend the winners rebound by Jeff Brader. by assisting in three two...Ed Scharf, who played blasted the loose ball past a 15 EDISON will be released. 60 Jeff Jones 7-0 1st buckets. sparingly during the season The second brochure, Saturday out of a possible 47 wrestle in the State AAU Robert Fishbein tallied startled goalie. South 22 EASTER NO GAMES and will travel to Phillips- 65 Bill Stanzel 5-0 1st the next three Meany points for the Meanys came into » S. PLAINFIELD H "Architecture on Our High- Tournament at the The first went to Herron, Plalnfield's Irving Lewis burg with the other winners 70 Phil Gottlick 1-0 1st Philllpsburg Youth Center. on a free throw and a turn- the second to Tony his own with 4 points..he deflected a cross past goalie May ways," is next in line. It will 75 John Edelblut 1st around jumper. Nick took percent laurels with 67 stress the Union County to participate in the State Midgets and Juniors wrestle Murawski, and the hat trick Robby Kaye with two 6 WOODBRIDGE AAU Tournament. The . pin 1:41 at 10 a.m. on Saturday and Golding scored the sixth and was turned on a pass to per cent...Byrne went 3 for minutes left in the half. 13 MOTHERS'DAY heritage through our ar- 80 Harry Bourque 5-0 1st seventn points, on a top-of- 5... Sidorakis had an off day chitecture. Midget (9-10 years old) Div- the Intermediates wrestle Sidorakis. Jimmy In spite of high winds, the » METUCHEN ision finals look like a dual 85 Paul Rippe 4-0 1st on Sunday beginning at 10 the-key Jumper via the GUmartln's short jumper off with a 2-11 Held showing, but 27 RAHWAY The third brochure, 90 Robert French 1st 1 second half was as well meet as Westfield boys were a.m. glass. Paul Jackson on a a theft, and Basco * un- did play tough defense and played as the first although June scheduled for publication pin 0:35 took good shots, which this year, is to be a listing of in 12 of the 14 matches. follow up was the first- contested lay up from Kent Westfield had a harder time 3 EDISON Emerging as champions 95 John Pinto 17-7 1st period All-Star scoring Baldwin ended the All-Star missed by inches...Ref was clearing it out of their own TBA DIVISIONAL all heritage sites which 00 Dan Iannascolio 1st Bob Brewster who called would include places such as were the following U boys: machine. scoring. end. Jeff McManlgal and CHAMPIONSHIP Tim Snowbar, Kurt pin 1:40 ATOMIC TROPHIES) The second period began Scott's second basket and only 14 fouls...turnover • the Dan Farrell both fired near JUNIOR TEAM memorial markers, and ,05 Lowell Higgins 2nd Meanys had 7 -Stars but 5. sites of buildings no longer Stemmler, Jeff Jones, Bill and it was time for a new Basco's only basket came In misses right on goal. With March Stamel, Phil Gottlick, Jon lto GregCordasco 3rd IB SOMERSET HILLS standing. HWT. Bill Hargrove 1st All-Star five. Byrne, the waning seconds versus OFFICIAL SCORE BOARD ten minutes left in the game, EdelMut, Harry Bourque, Herron, and Associates the full-court Meany press. Irving Lewis took a high 25 EDISON Mrs. Pate's group will Paul Rippe, John Pinto, Dan pin 2:42 MEANYS April also assist the Union County JUNIOR DIVISION (John Sldorakis, Mike Before their two easy twine- FGFTTP lead pan from his brother lannascollo and BUI Basco, and Jim Tyler) ticklers, the game was Jimmy and beat the goalie 1 N. PLAINFIELD Planning Board in a survey Hargrove. (11-12 years) taking to the court. Byrne Brader 2 3 7 8 SAYREVILLE of historic sites. It has been 65 Frank Edelblut 7-1 1st scored at 25-21 and very Elder 0 0 0 one on one. The Junior Division (11-12 opened the scoring off the much was a contest, the The Westfield defense 15 BYE proposed that all research years old) boys took 6 of 17 70 John Stanzel 2nd jump, on a tap from Basco. Fishbein 2 1 5 22 EASTER done on the latter result in a 75 Chuck Whedon 9-0 1st baskets "put a tent on that Golding 1 0 looked sharp as goalie Kaye titles. Winners were Frank Byrne closed the scoring for circus," as Dooley assisting 2 29 SOMERSET HILLS publication titled 85 Tom Shields 7-2 1st Jeter 1 1 3 was forced to stop only Edelblut, Chuck Whedon, the Stars, sometime later, Cooney with the All-Stars seven shots. Fullbacks Hank May "Architecture Worth Tom Shields, Chuck Clark, 95 KC.Knoblock 2nd with a fast break lay up. In put it. Pratt 0 0 0 6 EDISON H Saving." 100 Chuck Clark 1st Scharf 2 0 4 Myers, Joe Cacchione, Fred John Iglar and Larry between Byrne passed off The fine team snowing by Trayser and Dave Stone 13 MOTHERS'DAY The Bicentennial Com- Shaffer. pin 2:49 for a pair of assists. Sladkus 0 0 0 20 N. PLAINFIELD A mittee plans an exhibition, 106 John Iglar 1st the winners overshadowed a 0 0 repeatedly blocked shots In the Intermediate Wellan 0 upfield. Halfbacks Eric 27 SAYREVILLE H and some workshops pin 0:30 One went to Herron, the brilliant personal showing Totals 8 5 21 Division (13-14 years old) other to Sidorakis. Both by Jeff Brader, who Widerstrom, Jeff June featuring early handcrafts; where the competition is 119 Craig Plant 4th McManlgal and Jay Boylan 3 BYE also, the production of a film 133 Larry Shaffer 8-4 1st were beauties. grabbed an unbelievable 30 ALL-STARS toughest as the boys mature Sldorakis, "the Greek rebounds. dominated the midfleld area TBA DIVISIONAL that they will show the and the Junior high school INTERMEDIATE FG FT TP in spite of the high winds. CHAMPIONSHIPS ethnic cultures within the programs in all the towns Streak," missed a couple of Brader playing on the big Baldwin 0 0 0 DIVISION County, with an emphasis on (13-14 years) baskets off Byrne passes court did not dominate au Basco 1 0 2 the contributions they have due to the excessively tight phases of the game but he Byrne 3 0 8 75 Karl Stemmler 2nd made. 85 DaveTinnesz 1st rims at the WHS gym. The sure did napoleonlze the Cunningham 0 0 0 Track Meet Davis Duecer during the The group wants to pin 3:49 backboards. Dickson Pratt, Dixon 0 0 0 Girl Cagers End SJO SOUTH AV. regular season is used to the despite no x's in the develop a plan that will 95 Rich Selser 5-2 1st Gilmartin 1 0 2 result in' the marking of Entry Forms ioosies' down at scorebook, turned in Herron 3 0 6 100 Bill Rippe 5-3 1st GAWNOODN.J. 07027 Washington School, where another fine defensive historical and architectural 106 ChlpHaesler 4th CBL action usually takes Jackson 1 1 3 First Varsity Year sites throughout the county showing for the Meany's, a Kerwin 0 0 0 Available 112 Joe Birmingham 5-0 1st place. team which did play closer by the time of the Bicen- Murawski 1 0 2 KathyHcly really jelled in the Raider tennial. Brader (Mr. Inside) than the final score in- A one mile championship dicated and surprised a few Scott 2 0 4 The girls varsity contest. The WHS squad In conjunction with the will be held at the Scotch closed the gap to one at the Sidorakis 2 0 4 basketball team wrapped up relied heavily on Barnett, buner. He scored on a spectators. brochures, slide lectures Plains-Fanwood High SPECIAL NOTICE Tyler 0 0 0 its season recently with an Donlan and Lamer's plus television and ora rebound tap in, after (Mr. Fishbein was one reason, School track Sunday, April Yatcilla 0 0 0 exciting victory over Scotch leadership and high quality tapes are envisioned. 29, with the first race Outside) Fishbein's shot especially in the stretch, Totals 14 1 29 Plains, 38-31. The squad's play throughout the season, from the corner went away. The basic goals of the scheduled to go off promptl' We have just purchased when he scored twice to record stands at seven wins as the team faced a tough Bicentennial Committee are Just as that buuer beater bring the Meanys, winners at U a.m. St. Helen's Plans and three .losses as it first year of varsity com- to preserve and to inform to For the first time then belonged to the Meanys' of the CBL crown, within completes its first year in petition several 1973 Saab auto- giant pivot man, so did molt four: Both' Fishbein's Basketball ISight form roots in tradition, t< will be three divisions fo official varsity status. As expected, Lawyer took provide an opportunity foi the girls: II & under; 12-1 mobiles, in all models and of the third stanza. Brader baskets were lay ups, one A Basketball Fun Night Although the Blue Devils the laurels for her top in- id three points, but via a Pratt feed. Fishbein's learning and involvement, and 14 & over. For the boys sponsored by

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Air conditioning li available In all mods*. ONE YEAR Automata trawmlstlofl avallsM* IwstiHCI Rotchford Pontiac-Saabjnc. HENRY P TOWNSEND Al I IF I) •• • Jut 433 NORTH AVE. • 232-3700 •WBTFIBD N.J.'M Iarg0$t Saab agency 26 THE WKSTFIKLD (X.J.] LEADER, THIBSDAV, MABCH 22. I9t»- Local Bowlers Enter Tourney Table Tennis Tourney Wrestlers Hold Dinner In last year's 14th Echo Saunders of Westfield, 172. The third annual West- champions, Chris Campbell MOUNTAINSIDE - The Here April 28,29 field Boys Wrestling League and Rich Gottlick, pointing powerful Stegmaier Beer Lanes tourney, the Bowled The bowler who shoots the More team of New York City highest handicap three- Dinner was held at theout that they were team of Scranton, Pa., has The 1973 New Jersey welcomes as members men, Westwood Lounge on "graduates" of the boys entered the $50,000 Echo used a 660-pin handicap to garne score in the tourney will drive off a $6,500 Table Tennis Cham- women and youths of allTuesday, Mar. 13, closing wrestling league. He em- Lanes-Cadillac Handicap good advantage to win the pionships, open to all state playing abilities, moved to handicap competition with a Cadillac Calais Coupe. Last the regular wrestling phasized that both of them Save At Baton's Bowling Tournament which residents, will be played its new location in Westfield season. This year was the started out with the desire to will start April 21 at thegross tally of 3,290. The year's Cadillac was won by Louis Suppa of Belleville Apr. 28-29 in Westfield at the last October, tt is a private most successful year for the win state titles this year and Route 22 tenpin establish- winners clicked for a 2,630 New Jersey Table Tennis non-profit club with playing I net score. with a gross score of 761, boys in a number of ways. were prime examples of ment here. Club, 226 North Ave. facilities which Sol Schiff More boys (228) par-boys who wouldn't give up ISA! The Stegmaiers, boasting A strong Keansburg team, which included a 108-pin handicap. ("Mr. Table Tennis"), a ticipated than ever before that desire. He also used a 990 average, will be one of the M.T.T. Masons, will take The tournament will long time national table ana the boys from this wrestling experiences as the teams to beat for the an 893 average into the feature Mitch Sealtiel of tennis figure, has called league represented West- examples of a sport that scratch award. Their lineup tournament, with Frank Pony League Trenton, the sensational 19- "one of the best in thefield in the Union County allows boys of all sizes to consists of three 200- MacArthur, 183; Anthony year-old southpaw who has world." Organized in 1936,AAU Tournament this past compete against others of average keglers -- LenEsposito and captain Frank held the title for two years; the club has nearly 200 weekend and dominated it to the same physical dimen- Tarantini, Pat DeSarno and D'Amodio Jr., each at 181, Reschedules Al Schwartz of Livingston, members. leading the way. a greater extent than ever sions, he said adding that Don Chapman -- and a pair Harvey Gutman of The tournament- has before. Another article neither size or physical of 195 pin-topplers, Frank Joe Schick will roll in his Tryouts Elizabeth and Scott events for men, women, covers that event. handicaps stop those who Giorgio and Stan Williams. 15th Echo Lanes McDowell of Willingboro, all juniors and seniors. Spec- George Kinnelly, chair- attain the desire to do their Victory in the scratch tournament,lending his 170 Due to inclement weather. ranking state players. Scott, tators are welcome without man of the dinner, in- best. division will be worth $1,000, average to the Compos Pony League tryouts have who is 15, is one of the topcharge. For entry blanks or troduced league official!, As examples, he cited a but the team that finishes team. His mates are George been rescheduled as junior players in theinformation, write to thecoaches, and speakers blind student who wrestles R«g. $9.95 first in the handicap event Ponzio of Sterling, 173; follows: country. New Jersey Table Tennis particularly noting the with the high school team will carry off a $3,000 check. Arthur Walsh of Fanwood, 13 year olds - A-K 9 a.m.. The NJTTC, which Club, 226 North Ave. growth of wrestling in Union and Tom Seitz from Red Panda Radio Entries will close April 14 172^ Lou Kruk of Mar. 24 and 31, L-Z 1 p.m., County and New Jersey, the Bank, a one-legged boy who with Jack Best, director. Kenilworth, 171, and Hal Mar. 24 and 31. success of Westfield High took third in this years high 95 14-15 year olds - one School in wrestling, and the school state tournament at session.Mar. 25,1 p.m. Rain Bowling boys' league's contribution 106 lbs. The desire and date, Apr. 1, 1 p.m. to the high school wrestling. obvious determination to do Location: Tamaques Park A theme, expressed in their best will be one of the Field No. 4 Results different ways, came from prime assets of these boys Late registrations will be each of the speakers; the through life and they should accepted at the field prior to development of character, serve as shining examples Rubber tryouts. Registration cards SMART-SET High game and series, personality, and good to all our youths and New Jersey Ballet must be signed by a parent. W L Ann Felmeister, 199-515, sportsmanship. Oick Gott- coaches, he added. Kehler Gloves Company Roger's Speed Esther Vegian, 198-514; high iick, president of thepointed out that, "it's hard APRIL 11-15 Shop . 46 32series, Helen Ross, 517, league, reviewed the history to accept any boy who is not Jolly Trolley 46 32Micki Greco, 504; high team of the wrestling program; doing his best when you've 09 t PCMOMMAWCEI ONLVI Industrial Welding jgamc, Buehler, 660; high the coaches Jon Gordon, seen the efforts of these two I team series, Buehler, 1924. 3 Premieres it Supply Inc. 42'/2 35'/i Eldred Halsey, Bill Plant, boys." FugmanrtOilCo. 36 42 Jack Miller, Ed Selert, Pete Pete Ward and Frank ith Coupon 2nd Pair FREE with QuitTti—iay Artists, Apri mm/l 1 Company0 at* P.M of. 30 A jet fighter has a re- FrigeratinK system wilh u NorrlsjChevrolet 32'/^ 45Vi Triangle Ward and Pete Tinnesz Edelblut presented trophies GALA BENEFIT NIGHT freezing capacity e6|ii;tl t» Pan American reviewed the past year. to members of this years 176,000 ice cubes a day. Cleaners 31 47 W L Chris Campbell, Westfield's Junior League winning EPWAAOVILLEU* ""'" GKKGJOTOZZI Jolly Rogers 72 24 !168 lbs. N.J. State Cham- team, the Panthers. Pete Champagne Buffet following performance. : pion, spoke directly to the Benefit Tickets $50 & $25 —677-1045 j—Lofcsttrsl Ltfetarsl Early Birds Brookmans 62 34 Tinnesz similarly awarded Opwt 7 Oayi with W L Berrys 60 36 boys about the need for trophies to Senior League desire and determination to EDWARD VIUEU-A *LLEORA KEN1 PAUL SUTHERLAND Grtat Spaciali, ptui Conrad 61 47Baldwins 50 46 wrestlers who represented DEMISE JACKSON JOHNNA KINKLANO HELYN DOUGLAS NmvLobitorMwfcat Molowa 60 48Nolls 45 51 always do your best in Westfield this season in the GEORGE MONTALBANO Zimmerman 58 50Spoilers 34 62 wrestling and any other Central Jersey Grammar R«g. $12.95 SPECIAL QUEST AP.TIST — QlOmiO TOHI B$TER Moran 57 51Heitmans 31 65 area. Gary Kehler, the guest School League. Ten Ballets in repertory — call lor casts and schedules. Chapman 57 51Sandbaggers 30 66 speaker, congratulated the Jack Birmingham an- DR. SCHOLLS Reinhardt 54 54 HiHighh individuaidiid l games: Al boys for their interest and nounced that next season R rviiLL SHANTY* Clark 51 & 56'*Bentley, 206; Vern Salmon, accomplishments. While the Senior League would be wrestling success was noted DR 6 4J43 Glassey 47 >£ Wk 202; Jim Love, 197; John represented in two wrestling Exercise SHANTY PUI Seely 47 61 Herrmann, 197. and praised, each of theleagues, the Central Jersey Riess 47 61 above men cited the League and a new Union WESTFIELD INTIHTAlNMINr High game, J. Seely, 195; development of the boys in County League. Separate Sandals » MfeM high series, J. Baker, 542. "Marigolds" Bloom character as the most im- teams will represent portant part of the program. Westfield in each league Cl NEMA Til: Pin Up Girls Kehler reviewed the allowing maximum par- •995 I»« ClNTIW. AV«WU« • 1»1-*SOS At Paper Mill accomplishments of Iticipation for the Senior W L Westfield's two state League wrestlers. Chenitz 59 41 "The Effect of. Gamma i Ross 56H. 43>,2 I Rays on Man in the-Moon an exquisite Buehler 56 44 'Marigolds," or just Kutzenco 53 « ! "Marigolds" for short, will movie! Zimmerman 51 49 ; open at the Paper Mill for a ~ R«tg. $2.50 Decker 49V2 51'/2 j three-week run on Mar. 20 —WILLIAM WOLF. Cue Predigcr 45 55 I until Apr. e starring Shelley CHARLESCHAPUN Ycgian 63V. ! Winters. NOW SHOWING

Claire Bloom

FREE LIMELIGHT MOWN IAGS BARGAIN MATINEE ON LIMELIGHT Tussy A nawt ittm reports (Moolt SAT. ALL SEATS $1.00 TILL 3:45PM ara casing thalr lunchat to 1 work bacaut* oi lh< hlfri SHOWS AT 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15 con of rmaurtm maali. l<< callad "browirtwyaing". At Coming Sunday Afternoon March 25th! our prlcn you don't rind to do Ihli. BUT, wi-il glv. / Carol MNf Jf kiOMff ROIS Dry Spray 2 Performances Only At 1:00 And 3:00 you a FREE brown bag to carry out a placa of our HOME MADE PIE for THE WESTFIELD CHAPTER AMERICAN datttrt. Burnett tfcit VWs than FIELD SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS SPONSORS A BENEFIT —^ All about love and marriage' SHOWING OF THE FRENCH FILM . ., Deodorant « Universal Picture • Technicolor* Panavision* 'POj W« know exactly what It takes to put • uaed "••••! VWintoshapt. HIGHEST RATING!" And wt do It .*• — »UTMlt£N CAIWOU N * Oi-ly N.*i SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 1 PM We jtv« all our trade-in* the It-point Safety COLUMBIA PICTURES and Performance Inspection. A FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT FILM "ZEMAINTHIKITCHfN" If thsy pass, we guarantee 100% the free re- pair or replacemtnt of all major working parts* PLUS CARTOONS tor 30 days or 1000 milts. Whichever eometflnt. R«gISA. $3.00! 5W (If tnty don't pass, we fix what needs fixing be- fore we guarantee them.) $2.50 IN FRENCH WITH 110 CINTKAl AVI. These passed: WESTFIIID Wig Brush ENGLISH TITLES. MILL Spaulding J I'.if \"\ *vOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE Thi State TfHiIrt of Hnt JtfMy Tennis Balls Kenilworth Rotary Club -WE MVE- PKG.OF3 lir"*t Annual < loriccrl S'rirn I'rcsritts Mmy 9ui VOLRSWMEM On Ichnuiry .*, l')7.};il K:M) I'.M. Saturdays 1:30 P.M — IN STOCK — •J9»

Till'; STATkS S\ UNIONS Olinil April T PMM IM4 TS 1S72 Kosc NIIIIIIIUII'.I'I.IIIIHI "CINDEMLLA" Mill Yi'ii Clili'M, Violnmi (The l)i. W.iul Moiiu'.Cunilikioi April 21 Coma on in and ••• our selection Op«n Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. '••UMiNN BOOTS" • * * P Utl OUR MA* IWtSAMCI nOM TOWN »A«J(WO Wf r ffvav a^va)aTtvai iRvrvaf frr*i 99r< ^rttfy On March :4th. t't/.l ;ii H-..H) I\M. Good Sanction of MMfSTIO NO CHAROII OR DIUVIHIIS ON IALI ITIMS "•ITIN Wi reserve HM rift* » KmH 1 title UirMjer Jun«3 OVH I mUtQM PM1CWPTI0 \II;>N\ i HOIK uovs "TOM tAWVM" of GREAT SAVINGS QMS May 12 I Urn U**t>litiy Pliyhotrtel lhiiuiK.li ilii'iiin|ikc» ill Sol llurok "MAAV r»Or»r»INi" Jun* II "LITTLI M0 RIDINO HOOD" • * • •n«J Miyif "THI THMI "ALAOOIN' LITTLI piar Until i tiitiniuii llu- WiMtirlillllgh Srhiiiil (ffiti aingprtimid Pltytn K'Hl .MAI fJI MUMMER; IM. illllll'% liulll itllli'l'lM 1 ttMIM tOOTM AVIIMML »lAiNPIf...> "' I "'""Hi. K.M|M<-ldi 943 I. MOAD IT. t 11V I fili'Ml ^.IVII I ,.I,I yI

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Special Section The Westfield Leader March 22, 1973 Now That You Have Seen Our Name - you know we are pre- senting to you excellent values and exciting young fashions as welt. Whether it's sportswear, dresses, coats, sleepwear, linge- rie, or accessories, Clara Louise has it especially for Juniors, Young Juniors, and Teens, plus our separate Little Sister Shop- for Girls, sizes 7 to 14. So, do shop the store that is complete, that really is special, and that wants to be your friend.

121 QU1MBY STREET, WESTFtELO 232-1131 wesmcLD Historic Westfield \ IN RCVOlUTtONAffY TtMCS

Indian paths to the Weit Fields of Elizabeth Town to a modern community ... all part of Westfield's history from long before it was recognised as a village in 1720 until the present. Lenape Trail, Tamaques Reservation, Clark Street, Raymond Street - the names of Westfield's avenues, for the moat part, are symbolic of the past - the Indiana who made their way along the Minisink Trail, the early settlers, Gold Star heroes of the wars and members of the community who long ago helped create its present. Westfield originally was part of Elizabeth Town which was purchased for two coats, two guns, two kettles, ten bars of lead, 20 handfuls of powder and 400 fathoms of wampum in the mid 16O0's. One of the members of the Elizabeth Town Grant was John Baker who secured the area now occupied by Westfield. In 1720 the tiny com- munity became a village. It was not until Jan. 27, 1784, that Weatfield earned the right to be the Township of Westfield - and another 63 years before it became a part of the new county of Union. In 1895 it lost a little ground, however, when the borough of Mountainside separated from Westfield. Westfield's growth is primarily one of the 20th century. Only about 4,328 residents lived here at the turn of the century; the town now has a population of more than 33,000.

—VLi-

Monument at Plaza stands to honor World War 1 dead.

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280 North Av»mi«, W W««tf(«W, N.J. 07091 Kunttrdon OHIot (Down by tht Station) Old tombstoneft In tivvulutlonary War Cemetery on flt. 623 *fiioflKton Mountain Ave. are Inscribed with names 8till famttlar In 233-4500 Waatflcht. (609) 397-0100 Westfield. . . a Home Town . . . Pride of its Residents

Real estate is not only a fast moving commodity in Westfield, but the pride of its residents, who are mostly home owners. Who buys a home in Westfield? Westfield Realtors report that the average home buyer in Westfield is a family with two or three children, generally with an above average income. Most have school age children and are executives, either in nearby industries or New York City. The majority are deeply interested in schools, transportation and civic activities. Although homes change hands at a fairly brisk rate, due to transfers and promotions of the owners, Westfield is more than a bedroom community. Active COLONIAL public interest in schools, government, little league, TOWH OF recreation programs, churches and town organizations and projects attest to a desire for a well rounded, family oriented, superior home town. New residents are attracted by the superior schools, TFIELD clean, fresh shopping areas, excellent tax structure, fine homes in all price ranges, and the general SETTLED-I72O physical attractiveness of the town. The average sales price last year was around $50,000 with some homes FOUNDED-1794 starting in the mid $30,000's and others selling near $200,000. .ft. ERECTED s*A*l>» The Westfield Board of Realtors inaugurated a multiple listing system in 1949 and enjoys an ex- tremely high ratio of sales to listings taken by its members, based on state and national averages. It is perhaps the highest in the country due to its efficient operation and the high degree of co-operation among its members. Its success is also attributable to the tremendous advantages it offers both buyer and seller.

The Westfield Board of Realtors members have brought board and individual honors to Westfield, through such accomplishments as the bicycle safety and the theft prevention program, run as part of the National Association of Real Estate Boards Make America Better Program, Million Dollar Sales Club memberships and classified ad writing and com- munity service award winners. Many board members and their associates serve the town on school boards, YMCA boards, and in government positions. They are also found as members or directors of almost every charitable, civic and youth organization. The Westfield Board is a member of the New Jersey Association of Realtor Boards and the National Association of Real Estate Boards, a trade association which commits its members to a strict Code of Ethics in all relations between their fellow brokers and the public. The Board is proud of its accomplishments and leadership within tho industry, having claim to a past State Association President, several past State Vice Time for quiet reflection in residential Westfield's Aftrt* Presidents nnd n current National Director. Its dowaskin Park. members have served us speakers and discussion leaders at State and National Conventions. The Woutfield Board of Realtors is comprised of 50 firms with a combined total of 350 Realtor*! nnd sales associates ami recently celebrated Its 50th an- niversary. • r-; '. •• • <•-• ••:;•• 'th

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s** rr^cci £5; rack - Bct iiaereis core to tbe fc«sr>6ss exjenmtnixy than just today's ess- Tbert Is tbe hocaan ;ooch uss goeg s back to a simplep r pest- 330okeec»^i^r5 sn*i — an^gers o: tcsiries&es here maJte a «i s^cc-sssrji ;5>r. :o •j'iir. ih-eir s^-aif= *o be ge^uir;ely tri~c'JC it cuso-raer ar-d tbe Cfy-iT-.'TXj T^z- cisr^al .:is«=r"«'rr •-•<:'^- ';•£ azr-5-ze-d *o leam bo's" s^cy "sier b.Kr?" Wrsc^iii r«js^:=&=cie^ dev.xe to Wesinek: ccfr—.q-xy. ci'-.c. sn-f cii^r.i^rie ef::— = evec ihouzh many do cimunity is *A:

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207 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD supplementary books, setting the salary schedule, approving the curriculum and THE «Er budget, planning and approving the SCHOOL FVFTEM A V.T-. cuosstt en.-uD«= cc F school buildings program and setting up Westfield Schools . .. t S a school calendar. The School Plant The Three R's There are 10 elementary schools in Westfield to provide an education for some 4,000 children in kindergarten The Stan through sixth grade. Columbus School will be closed at the end of this year Tbe most valuable asset of the school according to a desegregation plan to system is its dedicated staff of nearly 650 achieve better racial balance in the employees. More thgn 87 percent of the town's elementary schools. employees -work directly with tbe The elementary curriculum Includes a students. tri-basal, as well as an individualized Lillsrd E Uw has beer: superin- reading program, Harcourt Brace's tendent of schools in Westfield since >c? School Board New Math with supplementary teaching 1956. As chief executive of tbe school materials, and basic science, social system, he implements policies adopted The ultimate responsibility for the studies and spelling curriculums. by tbe Board of Education. His staff school system rests with the community A systemwide committee is currently includes an assistant superintendent, which has tbe opportunirj- at the polls in reviewing the language arts program. administrative assistant in charge of annual school elections ic February' to Each elementary school will have a personnel, director of secondary approve a schcol budget and vote for full-time librarian next year. education, coordinator of elementary members of the Board" of Education- Special teachers aid in the instruction education, department beads, super- Thirty-one percent of tbe registered visors. principals and assisLant prin* of physical education, art and music. cipais. voters in "Westfield went to the polls this Nurse - health educators aid in the in- Tbe school system has a special serv- year when they approved tbe budget and struction of family living and drug ices department which includes elected three new members to the Board education. Parent-education meetings psychologists. speech therapists, of Education: R.ichard Barker. Allen concerning newly adopted curriculums reading specialists and school social Malcolm and Tnomas Sullivan. are periodically scheduled. workers. Douglas J Campbell Ls president of the Board of Education and Qark Leslie is \ice president Other members are Mrs. Sally S. Allen. Dr. James P. Johnson. Dr. Joseph E. Kalbacher and William J. Shepherd. The nine-member Board of Education is the policy-making body for Westfield"s 13 public schools. Board members are elected by citizens for three-year terms, on s staggered basis, at annual school elections in February. Official action of the board may be taken only at regularly scheduled meetirigs when a quorum is present. SIX BRANCH LIBRARY - RESOURCE The board will hold its public meetings CENTERS have been set up at Westfield this year on the first Tuesday after the High School to alleviate overcrowding in BUILDING A SCHOOL LN MOSAIC, firsi Monday of each month at 8 p.m. The the central library and to meet under the direction of Mrs. FLacbel location will alternate between the curriculum needs. Here, Kevin O. Sullivan, elementary in supervisor, are town's rn-o junior high schools. Keane, English teacher, discusses an Delia Harris and Tammy Robinson Ajnong the duties'of the board are individual project with Michael Kelly in (right K policy making, appointment of school the English department resource center. personnel, approval of textbooks and

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branches in . MOUNTAINSIDE* WOODBRIDGE • EDISON .GRANT CITY CLARK • MIDDLESEX MALL, SO. PLAINFIELD The Classroom And Much, Much More As the secondary student progresses, there are more and more electives opened up to him, and a student may have the opportunity to select from The Curriculum among 10 English "mini courses" in eleventh or twelfth grade. Two junior high schools provide the Advanced placement programs are transition of students from the neigh- available in some major disciplines and borhood elementary schools to the there is an opportunity for independent town's senior high school. Each junior study. high school has about 1,000 students in Enrollment in vocational-type training grades seven, eight and nine. Courses of has increased at the high school from 67 study are organized on a departmental enrolled three years ago to 90 students basis and there are active guidance now involved in vocational training. departments at each school. Records of Vocational training includes the CIE ninth grade students are sent to colleges (Cooperative Industrial Education) for admission information. program in which students spend half of MATHEMATICS, COMPOSERS AND WO- Westfield High School's three-year MEN go hand in hand at Westfield High each day fulfilling academic program for more than 2,000 students School where Mrs. Leona L. Jensen, mathe- requirements and the other half working offers 209 different courses in college matics teacher oversees computer-aided part-time for pay and credit at training preparatory, business and general math with Hotly Gurman at the controls. stations approved by the state depart- programs. Approximately 80 percent of ment of education and another vocation the graduates continue formal program which includes desk and ex- education. perience learning for half of each day at Basic to each student's program is And the Costs the Union County Vocational and Technical School. four years of study in English, physical Despite a budget of more than K education and health and two years of million dollars, the Westfield School In addition to a comprehensive American History. System's current operating costs show it educational program, there are over 60 "Mini courses" (nine or 18-week long ranks 44th in a list of S3 New Jersey active student organizations and an courses of study in specialized interest school districts in costs per pupil. West- extensive intramural athletic program areas) are offered in English, science, field residents recently supported an for high school students. social studies, home economics, art, increased budget despite a projected drama and math. enrollment decrease of about 360 students next year. Why? To improve the school system and to further in- dividualize the instruction of its students. The net decrease in enrollment will be at the elementary level. There will be an increase at the secondary level where it costs more to educate each student. To avoid construction or rental costs at the high school, where there will be about 100 more students next year, an extended schedule, involving a nine- SLIDE PREPARATION FOR A SCIENCE PRO- period day, will be continued. Teacher JECT, funded by the Development Fund, at the aides are used to free teachers for more Roosevelt Junior High School has student as welt ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION direct work with students. Six branch as teacher participation. In photo, Mrs. Margaret INSTRUCTOR David Bell sets the rules for library-resource centers have been W. Hussey, science teacher, watches students a ball toss up between Amy O Motley, Rob- established to help alleviate over- Ann Hinkley and Charles Mampe work with a ert Clark and Lorie Didario. crowding in the central library and to slide maker. help meet curriculum needs.

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CHEMISTRY CAN BE FUN as shown by Lydia Tucker and Jeff Glasset at the high school.

T/WKLf^G* music and dance from the Phillip inct, is being taUghi (o third grodert by Miss Debbie WotcrhoVtc special music teacher.

THE ART WORLD, or part of it, at Westfield High School includes sculpturing by Missy Garrabrant and Kathy Hely.

ART IXST&U0T7OS~ C( the elementary level is enriched by W»r y-* of special teachers, such as Rose M. BoOZ who is sh&U'n here helping Harold Bourque with Q fifth grade artistic dc

ELECTRONICAL!* Y-AIDED EDUCATION— Doug Ippen uses audio-visual aids available in the high school branch-library resource cen- ters for independent study, individualized re- search projects or remedial help. FOR A LANGUAGE-ARTS PROJECT. Sixth grader Patt: Rhctigan creates a popicr machc ver- 'ion of Queen Elizabeth

A SCIENCE PHQJBCT FASCINATES five fifth graders (left to right; John Pinto, Michael Rosen- berg. Susie Lay. Suzat*nc Carrol! andTrzsh Mullen- dorc.

IS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARIES there are now "uet carrels" (individual learn- ing centers with electricity for audiovisual aider as well as books. Photo shows Jeff Brown and Gail Johnson at work in an elementary school library THIS COMPUTER AT THE HIGH SCHOOL might feel that Karim Valji (left) and Stephen Blonsky are part of it because they have worked constantly and closely with it. It fs Been a Good Year for WHS Athletes, Too! The high school com petes on the varsity level in 11 sports for bovs SSSSffispirts* the JUni°r hlgh SCh001 Pr°gram inClUdeS slx hit-odOre K. S^hlosberg. instrumental g team ac eved the D music teacher. ri tti ^V ^trict 15 State Cham- pionship Ice wresUin* team ^n the County Cham- "Next to Rial to Theatre" Ready always to serve you well with your favorite wines, liquors, cordials and gourmet cheeses. JAMES J. DAVIDSON i™. We have in stock over 800 ***** table wines plus many aperitifs, vermouths, ports Realtor - Insuror sherrys and fruit wines.

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Stofat & Teteoctc&t 127-A CENTRAL AVE THE SKIERS SHOP T

KITCHENA1D WESTINGHOUSE The Skiers Shop is run by professionals who have been selling fine sporting equipment for over 30 CALORIC SONY years. We stress individual attention and friendly unhurried service all at the lowest prices to be PANASONIC found anywhere. We feature the finest brands obtain- able and no piece of equipment is sold that has not been tested first by our testing teams. Our personnel are all experts in their fields and a lot of them have You Name It- We Have It the papers to prove it. • Refrigerators • Dishwashers Parking facilities are excellent as we have off street • Washers • Radio parking for 50 cars. Come in and experience shop- ping in a shop dedicated to service. All at low high- Dryers • Television way store prices. • Gas & Electric Ranges • Phonographs We aren't the biggest, but we are the best. Compactors • Tape Recorders •Personal Cure • All Kitchen Appliances

Plus All Existing Known Appliances 1012 South hn.t W. Station Radio & Television i Mite West of Circle STORE Westfield 127-A CENTRAL AVE. HOURS Dally 233-8636 WESTFIELD 9:30-5:30 Thuftday Phon* 232-4660 'Til 9 P.M. Something New This Spring . . . The Y fs Four Season Center

Westfieiders this year will have a chance to be part of a unique It is to be a Land for All Seasons, a Land for All People of All Ages. experiment in outdoor recreation, a combination of new and old It's one of tht> most exciting things happening to Westfield today. that is in the best tradition of the community. It's the new Four Seasons Outdoor Center in Lebanon Town- ship, a 153-acre former cattle farm of rolling hills, sparkling streams, colonial stone fences and bridges. The Westfield YMC A-YWC A is converting it into a trailblazer in outdoor centers. It will become the first facility run by a private agency for day use only as an environmental education center, for day camps and for family leisure activities ranging from camping to nature study to skiing, skating and swimming. Two farms occupy the site, an old pioneer farm with a hand- some stone farmhouse built around 1851 and an accompanying barn slated to be converted into a history-nature lodge, farm museum and native crafts workshop. The modern farm with white frame farmhouse, barn, garage and sheds will offer children a dramatically different picture of farming today. The Center borders on the well-known Ken Lock wood Gorge Fish and Game Preserve, stocked with some of the largest brook trout in the state .and offering opportunities for fishing, nature study and hiking. A living school of 32 environmental stations spread around the Center's fields and streams is being set up by Benton Cummings, professor at Newark State College, and Pal Shriver, new Center Director. Construction on a naturally-fed two-to-three acre pond for swimmers, canoeists and fishermen in the summer, ice skaters in winter and nature explorers all year round has begun.

US

Unspoiled nature and old buildings are among charms of Y's Four Seasons Center.

mmm Mrs. Ray Grant and her husband fonner executive director of the West- field YMAC, stroll down old colonial road on site of Y center. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY, SRA Realtor- Appraiser- Insuror

"Complete Service" Kellcy Powell and Lynn Hawkins find hayloft Insldo 1851 vintage bam In- triguing. Barn will become a native crafts center.

j:-^;111 CENTRAL AVENUE .WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 t*?W$*.: -201 -232-9300 SHOPPING AT MacHUGH'S

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BANKAMERICARDI Old Landmarks Recall Colonial Times

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TOWN OF UNtON COUNTY NCW JCR9CV \X^

1. The Presbyterian Church, at an officer in the Colonial was hanged. arms, during the Broad Street and Mountain Army, 11. Sylvanus Pierson house - an Revolutionary War, War of Avenue, was not only a house 7. The Daniel Pierson house, early settler's home. 1812 and the Civil War. of worship but the hub of the The Minisink Trail for Indian 12. The John Scudder house - 19. The Doctor Elmer house, an community for meetings in travel between the Moun-* Lord Stirling, of Colonial early one. colonial days. tains and sea shore, came to troops, was quartered here a 20. The Jesse Clark house. 2. The Revolutionary Cemetery Westfield at about this point. few weeks during the 21. Squire John Ross house - has burials of Colonial 8. Isaac Hendricks house - built Revolution. until quite recently, the slave residents including by an early settler. 13. The Henry Baker House. quarters were still standing. Revolutionary War soldiers. 9. In the soldiers plot in Fair- 14. William Pierson Jr. house- a 22. Cornelius Ludlum home. 3. The Joseph Cory house, built view Cemetery, Old One very early one. Close by, the 23. Ephraim Scudder house. before the Revolutionary Horn, the captured British location of the first 24. David Ross house. On Grove War by early settlers, is cannon is mounted on a stone Presbyterian Church, a log Street, Mud Lane in Colonial now a museum. base. In the lower wooded structure. times, there was much troop 4. The Abraham Miller house - area of the cemetery, 15. The Charles Marsh house - movement and numerous built by an early settler. springs used by the Indians originally near the William skirmishes fought. 5. The Sip house not actually in on their journeys on the Pierson house, but moved 25. "The Middle of the World" - Westfield's town history, but Minisink Trail were located. and renovated. Moses Ross house. dismantled and moved here During the Revolutionary 16. The Matthias Sayre house. 26. Moses Marsh house. from Jersey City, where it War, there was a military 17. The William Pierson house - 27. Tamaqucs Park - an Indian stood In Colonial times. hospital in this area. renovated. Camp ground on the 8. The Major Ed. Clark house - 10. Gallows Hill, where Morgan, 18. The Arsenal site, for the Minisink Trail. pre-revolutionary home of who shot Chaplain Caldwell, storage of ammunition and 28. Gardlnler Connett house. eAlan Joknstoit>, Inc.

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1534 JRjntte QJZ Mountainside, New Jersey 232-5664 ROBERT TREAT 113-115 St. Delicatessen WesHield LIQUORS Call 232-0925 for FREE DELIVERY Call 232-1900 For Dinners or Parties OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 PM. READY TO EAT! FRIDAY & SAT. TIL 10 P.M. Fresh Roasted HAMS or TURKEYS COMPLETE SELECTION OF Delicious, Done to Perfection IMPORTED & DOMESTIC HOME MADE BAKED GOODS • BEER CATERING • WINE FOR ALL OCCASIONS HORS DOEUVRES • LIQUOR Cold Cuts-Salads-Platters CHILLED WINES Frozen Foods-Ice Cream ICE CUBES SPECIALIZING IN GLASSWARE RENTALS Sloppy Jo« Sandwiches GIFT WRAPPING FREE * SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT • BREAD - ROLLS PIES • CAKES Use Pork ing Lot PASTRY - FRESH BAKED DAILY Wedding & Birthday Cakes on Ordor Opposite Post Office OPEN SUN. 'TIL 3 P.M. • DAILY 6 A.M. - 7 P.M. Environment. . . A Local Concern

What began as a germ of an idea in the 60's has become a model evaluation of costs, the Conservation Center was found to be the for other communities in the 70's. most economical and convenient solution and plans were ex- Completing its second year of operation, the Westfield Con- pedited to use a portion of town-owned land opposite Tamaques servation Center has drawn residents to its gates more than Park for this purpose. Open burning is now banned in New Jersey 100,000 times, and municipal planners from as far away as increasing the need for disposal sites for home gardeners. Minnesota and California to study its operation for adoption in Some 46,900 trips were made by local residents and landscape their own communities. contractors during the first year of operation, according to The facility is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays for Charles Van Benschoten, town engineer, but this number in- people still cleaning up branches or others who wish to dispose of creased during the second year of its operation. More than 3,000 their Christmas trees after the holidays during December and people visit the facility each weekend during the gardening January, but closed completely during the months of February season. and March. It reopens for a six-day work week the beginning of They have brought with them 10 to 11 thousand tons of debris. April. Some 70,000 cubic yards of this has been leaves and another 25,000 Several renovations are planned for the two-year facility. A cubic yards grass clippings, shrubs, branches etc. stockade fence will be installed along Lambert's Mill Rd. and a The debris is condensed during the recycling process and is new access road will parallel the street. Additional evergreen returned free to the residents in the form of logs, wood chips, plantings will beautify its borders. Drainage work is anticipated mulch and lawn dressing. as well as a building to house the wood chipping equipment and Almost four tons of recycled material has been taken home in alleviate the noise from that operation. the car trunks and station wagons of residents and garden cen- Resurfacing also is included in longer-range plans. ters are eager to claim any that might ever be leftover. Some residents may not recall the smog that hovered over The center has received wide attention from planners and Westfield in the 1960s when fall leaf-burning time rolled around. ecologists throughout the United States. Inquiries have come But town officials became concerned and began the annual leaf- from all over the United States, many of them in the midwest. collection. The disposal of this huge amount of leaves became a Several groups have come to see for themselves, and left im- new problem, as landfill sites became scarcer. Following an pressed with what New Jersey-Westfield-is doing.

•-r-

SS*S^»Sfet-s--i

In-Over-and Out at the Conservation Center

• '•'•!• '•'• '-'••• Trash Collections-

Trash collections are generally made twice a week by private scavengers. Rates are approved by the Public Utilities Commission. Problems? Call the Board of Health.

Glass and paper are collected When the Leaves Fall the second and fourth Saturdays of the month at the southside .railroad station parking lot. The Town of Westfield provides an an- Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. nual fall townwide collection of leaves Organized by PEP (Pollution during the fall months. Collections and Environmental Problems) generally begin in October and extend until The recycling center is manned early December. A schedule of pickup by local organizations and youth dates is advertised in the Westfield Leader groups. in October.

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r U< '•V 'r/V^ •'' .: ;•]•'••-. -. ' ^ Parochial and Private Schools

Christopher Academy

Christopher Academy, one of the oldest Montessori schools in New Jersey, opened in Holy Trinity Grammar School September 1963. There are 126 students enrolled in six classes, three morning and Redeemer Lutheran three afternoon sessions. Each classroom is ungraded with three to six year olds (kin- Holy Trinity Grammar School, located at dergarteners) in each. First St. and Trinity PI., has an enrollment of The child works, plays in a prepared en- 410 students from grades - kindergarten Redeemer Lutheran Day vironment with materials designed to through eight. School has conducted classes for stimulate his thoughts and activities toward Staffed by a principal and 16 classroom 20 years at 229 Cowperthwaite self-motivation, self-discipline and visually teachers, the faculty of three religious and 13 PI. Currently 154 pupils are structuring abstract learning tasks. A lay people is augmented by services of a enrolled in classes ranging from Montessori lead teacher and a Montessori remedial reading teacher, speech therapist, nursery school through sixth intern supervise each class. Faculty also physical education instructor and school includes an art and a music teacher. For nurse. grade. ... further information contact Mrs. Suiiani at Information on registration and curriculum David A. Janisko, principal, the school between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. may be obtained from the office of the school and teacher of grades 5 and 6, is Location: 510 Hillcrest Ave. Phone: 233-7447 principal, 233-3716 or 233-3159, or from officers assisted on the staff by Miss of the Home and School Association, 233-0776. Cheryl Pless, nursery; Mrs. Mary Lou Johnson, kin- A nd Nearby .... dergarten; Mrs. Anna Bar- aneck, Grade 1; Miss Mary Nearby to Westfield are a number of private McNemar, Grade 2; Ronald day schools, including the Pingry School in Lamborn, Grade 3; and Mrs. Hillside, Vail-Deane in Elizabeth, Wardlaw in Phyllis Turcotte, Grade 4. Edison, Hartridge in Plainfield, Newark Academy in Livingston, Kent Place in Holy Trinity High School Summit, as well as parachial schools such as Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plains, Mother Seton in Clark, etc. In addition, Union Two hundred and ^70 students are currently College, a two-year college* in Cranford, and enrolled in Holy Trinity High School, a college Christian School Union County Technical Institute in Scotch preparatory, co-educational school for grades Plains offer higher education leading to 9-12 accredited by the Middle Atlantic States associate degrees 'and or preparation for transfer to a four-year college. Association. Members of the Grace The faculty includes four Sisters of Charity, Orthodox Presbyterian Church three diocesan priests, eight full time lay were largely instrumental in Day Care Center teachers and four part-time lay teachers. Of forming the Covenant these, one holds a doctorate, six have Christian School Society which master's degrees or the equivalent and 11 opened a Christian junior high The Westfield Day Care Center is available have credits beyond the bachelor's degree school affiliated with the to pre-school and kindergarten children of requirements. National Union of Christian working parents who must be absent from the The school plant, constructed 19 years ago, Schools last fall. There are home during the day. The school is housed in a encompasses a 1.21 acreage site between presently 14 pupils in grades 7 converted church at 140 Madison Ave. and Spring St. and First St. and is valued in excess and 8; plans are to add grade 9 additional children of kindergarten age are of $1,500,000. It includes 13 regular in the fall and an additional taken care of in rooms at the Presbyterian classrooms, a typing room, two labs, an art grade each succeeding year. Church. For information, call the Westfield room, facilities for home economics and School principal is Lloyd Day Care Center, 232-6717. Success of the resource centers, library and a gymnasium Burghart; second teacher is school is largely dependent upon community with seating capacities for 500. Miss Bonnie Duthler. President financial support and volunteer aides who Tuition is $600. Registration takes place in of the board is Dr. Davis A. assist the professional staff. Tuition is based March. Young; further information is on ability to pay. Principal is Sister M. Mercedita. Additional available from the board information on Holy Trinity High School may secretary, Edwin M. Hacken- be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. J.J. McGuire berg, 214 North Chestnut St. Pre-Schools of 130 Harrison Ave. A number of Westfield churches offer pre- schools. The Redeemer Lutheran Church has a two, three and five day program for three and four year olds. This age level also is of- fered nursery school at the First Baptist The Adult School Church with three classes meeting three days a week and one class five days a week in a The Westfield Adult School is a non-profit, self- cooperative program; registration is open the supporting community enterprise offering middle of February. The Presbyterian Church has five morning courses in the liberal arts, domestic science, and two afternoon classes weekdays and business, arts, crafts and hobbies, social skills another afternoon class meeting three days a and physical education. week; registration is in January. Wesley Hall Nursery School operates five Founded by 37 community-minded days a week for three and four year olds at the organizations under the leadership of the First United Methodist Church; registration Woman's Club of Westfield, the Adult School begins the first of the year. A preschool meets on Wednesdays and opened its doors in 1938. It has operated contin- Fridays for three year olds and Tuesdays and uously since then, with the exception of a few Thursdays for four year olds at Echo Lake years during World War II. Through the years, Church of Christ. Registration for the fall session begins Mar. 1. The staff includes Mrs. more than 55,000 men, women and high school Sue Greek (232-1527), Mrs. Sara Fuchs, Mrs. juniors and seniors have enrolled in classes Marion McCord, Mrs. Jeannette Henry and given on Monday evenings during fall and spring Mrs. Glena Royse. A Mar. 1 registration date is listed by St. semesters at the Edison Junior High School. Paul's Episcopal Church for children from The school is administered by a board of three to five years. trustees and a citizens committee elected from In addition, pre-school activities are offered by the Westfield Neighborhood Council on the community at large. Current president of the Cacciola PI. and the Westfield Community board is Phillip Heston. Weyman O. Steengrafe Center at 558 West Broad St. has served as director of the school for the past 26 years. The registrar is Ms. Mary Jane Whiteford, who may be reached for information Special Education at 232-4050. Classes for emotionally disturbed childred are conducted by the Union County Educational Commission in the Westfield Presbyterian Church. Carpet Craftsmen Since 1936

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We've been involved in more Love Affairs than Don Juan. And we're truly proud of it. Because in- Watches volvement is the cornerstone of our business. Accuquartz • Accutron • Bulova After 25 years of personalized service, we're more Caravelle • Dior • Microma sure than ever that each person who enters our store. Diamonds . . browser or buyer. . . deserves our most individual- MCMMR AMCRICAN (KM SOCIETY Movado • Omega • Rolex ized attention. We know that with a store filled with Patek PhiUippe • Seiko treasures, it is your friendship that is most precious! Fine Jewelry tor Men & Women Tissot • Trifari • Zodiac Ask About Our Revolving Charge Plan in 14K & 18K Gold Watch Repairing HANOI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE. MASTERCHARGE. BANKAMERICARD Antique & Fine Clock Repairing Custom STORE HOURS Design Service Collector's Corner Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Diamond Remounting Lenox China •xc«pt WED. 9:30 to 1:30 Jewelry Repairing Waterford Crystal Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Fashion Jewelry Sculpture by fCrementi & Winofd Original Royal Delft OMBNHMM Costume Jewelry nuuuuv ewcU/ia bv Trifari ELM & OUIMBY STS. 232-6718 WESTFIELD Cranford: 12 North Ave., W. Transportation

The advent of the railroad gave the impetus to the growth of Westfield. Often considered a "commuter town," residents now travel to and from work by bus, train and car.

The Central Railroad oj New Jersey's first locomotive, placed in service By Bus in 1838. Bus service via either Public Transport of New Jersey Route 49 or Somerset Bus Co. Route 141 is available to and from Newark. The Somerset CENTRAL RAILROAD Bus Co. also provides OF NEW JERSEY direct bus service to and from New York. By Train Weekday Schedule The Central Railroad of WESTFIELD To NEW YORK. NEWARK To New Jersey, in conjunction WESTFIELD with PATH, provides train NEW YORK, NEWARK service to Newark and PO-3 PC-3 New York. PREVAILING LOCAL TIMC Fit--8lold tjrp« Ul - Lif ,1 l>tv aM—Luhttyp* fHEVAIUNG LOCOL TIME P«-»»f lyte Arrtva By Car Lctva Arn«f L«... Arrlva • ItWarid a •W«rM aWorld 4 •World 4 Trida Penna. Patina. Trad* Nawarfc WMt- Pcnria. Trad* Westfield is situated be- Wtat- Newark Trade Ptnna. Weil- Newark Italian Ctntae flaltf tween two major arteries, Aald Cenlir Station fitld Cantar Sudan f tatt«fi I Cwitar Route 22 (east-west) on the MON. thru FRI.. •xcapt north and the Garden State MON. thru FRI., except Nov. 23, DM. 25. Jan. 1, F«b. 19 Nov. 23, Dec. 25, Jan. 1, F«b. 19 Parkway (north-south) on 12.37 42 58 i 17 1 • . S.12 6.37 7 01 i Ii i the south. These routes 48 .1 5 51 6 6 44 6 35 11 56 12 S i; 1 7.02 7.24 7 1 4 a 13 8 37 1 provide convenient travel 6 35 6 58 7 22 7 34 1 7.43 i 40 i : i ft 31 IS* 9 1) 6.54 7 18 7 .45 7 4J i by car to locations B OS IS 2: 1 9.01 9 30 9 49 7 22 a to 11 7 25 8 24 S 41 I 1 10.12 10.45 throughout New Jersey. 36 8' 00 a 1 < 10 8 34 B 30 i \ n.i2 11.45 7 42 e 5 M ii 5 i i 16 40 8 43 fl M 7 52 a C II * 1 ! 8 13 8 33 8a 56 8 52 C 7 1 t i s 25 47 9 16 9 07 a i 14 } e 01 s 9 54 9 45 j !§ 03 9 2b 10 54 10 53 1 i: •i ntc 01 i1t0 20 ii 44 11 58 •iiiif 102 !0 i: > 48 irS J5 SOMERSET BUS CO. SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND WESTFIELD To New York City Somerset Bus Routes 222 and 143 leave Weekday Schedule North Ave., Westfield, at 20 minutes after Effective Feb. 17,1973 the hour and 10 minutes before the hour Route No. 49 - Public Transport of N. J. between 6:20a.m. and 11:20 p.m. weekdays and arrive at the Port Authority Bus TO NEWARK FROM NEWARK Terminal, New York City, 50 minutes later. FROM WESTFIELD TO WESTFIELD There is no bus service after 11:20 p.m. or before 6:20 a.m. £ i On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays the ) schedule begins at 7:20 a.m. and continues I C i 5 every half hour until 11:20 p.m. There are i at a no buses from New York to Westfield after j a I J j 1 I • 11:20 p.m. or before 7:20 a..m. Ul-o t- * si To Westfield gj 37 0 i 2= Somerset Bus Routes 222 and 143 leave Ii M fl ii g* H UK u ! S3 turn ii the Port Authority Bus Terminal, New zz tun u 5 24 5 .35 ss .to .12 .10 S .24 s.30 s.34 s.42 • i 44 .13 .21 S York, on the hour and half hour between - • 55 t> IS 5 s s.31 .3' s.43 s.47 s.55 - - 5.5- ] 5.SB 6 04 6 .14 b 3^ A 5 .26 ^.3C .36 .42 5 .413 5 .52 6 .00 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 a.m. and arrive at * • - . 6 19 6 30 b 50 AS .38 •>.40 .46 5.56 6 .02 6 .10 6.19 6 23 6.26 6,33 6 39 6 .50 7 10 AS .49 b.41 6 !03 6 .09 6 .13 6 .21 North Ave., Westfield 45 minutes later. * * * 6.43 6,49 6 55 7 .08 7 30 •Mi .C-1 6 ,C b £ 'l2 6 .16 6 .24 6 .28 6 .36 6.39 6,48 6 52 6.58 7.04 7 10 7 23 45 .19 &.21 G.27 6 .33 6 .39 6 ,43 6 .51 There are no buses after 12:30 a.m. or G*S ] 7,00 J 04 7.10 7.1* 7. 22 7 ,3S 7 S7 .26 6 .28 6 .34 6 .40 * 7.03 7,12 7 16 7.2 J 7.28 7 34 7 47 a 09 A6 .30 6.32 6 . 3B 6 .44 6 .SO 6 .54 7 02 before 7:30 a.m. 7 7.15 7,24 28 7.34 7,40 7.46 7 .59 e 21 6 .00 6 .2* 6 .36 6 .12 6 .48 6 .54 6 .se 7 .06 7,27 7.36 7, 40 7.46 7.52 7 se 8 .1 1 8 33 A 6 .46 6 .46 6.54 7 00 7 06 7 .10 7 18 On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays the 7.39 7.48 7 52 7.sa a. 04 e 10 8 .23 8 6 20 f» 6 .59 7 .OS 7 .It 7 ,11 7.21 7 29 7.S4 8.03 S 07 e.l ] e.19 e 2S 8 39 9 00 A 7 Ii; 7 M 7 20 7 26 7 .12 7 .36 7 44 schedule from New York to Westfield 6,0 9 8.IS 8 22 6.26 S.J4 B 40 8 .S3 9 1 i 6 40 7 .05 7 .19 7 25 7 31 7 .37 7 .41 7 49 B.24 8.33 8 37 9.43 B.49 9 SS 9 OS 9 30 7 00 7 .25 7 .39 7 .45 7 7 57 a.01 8 09 begins at 8:30 a.m. and continues every B.39 3.48 e. 52 B.56 9.04 9, to 9 23 9 45 7 20 7 .45 7 .59 8 OS 8 11 6 17 B.21 8 29 half hour until 12:30 a.m. There are no 8.47 8.56 9 00 9.06 9.12 9 is 9 19 Pi • 7 40 a.05 8 19 a 25 8 31 8 37 8 .41 8 49 B.S4 9.03 9 07 9.13 9.19 9 2S 9 38 10 00 8 .00 e,2S 3 39 a 45 8 .SI 9 .S7 8 .5BL - buses between 12:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. * 9,18 9 22 9.26 9.34 9 40 9 S3 10 IS 8 .10 B.3S e 49 te 54 So Broadk 9.29 9.3B 9 42 9.48 9.54 ID 00 10 .13 10 3S 8 20 B .45 s.59 9 05 9 1 1 9 .17 9 21 9 29 • 9.SB 10 02 10,08 10.14 10 20 10 33 ID. 55 B 30 a.SS 9 09 9 15 9 21 9 27 9 .31 9 39 9.54 10.0] 10. 09 10.15 10.21 10. 25 10 26 * . 8 40 9 OS 9 19 9 2S 9 31 9 37 9 38 10.09 10.13 10. 22 10.28 10.34 10. 40 10 53 11, IS 9 00 9 2S 9 39 9 45 9 it 9 57 9 .56)10 09 » 10.36 10. 42 10.48 10.54 11. 00 11 13 II. 3S 9 10 9 35 9 47A - . 1 10.58 II. 02 ii.oe 11.14 11 20 tl 33 II SS 9.20 9 9 S9 10 OS 10 11 10 17 ID .let. • - 11.18 11. 22 11.28 11.34 11. 40 1 1 S3 12 IS 9 40 10 05 10 19 10 25 10 31 10 37 10 41110, 49 11.29 II .36 1 1.42 11.49 1 1.54 12. 00 12 11 13, 33 10 00 10 2 ^ 10 39 10 4S 10 SI 10 S7 10 SSL ' * 11,58 13, 02 il.oa 12.14 12. 20 12 11 12. 53 10 10 10 .3S 10 47A SOMERSET BUS CO. SERVICE 13.09 12. la 12, 32 12.2a 12.34 12. 40 12 SI 13 10.2S 10 SO 11 04 11 10 1 I. 16 1 I 22 j 2G 1 t.34 * 12.3a 12. 42 12,4a 12.54 1, 00 1 11 \\ 35 10 45 11 10 11 24 11. 30 1 1.36 II 42 1 BETWEEN NEWARK 13.49 12.5a 1, 02 1,0a 1,14 1. 30 1 11 1. 35 1 1 OS 11 30 it 44 11 SO 1 1 12 02 tl 04112. 14 • 1.13 1. 17 1.33 1.29 1. 33 1 4p 2. 10 1 1 25 11 50 12 04 12 10 12, It 12 32 3 31L . AND WESTFIELD • • , 1.43 I 4* 1. S3 2 oa 2. 10 I 1 4 ^ 12 )0 tl 24 13 30 13, 14 12. 42 3 4« 13. 34 1.34 1.43 t. 47 1.33 1.3* 2. 05 1 ia 1. 40 12 03 12 30 12 44 12 SO tl. sa t. 01 OIL • WEEKDAYS - 1.3B 2. 02 2.0a 1.14 2, 20 33 3. 55 12 13 12 SO 1 04 t 10 1, 14 32 1 1, 14 2.04 3.13 2. 17 2.23 1.29 1. 15 I 4a 10 13 43 1 10 t 24 1 30 1, 1 43 1 43 L . 3,11 3. 31 7.1a 3.44 2, 30 1. 01 3. 25 ft 1 27 1 29 1 IS l. 41 To Newark • a.43 2. 47 1.31 2.39 1. OS 3 ia 3. 40 1 05 1 30 44 1 so sa 2 03 3 04 2! 14 3*49 3.5a 1. 02 3.0a 3.14 1. 20 1 33 1, 55 1 23 1 50 2 04 3. to 2t 14 22 2. 23L • Somerset Bus Route 141 leaves Westfield * « - 3.21 3.19 1, 15 1 4a 4, 10 . 12 12 2. 14 20 a!34 2! 31 J3L • * 3,3a 12 3,3a 3,44 3. SO 4. 0] 4. 23 1 43 2. to 3 24 2* 10 31 43 3 44 3, 34 at 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30 a.m. and 3, 3:30, 4, 3.3a 41 3.4* 3.34 4, 01 4, 13 4. 17 2. 05 30 44 2 30 ^ 54 l| 02 04 3. 14 3*40 3.4* I:3.J1 4.00 *.O7 4. 11 4 2* 4. 4a n 40 2 49 3, S3 01 07 1, oaL - 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6 and 7:05 p.m. and arrives 55 • 3.34 4. 00 4.07 4.14 4.20 4. 31 4. 55 • 7 43 2. 34 3, 00 a!04 3',13 1, it 1. 34 4,13 4. 17 4.23 4.2* 4. 17 4. SO 5. 12 2 10 1. 45 2. 3} 3. OS 3. 1 1 3, 17 3. 21 J, 39 minutes later at Broad St., Newark. 4,2a 4. 11 4.3* 4.44 4. S3 3, 03 3. 37 , A3 06 12 3, ta 4 4.34 4.43 4, 47 4,34 5.01 3. 07 S. 20 S. 42 1. 33 3.00 3 14 30 1, 34 ]. 12 l] ut. • From Newark • 4.31 4. 53 3.02 3. 13 5.14* . 2. 30 3 IS 19 l! 33 1. 4) 3. 47 1, 51 J, 39 4*34 3,03 S.07 3,14 5. 17 3, 401 4. 02 3 03 3, 10 j 44 3, 30 3, 4. 4, 4. )4 Ml j Route 141 leaves Newark at 6:30, 7, 7:30, • 3.14 s. 20 3.27 5.14 3, 40 3. 41A . 3, 20 3. 43 39 4, OS 4. ?f 4. n 4. 21 4, 39 5.3a 5. 41 3.4* 5.34 4. 02 4. 15 a* 27 1. 13 4. 00 *', 14 4. 30 4, 4, 12 4, 111 8 and 8:30 a.m. and 2:45, 3:15, 3:45, 4:15, • 3.44 5. SO 3.37 4.04 6. 10 4. 1 1 i 1, 50 4. 14 4.2* 4, 33 4. 4. 47 4, 4. 39 20 4. 44 4. 4 2? 9,4f 5.54 4. 01 4.04 4.14 4. 31' a~s32 4. 10 4, 50 k s. 3. OIL "• 4:45 and 6:15 p.m. and arrives ap- 4*04 4.21 4.29 4. IS t:34' 4 n 4 43 4. 39 5. 05 3. ft 3. "y 3. 31' s. 29 proximately 55 minutes later in Westfield, • Ml t:ll 4,24 4.32 4. ia 4, 19A . 4. IS 3. 00 5. 14 5. 30 3, 24 12 S. 13L • * B\*0 4. 44 4.50 4.34 7. 02 OIA . 4. so 3. IS 3, 29 IS S. 41 47 s.51 ' I. 39 4,37 4.44 4. 30 4.34 7.03 7. 7,09A . 3. OS 10 3. 44 30 34 t. 07 4. 03L "• There is no direct service between oa j s, 4.44 4,53 4. 37 7.01 7.0* 7, 13 f t 14A . 5, 20 t 43 3, 39 OS t. 11 6, 17 4. 4. 39 Westfield and Newark on Saturdays, 4.32 7.01 7. OS 7.11 7.17 7, 23 7,14 7. S3 3.13 t'.ao 4. 14 a'.30 t. 74 12 i. 7,37 7.44 7. 30 7.34 S.02 oa a. 19 a.40 5. 50 4. ts a.29 a.IS t. 41 47 6. 111SI - t"'. 59 Sunday or holidays. 1.22 a.ii a.IS a.41 i.47 a.33 a.34A - 4. 10 t. is 47* • . a. ss a.39 9.03 9.11 9. 17 taA . 4, 40 OS 7',1* 7, 33 7,31 7. 17 7'.41 7,49 * 04 9.13 9, 3S| *,34 7.13 40 7, 34 00 04 a. 11 a.14 24 More frequent bus service is nvailable at t!so a 10.' 10.04 f.ia 10.' a, 10,11 1, 4* a.oo a!20 a, 10 a!14 43 a. 4t 1.471 the Route 22, Mountainside, terminal of •MS If.04 10 9.00 30 9, 10 9. 14 43 9.44 9.49' 33 41 kn 70 10 14 42 10.4* 11.07 IT:09 11.11 12* 2! m?°: 45 J: 0,471 the Somerset Bus Co. This service Is also 17.OS 12.14 35 I2.07L 12. 12.19 2aA . 12. m available Saturdays, Sundays and J6A . holidays. FOR INFORMATION ON SOMERSET BUS SERVICE CALL 232-2030. A Brighter Future

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has moved ahead on the rail transportation improvement projects embodied in legislation sponsored by the two Governors. The legislation calls for separate rail access projects to Kennedy and Newark International Airports and improved rail passenger service between Newark and Platnfield which will aid Westfield com- muters. A 1973 budget approved provides funds for the rail projects, including design of the projects and initial construction stages. Port Authority commissioners have authorized an agreement with the Tri-State Transportation Commission for the use of two grants expected to be approved by the Urban Mass Trans- portation Administration of the U.S. Department of Tran- portation in an estimated amount of $500,000 for technical studies in connection with improved rail service between Newark and Plainfield. The board also authorized an agreement with Kaiser Engineers Corporation for an extension of technical services provided by Kaiser on the Inter-Terminal Trans- portation System at Newark International Airport, at an estimated cost of $120,000. Technical studies for the Newark-to-Plainfield rail im- The current Newark Airport here will soon be replaced by new In- provements include detailed design of car equipment; in- ternational Newark Airport by the Port Authority of New York and vestigation and analysis of fare control systems; requirements New Jersey. for and design of car inspection, maintenance and storage facilities; analysis and design of signal and power systems; accoustical studies of the equipment and facilities; design of the various railway operating elements; and a definitive review of A New Newark Airport manning and operational needs. The continuing work on the Newark International Airport Redevelopment Project is expected to require capital ex- penditures by the Port Authority in 1973 of $82.7 million, primarily for the new passenger terminal facilities and Allen Chin of 9 Summit Ct. improved runways and taxiways. LaGuardia Airport's is chairman of a special gross capital expenditures of $27-3 million include $11 Mayor's Committee on million for a structural parking facility and $3.8 million for Transportation which roadways, paving and utilities. At Kennedy Airport, $24.9 keeps abreast of changing million is for construction in the Central Terminal Area, legislation and develop- and taxiway and runway improvements. ments in this field.

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3229102 356 Park Ave. Scotch Plains QUIMBY AT CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD DAILY 9- 5:30 CALL 233-5678 Opon Thursday Evoning Until 9 Hospitals . . . Mere Minutes Away Overlook Hospital - Summit Overlook Hospital moved in many important new directions in the past year, keeping pace with new medical advances and broadening its services in a number of areas. Now at a total of 602 patient beds and bassinets, Overlook serves some 20,000 in-patients a year, of which last year 1961 were West- fielders, or almost 10 percent. With over 300 physicians on its medical staff. Overlook numbers 57 Westfield doctors as members. Recently recertified by the American Hospital Association's Council for Certification, Overlook continued to emphasize quality patient care as its main objective. Highly geared units such as coronary care, in- tensive care, special care, supplement general hospital services, along with 24-hour physician coverage in emergency and a broad out-patient i department. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL'S PROFESSIONAL DRUG ABUSE AND Another important concept in community outreach was the REHABILITATION TEAM offers a brood and comprehensive program to establishment of two family health centers, one unit at Overlook, one help victims of drug abuse and their families. Under the direction of two in Vauxhall, to provide comprehensive medical care for low income physician-coordinators and Overlook's social service department, the broad residents. range of services includes complete physical exam, detoxification, in- The main new thrust of community service is Overlook's com- dividual and group counseling, family conference, occupational therapy, prehensive new drug abuse and rehabilitation program, of which vocational and educational counseling. Westfield is a participating community. To the citizens of Westfield this program brings a broad range of skilled medical and psychiatric Muhlenberg Hospital - Plainfield services, including complete physical examination, detoxification, Muhlenberg Hospital, chartered in 1877, is a nationally accredited, individual and group therapy, family counseling, occupational voluntary, non-profit community-teaching hospital holding a primary therapy, vocational and educational counseling. teaching affiliation with Rutgers Medical School. Staffed by 1300 Working closely with area rescue squads, including Westfield, employees and over 250 doctors, 11 of whom come from Westfield, Overlook has given intensive emergency technician training courses to Muhlenberg cared for more than 18,000 in-patients in 1972. Nearly 1000 extend the hospital's'knowledge and skills into the community at first of these were residents of Westfield. point of need. Muhlenberg offers a variety of services including electronically- Under its fulltime director of medical education, Dr. William F. equipped intensive care, coronary care, respiratory care, and special Minogue, formerly of Westfield, Overlook is greatly expanding its surgical intensive care units; a 24 hour emergency service; an out- medical education programming with the object of bringing continued patient department; radioisotope and cobalt therapy; and a wide inflow of well-trained young physicians to the Overlook area. Further range of surgical and medical specialties such as thoracic, strengthening this program, Dr. Gloria O. Schrager, also of Westfield, neurosurgery, vascular, hematology, and pulmonary function. The has joined the Overlook teaching staff as fulltime director of pediatric hospital is a state approved regional hemodialysis center with five education. dialysis units and an extensive training program which teaches patients with kidney failure how to use an artificial kidney unit at home. Muhlenberg has five nationally accredited professional schools: Nursing, medical technology, radiologic technology, histologic technique, and cytotechnology, and is affiliated with Centenary College for Women, Douglass College, Fairletgh Dickinson and George Washington University. The School of Nursing is affiliated with Union College in Cranford and its graduates receive an associate in science degree from Union College as well as a nursing diploma from Muhlenberg upon graduation. The hospital affiliation with Rutgers University Medical School provides practical and clinical experience for Rutgers medical students in the areas of obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, and medicine. In addition, the hospital operates nationally-approved intern and residency programs in pediatrics, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, colon and rectal surgery, and hospital administration. Presently, Muhlenberg Hospital is conducting a $9.7 million building program which began in 1971 with the completion of expanded laboratory, x-ray, power plant, and storage facilities. The first floor of the six-story tower building includes the Ambulatory Health Care Center. The center will house 32 specialty clinics, an expanded Students /rom Muhlenberg's School of Cytotechnology. one of one such emergency service, and many paramedical services. A "triage" schools in the state, observe cells under a microscope. screening area will provide patients with access to either the Rahway Hospital -Rahway emergency room or outpatient clinic, depending upon their needs. The remaining five upper floors of the tower building will be patient areas, Rah way Hospital, which has been providing preventive and replacing most of the in-patient beds of the 1927 East Building. therapeutic health care to residents of surrounding communities since 1917, is promoting fairly recent concepts of medical care while it is expanding the hospital facilities physically. One comprehensive innovation is the idea of patient management. Mrs. Geraldine Casey, director of social service, will develop this fledgling department to monitor the patient's progress from before he or she is actually admitted until after the discharge. The system operates under the supervision of each patient's physician, who notifies the hospital of the impending admission and* signals the department when its services are no longer needed. Patient utilization involves analyzing the movement of the patient in view of the hospital services. For example, a patient may require emergency treatment and possibly intensive care. Following these acute stages, a long-term visit may be deemed necessary. When the patient is released from the hospital, he or she may find the services of a home care specialist essential. There is continuity in this sort of management, which has also been called "progressive patient care." The program calls for medical and paramedical specialists to work as a team. A psychiatric nurse will be on duty to participate in an emotionally supportive way. Physical therapy, audio-lingual therapy and dietetics are some of the departments which will be working in cooperation witn the patient management service when the new ad- dition is completed in May of this year. Rahway Hospital will continue to provide modern, capable and compassionate care in the best interest of its patients and in all aspects of hospital work. Approximately 275 in-patients per year are residents of Westfield. Eleven physicians on the medical staff maintain private practices in that city. Francis Mueller, staff physical therapist, instructs a young patient who is learning to walk again after a debilitating illness. The physical therapy department is one of several that will be working in cooperation with the patient management service when Muhlenberg's new facilities open in late spring. • . . And a Convalescent Center r tw years old is w , J?u !Kf clll,°y o erin estfield's first and only nursing home, a :r?L. t ! m " B modern nursing care in a colonial setting at 1515. *£mbert f Mil1 Raad' Th« 50,000 square foot facility is locatedln a parklike setting and provides private and semi-private rooms equipped with air conditioning and color television and telephones when desired. Owned and operated by local residents and physicians* the Center is state-accredited. John Avenatti of Westfield is ad- The Westfield Convalescent Center on Lambert't Mill Rd. ministrator. AS

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEf*O8l1 INSURANCE CORPORATION Central Business District Parking

PARKING LOCATIONS 12 3 2 1 30 Hours Hours Hours Hour Minutes Total Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Locations: AH street parking meters north and southside of town 98 228 30 356 New municipal parking lot at the corner of Central Ave.. Lenox Ave. and Prospect Street North Ave. has room for 79 cars. parking lot No. 1 72 71 14G Westbound railroad parking lot No. 2 63 Westbound railroad Some for Shoppers . . . extension 2A 37 37 74 Southside east bound And Some for Commuters railroad parking lot No. 3 194 21 218 East Broad and Elm Streets (rear of stores) Parking lot No. 4 141 0^0 148 Central Avenue parking lot No. 5 114 114 Parking by permit only-southside east- bound railroad parking lot No. 3 286 286 Spring Street parking lot No. 6 104 104 North and Lenox Avenues Lot No. 7 79 0 0 79 Total 791 13 463 291 30 1,588 Note: Additional locations for 'all day parking meters" already included in tabulations above are: Spring Street - westside of street Elmer Street - westside between Bast Broad and Lenox Orchard Street • northside of street Lenox Avenue - northside between Elmer and Central Ferris Place • southside of street Elm Street - both sides between Orchard and Walnut Permit parking, as well as all-day metered parking for bus and rail com- muters is available in the southside area adjacent to the Central Railroad of New Jersey tracks.

METERED PARKING IN BUSINESS AREA OF WE5TFIELD, MJ. MAY 19 73

NORTH * MUNICIPAL PARKING AREA

74.-2 hour CENTRAL RAILROAD JERSEY PARWN6 AREA Mo. Ftarklnq p 4J? -It boor 21 - Z hour

SOUTH AVENUE

10 Minute Rarkirttj Or* hour k Annual Report 1972 Town of Westfield

A Message from the Mayor To the Citizens of Westfield On behalf of your Town Council, the many citizens serving on various Town boards. Commissions and Advisory Committees and the Municipal employees, I am pleased to submit an annual report of the many activities of your local government during 1972. In addition to Mayor Donn A. Snyder, seated, with members of the Westfield Town Council, left to right: recounting the events of 1972, the report provides Councitmen Patrick D. Minogue. Charles A. Harris, James G. Skinner, Alexander S. a general overview of all aspects of Town Williams. Robert P. Barnes, JayF. Rochlin. Vincent E. McGowan and Lawrence Weiss. government with the hope that it will be in- formative to the newcomer as well as the young The Town Hall has been opened on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month from Westfield citizens. 7:00 p.m. to9:00 p.m. to coincide with the public meetings of Town Council and for the convenience of the public. The public meeting nights of Council have been Certainly the success of Westfield's govern- changed to any Tuesday of the month and, therefore, the evenings for office ment has been the result of the tireless efforts openings have been changed by ordinance amendment to retain the coterminous and dedication of its full-time employees, but of situation with Council. equal importance to that success has been the volunteer service of the citizens who served on The meeting nights and the evenings of open offices for 1973 are as follows: January 9,23 July 10 the Boards, Commissions and Citizens' Advisory February 6, 20 August 14 Committees. Also of tremendous importance to March 13,27 September 11,25 the performance of Westfield's government were April 10,24 October 9,23 the many citizens and organizations who have May 15,29 November 13,27 responded cooperatively in helping to carry out June 12,26 December 11,25 (Christmas) the various government programs and functions. 26 (Wednesday) In brief, it was the civic-miridedness of countless Westftelders that made it all possible during REGULAR MEETING SCHEDULES 1972. PUBLIC COUNCIL MEETING Tuesdays as established by Council BOARD OF LOCAL ASSISTANCE •^•-*-* Thursda***- y PLANNING BOARD First MorHay BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Third Monday RECREATION COMMISSION First Monday RAHWAY VALLEY SEWER AUTHORITY Third Thursday LIBRARY TRUSTEES Third Thursday 3OARD Of HEALTH First Thursday MUNICIPAL COURT Wednesday - 7 :00 p.m. (contested cases) Department of Administration and Finance Thursday - 7:0O p.m.

As the title indicates, this department is the fiscal center of the municipal operation. The four operating divisions function as follows:

Assessor Treasurer

Maintains records of the valuation and ownership of Accounting and disbursement of revenue from taxes the 9939 parcels of property within the Town. The total and other sources is the Treasurer's function. Funds value of the 9568 taxable parcels was $412,536,161. in collected for the schools and County are transferred to 1972. The tax needs of all agencies totalling these agencies by the Treasurer. All municipal $13,163,760.33 divided by the total value of the taxable allocations for wages or other expenditures are paid parcels produces the tax rate figure of $3.20 per $100. by check issued over the Treasurer's signature. of valuation. During the course of a year, the Assessor During 1972, over 1500 Purchase Orders were issued records the approximately 650 changes of parcel for the purchase of goods or services which eventually ownership so that accurate rolls are available for resulted in the issuance of payment checks. Bi-weekly mailing tax bills. pay checks are issued to the 190 Town employees.

Tax Collector Town Clerk

Having identified the owner and valuation of each The keeper of the official records and documents of parcel of property from the Assessor's rolls, and the the Town is the Clerk. AH formal documents entered tax need for the year from the budgetary processes, into are filed in the Clerk's office. The minutes of all the tax rate is struck and the tax levy computed for Council meetings arc taken nnd maintained by the each parcel. The bills ore mailed to the owner (or his Clerk. This office also processes licenses requiring mortgage holder) for payment in quarterly in- Council approval. The Clerk's office is the Com- stallments due on February 1, May l, August 1 and missioner of Elections for the Town of Westfield, November i. The Tux Collector is responsible for the which means responsibility for registering voters and collection of taxes, proper crediting of the payment operation of polling places at elections. The number of und the levying of tax liens where there is non- registered voters in Westfield grew to 20,fl.'tU In 1972, payment. During 1972, the Tax Collector handled thunks largely to some 1400 registrants in the 111-21 age $13,671,403.14. brucket. Financing CHART X

WHERE THE TAX DOLLAR GOES TABLE II (Refer to Chart II Below) 1972 BUDGET FUNCTIONAL CATEGORY BREAKDOWN COST PERCENT FROM EACH TAX DOLLAR GENERAL GOVERNMENT $339,652. 8.0 1.3 cts. Administrative, Finance, Assessor, Collector, Legal, Public Buildings, Building Inspector, Youth Guidance Council, Planning Board, Board of Adjustment and Revaluation Program INSURANCE AND PENSIONS $471,294.77 11.1 1.9 cts. General and Automotive Liability, Workmen's Compensation, Social Security, Medical, Public Employees, Police and Fire ENLAftGCMENT Retirement Systems CHART 3T > POLICE $862,572.45 20.3 3.4 cts. Police Department and Court 1.3* FIRE $656,274.20 15.6 2.6 cts. Fire Department and VETERANS 6) Hydrant Charge SENIOR CITIZENS STREETS AND ROADS $475,844. 11.2 1.9 cts. Maintenance Operations and EXEMPTIONS Street Lighting SANITATION $173,550. 4.1 0.7 cts. Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority HEALTH AND WELFARE 2.6 0.4 cts. 1972 Board of Health, Visiting $109,770. Nurses, Dog Regulation, Welfare, Drug Addiction, Hospital Aid PARKS AND RECREATION $431,586. 10.2 1-7 cts. Park Maintenance and Recreation Services LIBRARY $130,550. 3.2 0.6 cts. 1972 TAX REVENUE BREAKDOWN Lump Sum Allocation TAX CAPITAL PROGRAM $584,792.22 13.8 TAX PERCENT RATE Current year capital 2.3 cts. County 2.135,804.06 16.2 0.52 funding, Town Engineer School 8,643,745.07 65.7 2.10 Office Operation, and * Local 2,211,511.20 16.8 0.54 principal and interest on Vets, etc. Deductions 172,700.00 1.3 0.O4 notes and bonds for 13,163,760.33 100.0 3.20 previous improvements TOTAL 1972 BUDGET • Current Budget 964,739.64 7.3 0.23 $4,235,885.64 100.00% 16.8 cts. Reserve for Uncollected Taxeii 1,246,771.56 9.5 0.31 Local 2,211,511.20 16.8 0.54 (Refer to Chart I Above)

CHART 3T

BREAKDOWN OF TAXES COLLECTED ^^ ^\ FO R TOW N PURPOSES BY FUNCTIONAL CATEGORIES

\

1 I6.B^ 1 TOWN ___— • • 1 TOTAL -^ FIRE PROTECTION 2.6 $ /7 ENLARGEMENT OF CHART X Public Works Department Job Code and Man hours HOURS Personnel Job Description Regular Overtime Total The Department's total 1972 personnel complement for the year, as Equip., Repair & Maintenance 8,168 842 9,010 Yard & Office Maintenance 7,143 384 7,527 authorized in connection with the adopted 1972 budget, was 61 full time Hard Pavement Maintenance 5,651 259 5,910 employees, with additional allowances made for part-time, summer Stone Pavement & Shoulder Main. 2,243 2,243 and emergency help. In order to maintain full complement, it was Curb & Sidewalk Maintenance 23O 18 248 necessary during the year to "temporarily" employ many individuals Sanitary Sewer & Pump Station Main. 2,123 381 2,504 who, for various reasons, did not warrant permanent status. This has Storm Sewer Jk Catch Basin Main. 5,103 219 5,322 proven an effective and flexible method of maintaining full staff and Open Stream Clearance & Brook Main. 606 21 627 Traffic A Sign Maintenance 2,782 315 3,097 will probably be continued in the future. Parking Meter A Lot Maintenance 4,126 246 4,372 During the months of June, July, and August, 15 to 20 Westfield Park Planting & Turf Maintenance 9,445 427 9,872 college students were employed on a temporary basis in various Park Facility Maintenance 12,041 1,099 13.14O summer maintenance programs, and during several winter storm Shade Tree Planting St Main. 5,471 342 5,813 emergencies the number of temporary personnel escalated to more Street Sweeping 2,602 346 2,947 than twice this number. Leaf Collection 5.311 1,259 6,570 Refuse Collection 1,585 20 1,605 There were many changes among permanent personnel during the Snow Removal 4k Hauling 819 388 1,207 year, mostly through resignations. Snow Ac Ice Control 606 1,062 1,668 Open Weed Control 148 8 156 Special Observance ft Prog. Assist. 607 446 1,053 Capital Improvements Emerg. Police ft Fire Assist. 122 81 203 Emerg. Conservation & Fire Center 9,144 3.5O9 12,653 The capital improvement program, through which the Town's major Miscellaneous 831 163 994 construction projects are accomplished, moved steadily ahead Vacation 4,016* 4,016* throughout the year. Many projects funded and approved by ordinance Dlnest/ Absence 8,751* 8,751* during previous years were continued, with several brought to com- GRAND TOTALS* 99,674 11,834 111,508 pletion. In addition, many projects authorized during the year were 86,907* 11,834 98,741* initiated and carried to various stages of completion. In total, some 22 Excluded* major capital projects were actively advanced during the year, in- volving an aggregate appropriation of over $1,000,000.00. Except for a few specialized or unusually large projects, all field surveys, engineering design, preparation of specifications, contract Damaged or deteriorated curbs and sidewalk in localized areas were documents, and procurement attendant to these projects was per- repaired as discovered during the year. formed by Engineering Department personnel. Three snow storms requiring plowing and removal of snow from the streets occurred in February. The total expense incurred as a result of these storms was approximately $31,000, of which $10,835.50 represents Special Studies - Miscellaneous Projects charges by local contractors for their assistance. Approximately 6,400 cubic yards of snow were loaded and removed from the streets by Consultant study and design work was continued on the proposed Town employees, and contractors. About 120 miles of streets were improvement of Robinson's Branch between Willow Grove Road and divided into 24 assigned areas to attempt to obtain fair and equitable the already improved upstream area, adjoining Knollwood Terrace. coverage in the shortest possible time. Plans will be sufficiently advanced during the early part of 1973 to Traffic signals, street signs, and parking meter operation and authorize construction on this work if approved. maintenance were given top priority in day to day operations. Of 1,290 Topographic mapping of the entire Town was authorized during the parking meters in service at year end, 117 had been installed in new year, and attendant aerial photography and survey control sub- areas during the year. stantially completed. Final topographic maps should become available during the early Parks Division part of 1973. This work is being done for the Town by Aero Service Corp., Philadelphia, Penna. ROBERT KLING, FOREMAN An "Attic" waste study was undertaken and completed for the Town The Parks Division is responsible for all park and recreational areas by consultant M. Disko and Assoc. This study assembled a con- in Town, including the grounds at the Town Municipal Building, and siderable amount of useful solid waste data and information and ad- the Public Works Center. Turf areas total 192 acres, annuals about vanced several alternative plans and estimated attendant costs for 4500, shrubs over 400, 115 rose bushes and about 6,200 tulip bulbs dealing with attic waste type material. It is anticipated that the results comprise the items requiring attention. of this study will provide direction for some form of Town involvement Thirty tons of lime, 2SM> tons of fertilizer, 1350 pounds of grass seed, in this problem. 130 cubic yards of clay, 3500 square feet of sod, and 20 tons of soil A special consultant noise study was authorized during the latter amendment were required to do this job in 1972. part of the year to prepare an analysis of noises generated in the Playing fields, baseball, soccer, and Little League football, required operation of the Lamberts Mill Road Conservation Center. The results lines to be marked at least twice per week. of this study will be used in the implementing of noise control features Eighteen picnic areas including tables and fireplaces required of the Consent Order executed between Westfield and Scotch Plains on constant surveillance and cleanup. this facility. Drainage studies were completed on many flooding and drainage problems throughout Town, including a consultant study of the Sewers and Drainage Coolidge-Harding Street area. CHARLES MERL, FOREMAN Project liaison and coordination was afforded the "SLEPA" com- munications project in Police Headquarters. Five contracts, totalling Regular programs of sanitary sewer cleaning and maintenance approximately $53,000 were awarded and the subject work is to were followed during the year. Despite accepted sewer cleaning commence early in 1973. methods with available equipment, there were 42 emergency Considerable stream clearance, channel wall reconstruction, and blockages due to grease and foreign materials (roots, grass, sticks, shoaling removal was accomplished with funds received under a 1971 etc.) during the year. grant from the Federal Disaster Assistance Program for damage Storm sewer and catch basin maintenance accounted for 5,320 man- incurred during storm "Doria." The value of this work was ap- hours to remove an estimated 600 cubic yards of debris resulting in proximately $24,000. improved flow characteristics. Tax Maps covering the entire Town were up-dated and revised as Street sweeping utilizing a 1966 Elgin and a 1970 Wayne mechanized necessary throughout the year, and copies distributed to interested unit required 2,950 man-hours in 1972, one man per unit. Weather parties. permitting, between 550 and 600 curb miles were cleaned per month, Property maps and certifications covering many proposed property and an estimated 300 cubic yards of sweepings were collected per acquisitions and exchanges were prepared and furnished during the month. 1,600 pounds of sweeper broom fibres were purchased in 1972. year. Engineering studies and related data were prepared for con- demnation proceedings on certain of these. Shade Tree Division LOUIS MAYERSKY, FOREMAN Maintenance and Operations The Shade Tree Division is charged with the full responsibility for the care and replacement of all shade trees, supervision of the leaf A total of $81,000 was appropriated during the year for replacement collection program operation of the organic "Conservation Center" on or addition of various major equipment items assigned to the Lamberts Mill Road, and supervision of the annual holiday Department of Public Works. These included a street sweeper, several decorations in the Central Business District. large and small trucks, tractor, abrasive spreader, two new 180 trees purchased by the Department were planted during the automobiles, several miscellaneous items of park maintenance year. In addition, 15 trees donated by local residents were replaced. equipment. A large front end loader and a hydraulic flushing unit 170 trees were removed to ground level while 25 stumps remaining remain to be purchased in early 1973. from earlier operations were taken out. (x>w limbing (removal of interfering limbs located on traffic side of the curb) was done on 25 streets In entirety. Complete trimming of Roads Division trees was carried out in 120 areas. DANIEL KELLY, FOREMAN Two tons of fertilizer wore upplied in ureas subject to root damage The Division of Roads Is responsible for the maintenance of all Town resulting from contractor's operations, mainly in utility work. Feeding streets, roads, curbs, sidewalks, along public property, operation and of newly plunted and weak trees required another 2'y tons. Foliage maintenance of traffic signals, traffic markings, parking meters, and spraying, as required, WHS done by Division personnel. maintenance of the Department's entire equipment fleet. Snow During the year. 20 Town lots wen* cleaned of debris. removal and new construction projects coordination arc also within An estimated :ir>,(M)O cubic yards of Herni-t:ompticted leaves and the scope of operations of thin Division. organic matter were removed from the streets by Division personnel Seven hundred and forty-eight tons of bituminous piivlng materials mid other Departmental people as needed. An additional estimated wore npptlcd In patching and repairing deteriorated areas riurlnu the? 20,000 cubic, yards were brought to the ('enter by Town people and your. 24.AO0 gallons of cntionlc emulsion asphalt, plus 1,200 tons of V landscape contractors. Over HI,DIM) persons visited the ('enter during stone wore used In sonlcoutlntf. Approximately ao mllen of mad the year, and residents picked up an estimated ]<),O0O cubic yurds of shoulder were maintained with 1,500 tons of V stone. leaf mulch mid other related material. Westfield Police Department

Westfield Crime Index Trends - 1972

During 1972 a total of 421 crime index offenses were reported to this depart- ment. This figure represents an increase of 41 percent when compared to 1971. The crimes in this group (crime index offenses) represent the most common problems to law enforcement and the municipality. These are serious crimes by their nature, volume or frequency of occurrence. Basically, they can be categorized as violent crimes, such as murder, rape, robbery and atrocious assault, or as crimes of a non-violent nature, such as break and entries, larcenies and auto theft. Violent crimes make up 13 percent of the crime index total and rose almost so percent since 1971 with robberies up 160 percent, rapes up 150 percent and atrocious assaults up 90 percent. Each of the non-violent crimes with the ex- ception of auto theft (35 percent) recorded an increase, thereby contributing to . - - * the 35 percent rise in this group of offenses which represent 87 percent of the • crime index total. Break and entry was up 68 percent, larceny $50.00 and over in V value, increased 8 percent. >/• When adding minor assaults and larcenies under (50.00 to the crime index of- ' . fenses, a total of 964 offenses are recorded, an increase of 22 percent over 1971 : •,« . -.. (788.) Numerically, offenses for 1972 compared with 1971 are as follows: . • "'-•>• ,-•'•' Murder (2-5) Rape (5-2) Robbery (21-8) Atrocious »> - •*'"'•/• Assault (25-13) Larcenies over $50.00 (142-109) ^ ^ ' r : Break and Entries (198-118) Auto theft (28-44) . - Minor Assaults <55-35) Larcenies - $50.00 (488-453) Bicycle thefts rose again 10 percent (458-413) and accounts for better than 90 percent of all larcenies under $50.00. Along with this overall increase in both violent and non-violent crimes, a total of t nilir 17 police officers were assaulted during 1972 with 12 officers suffering some type Patrolman BiUGreer, veteran oj mmmmmL * »,M#f of Sjury causing a loss in manhours to this department. force. U almost a "landmark' at the corner of Broad In 1972, approximately 1200 persons (both adult and juvenile) were arrested by and Elm stB- the police department. Of these, 622 were charged and referred to the court system of the State of New Jersey, an increase of 10 , , , , ... „ n ;„*„,•«. percent over 1971. The remaining 578 were either turned over to Volume ot Miscellaneous Business other authorities or released with prosecution to their parents. 1971 1972 There were 536 adults arrested (18 years and over) 429 ot which Accidents (reportable) 470 564 were charged with crimes or offenses in violation of State Injuries ! 231 269 Statutes, and the remaining 107 were turned over to other police Fatalities 3 3 departments for prosecution. Of the total number charged with Arrests 483 524 crimes or offenses, 264 were found guilty, 62 were acquitted with committed to county ja.i ..,,.... 3 4 103 cases still pending trial, resulting in a conviction rate of 81 K^,3KKd foVtown ' !! !'. !! I! I! I: : v ; K' I'.'.'.'. $33,686'do $32,887 SS percent. Cost of court collected for town ...... ;';., $22,047.00 $25,645.00 ___,,_ , , , Fines collected for county , . . i.^; ^. i . . , . $34,777.00 $32.786 00 The Juvenile Bureau m handling 642 juveniles (17 years and Fines collected for state ,.-f*:v^f» ;.. $ 2)360.00 $ 3.O75 00 under), referred 193 cases to the Juvenile Domestic Relations Miscellaneous ,.;;..vf^w.^ .... $ &0.00 $ i,'2oo!oo Court, representing an increase of 20 percent over 1971, an Mileage: f^fe r additional 449 juveniles were reprimanded and released to their £ar *° " „ .ief!s^:ar - • • • v^V • 3,149 4.085 narents Car 41 - Patrol Car ; . . i;,^...... 65,256 62,400 P^61115' Car 42 - Patrol car .:..,. . . . ^ ; 49)655 55|821 In cases involving drugs, the numerical figure of arrest cZ 44 '• Patrol If, " " * ' *^ * * *' ff'JH %VXi% decreased slightly (136-126) but the type of drugs used changed Car 45 - Patrol car \ '. '. '. '.*. '. '.'..' *'. I *. [ !.'.-!! " .* " 46*128 51 484 drastically with arrests for possession and use of Marijuana far Car 46 - Traffic Bureau .;;. 5,'59i 7*545 out-numbering arrests for other types of drugs. The analysis of Car 47 • Detective Bureau , ,, , j v .. ... 22,892 25,215 drug arrests are as follows: ^u 4£'1 Detective Bureau . . i, . 17,166 14,748 Car 48 - Juvenile Bureau . . ; .v; i , .... 9,833 18,752 Heroin arrests decreased 84 percent (63-10) Car 49-Captain'scar ?.-gy;\ 27,810 18,805 Marijuana arrests increased 50 percent (59-89) voik»L« " *"ir t'Ul 6'751 All other drug arrests increased 75 percent (14-24) TotalmiSe ' r * S* * ' * * sng'iJg

In 1972 the nationwide increase .in traffic accidents and Assault 19 Assault and battery 20 fatalities has reached an all-time high. Statewide and local Atrocious assault and battery ...... 21 Auto theft 3 statistics reveal a slight increase over 1971. The 1972 statistics for Auto theft 3 Breaking and entering 37 V.'c^tfield showed a total of 564 accidents, 269 persons injured and Burglary 0 Disorderly conduct 100 3 fatalities. Contempt of court , 68 Fugitives 2 Disorderly conduct • , . 62 Gambling 3 During 1972 Westfield had the honor to receive a bronze plaque Drunken driving 50 Larceny-theft (except auto theft) ...... 42 from the New Jersey State Safety Council citing us as the Embezzlement and fraud 23 Liquor laws 28 "Department of the Year" for meritorious achievement in traffic Fugitive 1O6 Malicious mischief (vandalism) 62 control and mimngcment among cities with a population over Intoxication 10 Motor vehicle laws (traffic) 62 25,000. In addition, Westfield also received the "Award of Merit". Liirceny , , , 17 Narcotic drug laws 66 the highest in the state from the American Automobile Liquor laws , , , , , , 40 Runaways (missing persons) 64 Murder ,...•.,.. 2 Robbery 1 Association (AAA) for pedestrian safety activities among cities Nnrcoiic drug laws , 70 Sex offenses 2 with population 25,000-50,000. Nationwide- Westfield ranked <>th. Possession stolen property ..,,.. 7 Stolen property (buy, receive, poatoss) . . 16 The above could not be attained without "team cooperation" Rape ,,,,,,.,,<. 2 Weapons (carrying, pofwoiwlntf) ft with tho Phuining Hoard, Mayor's Task Koreo on Traffic and Hobbt*ry fl All other offenses (except traffic) 08 Parking. Engineer's office. School officials, PTA's. Staff Traffic St'x uffonsi>s , 6 642 Engineer with the Union County Planning Hoard and Weapons: carry, possess . , . , < , , , ,,,,,. 6 Police disposition of juveniles: All others ,.,...,.,..«)»,,.»., 3 Handled within dopartmont and rekajwd . 420 organizations working in tin* interest of safety. This type of 635 Referred to juvoniln court 216 cooperation holds the key to future success. Mule .,..,.,», k i , . , 473 Referred to other police agency 7 In view of the above it Is our firm belief that continual efforts Fumnle ,,,,,,., 83 642 for 1973 will help us to achieve our uoal which Is to make West- 835 Mules 404 field (t safor place to live. Females 148 643 White 670 Negro 78 642 Westfield Fire Department Fire Stations Headquarters: 405 North Avenue West This is a two story building located in the center of town. This station houses the offices of the Deputy Chiefs. The apparatus assigned here include two pumpers, the ladder truck and the utility truck. Headquarters houses the communication center and the alarm central office. The building was constructed in 1910. Station No. 2: 1029 Central Avenue This is a one story fire resistant building. This station houses the offices of the Chief and Fire Prevention Inspector. This station was constructed in 1963. Assigned to this station are two pumpers. Both fire stations are now equipped with emergency power supply. Alarm Responses The following tabulation is a record of alarm responses for the vear 1972: Alarms for: Building Fires }16 Natural Growth 34 Motor Vehicles 54 All Other Fires 154 Auto Accidents 10 Lock Outs - Lock Ins 16 Investigations 107 False Alarms . 45 Unnecessary - Accidental 20 Other Non-Fire 136 Total alarms received during 1972 742 What makes it tick? Lieut. John McCormacfc, Deputy Chief Walter Ridge and Fireman Charles P/eiffer inspect Fire Casualties working parts of new yellow snorkel truck put in service A total of 20 firemen were injured in the line of duty during 1972. this month in Fire t>epartmenVs ladder company. There were no citizen casualties or fatalities in the Town of Westfield during 1972. Training Fire Losses for the Year 1972 Fire department training during 1972 consisted of in-service training by the paid force during their regular tours of duty, volunteer-Civilian The total fire loss for buildings, contents and vehicles during 1972 Defense drills in which the paid force also participated, Union County was in excess of $658,036.30. Fire School sessions, and attendance at courses offered by Rutgers, The major part of the above loss was due to a serious fire in the The State University, Essex County College, Jersey City State College, business district. Considering the magnitude of this fire upon the New Jersey State Fire College and Passsic County College. Tha paid department's arrival, and exposures threatened, this fire was confined force participated in 390 In-Service Training Sessions ranging in length to the building of origin. from one to four hours. Alarm System Fire Hydrants Municipal Box Alarm System: The fire hydrants in Westfield are rented from the Elizabethtown The alarm system consists of 63 street boxes connected to a central Water Company. They must maintain and keep them in good repair. alarm board at fire headquarters, and a register and alarm bell at The hydrants are presently in good condition and arc serviced each each station and the Chief's home. Alarms are transmitted by year. telegraph code over the department's wire system. Construction and A pressure recording instrument is located in Fire Headquarters. maintenance of the system is performed by Alarm Superintendent This instrument gives us water pressure readings twenty four hours a Eugene Siessel, assisted by department personnel. Each box is tested day. at least every sixty days. There are presently over 680 fire hydrants now in service. Board of Health A1H POLLUTION POPULATION ACCORDING TO LABORATORY SWIMMINC: POOLS FEDERAL CENSUS 1940 1E.4BS An Air Pollution Control Code Milk sold in town is routinely The Health Department requires 1960 31,343 adopted by the Board became ef- checked for sanitary quality. 114 weekly laboratory sampling of the 1960 31,447 fective on October 23, 1971. The code samples were tested in 1972. Theswimming pools in town. This in- 1970 33,7 2O prohibits all burning of garbage, Public water supply is sampled cludes 2 club pools, 3 garden apart- rubbish, leaves, brush, garden refuse, regularly. Food specimens are tested ment pools, 2 pools at the YMCA and building materials and similar where indicated. the Municipal Pool. substances. Permit fees and emission RODENTCONTROL standards for incinerators are also established. A professional exterminator is PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING CAUSES OP DEATH under contract with the Board to WESTFIELD { 1971) handle rat complaints and to conduct The Board contracts for Public REPORTED ANIMAL a rodent control program in the park Health Nursing through the Visiting All Causes 252 BITES 1972.. 1971 areas. Nurse & Health Services. This in- Tuberculous 1 cludes home visits, operation of the Other Infectious Diseases Dog 106 123 1 Cat 15 13 DENTAL HEALTH - CHILDREN Child Health Conference, tuberculosis Malignant Neoplasms 51 control, immunizations, and testing Benign Neoplaana 1 Other 23 31 Diabetes Mellitus 5 Total 144 167 A program of providing needed programs. The Public Health Nurses D1MU« of Heart 129 Each animal that bites a human is dental care to dentally indigent also provide School Health Services to Cerebrovascular Disease 24 ordered confined and is then released children was instituted in 1969. 14 pupils at Holy Trinity Grammar and Arteriosclerosis 2 High Schools and at the licdecmcr DUeasea of Arteries, etc. 2 after a 10-day observation period. children were examined and treated Animals that die during the in 1972 at a cost of $1,479.00. State Lutheran School. Approximately 829 Pneumonia 3 students are enrolled in these schools. Chronic Bronchitis 1 quarantine period are forwarded to Health Aid Kunds support this serv- Emphysema 1 the State Department of Health for ice. Peptic Ulcer I examination. Home visits in Board of Cirrhosis of Liver 2 1972 1971 license fees REPOHTABLE DISEASES VITAL STATISTICS 1972 107 Avt*rn(|i Strep Throat 37 H 1D7U 11I7J 1070 liitif) 100 UI72 HI7I TubereuloftU 'A M«rrlu««'H m i .'i7 4 ar.H Ilirth Hati' per t 000 |io|iiitnUiiM H.;I m. a Sslmonellonhi 7 2 Mirth* 2H'2 'M 1 ;t;iH 'HO Dctttli lluti* (HT I0D0 {inimliUlftn HepstitU 2\ 11 KMnt Dwilh* •2 1 2 i 4 timint Diuith niti< per 1000 [JCHllln !iOVJ ShlN«ll« I) 0 2-iH Uvi- lilrtti* 17.1 IHH Meningitis 1 0 In fruit I><'Hth« f) r> r» 4 Band Concerts The eight park concerts were attended by ain average: of Recreation ^«Tn^*oo-i200 of all age levels except on the nights the The Recreation Department, through the administration SSe? perform - tne attendance doubles Twocon- of the Summer Playgrounds, the Winter Program, the We presented by the Summit Community Concert Memorial Pool and Tennis supervision, employed 125 staff Ban Tnd th?ee by the Westfield Community Concert Band in 1972. The increase in department personnel since 1968, which is made up of Westfield youth and a few adults. The the first year as a full time department, has been 68 staff SSgroup meets weekly at the High School Bandroom on including the additional office and maintenance personnel Wednesday for rehearsals under the direction of Theodore required to meet the work load of the department. Schosberg. The 125 Recreation Department employees that require YEAR NO. ACTIVITY PARTICIPATION REQISTSRED direction and supervision are assigned to the following TOTAL. specialized areas of operation: 1970 11 Playgrounds 41,394-30 days 3,982 1971 11 Playgrounds 39,736-*24 days 4.4OO 1972 11 Playground* 42,689-25 day* 4,697 1970 Pool 145,024-80 days 8,091 1971 Pool 141,614-80 daya 9.294 1972 Pool 116,111-71* days 9,051 B 323 1970 8 Winter Workshops 7,800 Teens - 552 da: 1971 8 Winter Workshops 9.90O - 616 classes 412 1972 10 Winter Workshops 14,900 • 772 classes 587 1970 12 Tennis 44,864 - 9 months 2,500 Permits 1971 12 Tennis 59,864 • 9 months 4.O0O Permits 1972 16 Tennis 61,005- 10 months 4.O09 Permits Sports Night 5.O25 - 12 months 139 •1972 Two weeks of program lost due to 2 weeks of rain. Jan. to Jan. ACTIVITY TERM STAFF REQ. Hours per Area 1971 1972 Playground Program 8 weeks 58 staff 27,840 28,394 Winter Workshops: 8-12 months 12 staff 1,960 2,514 Wateunk Room Art for Fun 12 months Sculpture & Pottery 8 months 1971 Twirling 12 months 616 classes at approximately Crafts 12 months $16.00 cost to the town Drama 12 months per class. Ed. Jr. High Graphic Arts 8 months 1972 Tennis Woodwork 8 months 772 classes at approximately Metals 8 months $17.O0per class. During the summer of 1972 the Recreation Commission Band Workshop 12 months instituted a reservation program for the town tennis courts Sports Night 12 months at the Elm Street and Tamaques sites whereby half of the Tennis Attendants 9 months 16 staff P.T. 1,600 3,212 courts were reserved and the remaining courts were on a Pool Staff 12 weeks 32 staff 19,600 2O.45O first come first served basis. Department Administration: 12 months 7 staff 18,871 19,950 Tennis permits are sold at the Recreation Office for $3 per 1 Director of Recreation permit for adults 19 and over. Permits are free from age IB 4 Office Staff = l»/4 for Pool and 2 for Recreation Department and under. Usage of all courts is for residents only except 1 Pool Watchman/Maintenance, Part Time, 12 months for doubles when two or more residents holding a court have I Mechanical Consultant (Pool), Part Time, 12 months permits. Non-residents (and only non-residents) may play 5 Extra P.T. Office Ass't, Pool & Playgrounds at peak work load if one of the permit holders has purchased a guest card at $1 GROWTH OF RECREATION DEPARTMENT SINCE 1968 each. Only permit holders may purchase guest cards. In (First Year as Full Time De. The total department working hours requiring supervision and 1972, 4,614 permits were issued. direction equaled 75,520 hours, an increase over 1971 of 10,500 Free instruction is given young people from age 10 hours. Since 1969 the department work hours increased by through 16 at Tamaques Park Courts, Monday, Wednesday 46,680 as follows: and Friday 8:30a.m. to 10:30a.m. and at Kim Street Courts, 1970 48,298 hrs. An increase of 17,450 hrs. over 1969. Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. An average 1971 63,120 hrs. An increase of 15,722 hrs. over 1970. registration of 475 has been maintained, with 475 as 1972 75,520 hrs. An increase of 1O.50O hrs. over 1971. maximum court usage reached in 1972. The instruction is a part of the Recreation Commission summer program from Program Participation June 26 to Aug. 14 annually. Average daily attendance for The number of participants in programs offered by the this program equals 225 young people per day. Recreation Department in 1971 equaled 271,860. The par- A Westfield Men's Annual Tennis Tournament, singles ticipation for 1972 totaled 271,733. The decrease was in pool and doubles, was completed in October of 1972 at Tamaques attendance primarily due to the equivalent of two weeks of Park with 32 participants. rain.

Roster of Elected and Appointed Officials RECREATION COM- Chairman BOARD OF APPEALS MISSION James G. Skinner Town of Westfield Charles B. Van Benschoten, Gordon B. Booth, Chairman Chairman Robert Brewster Patrick D. Minogue W. Hollis Plinton Robert P. Barnes Cuddie E. Davidson Jr. Charles A. Harris John F. Malloy Jr. Frederick Schaible MAYOR AND COUNCIL Stephen Bogart Norman J. Ruerup David Kerlin Laws and Rules Committee Mayor Tax Collector Sylvia Kuntz Charles A, Harris, Chairman Donn A. Snyder Cuddte E. Davidson. Jr. LOCAL ASSISTANCE Lucille Lindlcy Patrick D. Minogue 446 Charming Avenue Town Attorney BOARD Ruth V. Hill. Director Robert P. Barnes 232-0935 James J. Kefalonitis, Vincent E. McGowan Jeanne M. Desrosiers Councilman Jay F. Rochlin, Chairman Liaison Vacancy First Ward Librarian Homer Clinch Alexander S. Williams Ursula Plinton TRUSTEES OF WEST- License Committee 724 Clark Street Ruth V. HiJI Mrs. Robert S. Willard FIELD MEMORIAL Lawrence Weiss. Chairman 233-7572 Recreation Director Anthony Pa one LIBRARY Jay F. Rochlin Robert P. Barnes Robert P. Barnes John F. Ma Hoy. Jr. S. N. Ewan Jr., President BOARD OF HEALTH Eleanor D. Taff Vincent E. McGowan 555 Colonial Avenue Town Administrator 232-5425 KB. Maxwell Jr.. M.D.. Mrs. F.J. Wolf. Secretary Public Boards and Agencies David J. Meeker President J. Kenneth Boylcs Second Ward Committee Magistrate Thomas A. Pluta Theodore E. Klein Charles A. Harris, Chairman James G. Skinner James F. Moran Sanford Reiss, M.D. Mayor Donn A. Snyder, ex 1020 Wyehwood Road James G. Skinner Chief-Pol ice W.L. Patterson, D.D S officio Alexander S. Williams 232-7406 Joseph J. Motlley Ashton C, Cuckler. Ph.D. Dr. Li Hard E. Law, ex officio I^awrence Weiss Jay F. Rochlin William R. Cunnick. M.D ASSESSOR Health Officer Stephen Ayres. M.D. Public Safety Committee 75H Castleman Drive Norman J. Rucrup Kugcne C. Hermann 233-1311 Joseph J Mottley. Health Vincent E. McGowan Chief-Fire Officer and Secretary V OUT It GUIDANCE Chairman Third Ward George C. Tzamos Alexander S. Williams Viiwcnl K. McGownn PLANNING BOARD COUNCIL Building Official Charles P. Bailey. Chairman Eldrad Halsey Patrick l>. Minogue 627 Summit Avenue Charles A. Harris 233-0931 Charles B. Van Bcnschoten Edward L. Brown. Vice- Councilman Jay F. Rochlin Town Engineer Chairman Knrl Lambert Jay F. Hochlin Charles A. Harris Joy C Vreeland Robert Adriance 8 Stoneleigh Park Charles Van Benscholen. Public Works Committee Town Clerk Secretary Mrs. Linclu Maggio James (J. Skinner. Chairman Harold D. Ztihlcr (Seorge C. T/.mnns (Alter- .Jnnies (i. Mason Joy F. Itochlin Kourth Ward Town Treasurer nate. Class Il> The Rev. Charles A Cesaretti Robert IV Barnes Patrick I). Minogue Alfred Linden. Jr. COUNCIL COMMITTEES Vincent K, McGowun r»:»5 Firs I Street HOAltll OF ADJUSTMENT Councilman Jiimes G Administrative Polity Lawrenci* Wetsw Skinner .Iny I' Itochlin, CliaiVman Lmvrence Weiss George K Uiu'hniwtn. Mnyor Donn A. Snyder •lames G. SkiniuM* Solid WiiKie 1>1S|IOKJI1 Com- 14 Fmilkner Drive Chairman (ienrge S. Smith Robert P Humes mittee l*hili|» J Byrne Nns Huston Chiirles A lliiri'is Piitrlrk 1>. M1IH>KUI* Mrs K A llerherich Councilman I1 Huilding uncl Town Property ChnlMiuin George W. Bauer Miirnrs < Jnines cf. Sklimcr DEPARTMENT HEADS Cittrirk I). Minouue, 1 .lumen J Kcfdloiiitis rm iiut Kolieit I Hiinics AND TOWN'OFFICIALS Vai'inu y Alternate No I Chuinmin <'h«rteK A Hnnis Willimii C Slcele • Alternate Alexander S WiIlium* Sum A Ailnwin George C. T/.mtuiN, Zoning No 1. Clii*s IV. Wi'lhii1*1 Director Ol fleer Unbelt V HtHlH'H I'lllltlrh CunmiitH'e Joseph I-* l>ii(il«"> < Allerntitc Lawrence Wt'inn IJIWI-I-IICC Weiss. <'hmnmm (i Aliie-n Itniiwini Hubert .IT MOOIK'.V, At- No 2. Clnxs IV > Alt'-xjimicr S Wlh Chief Clerk Board n|' torney WMluiiu K HUH*. Allnrncy CofiunitU>i< \Intceitt K M Siiiifoni, Secretary Dorothy Mtilh. ("Ink S VdCIHICV Commission Basketball Special Projects During the summer the average usage of the Gumbert Brightwood Park Development Field Basketball Courts in the evening ranges from 50-65 Proposed is a three acre lake with picnic and parking boys per evening, 7 days per week. The total participation facilities located in several areas around the Lake. The averages 5,800 for the 100 day summer season. Public Works Department began the initial stages in 1970. This evening program was expanded to include super- Recreation Service Building vision at Tamaques Park Courts. Participation equated A service building at Tamaques Park is to be used by the approximately 25 to 30 boys nightly. Recreation Department for storage of the playground Basketball Clinics at Edison and Roosevelt Jr. High teen operating and athletic equipment through the winter and as centers are also scheduled four days per week from 2 p.m. the playground and tennis operating center through the to 4 p.m. summer. The building will also provide rest rooms, public New basketball courts have been installed at Memorial telephones and housing of the electric power control for the Park, North Scotch Plains Avenue. The lighted parking lot tennis courts. The building is located 10* from the present relieves some of the pressure at the Gumbert Courts. These fencing of the tennis courts on the present parking area Basketball Courts have been in constant use since in- Tennis Court Lighting stallation in November 1972. This project is to be completed by April. The lighted courts will increase the availability of the courts for Summer Playground broader usage by adults when they are free to play. This installation could double the hours the tennis courts will be The eleven local playgrounds administered by the available. The evening hours for play will be by reservation Recreation Commission has maintained the average and there will be a charge of $3 for tennis permits for all registration of 4,500 children, ages 6-16 years, since 1968. adults over 18 years of age. The daily playground program participation figure has Memorial Park - North Scotch Plains Ave. been increasing since the total of 1,172 per day in 1968 to a The ground has been graded and seeded in preparation present total of 1,707 daily, including the participation by for the first phase of the development of Memorial Park. A the playgrounders at their free one hour swim at the soccer field facility was available for use in the fall of 1972 Memorial Pool. and used by the Westf ield Jr. Soccer League and the Italian- American Men's League. Memorial Pool The children's play area at Memorial Park was com- The Memorial Pool serves 9,051 individuals of all ages. At pleted and the play apparatus installed and used extensivly least 2-3 of the users are children. The average daily at- year round. tendance equaled 1,434 participants per day. The overall Portable basketball facilities were installed in the West total participants recorded by the automatic turnstiles at Broad St. parking area of the Pool Complex. This facility the admission gate equaled 116,111 .approximately 25,503 was installed at the close of the pool season in August. less than the 1971 total of 141,614 participants. This drop in Roller Skating at Memorial Pool - supervised by Stanley participation was due in large measure to loss of 14 swim Budd Weekday evenings 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., Saturdays 1 to 10 days due to rain. p.m., Sundays 1 to 8 p.m. to be implemented in the Spring of Approximately 900 children received swimming in- 1973. struction from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each weekday Tamaques Park Plans morning except Monday. This is an increase of 300 over 1) Tennis court lights to be completed by April 1973 previous summers due to improved scheduling. The swim 2) Handball court located adjacent to the tennis courts. league program was again a big attraction for the com- 3) New backstop for Field No. 4. petitive swimmers.

Town Facilities and Ward Boundaries

LOCAL GOVERNMENT Municipal Offices G« Westfield Public Library O-6 Public Works Center H-2 Fir* House H-5 Fire Houx No. 2 J-* Rescue Squad H-4 Railroad Station H-6 U.S. Post Office H-6 Y.M.C.A. * Y.W.C.A. H-4 Brifthtwood Park E-2 Conservation Center N-6 Gumbert Park -. C-8 Matbiaa Clark Memorial Park G-3 Memorial Piik * Pool 1-2 MindawuklnPuk G-5 Temaquei Reservation M-6

CHURCHES Bethel Baptist Chiuch I'b Echo Lake Christ Adelphionn B-& Echo Lake Church of Christ C-9 First Baptist Church O-ft First Church of Christ, Scientist G-6 First Congregational Church G-n First Methodist Church H-6 Grace Orthodox Presby. Church K.-7 Greek Orth odox Church F-8 Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church H-6 The Presbyterian Church G-& Redeemer Lutheran Church G-4 Si. Pauls Episcopal Church G-6 St. Luke A.M.E. Zton Church H-4 Temple Eminu-el F-7 Word of God H-7 St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church M-8

SCHOOLS Columbus School 1*7 Edison Junior High School K-6 Elm Street School Q.K Franklin Annex (Elm St. School) G-4 Franklin School F-3 Grant School (3-6 Holy Trinity Grammar School 1-5 Holy Trinity High School I-ft Jefferson School L-8 Lincoln School J-fl MoKlnley School 1*4 Roosevelt Jr. If igh School O«4 Timaquei School L-6 Washington School F-§ Weitfleld Senior Illfh Softool I-ft WUion School K-fl Nolet Ward number circled "N

M TOWN Of WK UNION COUNTY, N.J.

i_J JL..... Westfield Memorial Library A Lively Place For Adults Westfield Memorial Library, with a collection of more than 85,000 books, welcomes borrowers of all ages and interests. The institution's special collections are chosen to satisfy practically any reading need, from entertainment to research, from art to business. Located at 425 East Broad Street, the library is part of the Municipal Building complex. The institution provides such services as a microfilm reader, a reader-copier, a well staffed reference department, specialized financial publications, a record collection of more than 1,200 and a growing cassette collection. For current reading there are six newspapers and 243 magazines, many with back issues, the oldest being the "National Geographic," back to 1912. A visitor frequently will find specialized lists of books or other informative material for the taking at the main desk. Visitors also become acquainted with the work of local artists or hobbyists on display in the case in the main reading room. The case is also used for exhibits in observance of special events or "weeks."

Photocopier in adult department of Weatfield Memorial Library is often-used service

For Children, Too The Children's Department of Westfield Memorial Library serves boys and girls from pre-school age through junior high school with areas devoted to each group. The librarians are ready to help find material ranging from "Curious George" to the latest Newbery winner, or a cross section of an amphibian. In the large picture book corner is a slant top table making it convenient for small folk to lay out books and enjoy them. A series of Picture Book Story Hours is held Ten-month-old card-carrying member of the children's both spring and fall for four-year olds and pre-school five- department becomes acquainted with books early in life. year olds. School age children are invited to attend film programs and story hours during the school year and during July and Need a Library Card? August, the Story Hour in the Park, held in a shady spot in Mindowaskin park. A borrower's card at Westfield Memorial Library is free for anyone living in Hundreds of youngsters take part each summer in the Westfield. At present 68 per cent of local residents have cards. The library staff Vacation Reading Club. During that time the large bulletin would like the figure to be even higher, though it is well above the national board is decorated to carry out the theme of that summer's average of 25 per cent. program. At other times the bulletin board and display case A local resident may visit the library any time it is open, ask for an application, are arranged with posters and displays of interest to the fill it out and the next time he is in, his card will be waiting for him. Children may children. apply for their cards whenever their parents wish them to do so. The youngest borrower recently was a small boy of 10 months, who evidenced approval or disapproval of his mother's choice of books by excited or dismayed baby talk. The library also makes its services available to individual residents of surrounding towns for an annual fee and offers a card at no charge to persons who work in town or who own property and pay taxes in Westfield. Library hours: Adult Department, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m., to 9 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. Children's Department, Monday and Tuesday, 9 Friends of the Library a.m., to 9 p.m.; Wednesday through Friday, 9 a.m., to 6 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. . , . . A New Dimension 1972 ACTIVITIES Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library is a recently formed organization having a two-fold 1972 was a good year for the materials statistics. purpose: to extend library services to the Westfield Memorial Library as The total number of library community and to bring to the aid of the library evidenced by the increased use card holders at the end of 1972 the services of interested citizens as well as gifts, of the facility by the town's was 23,870, an increase of 713 endowments, and memorials which fulfil citizens. For the first time since from 1971. This figure, which library needs not normally covered by the 1968 the circulation figures represents 68 per cent of the library budget. This purpose is being pursued in topped 300,000; more than a population, also illustrates how cooperation with the library director and the quarter of a million books and heavily the library is used by the board of trustees. other materials were circulated town, for the national average is As an example of a project designed to produce to the public. A comparison of only 25 per cent. additional revenues for the library.Friends held circulation figures for 1972 with a book sale in September of retired library books those of 1971 follows: In the fall, the decision was as well as books donated by interested citizens. Circulation 1972 1971 made to abandon the Gay lord Another sale is scheduled for Apr. 17, 18 and 19 Adult 180,587 175,437 Charging System in favor of the under the chairmanship of Mrs. Austin Sayre Juvenile 120,469 120,759 Bro-Dac Charging System for and Mrs. John C. Newsome. Total 301,056 296,196 January 1973. The Bro-Dac As examples of additional services extended to The average daily circulation System was compared to many the community, Mrs. Mary Bartlett, emeritus for both departments was 1,023 other charging systems and professor of English and humanities at Newark in 1972 as opposed to 1,011 in found to be most advantageous State College provided a lecture-slide presen- 1971. In the Adult Department for Westfield with its large tation in the library Jan. 28 and Paul Kueter more non-fiction circulated than annual circulation. Although together with other members of the Douglass fiction, in the Children's staff time will be saved by the College Chamber Ensemble will provide a Department, fiction titles use of the new machine, the concert with commentary on Sunday, Mar. 25. predominated. public again will benefit by a An additional service that has rendered much redirection of staff energies assistance to organizations and individuals alike At the end of 1972, the llbrury's toward more personal service. la a community cuk-ndnr. On the calendar are book collection totalled 85,775; posted all events which occur within the current of this number the adult Some time during 1973 the month. The calendar Is housed in the library collection numbered 52,954 and Reference Room will be moved lobby. Project chairman is Mrs. Albert Welty. the Juvenile collection. 32,821. to a larger urea. At the same For Its final event before the summer holidays The library subscribes to 241) time the adult collection will be Friends will hold an organizational meeting in magazines and fl newspapers. A reorganized and oversized books May, Membership 1B open to all Interested total of 3,750 pumphlotH and will be shelved with their re- persona and groups. For further information 1,223 recordings round out the spective Hubject matter. contact Mrs, w.I. Marr. 233-7216. Member of /he Westfield Board of Realtors Multiple Listing System

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225 Lenox Avenue Westfield 5 Phone 232-8400 K y persons, temporarily ill. needed help pending receipt of temporary disability benefits, or because they were Junior Police .... no otherwise covered. In addition to these needs, maximum medical expenditures were made for nursing home care and homemaker services. New in Westfield Closely related to the above group were a segment of "unattached persons" who were immediately, or Under hew New Jersey Jaws, youths eventually, recognized as handicapped, by alcoholism of 18 are eligible to become members or excessive drinking. of municipal uniformed services - but In 1972 the department had six drug-related, cases, in Westfield some are even younger. all involved in some phase of a program for eventual Under an ordinance passed by the rehabilitation, and the balance of the applications Town Council in September of 1972, 14 involved miscellaneous problems. residents between the ages of 15V& and Only four applicants applied due to simple unem- 20 are serving their first year as ployment - i.e. "able to work and actively seeking a members of the Westfield Junior job." Police. Junior police, uniformed, are valuable aides to regular policemen in areas of traffic control and direction, at serious accidents and during storms, with crowd control, vandalism, pedestrian safety and bicycle safety programs. Trained in first aid, self defense and traffic control, they also are learning the fine details of filing accident reports and routine deskwork at headquarters during their meetings the first, second and fourth Wednes- days of every month. Officers Capt. Chris Abeel, Lieut. Don Kolterjahn and Sgt. Doug Balzer are directed by Lieut. Thomas Catalon and his assistant director, Sgt. Anthony Scutti. Welfare Department "Long term" welfare cases in Westfield constitute only about 1 percent of the total county caseload. In 1972 the largest group of applicants for local assistance fell into a broad category of "ill or disabled." This included applications for payment of hospital bills, chronically ill persons requiring im- mediate help pending receipt of Social Security disability benefits, or disability assistance at the County level. These patients suffered such ailments as cancer, crippling arthritis, hypertension, heart Pvt. David Seiders, left, and Lieut. Donald Kolterjahn, right, discuss new disease, emphysema and psychiatric problems. Other equipment with Junior Police Director Lieut. Thomas A. Catalon.

SALES SERVICE PARTS Artful landscaping individu- alizes your home, adds to its value. We offer high-qualiry, hardy shod* trees, shrubs, ev- vacuum cleaners ergreens, hedges and ground covers, ticpert advice for foundation planting for your terrace and patio is part of HANOI CHARGE our service, too. Let us incor- porate individuality, your per- MASTER CHARGE sonal tastes and minimal maintenance into beautifying your home ground. Stop in today. Building A Pool? sewing machines • Planning A Patio? • Adding A Room? Lei ui prepare a plan re •valuots and Incorporate all aspects and give you a fclal picture. That way th« plan con be executed In ttepi. If necessary. EARDLEY T. PETERSEN CO. Visit Our Garden Shop & Nursery! Mr* oil01 pref«Ml0H«! «4vtM «n *hm UH •» «H •ur |«wn and «ard«n product*. 224 ELMER ST. BRING PICTURES « MEASUREMENTS I 1*1 u» help you d«*l(n tn«t i|Mclal arta and *«l*ct plant* from ouf nurwry. Or WESTFIELD w» can plant It f»r you. ^STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY 232-5723 233-5757 LAWN and GARDEN. SUPPLIES 24OSPRINQFIELD AVE., WESTPIELO 23^6356 Directory of Services

Police Headquarters 232-1000 YM.CJi 233-2700 Fire Dept. (to report a fire) . . 232-2000 Y.W.C.A 233-2833 Municipal Office* 232-8000 Youth Employment Service Tax Aueaior 232-SO00 (Y.E.S.) 233-8404 Town Clerk 232-8OOO Westfield Board of Education . 232-5720 Town Council 232-8000 Office of Special Services . . . 232-6421 Public Libary 233-1516 Adult School 232-4050 Hours: Civil Defense 233-8S90 Adult Dept. N.J. Motor Vehicle Inspection 232-4646 Mon. - Fri. • 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Station Waiting Line Time . . 382-5151 Sat. • 9 a.m. - & p.m. Union County Park Children'* Dept. Commission 352-8431 Mon. - Fri. - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. U.S. Post Office 233-1167 Sat. - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ecology Center Hours - Ctoaed Saturdays during July and August Lamberts Mill Road Recreation Dept 232-8OOO Daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March-Decwnber Recording of Closed Mondays Announcement* 232-8041 Rescue Squad 233-2500 HOSPITALS Shade Tree Commission 233-8290 Muhtenberg Hospital 763-2000 ir no answer call 276-1107 Overlook Hospital 273-8100 Town Engineer 233-9011 Rahway Hospital 381-4200 Public Works 233-9011 Red Cross . . , 232-7090 Violations Bureau 232-4666 Visiting Nurses 232-0709

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Export Advico and Service Some Very Old, Some Very New THE FIRST and Mrs. Frank Devine, CONGREGATIONAL church secretaries; CHURCH at 125 Elmer Mrs. Stephen Jarus, St. numbers about 900 in school secretary; Church of St. Helen its congregation. Bernard Smith, sexton; Westfield\ Newest Founded in 1880, the Herman Roffmann, church staff is headed janitorial help; Ronald by the Rev. L.R. Lamborn, Sunday Stanford, minister, school superintendent; assisted by the Rev. and Mrs. Mary Lou ME. McCullough, Stevens, director of minister of Christian music. The Rev. Reh- education. Nicholas winkel may be con- Tino is organist-choir- tacted about church master. Information on activities. church activities may THE GRACE OR- be obtained from the THODOX PRESBY- Rev. Stanford. TERIAN CHURCH located at 1100 secretary from whom Oelberg, vice president; Rev. William T. Morris, Organized in August Boulevard is led by the further information on Robert Nilsen, assistant pastor; and of 1921, the FIRST Rev. Robert L. At well. Temple activities may treasurer; and Anna A. Brother Dominic M. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jonathan F. Peters is be obtained. There are Babbitt, secretary. O'Brien coordinator of SCIENTIST, is located associate pastor. 640 students enrolled in religious education. The at 422 East Broad St. Communicant and Religious and Hebrew Founded in 1964, church conducts a First reader is baptized membership school; registration for HOLY TRINITY school of religious Alexander J. Wilson and totals 285, but at- this takes place in April. GREEK ORTHODOX education for grades second reader, Mrs. tendance outnumbers CHURCH held its first elementary through Janet N. Smith. Charles this figure. Information An average of 85 services in October 1966 high school; W. Smith is Sunday on church activities people attend ECHO at 250 Gallows Hill Rd. registration is in early school superintendent. may be obtained from LAKE CHURCH OF The Rev. Peter M. September. Information Inquiries may be Mrs. Edwin Hacken- CHRIST located at East Kalellis is priest. A may be obtained by directed to the clerk at berg, 214 North Broad St. at Springfield Sunday school and contacting the rectory, the church. A Christian Chestnut St., 232-3631. Ave. Founded Sept. 9, Greek Afternoon School 1255 Rahway Ave., 232- Science reading room is The church was founded 1951, the church has two are held two times a 1214. located at 116 Quimby ministers: the Revs. in 1936. Jerry Daniel of 419 week; registration St. with Mrs. Alice B. takes place the last RABBINIC CENTER Gardner as librarian; it TEMPLE EMANU- Springfie'ld Ave. and week in September. is open to the public EL, located at 756 East Tom Traylor of 402 SYNAGOGUE is Dudley Ave. Infor- located at 128 East during the weekdays Broad St., was organized THE CHURCH OF Dudley Ave. and staffed and on Thursday Jan. 11, 1950, and mation on the church SAINT HELEN is now may be obtained from by Rabbi Irwin H. Fish- evenings. numbers 625 families in in its new building on bein. Founded in June, its congregation. them or from James E. Lambert's Mill Road, Shewmaker, 889-2339. 1972, 190 families are REDEEMER LU- The staff includes Founded in June 28, affiliated with the THERAN CHURCH, Rabbi Charles A. Meeting in the YMCA, 1968, the parish of ap- Center which offers a founded in 1930, has a Kroloff and Cantor Don. the Unitarian proximately 870 counseling service congregation of 882 S. Decker; Pauline Fellowship of Westfield families first attended geared to the needs of headed by the Rev. Tannenbaum principal; was organized in 1961 masses in Edison Junior intermarried or about- Eugene A. Rehwinkel, Lennard Thai, Senior and has a congregation High School until the to-be intermarried. pastor. Others on the youth advisor; Lisbeth of about 4O people.Nova church was completed Additional information staff include Vicar Brodie, nursery school Eugene Stucker of 623 in 1972. The staff in- may be obtained from Terry Dittmer, intern; director; and Evelyn Hillcrest Ave. is cludes the Rev. Thomas Rabbi Fishbein at 233- Mrs. Willard Dunham Cohen, executive president; Gerald B. Meaney, pastor; the 0419.

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149 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD (Corner of Lenox Avenue) Phone 232-4848 For the Musical and Artistic CHANSONETTES OF WESTFIELD - Mrs. Harold Magnuson, 114 Surrey Lane, Westfield, 232-6607. CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY - Evelyn Bleeke, First Baptist WESTFIELD MEN'S GLEE Church, 170 Elm Street, CLUB - Albert Brandt, 1446 Senior Citizens Westfield Lamberts Mill Rd., West- COMMUNITY PLAYERS - field, 233-0820 FRIENDSHIP GROUP - Mrs. Gerard M. Weiss, 38 WESTFIELD WEAVER'S Faulkner Dr., Westfield, 232- GUILD - Mrs. C. J. Chehayl, Henrietta Selbst, 6 Pine Ct., 0862 840Cranford Ave., Westfield Westfield, 232-8316 ECCLESIASTIC EMBROID- 233-6752 WESTFIELD OLD GUARD - ERY GUILD - Mrs. Minna YMCA, 138 Ferris PL, 233- Sturcke, 1340 Stony Brook 2700; Conrad Meier, 122 Lane, Mountainside 233-7290 Ludlow Place, Westfield, EMBROIDERY GUILD OF For Dancers 233-5346 AMERICA, N.J. CHAPTER WESTFIELD SENIOR - Nan Carter, 910 Tice Place, CITIZENS • Fellowship Hall Westfield, 233-6581 CONGENIAL COUPLES CLUB of First Baptist Church, 170 MUSICAL CLUB OF WEST- - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm St.; Victor N. Kruse, 418 FIELD - Mrs. Anthony H. Ellsworth, 465 Channing Washington St., Westfield, Gleason, 1423 Sylvan Lane, Ave., Westfield, 233-0266 233-1370 Scotch Plains, 232-6038; Mrs. PACE SETTERS - Mrs. William Charles Crow, 10 Stoneleigh Rettig, 990 Woodmere Dr., Park, Westfield, 233-5829 Westfield, 232-6742 N.J. SYMPHONY, WEST- WESTFIELD ASSEMBLY - FIELD WOMAN'S COM- Mrs. Philip Brown, 1041 Hob ties; MITTEE - Mrs. Richard Wychwood Rd., Westfield Burns, 520 Sherwood Pkwy., 232-9319 Westfield, 232-5540 DUPLICATE BRIDGE, STITCHERY GUILD - Mrs. Woman's Club of Westfield, Robert Berman, 40 Tudor For "Doers" 318 S. Euclid Ave.> Westfield, Oval, Westfield, 233-9514 233-7160. WESTFIELD ART COLONIAL CAMPERS - Bob PLAINF1ELD CAMERA CLUB ASSOCIATION - Mrs. John Williard, 315 Washington St., - G. Williard Bauer, 535 A. Jost, 2659 Far View Dr., Westfield 232-2895, pres.; Highland Ave., Westfield Scotch Plains, 233-3528 Shirley Nelson, 522 Summit 232-6399 WESTFIELD COLONIAL Ave., Westfield, 232-9142 WESTFIELD BIRD CLUB - CHORUS SPEBSQSA - publicity Herman Bieber, Kenilworth, (Society for the Preservation PEP (POLLUTION AND pres., 276-8368; Mrs. John B. and Encouragement of ENVIRONMENTAL PROB- Garber, 434 Tremont Ave., Barber Shop Quartet LEMS) - Harry Busch, 1032 Westfield 232-2510. Singing in America); Earl L. Tice Place, Westfield, 232- WESTFIELD STAMP CLUB - Hollis, 763 Fairacres Ave., 5394; Owen O'Brien, WHS Ernest E. Weaver, 632 Westfield, 232-3295 teacher advisor Summit Ave., Westfield, 232- WESTFIELD COMMUNITY UNION COUNTY HIKING 7860 CONCERTS ASSOCIATION SOCIETY - Parker Mitton, • Mrs. Donald D. Way, 846 122 Stanmore Place, Cedar Terr., Westfield, 232- Westfield, 233-3378 7013

INFANTS-CHILDREN'S -TEENS Buster Brown-Pedwin-Weber-Dunham- Moxees-Pro-Keds-Converse-Wellco Specializing in Regular and Corrective Foatteear

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70 Elm St. Westfield 233-7172 Political Clubs AMERICAN LEGION Civic Groups AUXILARY - Mrs. William and Organizations Dietze, 2238 Elizabeth Ave., EXCHANGE CLUB - George G. Scotch Plains, 232-3293, Miss Crane, 373 Creek Bed Rd., LEAGUE OF WOMEN Diane Weiland, 128 E. Broad Mountainside, 233-6185 VOTERS - Mrs. Peter St., Westfield, 232-1194. JAYCEES - James Gruba, 356 Harrison, 1423 Woodacres Dr., Mountainside, 232-3431. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, WESTFIELD INDOOR TENNIS Wychwood Rd., Westfield, REPUBLICAN CONSERV- WESTFIELD COUNCIL 233-4235 1711, 2400 North Ave. W., CLUB, Grove St. & Grand- JOINT CIVIC COMMITTEE - ATIVE ACTION CLUB - view Ave., Westfield, 233- Kurt Bauer, 416 Wells St., Scotch Plains, 232-9767; 9480 Richard S. Miller, 88 Fair Westfield, 232-5254. Thomas A. Griffith, 910 Hill Rd., Westfield, 233-0177 Grandview Ave., Westfield, WESTFIELD SCHOOL KIWANIS CLUB OF WEST- THIRD WARD BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION - FIELD - Joseph Kolater, 51 REPUBLICAN CLUB - 232-1587. Robert Zitch, 745 Belvidere Unami Terr., Westfield 233- Charles Fran ken bach Jr., 315 MASONIC LODGE, ATLAS No. Ave., Westfield, 232-8462 5925 Grove St., 232-8854. 125 - Robert C. Andrews, 317 WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB N. LIONS CLUB - Albert H. UNION COUNTY WOMEN'S Prospect St., Westfield, 232- Chestnut St., Westfield, 232- Wiegman, 29 Hawthorne Dr., POLITICAL CAUCUS - Fern 6836 9672; David Sargent, 14 Westfield, 233-3354 (home) or Krauss, 122 Roger Ave., ROBERT FRENCH SOCIETY Canterbury Lane, Westfield, 232-6609 (office); George Westfield. NSCAR - Mrs. Richard 232-2247 Pakenham, 450 Kimball WESTF IELD TOWN Burns, 520 Sherwood Pkwy. Turn, Westfield, 233-1544 DEMOCRATIC COMMI- Westfield, 232-5540. For Men Only: (home) or 233-4430 (office) TTEE - Richard M. Dravis, ROYAL ARCANUM - Edward B'NAI B'RITH - David OPTIMIST CLUB - Craig Allen, 401 Edgar Rd., Westfield, W. Wittke, 608 Mountain Bregman, 20 Byron Ct., 124 Grove St., Westfield, 233- 232-5865. Ave., Westfield, 232-4540 Westfield, 233-8047 8129 WESTFIELD DEMOCRATIC ROYAL ARCHMASONS - COLLEGE MEN'S CLUB OF ROTARY CLUB - Eugene J. St. WOMAN'S CLUB - Mrs. Frederick W. Talcott, 906 WESTFIELD - 730 Forest John, 611 Fairfield Circle, Charles A. Harris, 8 Summit Ave., Westfield, 232- Ave., Westfield, 233-0679 Westfield, 233-1268 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, 4063 SQUIRES (CLUB) INC., 545 WESTFIELD CITIZENS 232-6043. Boulevard, Westfield, 233- ORGANIZATION - Paul WESTFIELD GOP - Albert L. SONS OF THE AMERICAN 5161 Becchetti, 217 Ayliffe Ave.( Molowa, 11 Plymouth Rd., REVOLUTION - Dr. H.C. WESTFIELD TOASTMASTERS Westfield, 684-3521 Westfield 233-1269. Hamilton, vice president, 642 CLUB - Al Goldman 322-4009 WESTFIELD CIVIC IM- Tremont Ave. Westfield, 232- or write P.O. Box 242, PROVEMENT ASSOCIA- WESTFIELD TOWN 3379 Fanwood TION -Joseph B. Thorne, 119 REPUBLICAN COMMIT- SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER YMCA (YOUNG MEN'S Windsor Ave., Westfield. TEE • Richard C. Trabert DESCENDENTS IN THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- 1485 Grandview Ave., STATE OF N.J. - Mrs. TION), 138 Ferris PL, West- Westfield, 232-3560. Richard A. Barker, 639 field, 233-2700, William WESTFIELD WOMEN'S Shadowlawn Dr., Westfield, Hawkins, executive director, REPUBLICAN CLUB - Mrs. 232-3311 Robert E. Ohaus, president. Williard S. Magalhaes, 634 WESTFIELD CHAPTER Knoll wood Terr., Westfield, NSDAR (DAUGHTERS OF Country Clubs 233-6314. THE AMERICAN ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Patriotic and REVOLUTION) - Mrs. L.E. - Springfield Ave., Westfield, Wouters, 425 Jefferson Ave., 232-4141; John A. Reid, 705 Fraternal Societies Westfield, 232-8084 Lenape Trail, Westfield, 232- AMERICAN LEGION MARTIN 1559 WALLBERG POST NO. 3, Sports-Minded? SHACKAMAXON GOLF & 1003 North Ave. W., West- WESTFIELD ATHLETIC COUNTRY CLUB field, 232-9689; Ruth E. CLUB - Michael Yarussi Jr. Shackamaxon Dr., Scotch Barrett, 15 N. Cottage PI., 216 Ayliffe Ave., Westfield, Plains, 232-9758; Harding Westfield, 232-0188. 232-2986 Brown, Box 656, Westfield. The Cheese Lifestyle The Colonial enrich yours with 126 kinds - Curtain Specialists at HICKORY FARMS of OHIO CURTAINS

COUNTRY CURTAINS The Colonial charm which adorned the home* of our forefathers, made of modern per ma press materials. Ruffles, fringes. Cape Cods and Prtseiltu.

SHORTY CURTAINS 24" 30" 36" lengths solids I stripes - prints. Prices from $2 to $7. We have 64 "windows" of stock curtains. TAILORED CURTAINS Sizes 45". 54", 63" and 84" lengths. Solid colors of various shades and textures. Many prints, expecially Col- onial and rustic patterns.

READY MADE DRAPERIES Sizes 45", 54", 63" and 84" l«ngthi. Solid colors of various shades and textures. Many prints, especially Colonial and rustic patterns. FRESHLY CUT CHEESE FROM NATURAL WHEELS - YOU PRECISION MADE DRAPERIES Standard width, but mad. to the exact length you need. Custom quality workmanship at a reasonable CAN'T BEAT IT! price. COME IN FOR A SAMPLE. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Expertly tailored to your exact length and width, ohop at home service. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFT BOXES WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN THE •ED AND TABLE LINENS Complete assortment of sheets, UNITED STATES. towels, blankets, bedspreadi, tablecloths, bedspread ensembles.

BATH SHOP Shower curtains, bath rugi, decorative soapsr 217 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD •witch plates, wicker ensembles, towel, tumbler and toothbrush hotdtrs, etc.

HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI., SAT., 9:30 to 6 WINDOW SHADES The areai largest selection cut to the THURS. 9:30 to 9 - SUNDAY 11 to 3 exact size you need • same day service . shades up to 73" wide in stock.

FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE TRANSLUCENT • (Regular) 6 Styles $1.99 to $4.29 ROOM DARKENING- 6 Styles $2.79 to $7.50 rs LEADING CHEESE STORES MANOR PARK Westfield 232-5246. A nd Others ... ASSOCIATION - Raymond WESTFIELD VOLUNTEER Stone, 931 Ripley Ave., RESCUE SQUAD - Joseph EVE - Newark State College, Westfield 233-9579. Urso, 720 Oak Ave., West- Morris Ave., Union, 527-2210; UNAMI CIVIC ASSOCIATION field 232-1016. Betsy Brown, 585 Highland - Mrs. Harold Seroff, 204 Ave., Westfield, 232-8119. Twin Oaks Terr, Westfield, LEAGUE OF RELIGIOUS 233-7923- For the Younger Set ORGANIZATIONS - George V.R. Warren, 807 Clark St., Helping Hand 232-4173 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, MASTER BARBER For Green Thumbers FISH - a voluntary service WATCHUNG AREA ASSOCIATION - SUBUR- organization offering COUNCIL - William Coles, BAN UNION COUNTY CLUB OF LITTLE GARDENS - emergency transportation, 225 Edgewood Ave., West- CHAPTER 1027 - Peter Mrs. S. A. Muscenera, 1453 E. companionship and field, 233-2227. Macri, Central Barber Shop, Broad St., Westfield, 233-0669 referrals., 233-Blll. Philip DAISY BUDS - Marie 743 Central Ave., Westfield, 233-8204. GARDENAIRES OF THE Cease, 2 Greenwood Rd., Perkowski,961 Cherokee Ct.t YWCA - Mrs. Edward E. Mountainside, 233-2370. Westfield, 233-2330. SINGLE PARENTS GROUP OF Schott, 9 Stanley Oval, FRIENDS OF THE 4-H CLUB - W. Romando WESTFIELD • Robert Bate, Westfield, 232-5658 LIBRARY - Mrs. John James, 4-H agent, Union 406 Mountain Ave.r West- GARDEN CLUB OF WEST- Farley, 745 Lenape Trail, County Annex, 300 North field, 654-3679 (home); 843- FIELD - Mrs. Stanley C. Westfield, 232-5578. Ave. E. Westfield, 233-9366. 7004 (office). Anderson, 1485 Fox Trail, MOBILE MEALS OF GIRL SCOUTS OF TRAILSIDE MUSEUM Mountainside, 233-5572 WESTFIELD, -170 Elm. St., AMERICA, WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION - Mrs. Ralph MEN'S GARDEN CLUB OF Westfield, 233-6146; Mrs. ROCK COUNCIL Hall, 422 Stanley Ave., WESTFIELD - Marvin John Sully, 222 Sylvania PI., HEADQUARTERS - 201 E. Westfield, 232-8886. Glaser, 2 Overlook Way, Westfield, 233-6286. Grove St., Westfield, 232- UNION COUNTY OPEN Scotch Plains, 755-7343 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 3236 FORUM - Mrs. Arch Downie, (pros.) or Karl Hekeler, 520 COMMITTEE OF WEST- HOLY TRINITY JUNIOR 600 Leigh Dr.. Westfield, 233- Kimball Turn, Westfield, FIELD - Mrs. Page P. AUXILIARY TWIG 1389 233-3063 (secty) Stephens, 411 Tuttle Pkwy, Children's Specialized UNION COUNTY VOLUNTARY MOUNTAINSIDE GARDEN Westfield, 233-1508. Hospital - Maria Bark a, 636 ACTION CENTER - Mrs. CLUB - Mrs. William H. RED CROSS, 321 Elm Street, Willow Ave., Gar wood, 789- Charles Brown 694 Bayway Bonnet, 920 Harding St., Westfield, 232-7090. 0776. Ave.., Elizabeth, 353-7184 Westfield. 233-3752 SPAULDING FOR JUNIOR AUXILIARY - admin, assistant, 730 Forest N J. CHRYSANTHEMUM CHILDREN - Claire Stern, CHILDREN'S SPECIAL- Ave., Westfield 233-0879 SOCIETY • Walter 321 Elm. St., Westfield, 233- IZED HOSPITAL - Eugenia WESTFIELD ADULT SCHOOL Christoffers, 394 Central Hoffmeyer, 403 W. Dudley ASSOCIATION - Philip 2282. Heston, 520 Leonx Ave., Ave. Mountainside, 232 - UNITED FUND OF WEST- Ave., Westfield, 233-3533. 3126. JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB OF Westfield, 232-9164 FIELD • Ralph A. Wallace, WESTFIELD AREA COM- RAKE AND HOE GARDEN pres.; Robert A. Fuller ex. WESTFIELD - Robert CLUB - Mrs. Hugh W. Seager, 379 Park Slope, MITTEE FOR HUMAN dir.; Municipal Building 233- RIGHTS - E. R. Norris, 421 Tribble, 54 Westbrook Rd., 2113. Mountainside, 233-4282 Westfield, 233-7339 pres.; Diane Brebluda, 181 Baker Ave., Westfield, 233- VISITING HOMEMAKER 5121 SERVICE OF CENTRAL Lincoln Rd., Westfield, 232- Neighborhood Groups 6913, secty. WESTFIELD HISTORICAL UNION COUNTY , 526 North SOCIETY - Mrs. W. Earl BRIGHTWOOD ASSOCIATION Ave. E. Westfield, 233-3113; RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Wyman, 230 Sylvania PI., - Hecbert F. Sailer, Jr., 73 VISITING NURSE AND ATLAS ASSEMBLY - Mrs. Westfield, 232-6040 Fair Hill Dr., Westfield, 232- HEALTH SERVICES - 773 Wm. J. Gilbert, 327 Beech 0421. Central Ave., Westfield 232- Ave., Garwood, 789-0099. CLARK PARK 0709. SUB JUNIORS WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION - John H. WESTFIELD HOSPITALS CLUB - Stephanie Cimiglia, Brady, 239 Tuttle Pkwy., ASSOCIATION - Mrs. Arthur 21 Bennett Place, Westfield, Westfield, 233-4656. C. Fried, 623 Kensington dr., 233-4246.

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302 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-6300 Homes Are Our Specialty!

iHtut cut HiiocArioh IIKICI Westfield residents point with pride to many things Just One Year Old. . . summer band concerts in the park, the West- field football team, the Municipal Building, the school system, the Y, the Rescue Squad and this year cer- tainly, the M tiler Cory House. The community may well be proud of its "First Colonial Museum," for it is through the combined efforts of its citizens that the 18th century farmhouse on Mountain Ave. is today functioning as a "living museum." Sheltering families for well over 200 years, the simple farmhouse went largely unnoticed, few people recognizing its unique historic value. Then, 17 months ago the Donald Joneses offered the house for sale and what happened next is perhaps the most exciting chapter in the Miller-Cory story. A few citizens greeted that announcement with joy, realizing that in the Miller-Cory House was a rare opportunity to preserve the rich heritage of "Colonial Westfield" in a most unique and meaningful manner. Together with the Historical Society, those citizens set about making that dream a reality. In December, 1971, the Joneses hosted an open house to acquaint residents with their charming residence, and a substantial grant from the Eljabar Foundation made the acquisition of the house a realistic goal.

In January, 1972, the Miller-Cory House was reviewed by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and shortly thereafter placed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places. The Town Council approved a variance permitting a historical museum. By February, the little farmhouse tucked away on Mountain Ave. was generating an enormous amount of interest and a campaign to raise $125,000 "to preserve the House and keep history alive," was launched. Slide presentations of the Miller-Cory house were en- thusiastically received by community groups, Cherry Pie Socials were a delightful success and in March the Grant School Players revived their musical "Makin' Whoopee" for the benefit of the museum. Through the efforts of many, the $70,000 purchase price was raised and on March 23, 1972, a proud Westfield Historical Society officially took title of the Miller-Cory House. With the acquisition of the property now realized, the Pat Yuhas gives Miller Cory Day fair-goers a preview of one of the endless variety of Citizens Committee to Preserve the Miller-Cory House crafts and tasks that are demonstrated at the 18th Century Museum each Sunday af- immediately turned its attention to the future, outlining the ternoon. philosophy of a "living museum," seeking suitable fur- nishings to recreate as far as possible the authentic 18th century setting, and anticipate a Fall opening. Intensified CRAIN v1

BARRETT & CRAIN - REA1TOR.S BARKER -Kttft'.

UBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) (201)647-5700

43 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD. MOUNTAINSIDE (201)232-1800 (201)233-1800 For Competent, Diversified Heui Estate Service

Weatfieltl, Mouiilniiitfulc, Scotch Plains, Tanwocicl, Somerset A Huntcrdon Counties (Vermont Affiliate: - HarrHt & Company, Grafton, Vt.> the Miller-Cory ' 'Living Museum ''

activities were g n trenewee the d to complete the Muster on the Green at Mendowaskin Park completed f™l wK^ f T* endowment fund, the a delightful and unique day. from which is to be appliep d to maintaining the A small 18th century structure was donated to the Miller- SK Vi*2£?"g™ISrm' cantatoPnd"! (Asof Cory Complex by the John Frazee family and in September arca^hVSh l, 1973197K3, $9$96,00i*2£?"g™6 0 hha s bbeen 'raised.) Pnd! (Asof the Westfield Y"s Men's Club spent a weekend gently t2H!2K^nS from£°mrminity Organizations made news dismantling and transporting it to the property where it will £n£ti2"owjng months. Miller-Cory Mint Molds were in- be reconstructed and possibly used as a craft room in the p^anning sta e summer found a Colonial Fair in the future. With endless details attended to, on Saturday, Nov. 4, the Sept. 16 was proclaimed "Miller-Cory Day!" and a Miller-Cory House was dedicated and visitors were invited colonial atmosphere prevailed in downtown Westfield to step into the 18th Century! The exciting concept of a Craftsmen demonstrated a fascinating variety of lost arts "living museum" was in effect as guests were greeted by mop-capped maidens gaily vended their wares and a enthusiastic and well-informed docents and skilled artisans recreated the tasks and crafts of the Colonial era. Last month (he museum was officially placed on the National Register of Historic Places, a list of great distinction. The quality and charm of the Miller-Cory House has at- tracted to its tours over 4,000 visitors - from little children to senior citizens - each finding in the little farmhouse something enchanting, something exciting, something special indeed, the community of Westfield well may be proud of its First Museum.

The ruffle of drums muster the John Lamb's Regiment of Artillery on the Opening day. November 4.1972 - Education Chairman Betty Pate readies Green at Minodwaskin during Milter Cory Day Fair events...the crew the Milter Cory House for dedication ceremonies and its first guests. unlimbers and fires the cannon to the delight of history buffs.

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Op* ft daily to 6 SHOES 82 Elm Street Ojwn rhunto © Westfield, N, J, AU_ i Westfield's Rescue Squad

27 Years of Service

The Rescue Squad was formed in 1961 by a small group of used in lieu of a doctor. In the event that your doctor cannot be Westfielders. Since then it has continued to grow and today is one reached or is unavailable, emergency transportation is offered to of the finest rescue squads in the state. The squad's GO active the nearest hospital where medical service is available. volunteers are highly trained and motivated; each devotes many The Westfield Rescue Squad phone is manned 24 hours a day. hundreds of hours of service to the community each year. While this duty is assumed by members of the squad at night a First aid and emergency transportation are available without large corps of women from the Squad Auxiliary and the Westfield charge to Westfield residents 24 hours a day. In the event of an Service League performs this duty during the day. accident or a sudden severe illness the squad may be called at Non-emergency ambulance transportation is also available any time, day or night. This includes automobile and home ac- from the Rescue Squad. This includes transporting a person cidents when the victim is suffering serious bleeding, burns, recuperating from an operation or illness home from the hospital fractures, head injuries, dislocations, unconsciousness or in- or a disabled person from one location to another. Requests for ternal injuries. Non-accident reasons for calling the squad in- such transportation service should be made by the doctor, for he clude suspected heart attack, stroke, heart exhaustion, sun can then specify any special handling which may be required. stroke, coma, and any other severe illness. Requests should be made as early as possible, at least 24 hours in When you call the rescue squad please speak slowly and advance. In the event the transportation is over a distance of 50 clearly, give your name, address, and scene of the emergency. miles, 72 hours notice is requested. Should you call at night, turn on the front light. It is advisable to The squad currently has two ambulances, a 1970 Cadillac and a send someone out to the street to flag down the ambulance when 1972 van type emergency vehicle. Both rigs are identically it arrives. By describing the nature of the emergency when you equipped with the latest and most modern life saving equipment call, emergency treatment can be facilitated. as well as first aid supplies. In addition, the squad maintains, at It should always be remembered that first aid is "the im- squad headquarters, a fully equipped first aid room. Westfield mediate and temporary care of the victim of accidents or sudden residents may obtain emergency first aid by reporting to the illness, until the services of a doctor can be had." squad building. The squad is manned by volunteers only and its only source of This means that any reason for calling the rescue squad is income are the donations received from the generous folks of reason to call your family doctor. At no time should the squad be Westfield.

*

Call 233-2500 233-2501 24 Hours a Day

,,-•_;•!•-..,-. -

A new van-type emergency vehicle and a 1970 Cadillac ambulance are used by the Westfield Rescue Squad to provide 24-hour-adav emergency service to local residents.

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Berkeley Heights • Craniord e Garwood • Metuchen • Middlesex • North Brunswick • New Brunswick • Plalnfleld e Scotch Plains • Spotswood • South Brurawfok Little Leagues and Townwide Programs

In the Spring Soccer H %s Baseball. One year old, the Westfield Soccer Approximately Association has a par- 1,400 boys and 400 ticipation of 200 boys aged adults are involved seven to 19. each spring and For Girls Too Playing year-round at summer in six fields adjacent to the leagues sponsored by Organized in 1958, the Westfield Girls Softball Westfield Memorial Pool, the Westfield Boys' League Inc. offers softball to about 750 girls from registration is held in Baseball League. grades four through nine at school and town February, September and Divisions include the Minor League (8-9 year playing fields each spring. December. olds), Major League (10-12 year olds), In- The league is financed through a $3 Information on the ternational League (10*12 year olds), Pony registration fee from each player and con- Soccer Association is League (13-15 year olds), Mustang League (13-15 tributions from local firms. available from Keith S. year olds) and Summer League (8-15 year olds). The playing season begins Apr. 21' and con- Hertell, president, 26 Registration for the regular leagues, which tinues until the end of school. Stoneleigh Park, •• or play April through June at Tamaques Park, For the first time this spring, about 100 girls Reginal Barley, 235 Gumbert Field and Roosevelt, Edison, from tenth through twelfth grades will form Edgewood Ave. Washington and Jefferson Schools, is the first teams. two Saturdays in March. Registration for the summer league, whose season is in July and Additional information may be obtained from August, is in June. Kent W. Pilz, 325 East Dudley Ave. (233-8672). Forty six local merchants and businessmen sponsor the Westfield Boys Baseball League whose officers are: President, Don West (233- 4382); vice president, Bruce Dunnan; secretary, Tom Campbell; treasurer, Jim Donmoyer; Pony League director, Tom Richey; Mustang League director, Pat Diassi; Major League director, Herb Shannon; International League director, Art Assmann; Minor League director, John Brady; Summer League director, Pat Pap- paccio. Also, operating rules, Brud Davis; manager of selection, Bob Pecka; playing fields, Bob Bell; sponsor relations, Chuck Cosenza; and past president, Charlie Schrope. Adult help is always needed.

WESTFIELD 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. Corner Elmer St. ..<&-r-- (201) 233-0065

•mans Real estate and insurance specialists, serving the community well since 1927. Ms record of major transactions over the years attest to Its expertise in all phases of real estate activity. H. Clay FrJedrichs, Inc.. maintains an up-to-the-minute listing of choice properties and can be depended upon to act for you, and negotiate for TORS the property of your choice with your complete confidence. OF INSURANCE THE ULTIMATE IN SELLING OR PURCHASING YOUR HOME!

FANWOOD 256 SOUTH AVENUE OF/HOMES/S ^ EXCLUSIVE IN WESTFIELD, Corner Martine Ave. (201) 322-7700 FANWOOD, SCOTCH PLAINS. AND MOUNTAINSIDE! Saturday in August and continues and David Burdge. Coaches include Boost Sports through the first two Saturdays in Dick Rippe, Jack Miller, Jon Gordon, September at the YMCA. Practice Bob Stemmler, John Tozier and Pete sessions start the third Saturday in Ward. September with games scheduled Participation through October and November at Gumbert and Tamaques fields. A junior league includes younger Basketball and lighter boys; heavier and older Some 275 boys between the fifth and boys play in the senior division. ninth grade age levels participate each winter in the Westfield Boys Basketball League. Other A thleticA ctivities Organized in 1957, the league holds registration in early November for Other athletic activities, competitive and play scheduled on Saturdays from "just for fun," are conducted by various December through mid-March at town organizations such as the Westfield Washington School, Westfield High Recreation Commission, the YM and Tennis School and Roosevelt Junior High YWCA, Westfield Community Center, School. Westfield Neighborhood Council, Westfield Boys and girls between the ages of Sixty five boys this year par- Jaycees, schools, etc. Competition in 9-15 are eligible for a beginners' ticipated in the seventh grade league, swimming, golf, ice hockey, tennis, plat- tennis program held at Tamaques UO in the eighth and ninth grade form tennis, bowling and other sports is an Park and Elm St. courts during July league, 45 in the fifth grade clinic and integral part of programs of clubs and and August. 55 in the sixth grade clinic and league. other leagues in Westfield. Intermediate players may par- Bob Biggio, 233-0371, is president of ticipate in the Youth Tennis Foun- the Westfield Boys Basketball Wrestling dation program and the Westfield League. Municipal Tennis Ladder April Formed in 1961 by Norm Morash, through October. Joe Wiendl and Herb Wright, the Advanced tennis players, leading Westfield Boys Wrestling League ladder players, participate in a team consists of six teams of 30 boys each in which plays other towns in June, July the fourth through sixth grade level and August. Information is available and 48 boys from the seventh and from Walter Katz, 233*5671, or Mrs. eighth grades. Ruth Hill, 232-8000. The junior league wrestles an intra- league schedule while the senior league competes with other towns in Boosters the state. All boys participate in the Junior Olympic program at the Behind the athletes in county, state and national levels and organized sports in Westfield is one local boy, Dave Tinnesz, became the Westfield School Boosters a national champion in Detroit last Association which annually sells Football year. Booster buttons and football RobertE. Brewster of 1028 Harding Signups are Saturdays and Sundays programs to aid sports program St. is president of the 17-year-old before and after Thanksgiving with and provide college scholarships Westfield Boys' Football League the season running from December aid to Westfield High School which attracts about 360 players on 13 through March. Twice-weekly seniors. teams each fall. practices and Saturday matches Officers of the Boosters in- Registration is open to boys the utilize Westfield High School clude Bob Zitch, president; ages of nine years, nine months (Sept. facilities. Dave Burdge, George Polman, 1 date) and of 60 to 140 pounds Officers are R.C. Gottlick, Joe Warren Davis, John Tour- in grades four through seven. Birmingham, A.P. Tinnesz, Frank tellotte and Peter Tinnesz. Registration begins the last Edelblut, Chuck Whedon, W.T. Clarke AUSTER'S Gifts

Furniture Appliances

Wtstfitld's Only Authorized Gtneral Eltetric Dtaitr

• REFRIGERATORS REALTOR - INSURANCE • DISHWASHERS • FREEZERS • ELECTRIC RANGES • GAS RANGES • AIR CONDITIONERS WESTFIELD • AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS O TEL. (2O1) 23274O2 • TELEVISION - RADIO Wo are also dealers for ADMIRAL - WESTINGHOUSE - ZENITH

We Service What We Sell Member Westfield Multiple Listing Tel. 233-2121 143 E. Broad St. Westfield, NJ. From Ponies to Tanks ...... the Westfield Armory The 117th Cavalry headquartered at the When National Guard units were reorganized after World War I, two cavalry Westfield Armory has a near-century-old troops, many of whose members were men from Westfield, gained federal lineage. Formed as the Essex Troop of Light recognition which led to the erection of the Armory on Rahway Ave., scene of Cavalry in 1890, it became Calvalry Co. A with popular polo matches prior to World War II when the $150,000 building was the National Guard of New Jersey in 1883, and in equipped with stables, a riding ring, blacksmith shop and storage for forage, as 1921, with the move to Weatfield, the 102nd well as supply rooms, lockers, offices and a grill room. While horses gave room to Cavalry Regiment. tanks, and the riding ring to the needs of mechanized National Guard troops, the During the years its members have served basic layout of the Armory has remained virtually the same. their country in various capacities - on Mexican The Armory, while primarily a base for the 5th Squardron, 117th Cavalry, has border patrol in 1916, as military police during been the scene recently of two lavish State Republican dinners, temporary voting World War I and in federal service during World headquarters, home of the Union County Police Chief and Tactical Force Schools, War II. Campaigns during World War I took and site of trade shows. them to Meuse-Argonne and Alsace in 1918, and. during World War II to Normandy, northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace and Central Europe. Decorations include the French Croix de Guerre with Palm and a streamer embroidered "Beaches of Normandy" for action in World War II. With the inactivation of the 102nd during the 1940's the unit became part of the 50th Recon- naissance Battalion and in 1963 the 117th Cavalry, a parent regiment in the Combat Arms Regimental System. Operating from the Westfield Armory are a headquarters troop, two troops (one air) of 117th Cavalry, Co. A of the 250th Signal Battalion and the 266st Military Police Company. In addition to National Guard commitments which include two weeks of training at Camp Drum, New York, from May 5-20 this spring, the Guardsmen are participating in the Governor's Youth Program. Conducted under the Guardsmen personnel, boys aged 9-14 meet two Thursday nights and one Saturday a month for arts and crafts, sports, and field trips to museums, zoos, day camps and athletic events. Recruiter for the local New Jersey National Guard headquarters is Capt. Michael R. Liska Jr. who may be reached from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at the Armory, 300 Rahway Ave., 232- The Westfield Armory on Rahway Ave, 7122.

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Multiple Listings

Westfield Area-Somerset County

112 Elm Street, Westfield (201) 233-5555

Member 3 Referral Services A Town Newspaper - Link of Communication

Westfield has had its own newspaper since day before publication. The paper was published 1874, when the Westfield Townsman was the next week, however, through the diligent launched. There is no record as to how long it efforts of its staff. was in existence, but history has it that the Originally printed by letterpress in its own Westfield Monitor appeared in 1880, followed by plant, it is now printed by the offset method in a the Westfield Telegraph, of uncertain date. In general plant which also prints 16 other 1885 the Independent made its appearance, newspapers in the area. changing its name to the Standard in 1887. Since its purchase by Mr. Lee in 1910, the newspaper has been independent in politics, The only competition any of these newspapers adhering to the principle that its readers should had, come in 1890, when the then supervisor of have the benefit of all sides of any question. schools, Prof. E. Francis started the Westfield During the years, the Leader has won many Leader. In 1910, the newspaper was purchased State and national awards in various categories. by the late Walter J. Lee, who was at the time It has been the vehicle for the dissemination of advertising manager of a New York City daily. news of the Town Council, Board of Education, The Leader has remained in the family and is the churches and all organizations in the im- now published by Mr. Lee's son. mediate area and has covered in depth the sports Through various fortunes and misfortunes, the events of the town. Leader continued weekly publication over the Now located in a new building, on the site of the years, without missing an issue, until May 4, old, the Leader is "back in full swing" after 1972, when fire razed the plant and offices the more than six months of "camping out."

Fire destroyed Westfield Leader plant at 50 But the roof-shingling nearly completed the And the staff moved back home early in Elm St. May 3. rebuilding process late last year . , . January.

SIGN OF SHIP

FIRST SINCE 181? THE NATIONAL STATE BANK

11 r\j > ) [ !n> SIM'CI Wi-.Stirid New Westfield Weavers Guild: Silver Threads

The ancient craft of hand weaving is not a character - to those whose interest is serious and passing fancy to a group of Westfield women. permanent. Most of the members are amateurs Silver threads have been on their looms this year working for fun at their hobby, but a few work as the Westfield Weavers Guild marks its 25th professionally and some sell their products. anniversary. Prospective members must have a loom of the It was in 1927 that about 12 people, husbands type acceptable to active members and must and wives, organized to further their interest in attend at least two meetings. Three samples of weaving and related crafts. It was soon decided work of different types must be submitted and to concentrate solely on weaving. passed by the membership. Membership is now limited in number -and in The weavers meet in homes for lectures and demonstrations. They visit museums, professional studios and mills to keep abreast of new techniques and to learn about old methods. Their looms range in size from small ones which may be carried easily to large sizes which will accommodate a rug. The size of a loom determines the width of the work. Besides yarns, synthetic materials and often such unusual materials as bamboo and jute are used. The types of designs include such fascinating names as Summer and Winter, Rose Path, Crackle Weave, Lover's Knot and Honeycomb. Patterns are often duplicated and new ones This display in Elm St. window shows variety of created. work produced by the Westfield Weavers Guild. The cloth woven is then made into a wide variety of articles: pillows, draperies, rugs, wall hangings, place mats, scarves, evening bags and worked to symbolize worship of nature. clothing. Some members have had their woven The Westfield Weavers now have a new fabric tailored into suits and jackets for them- project. They are giving demonstrations at the selves and their husbands. Milter-Cory House, Westfield's first museum, The Westfield Weavers often exchange and have volunteered to help in its restoration. exhibits with similar groups to swap ideas and Planned are synthetic 18th century designs for techniques and in 1962 they sent a traveling wall hangings, draperies, seat cushions, rag exhibit throughout the United States. rugs, towels, table scarves and bed coverings. The revival of hand weaving in the United There are presently no men members and the States has shown steady development. The membership comes from a wide area. President accent on imagination makes it a satisfying is Mrs. Glenn Moore of Murray Hill; vice activity. president, Mrs. Chester West of Piscataway; Weaving is an ancient craft. Primitive man Mrs. M.C. Marshall, recording secretary; Mrs. laced twigs for cave mats. Back in the days of W.H. Kelly, also of Hackettstown, corresponding Genesis the dyeing of threads had been secretary; and Mrs. G.J. Kelly of Mountainside, discovered as evidenced by Joseph's coat of treasurer. Mrs. C.J. Chckayl demonstrates art at opening of many colors. The craft was well executed in Members from this area include Mrs. Clarence Milter - Cory Museum before background of colonial ancientGreece and Egypt and by Inca, Peruvian Cheyahl, Mrs. Walter Schneider, Mrs. R.L. iveauing borrowed for the occasion front the Newark and Mayan Indians. American Indians were Breslauer, Mrs. R.P. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Museum. expert weavers with many color patterns Goldman and Mrs. W:J. McGinn.

Why Us? SINCE 1920

Alert service • . No timewasting junkets . . R07CHF0R0 Frankness . •

Knowledge of area trends • . PONTIAC

Small intelligent staff

For Westfield, Mountainside, . . . "OF SWEDEN" Fanwood and Scotch Plains AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Realtors •NEW CARS Multiple Listing Members • USED CARS •PARTS & 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-3700 • LONG TERM SERVICE 433 NORTH AVE. E. 232-6609 LEASING 654-3222 WESTFIELD WYATT BROTHERS

Clothing for Men and Boys Exclusively in our four distinctive departments

The Men fs Shop - clothing and accessories for gentlemen.

The Boys * Shop starting with school age, everything the young man needs for dress or play.

The Brothers' Corner - for the older boy in school or college.

The Scout Trading Post-for all branches •i , of Scouting. Uniforms, camping needs-plus everything else every Scout needs.

Free Parking In Our Lot • Major Charges Accepted

138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 For the Younger Generation Up

Boy Scouts, Watcbung A tea Council

Character building and citizenship training are the goals of scouting programs for boys 8-18 years of age. Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts do it the fun way, with camping, hiking, cookouts and the Klondike Derby, a dog sled race, opening communication with adults that bridges the generation gap. Cerebral Palsy League of Union County Treatment center providing medical, therapeutic, educational, recreational, vocation, social and information and referral services to the handicapped of Union County through outpatient programs. Also offers diagnostic evaluation clinic, parent counseling and transportation services. Girl Scouts,

Fun for all in the Boy Scouts, one of many organizations Washington Rock Council available to Westfield youth and their parents. Preparing girls to take an active part in the life of their home, their com- munity, their world is the thrust of the Girl Scouting in Westfield. Girls become active participants at home and Westfield is a community that cares elsewhere through such activities as about its neighbors. Part of that "good child care,maintaining the town's plants, neighbor" policy is an active United giving demonstrations at the historic Fund which supports 16 agencies which Miller-Corey house and arranging help create the kind of community it is, county-wide tours for visiting scouts helpful to its citizens in time of need from abroad. while preventing many problems from arising. Peterson's Fine Wines and Liquors

Visit Our

New Wine Cellar PETERSON . R1NGLE AGENCY / ; • Free Off Street Parking J»o J>AKK AViNUB • SCOTCH PLAINS, N1W JIRS1V • TEL,I H2-H0O

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE • APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES • ESTATE PLANNING 1120 South Ave., West Westfield Organizations and Agencies

Red Cross United Service Organization Inc. Westfield Community Center

Disaster services and assistance to servicemen and their families continue It's a little known fact that the USO A home away from home for many to be the foundation of Red Cross serv- has provided more service in the Viet- Westfield youngsters. Popular home- ice, highlighted this year in aiding flood nam war than during World War II to work help for elementary students, victims in Wilkes Barre, and helping servicemen. Canteens and social tutorial services for junior-senior high returning servicemen meet the facilities at home and abroad, special youth programs are bolstered by social problems of a changing society. Blood attention to the sick and wounded in and recreational programs, a multi- military hospitals. ethnic library and story hours conducted bank, transportation to clinics and by the National Council of Jewish hospital, first aid and water safety in- Women. struction round out the local program. Visiting Homemaker Union County Unit, Many individuals who would require NJ, Assn. for Retarded Children institutional care are able to stay at Westfield Neighborhood Council home during illness because Education for retarded children homemakers perform routine An on-the-block center, the Council not begins with pre-school and nu**sery housekeeping, marketing, preparation only provides recreational programs, school classes for ages 2-6, continues with of meals, light laundry, care of children but attempts to introduce the children classes for those up to 21 years of age for and errands. They also fill in for in- and the community, and act as a liaision those not eligible for public school capacitated or hospitalized between neighborhood residents and special classes. Emphasizes stretching homemakers. Health aides also provide agencies where they have not previously of the child's abilities by training him to for persons who require personal care felt at home. Helps overcome social and (luring convalescence — 4 to 8 hours per academic problems. be as independent as possible. day according to the needs of the family.

Visiting Nurse Union County Assn. Union County and Health Service for Mental Health Psychiatric Clinic Hard-to-find home nursing care by the VNHS has enabled many Westfielders to Educational programs and services Outpatient psychiatric services are recuperate at home instead of remaining for the mentally ill include Bridgeway provided in Plainfield for Westfield hospitalized. Provided under medical House Day Center for the mentally residents. Consultation and education direction, comprehensive services handicapped, providinginformation and • provide care of the sick,rehabilitation of referral services. A new After-Care are available in addition to treatment Clinic at Marlboro State Hospital. Funds and counseling services. Training of the patient and through school education programs and visits, the prevention of are also used to support research mental health professionals is also programs. supported. illness. "THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT" RADIO AND TV APPLIANCES EST. 1943

AVhirlpool IU5JI APPLIANCES TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS COLOR TELEVISIONS • AIR CONDITIONERS B&W TELEVISIONS • BUILT IN RANGES STEREOS • WASHERS - DRYERS •RADIOS •REFRIGERATORS COLOR ANTENNA •FREEZERS SYSTEMS •TRASH MASHERS •ANTENNA SERVICE •DISHWASHERS 103 SUMMIT AVE. 20 ELM STREET 277-2921 233-0400 SUMMIT WESTFIELD County, State and National Elected Officials

New Jersey Legislature House of Representatives Board of Freeholders (12th District) 1513 Longworth House Office State Senators - Bldg. Edward H. Tiller (R), Director Frank X. McDermott Washington, D.C. 20515 502 Locust Ave., Garwood 312 Massachusetts Street or Westfield, N.J. 07090 Herbert J. IfleUmann Jr. (R) 1961 Morris Avenue Union, N.J. 07083 (office) 762 Hemlock Rd., Union Jerome M. Epstein or 3 Argyll Court 142 Headley Terrace Everett C. Lattimore (D> Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 214 Hiilcrest Ave., PJainfield Union, N.J. 07083 (home) William Maguire One Vacancy - 20 Poplar Terr., Clark To Be Filled by Election Walter E. Ulrich Members of General Assembly Local Political Parties 98 Colonia Blvd., Rahway Serving Westfield - Harold Seymour (D) Peter J. McDonough Richard M. Dravis of 401 604 Orchard St., Cranford 925 Oak wood Place Edgar Rd. is chairman of the Thomas W. Long Committee. His phone number 16 Cook St., Clark United States Congress is 232-3560.

U.S. Congress - Senators from New Jersey To Register .... For Voter Clifford P. Case Senate Office Building . . .to vote, visit the Town Information Washington, D.C. 20510 Clerk during business hours at or the Westfield Municipal Voter information may be Building, 425 East Broad St. secured from the voters1 service 191 West Milton Ave. April 26 is the last day to chairman of the Westfield Area Rahway 07065 register or change voting ad- League of Women Voters, Mrs. Harrison A. Williams dress before the June 5 Primary Charles R. Mayer of 420 Senate Office Building Election; Sept. 27 is the last day Roanoke Road, Westfield, 233- Washington, D.C. 20510 to register before the Nov. 6 4963. or General Election. 231 Elizabeth Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090

Drag Store Established 1933

lit. J936 IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS COMPUTE UNE Of COSMETICS COMPUTE UK Or RADIOS Af DISCOUNT MHOS THAT MADE. US NEW JERSEY'S PMSCMPTION CHCMtSTS - Over 1 Million Prescriptions filled - Often Daily 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. - Open Sunday A Holiday* 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY Hit. PtUVtKV Bring Ymr Ooctcr'i Prescriptions Htie OPP. fitALTO THEATRE 232-6680 243 E. BROAD WESTFIELD

Traveling I MO. We Carry A Complete Line Of Sony T.V.s & Radios 1 22 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-2300 At Low Low Prices! !

ALSO 51 1 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills A Full Line of "Timex" 127 Main Street Chatham 385 Springfield Avenue, Summit Watches & Electric Watches! ! 342 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth 134 N. Main Street, Milltown

DRUG STORE.NC • >•» ''Ml \i H>>- ''UK'. P rl , J (1 HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP BROAO ST wesmcco f 2i2 6680 & AIRLINE TICKETS Serving Westfield

YMCA Youth and Family Counseling Service

Building strong individuals and Offers casework counseling to families families, physically, mentally and and individuals with problems around socially is the aim of (he YMCA. To that adolescent conflicts, marital difficulties, end it provides gym and swim parent-child relationships, child programs, fitness programs, child behavior difficulties or individual development courses, Y-Indian Guides personality problems. Also involved in and Princesses, Day Camp and with the the area of prevention of mental and YWCA a new Four Seasons Outdoor emotional illness. Center for family recreation, day camp and environmental education.

YWCA Education and advancement of JUNIOR ESSEX women and girls is accomplished TROOP "B" through instructional and recreational programs in swim and gymnastics, all Among the many activities kinds of arts and crafts and clubs, available to the youth of particularly for newcomers to the this area, the Junior Essex community, senior citizens, resident day Troop of Cavalry offers camp and specialized swimming for the unusual opportunities for handicapped. the development of boys in self discipline, and responsibility and leadership, through the mediums of horsemanship and military training. This organization is unique in that it is the only junior organization of its kind, Youth Employment Service sponsored by a National Guard Unit, using National Guard Armory facilities Works two ways to help youth and the and wearing the regulation community by functioning as a central army uniform. The cadet clearing agency for part-time em- membership comprises boys between the ages of 11 ployment of the youth of Westfield. Anyone interested in the Interviews establish the talents and job and 18 years who are horsemanship, mounted willing to accept the rigors and dismounted drill, rifle Junior Essex Troop may ambitions of the employee, and match contact Robert M. Jackson with the needs of the employer. of military discipline in instruction and other return for instructions in phases of military training. 232-1034.

REALTORS - INSURORS

Serving Westfield and Vicinity

V ' ' for Over 50 Years

MEMBER OF AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SER VICE

115 Efm Street Westfield

Phone: 232-4700 Westfield institution