.?/•"•;• O"\';i":V'i ''•.>•'•;"•
**..• ,,4'L ••*->-<• ~,_ '•'•• • .-.-,„
Today's wea Cloud} with rain «-nV High 52-55 degree THE WESTFIELD LEADER 43-45 degrees. The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 82 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAKCH 20, 1975 Pubu«h.a 80 Krerr Thuradtr on School Budget Tuesday Leslie, Sullivan Elected
The Town Council is decides how much - if any - the west side of North employees for 1975, and Sycamore, East Broad and continuing it* MMions this is to be chopped from the Scotch Plains Ave. between designation of the block Prospect St. and for a week in cemMfention of the budget. Under law, the South Ave. and Newark Ave. bounded by East Broad St., sanitary sewer on Codding defeated $U.« tehool budget municipal governing body and on the south side of Prospect St., and North Ave. Rd. and expects to take action School Board Leaders has 15 days in which to take Fourth Ave. adjacent to as Lincoln Plaza. The council also will act on the iwue at Tuesday's action on a defeated school Gumbert Field. Also on Tuesday's agenda on approval of the sale of the public meetini at the budget. Final action will be taken are approval of investments 1949 aerial truck of the Fire Sullivan also was a himself. municipal building. on the construction of a in certificates of deposit, Expected to be introduced Department, renewal of the nominee for president, The board was unanimous . Members of OK Board of at Tuesday's session are concession snack bar at cancellation of overpaid losing in 5-4 vote for the top Education met Saturday theater license for the in support, however, of a amendments to' the bicycle Memorial Pool, parking 1970 taxes, award of con- spot on the board, Voicing resolution transmitting the morning with town officials ordinance which would restrictions on the east side tracts for the furnishing of Kialto, and approval of raffle licenses for Holy opposition to what he defeated $10,289,170 ballot to supply information on the remove reference to- a of Rahway Ave. between police and fire department claimed was a "political budget which it had Trinity Greek Orthodox budget figures for con- hearing referee appointed First St. and Dorian Rd., uniforms during 1975, award power play," Malcolm said sideration of the Town previously transmitted to by the Juvenile Court and salaries of the Mayor, for furnishing fertilizer and Church, Holy Rosary that Sullivan "lost the council, Society and the Rescue Council. The reorganized substituting such judicial Council and certain em- lawn conditioning materials credibility" when he, as board met following the ^".No decision on cuts in authority as may be ployees for 1875, an for park maintenance, and Squad, a peddlar's license finance chairman whose job 2 public session to consider **brogr«m, staff or services provided by law, and to ordinance jproviding for a establishing Apr. 29 as the for Colonial Maid Ice Cream it was to shape the budget, the defeat and respond to a will be made by the school parking regulations which personnel position and hearing date on assessments and transfers as provided had .actively supported the council request for specific board until after the council would restrict parking on salary schedule for town for sidewalks on Clifton, for in the 1975 budget. only" candidate in last information. Board week's election to oppose members and the council the budget. Sullivan also met Saturday to discuss reportedly was host at a the issue. Police Officers "Not Guilty" cocktail party in support of The first Tuesday after Taxpayers Ask 10% that candidate, Mrs. Lenore the first Monday of each Kalbacher, who placed Clark Leslie Thomas Sullivan month was established as In Holdup Man's Slaying, second in the election tally the regular meeting date of Clark Leslie was elected deadlocked at 4-4 between for board membership. the school board, with the Gut in School Budget Praised by Grand Jury president and Thomas Sullivan and Mrs. Sally Richard Barker, another exception of Primary Sullivan vice president Allen on the first ballot and board member, expressed Election and General The 2,764 to 2,002 rejection in the proposed school demonstrably useful in later Three Westfield police officers, Capt. Robert Bell, Ptl. when the Board of Sullivan won on the second his disappointment at Election Days and "any of the proposed 1975-1976 budget. life. Wesley Moore Jr. and Ptl. Frank Brunelle were com- Education organized Thurs- ballot when u third can- "horse trading" on the conflict with important school budget shows clearly "In this way," Mr. Bauer (4) The elimination of mended and totally absolved in the death of a holdup m an day night, but not until didate. Allen Malcolm, was board, and voted for meetings of the Town that Westfleld's voters want said, "the school budget social and fun' programs here by action of the Union County Grand Jury this week. leadership of the board nominated by the only first Sullivan as "more trac- Council." the document trimmed could be kept at about what should be explored. The three officers participated in a stakeout at the survived several ballot abstainer, Jack Daly, table" on the vote for The Westfield Leader was enough to keep taxes stable,. it was last year. (5) Many of the auxiliary South Ave. Dean Oil Co. service station Mar. 3 during challenges. Sullivan was elected by a 4- presidency and supported named the official said Kurt C Bauer, "While the board of staffs in the school system which Osborne Shearing of Grove St. was killed In a The vice presidency was 3-2 split on the second ballot. Sullivan on both ballots for newspaper of the board, spokesman for the Westf ield education says the teacher have grown at outragous return of bullets after he shot at one of the officers. He vice president. with the Plalnfield Courier- Taxpayers Association. pupil ratio is 25 or 26 to one, rates since the 1971-1972 previously had held a gun at the head of another who had Leslie, former vice News as alternate. "For years, 'productivity' this does not take into ac- budget as compared with posed as an attendant at the gas station. Shearing Rescue Squad president, was the only Predicting some "ex- in education has been count all specialists and the, proposed 1975-1976 demanded money from the "attendant" and shot at the board member to seek tremely difficult" times, decreasing greatly, with administrators and fails to budget - guidance by nearly other two officers when they came to his aid. The officers reelection in last week's Laurence Greene, costs going up correspon- present an accurate pic- 40 percent, roughly $91,000; had staked out the service station for several nights in school election. He, as well superintendent of schools, dingly due to continually ture," he stated. librarians by 45 percent, the wake of a number of robberies in the area. Needs Funds as newcomers Mrs. promised his cooperation smaller class sizes, a The Westfield Taxpayers approximately $60,000; The Grand Jury, which routinely must hear cases in Alan Rottenbcrg, Knlbncher and Mrs. Joan with the new board but terested people provide Corbet, were sworn into proliferation of special Association is therefore psychological staff by over which a violent death of this nature occurs, voted chairman of the fund drive telephone answering service commented that "we are programs and a reluctance submitting the following 100 percent, about $122,000; unanimously on a "no guilt" verdict for the three of- of the Westfield Volunteer office prior to the public being nsked to give up many at the squad building from 9 organizational meeting. to, cut staff as the pupil proposals to town coun- and nurses by over 50 ficers, according to Police Chief James F. Moran, and Rescue Squad, has indicated a.m. to 5 p.m. During other things in the name of cilmen, school 'board percent, jumping around praised them for their actions. . that response to this years periods the telephones arc Voting for Leslie as equality." He said that it is i j "not enough to talk local members and residents for $68,ooo..: •..: :-: V:- •.•. .•• ' Captain Bell, who,was!v? lieutenant in the Westfield appeal is "very good, bul nnswored by the duty crew president were Mrs. Allen, "The schools should spend their consideration: "Someone has to look at: .detective bureau until hit! appointment as captain last because of the increased or by Mary and Glenn by whom lie was nominated, control in Westfield but we less time on advancing 1 - . A three-year goal the budget in a businesslike year, has been a membeif of the local police department costs of equipment and Kittlcson who live in an Mrs. Corbet, Daly, Leslie must talk local control in social dogmas and 'fun' should be set by the school and sensible manner. With since 1955. The two patrolmen who joined him in the supplies, the squad needs apartment at the squad and Malcolm. On the first Trenton." attitudes and more on the board for a substantial increases like these, it is stakeout operation have been members of the force since help from all the families in building. There Is always ballot for vice president, basics which will be of far reduction in the ratio of clear the school board has 1972. town." someone at the building to Mrs. Allen received support Builders to Dance greater use," he said, "to professional staff to the failed miserably to do so," The Rescue Squad was handle any emergency from her nominator, Mrs. students and society." number of pupils, starting Bauer said. organized in 19SI on a part which may be brought Corbet, as well as Leslie, - And Dance • ."The greatest economy with a 10 percent reduction "A good quality of Blood Bank Tomorrow time basis, The squad there. Malcolm and herself. must be achieved in staff in the 1975-1976 budget. This education is very obtainable members operated out of Sullivan, nominated in both Fur School Fund salaries. In 1960 the town's would bring the ratio back and necessary, and it can be The Westfield-Mounteu'n- are welcome. Any questions the North Avenue Fire Anyone wishing to make n cases by Donald Knapp, school system had roughly to where it was three years achieved easily without the side Red Cross Chapter may be directed to the Station until May, 1955, contribution may drop it off received votes for president A group of WHS students the same number of pupils ago and would Involve waste of tax dollars at any will hold a blood bank at the chapter by calling 232-7090. when they moved to the at the Rescue Squad from Barker Mrs. called the "Builders" will as now, but today's staff is somewhat larger classes or time. It is, however, Presbyterian Church present location on Spring building or mail it to the Kalbacher, Knapp and sponsor a Dance Marathon Seventeen year olds must himself; as a vice an incredible 40 percent a cut in special programs. especially important that tomorrow. Although blood is have a form signed by their Street just off the South Westfield Volunteer Rescue- tomorrow to raise money for " more. Much can be done through expenses be cut sub- always needed the negative Avenue circle. Using a solid Squad, Inc., Central Jersey presidential candidate on the Peace Corps The money both ballots, he was sup- . "Members of the Town normal attrition. stantially during a bloods are most important parents; these are available existing building on the Bank and Trust Co., 177 will go to complete the effort depression. For this reason to supply the needs of RH at Chapter House, 321 Elm land, the squad members Kasl Broad Street, West- ported by Barker, Mrs. they started last year to - Council should impress (2) Assistant principals in Kalbacher, Knupp and 'school board members at the grammar schools should the Westfield Taxpayers factor babies and also St. added the garage and office field, N.J. 07090, raise the needed $1500 to : impending meetings to trim be eliminated especially in Association is urging emergencies when a per- In addition Blue Cross on the right side of the build a school in an un- : the school budget to reflect the three schools, residents to contact their son's, blood type is not pays the processing fees for, building. Working evenings derdeveloped country. ; full use of staff energies. McKlnley, Grant and councilmen and urge them known. By residents' blood components and and week-ends, the building Baseball League Reschedules According to Laurie • This means the present ratio Washington that have to effect savings in the 1975- donations the Red Cross derivatives for patients who was ready for use in 11 Mungerford, chairperson of hopes to keep the supply of of one professional enrollments under 300. . 1976 , proposed school are members of the months. The meeting room the "Builders," "The school teachers and administrators (3) The board should budget," he said. blood available when on the left side of the Tryouts This Weekend partnership program is - to every 15.3 students must make a critical review of Those interested in joining needed. program and have com- building was added in the unique in that after you have be widened to something courses or parts of courses the association are asked to Hours for the blood bank munity rated Blue Cross late 1950's. The Westfield Baseball League has announced new worked to raise funds, you coverage. like 17 or 18 to one in order to not among the basics, contact Mrs. John H. are from 1:45 to 6:45. During the first few tryout dates for all boys an'd girls from age 10 through 15 see the results of your ef- effect a 10 percent decrease eliminating those not Wachter of 550 Clark St. Appointments or walk-ins months In the new building who wish to play In the Major or Pony League Divisions fort." A Long-Weekend there were not enough of the town hardball league. Laurie explained that volunteers for the daytime The final tryouts will be held for both leagues at each dancer is expected For Local Schools duty periods, and Fireman Tamaques Park on both Saturday and Sunday. Players to contract at least one Dems Question Proposed Salary Guide Edwin Lemke, now Fire are encouraged to attend both sessions. sponsor for each hour they Westfield public schools Captain, was on duty there. Major League - Odd number addresses at Field 3, and plan to dance. Also one must Westfield's three employees and our tax- Eisenmann and Weiss said, date," Pluta, Eisenmann will close in observance of When answering a call he even numbered addresses at Field 1. 10 year olds, last have a partner while dan- Democratic councilmen payers are being treated "some of the consultant's and Weiss said. "The Good Friday at .the close of would have a volunteer to go names A-L, Saturday, 12 noon. Sunday, i p.m. Last cing although it is not warned today that the fairly. recommendations are in- practice of good govern- with him on calls, but the fall names M-Z, Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Sunday, 3 p.m. 11 year necessary to come to the proposed 1975 salary or- "The consultant's study consistent with accepted ment requires us to make the regular school day on olds, Saturday, 10 a.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. 12 year olds, Thursday, Mar. 27. Classes of 1955 calls were being marathon as a couple. dinance may create on which the proposed personnel practices and two decisions on sound in- answered with all volunteer Saturday. 9 a.m., and Sunday, 1 p.m. "serious inequities in salary salary ordinance is based is previous salary reports. formation and completed will resume Monday, Mar. crews, and Fireman Lemke Pony League - Field 4. 13 yenr olds, last names A-K, Laurie and her group are ranges, particularly among in sharp contrast to previous "Secondly, we have no research work." 31, at the regular hour. returned to fire department Saturday, 9 a.m., Sunday, 1 p.m. I^ast names L-Z, being helped by students many municipal employees studies on salary ranges for final report from the con- duties. It has been an en- Saturday, 2 p.m. and Sunday, 3 p.m. 14 and 15 year olds from Scotch Plains- who may deserve better employees," Pluta, sultant on which to act," tirely volunteer operation Saturday 2 p.m., Sunday, 3 p.m. In ease of rain, chuck for Fanwood High School treatment." Eisenmann and Weiss said. Pluta, Weiss and Eisen- since then. posted information at the fields or in the Westfield The doors of the WHS "These questions must be Leader. Councilmen Thomas A. mann said. "Many facts Assisting the squad is the varsity gym will open at Pluta, James R. Eisenmann resolved in the interest of have changed since the Late registrations for all leagues will be accepted at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow night fairness to employees and Women's Auxiliary. They and Lawrence Weiss said initial study and the final raise funds to purchase the tryout fields. Registration cards will be available, but and dancing will begin that before the Town taxpayers before final report has not yet been must be signed by a parent or guardian. Registration feu prom ply ot 7 and last until action." furniture for the building Council approves the or- submitted for the Town and special first aid is $7 per player. midnight. Anyone interested dinance "We must be The three Democrats said Council to study. equipment. The members of Players who try out and ore not selected will he in dancing or sponsoring a certain that both municipal several key points must be "Thirdly," the Democrats the auxiliary, members of assigned to teams in the International and Mustang dancer or helping out in any solved before the council said, "implementation of the Westfield Service Leagues. way, may contact Laurie takes final action. such an interim report in- League, and other in- Hungerford at 77G Norgate. Weekly Weather "First is the fact that the fringes on the council's validity of the Information basic authority in personnel Forecast submitted by the consultant matters. It is up to the By Roger Lavy to the council is subject to council to set actual salary Today . . . Cloudy with rain serious question, including ranges, not to blindly accept Budget Called Austere, Conservative ending. the adequacy of the com- a consultant's recom- -Tomorrow Sunny and parative wage survey taken mendations as the final Calling the town budget requests. In other words, we Those municipalities which Instead of promoting in other communities, the word. "austere and con- have decided to maintain, have been practicing mild. 1 financial short cuts, those Saturday . . Sunny skies. assignment of positions "The Republican servative,' Mayor but not increase, the present financial torn-foolery hove councilmen who opposed -Sunday . . Fair. within salary grades and the majority on the Town Alexander Williams has level of Town service. 1975 now reached the end of the this budget have the Monday . . , Rain. establishment of salary Council has once again given a brief summary to will be a status quo year. lino. Current economic responsibility to say two Tuesday . . Cloudy and ranges," the Democrats acted without adequate the Leader explaining the conditions, combined with things: how can expenses be general approach followed "Last week Messrs. mild. said. facts or the completion of Weiss, Pluta and Eisen- unsound budgets, have cut. and how can extra Wednesday . . . Sunny and "In addition," Pluta, basic information and by the council in setting the drained these towns of revenue be raised? 1975 municipal budget. mann, all of whom opposed cooler. the budget, claimed that financial stability. In "They have not done Traffic Expert Discusses Road Plans The increase in taxes for additional savings could be Westfield, on the other hand, cither. Today's Index municipal purposes in 1975 - gotten through ;i reduction a conservative financial "The council decided upon Drawing board plans for Commerce Monday night. will bch'h percent, Williams approach has paid long-run ii cautious path for 1975. We Page in thi? reserve account. This improvements to Union Guests at the dinner said. Much of the Increase iipproach would be dividends. do not think'that Westfield- Business Directory 20 County roads were meeting at Raymond's on Musical Gift -- Mrs. Donald R. Belcher of 550 Prospect Church 21 politically appealing in 1975, "This year, each coun- ITS are prepared lo accept discussed by Walter Gar- North Ave. were spouses of Street displays cello' she and her husband arc donating results from increased cilman participated fully in reductions in service. We do Classified 10-12 expenses for sewerage, but would cull for a double F-ditorlol 6 diner, traffic engineer for members and Councilman to the Westfield Public School System. Mrs. Belcher lax increase in 1970. 1975 budget discussions. The think they want Town Obituary 4 the Union County Planning and Mrs. Allen Chin, Chin is nude the presentation on national Music in Our Schools electricity, water, and other administrator begun work government to hold the line Social 13-17 Board, at a meeting of the chairman of the tran- Day, March 13. Also pictured, on the left, Is Mrs. Jean essential services. "There "I find this view in- in November with his and cut expenses. This is Spoils 22,23 board of directors of the sportation committee of the McDcrmotl, head of the elementary music department, will be no additions to credible in light of the department heads. Nobody what the council has tried to -Theater 19 Westfield Area Chamber of Westfield Town Council. and Dr. Laurence K. Greene, superintendent uf schools. personnel, despite many current economic situation. cun claim ignorance. do." rates HUE WESTTUDJUU (IM.) LEAKER, THITBSDAY, MABCH CO, 1««- Family Concert to Feature Residents on Aqua-Sprites' Garage Sale Saturday The Westfield YWCA pete in the U.S. Nationals on charitable organizations. Staff of Camp Aquagprites "A" syn- Apr. 2-6. The team is coached by "Peter and the Wolf chronized swimming team The "A" team are the Lorraine Faeuilo of Clark, a The Westfield-Mountain- Edison Junior High School Speers-Eljabar will bold a garage sale from reigning New Jersey State former Nationals solo side B'nai B'rith Lodge, Symphony Orchestra, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at champions. The champion. No. 2415 will sponsor a free directed by T.K. Schlosberg, A complete program 44 Summit Ct. This com- Aquasprites compete in family concert at 3 p.m. will join the Union County which provides leadership petitive swim team is state, regional and national Sunday in the auditorium of Symphony for the finale of training end experience, as raising funds to offset ex- meets as well as perform Change, the one thing Edison Junior High School, the program, selections j well as a unique outdoors penses as they travel to Ft. benefit exhibitions in con- most ofut want least, is the 800 Rahway Ave. from the Broadway rock i summer, is again being Lauderdale, Fla., to com- nection with hind raising for one thing we all need most. The program will be musical "Hair". Included | initiated at Camp Speers- presenteed by the Union on the program will be ; Eljabar, the YMCA camp in County Symphony selections from "Fiddler on ! the Poconos serving New Orchestra, conducted by A. the Roof" by Jerry Bock. : Jersey boys and girls for the Donald Whellan. Whellan is The Bach Fugue in G Minor : past 25 years. a former member of the and Belle of the Ball Waltz The camp will once again National Symphony by Leroy Anderson will also employ a large group of Orchestra, Washington. be part of this program. young men and women as | DC and the Kansas City counselors, most of whom j Philharmonic, Kansas City, B'nai B'rith of Westfield- have come out of the Camp i Missouri. He also is con- Mountainside is sponsoring Speers-Eljabar "leader-in- ductor of the Essex County this event as a community training" and "counselor-in- Symphony and the Newark service for all residents of training" programs. Symphony Orchestra. the area. As an added at- Among those from this j traction, a boy's three speed area who will be a part of j FRESH... The featured work on the the camp's staff are: program will be the musical bicycle will be given as a door prize. Counselor-in-training Bob tale for children, "Peter and Emrick of Westfield; • NEW... the Wolf" by Serge The orchestra for this counselors Chris Dreher, Prokofiell. Narrating the occasion is provided by a Randy Fife, Nancy Ger- Lashing rafts for race at Four Seasons Outdoor Center last summer, day campers composition will be Tanya J. grant from the Music shenfeld, Caryn Leuteritz, FASHION Whellan, music specialist Performance Trust Funds, Mary Specht, and Lisa learned important lesson in camp craft. Left to righ John Gibson, Counselor Bob with the Scotch Plains- MacLennan, Jack Hall, Richard Quinn, Jonathon Pollack. a public service Tanner, all of Westfield; Panwood public schools. organization created and and Jody Jeske from RIGHT FOR Y Camp Open House Tuesday Night Also featured on the financed by the Recording Mountainside; junior program will be the Mozart Industries under agreement counselors, Kathy Fife, , Concerto No. 1 for French with the American Pam Chamberlain and ; SPRING... The nature photography world" is the way Zim- ! to R. horn in D. The soloist will be Federation of Musicians. Re nee Thorkelson of of George Zimmerman will merman describes the aim The Four Seasons Ranger Martin Tipton, a seventh The grant was obtained with Westfield; leadership-in- be featured in the Weslfield of his nature photography, Camp for advanced cam- grade student at Edison the cooperation of Local 151, training, Winnie Rossi of YMCA and YWCA camp which includes work from pers, grades 4 to 6. Junior High School. The A.F. of M. Westfield; and nursing open house on Tuesday from the Four Seasons as well as The new Four Seasons Staff, Gwyn Rochlin and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. national parks and farm- Outdoor Center Adventure Caroline McFarlan, Representatives of four Y land. Day Camp for junior Westfield. day camps and two Zimmerman has a one- highschoolers, which will residence camps which man exhibition in con- feature primitive camping. There are still openings in Unmistakably,.. serve the area will bo junction with a sculpture Camp Wawayanda-Hird, all camp periods and present at the open house to show at the Maryland located at Frost Valley, N. registrations are available explain their program, how Institute gallery last winter, Y. in the heart of the Catskill by contacting Mr. or Mrs. they benefit campers, and and has participated in the Forest Preserve, 2,200 Peter Rossi, the Camp- how to enroll. senior class exhibition, acres, five miles of trout Speers local represen- junior class and sophomore stream, and a 20-acre lake tatives, the Westfield YMCA Johnston Zimmerman, who worked class photo shows in past or. Camp Speers-Eljabar at the Y's Four Seasons for boating, overnights, directly at 233 North Ave. Outdoor Center work camp years. sailing, horseback riding, He intends to complete his last Summer, will graduate archery, trap shooting, FOLK SINGER ON TV in June from the Maryland graduate thesis in East eampfires, baseball and '65.00 Aftrica, photographing the New Jersey ' television Institute, College of Art in Indian Lore. viewers will beable to spend Baltimore, where he is natural world of game parks Camp Speers-F.ljabar, Open Thursdays 'Hi 9 P.M. and preserves. "An Hour With Joan Baez" majoring in fine arts. The located on 1,100 acres in the when the popular folk 22-year-old student lives at Participating in the Y Pocono Mountains of 207 E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ. camp show will be: singer's special is aired 233-1171 1466 Deer Path, Moun- Pennsylvania, featuring Sunday, Mar. 16, at 7:30 tainside. The Westfield YVVCA day- canoeing, boating, camp in Westfield for p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 "To communicate the sailboating. horseback and 58. idea of all art being directly youngsters ages 4 to 7. riding, nature exploration, related to the forms and The Four Seasons Pioneer riflery, archery, camping space present in the natural Camp for youngsters grades trips, arts and crafts. Spring Band Concert Tomorrow The Spring Band Concert the Wind Ensemble, which Returning to a more con- will be tomorrow night at 0 will open its portion of the temporary style, a Clifton Martin Tipton, a seventh grade itudent at Edison Junior p.m. in the high school program with the Nor- Williams piece, "Symphonic High School, reviews the Mozart Concerto No.for French auditorium. wegian march "Valdres" by Dance No. 3" will be per- horn with A. Donald Whellan. conductor of the Union .One of the performing ..lohann Hannsen. They will formed. County Symphony Orchestra. Martin will be a featured groups will be the Jazz also play the six A trumpet trio, of Gary soloist Sunday in a free family concert by the symphony Ensemble, which will tour momements of "Diver- Fienberg, Dave Nelson and at ,1 p.m. in the Edison Junior High School auditorium. Pennsylvania for three days timento for band by Vincent Jeff Schneider, will be this April. Playing Perischetti. featured in a Leroy Japanese Dolls Now on Display representative selections The Symphonic Ba"nd will Anderson piece, "Bugler's from the libraries of Thad conclude the program with Holiday. "The band will also Festival earlier this month seven numbers covering Visitors to the children's Jones, Maynard Ferguson play "George Washington room of the Westfield at the library. and Tommy Dorsey, several different styles of Bridge" by William Mrs. Sally Wehr, music, opening with a Memorial Library this respectively, the group will Schuman, as well as month will see a collection children's librarian, said the perform "Big Dipper," contemporary march by selections from the musical, dolls will be kept in the glass Samuel Barber, entitled. of delicate Japanese dolls : "Got the Spirit," and "I'm "Cabaret." The final piece and a colorful display of display case in the I Gettin' Sentimental Over "Commando March". The will he "National Emblem band will also play the scrapbooks and art work children's room so that the You," which features Ken March" by E.E. Baglcy. done by the kindergartener many children who were Sullivan on solo trombone. "Poet and Peasant" All three groups will be Overture by von Suppe. of the Westfield Day Care unable to get tickets to the Also performing will be conducted by Ron Starner. Center. festival will be able to see them. She emphasized that The dolls were loaned to tickets are required for the The new the children's department special programs of the by Mrs. Ruth Anne children's department, and Wickelman of Chatham, are always available on a Hickey-Freeman's who displayed the collection first come, first served basis Good News! at the children's desk. at the Japanese Doll are here...! America's favorite Bring th«
lawn food at Whole Family
for EarlyBird Sale prices ... and they're the most fashionable and elegant clothes we've ever Scotts TURF BUILDER*, the lawn food thai makes grass grow thicker and sturdier, in- had the pleasure of showing. The stead of just longer. How? By releasing its fabrics are endowed with the high-nitrogen feeding over a long period of artistry of master weavers and the time —- as the grass needs it. So there is no models express a new direction in surge growth to cause extra mowing. Just the thicker, greener grass that luwnowncrs love. shape-styled especially for men To complete the pleasure of a like you who want basic good happy Easter, bring the family looks without being conspicuous. Save $4 here for delicious and gracious Every garment carries the 15,000sqft(58'/2lbs)2£r95 19.95 unmistakable Hickey-Freeman dining. signature of superb hand tailoring. Save $3 10,000 sq ft (39 lbs) Ibm 13.95 Save $1 5,000 sq ft (l9'/2 lbs) JW5 7.95 Our cuisine is second to none-
our service prompt and gracious- authorized i | retailer Scotts our atmosphere relaxed.
MEEKER'S Phone 232-2171 Halfway House Your hosts — Nick Mastakas and John Panas USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD-232-8717 ftaitaurant • Cocktail loung. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Daily g A.M. To 6 P.M. - Sunday 9 A.M. To 2 P.M. RT. 22 Eaitbound FREE PARKING MOUNTAINSIDE
'•, ••':• ' '• X, 7 '•'•'.*-• .' •••'. 1MB WESTFIELD (JTJ.J LEADER, THl'RSDAY. MARCH 20, 1»7« Sale to Support YWCA Nationals' Participation Resident in Newj Lourdes' Tuition Costs Up $50 Isareli Movie Temple Emanu-EI Supper Program The finance committee of children. One of the leading Israeli same man that did '•SaiiarT him with his problem. They YWCA swimmers and this Saturday. Ap- U. S. in the 6th annual films, "The Policeman" will and was given several create a perfect crime that divers who will be going to Hospital Post the school board of Our Father G. McGsrry, proximately 30 girls expect YWCA National event. The Lady of Lourdes School. be the feature presentation j prizes and was an entry at he alone can solve. There Ft. LaUderdale in April for to make the trip to Ft. girls will sell dish scrubbers pastor of Our Lady of John A. Ferrara, DO, of Mountainside, recently Lourdes Church, Mated that at the program of the Men's ; the Cannes Film Festival. will be a late supper national competition will Lauderdale to compete with i throughout town on Sa- Westfield, has been re- sponsored a meeting for Club of Temple Emanu-EI following Ihe movie. launch a fund raising effort other girls from all over the j jturday and ask for support. any parent in financial An elderly policeman, of' appointed for a third term board members under the difficulties should see him to at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Reservations can be made as chief of staff at West chairmanship of Eugene The movie was directed Oriental origin, is a failure, by contacting Herbert Ross. Essex General Hospital, work out any details and it is very likely that Kelly. The committee necessary to keep their by Ephrain Kishon, the 1606 Rising Way. Moun- Livingston. reported the average cost of after twenty years of serv- tainside children in Our Lady of budget. ice his contract will not be A graduate of Kansas City educating one child at Our Lourdes School. College of Osteopatbic Lady of Lourdes to be 9725 I Registration for all grades renewed, and that he will be j Medicine, Or. Ferrara per year. A new schedule of The committee also is open to members of Our retired without rank and Closed Good Friday served his internship at payment was reviewed and reported that the disposable Lady of Lourdes, residents with a miniscule pension. Memorial Hospital of York, accepted. classroom items - paper, \ of Mountainside and any The Westfield Memorial and his residency at Lan- pads, pencils, etc. - will not . surrounding communities of He befriends several . Library will be closed all : Parents with children in be in the 1975-76 school ' Mountainside. criminals who decide to help ' day. Good Friday, Mar. 28. caster Osteopathic Hospital, the multi-age program (3 both in Pennsylvania. and 4 year olds) will be Skirt Set by Danskin Dr. Ferrara came to West . asked to pay $225 for the Essex General in 1966 as ; first child enrolled, plus $75 director of pathology. He is ' for any additional children a member of the American SWEATER -T-shirt style, ••: per year. The limit in the FROM Adieu's Raglan short sleeves, inset Osteopathic Association, multi-age program is 15 Essex County Osteopathic placket front of tennis children for each class UNDARAUfUd design plaid with Society, New Jersey Society ' session. The basic schedule lacing through of Pathologist*, the Society for grades kindergarten grommets, Knit of of Osteopathic Pathologists : through 8th grade is in- WATERFOIUJ 60% Polyester, 40% and is treasurer of the Essex ; creased by $50. The Cotton. Professional Review COIUCTJON ' Organization. West Essex maximum any family will SKIRT - Tennis design General is Livingston's non- pay is $500 with children in .;. signed originals of brilliant plaid, bias cut A-line, profit community hospital. both levels of the school's crystal, hand-blown, hand-rut, waist with elastlcized education system. hand-polished by Irish artists. back, center front pleat, 1 The new tuition charge decorative lacing with 3-Yr. Olds Story still does not cover the costs grommets in front. incurred for the education Knit of 100% Polyester Time Scheduled offered, but a fee ad- exclusive of trim. Three-year-olds will be justment was found to be Leaf green, navy or registered from tomorrow necessary to insure parents French blue. through Saturday, Apr. 12, of a quality education with >-*** Sizes 4 to 6x-$17.50set for their Spring Story Hour Christian values for their Sizes 7 to 14 520.00 set. in the Children's Depart- ment of the Westfield Young and Old Memorial Library. The story program, which In Sunday will be conducted by Mrs. Sally Wehr, children's librarian, will be offered on Concert Mondays, Apr. 14 through May 19, from 10 to 10:20 The concept that music a.m. and from 11 to 11:20 transcends all age barriers a.m. becomes a reality this Sunday afternoon when the Parents may register Edison Junior High School their children In person at Symphony Orchestra joins the children's desk. Only with the Union County those boys and girls who Symphony Orchestra to have had their third bir- perform "Selections from thdays by the.time the Story Hair." Hour opens will be eligible. 233 L MOAD ST. WISTRttD AD 3-1111 There will be a waiting list This concert, free to the public, will begin at 3 p.m. in O«N THURSDAY NIGHTS 1\i 9 for those children who have attended a previous story the Edison auditorium. hour program and would Conducted by A. Donald like to attend again. Whellan, Westfield resident WISIFIfLO- i IN01N • MOHRISIOWN • GARDINSTAH IHA/A • HILKif WCXH). UVINfcSION MALL and woodwin specialist, a feature presentation of the Union County Symphony will be "Peter and the Wolf" narrated by Tanya Whellan who is also a music in- structor. Mr. and Mrs. Whellan have been staff members of the Westfield Everybody Loves Qur Summer Workshop for Performing and Fine Arts, coordinated by Theodore K. Schlosberg. Another highlight will be the solo performance of Martin Tipton, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tipton, playing the Mozart French Horn Concerto in D Major accompanied by the Union County Professional Orchestra. To Discuss Mental Health Programs including the Easter Bunny Progress by the State in planning for mental health programs will be discussed by Senator Alexander Menza, D-District 20 of Our choice blooms have been favorites Hillside, at the annual meeting of the Union County Psychiatric Clinic Monday, with area residents for years because at 8:30 p.m. in the Com- munity Center, 114 Miln St., they're fresh, colorful and offered Cranford. The Senator, who is chairman of the Joint to you in a large selection. Mental Health Sub- Committee for Mental Health Planning, will ex- Whether you choose for your own plain the legislation which he is proposing and sup- porting to improve the care home or as gifts, you will find of the mentally ill. Benjamin H. Haddock, executive director of the something here that is "just right" Clinic and chairman of the State Mental Health Planning Committee, will in plants, cut flowers, gardens join with Senator Menza in the discussion of 'mental or arrangements. Come in and see health services and proposed programs. Dr. George Jones, Clinic President, will report on the clinic's current program and will preside at the. election of new members of the board. Following the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 BEGINNING MARCH 27 UNTIL EASTER clinic membership meeting, the board will elect officers OPEN UNTIL NOON PALM SUNDAY AND EASTER SUNDAY- for the coming year. Author to Speak To Senior Citizens .Thelma Newman, Westfield author whose I! > IMivcr To All works include "Con- temporary African Arts and Nearby I'oints and Crafts: On-Site Working With Art Forms and Around the World by Hire Processes," will be the guest speaker on Senior Citizens' Day Tuesday at the Westfield Memorial flickory farms Library. Mrs. Newman will discuss Of" OHIO contemporary arts and 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD, NJ. crafts of Africa and will WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 9:30-6, THURS. TIL 9, SUNDAY 11-3 show slides, films and ar- tifacts. JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS STEUERNAGEL The older adults will meet from n a.m. to 2 p.m. They 250 Springfiold Ave. near Broad St. are invited to bring their FREE PARKING lunches. Coffee will be served by the library. THE WESTFli«J>
AT THE MEN'S SHOP Tonight, Thursday Evening COMMUTER SPECIALS THURSDAY, MARCH 20th: 5:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. This merchandise will be on sale at *A price only The West field office of between 5:30 P.M. and 9 P.M., Thurs., March 20th American Express Travel Service is pleased to announce a series of film presentations to help you plan your 1975 vacation tour or cruise.
APRIL 9th- AN EVENING ON EUROPEAN TRAVEL, FEATURING THE AWARD WINNING FILM "IMAGES OF EUROPE" SUITS SPORT JACKETS APRIL 23rd- PREVIEW THE WORLD-WIDE VACATION VILLAGES OF CLUB MEDITERRANEE.
MAY 7th- POPULAR VACATION TOURS WITHIN THE Vz Price! Price! UNITED STATES Wl LL BE PRESENTED. MAY 21St- CRUISE NIGHTI LEARN ABOUT FABULOUS SHIPBOARD VACATIONS THROUGHOUT 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 THE WORLD. SHORT 1 SHORT 2 1 2 JUNE 4th- MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA. THERE REG. 1 2 7. 5 16 10 9 1 REG. 1 2 12 5 6 9 11 ARE G-REAT TRAVEL VALUES WAITING LONG 2 1 * 3 1 LONG 2 .3 10 1 1 2 "SOUTH OF THE BORDER". XLG. X IG 1 All showings at 7:30 P.M. at the Westfield Tennis Club. Admission is limited.
Call Now For Reservations
33 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 264 E. BROAD ST. 654-5535 WESTFIELP 232-2900 Donft leave home without us. p|
Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith BASEBAIX FOB GOULS, tme generously contributed purpose of our school THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE TOO many hours annually as system, as well as his SHE WAS DFTERMlMED \g\ scorek**pers. umpires, /Confidence in both the AFFILIATE MEMM* EDITOR Editor, Leader; coaches.team mother*, and community and our fund raisers. THt year's professional staff. NATIONAL NEWSFAKt ASSOCIATION NOT T& PICK UP MORE The following letter hat been leaito budget alone is $Mt«* I Have found Mr. Camp- _<>O4 Clasa postage paid «t Weafield. N J. THAN THE THREE lTeM6/i which is raised from bell's leadership as board fubliihed Thursday si Westlield. New Jersey, by the Wejtfield All letters to the editor Westfieid Area N.O.W., Leader PrtotuiB and Publishint Company. An Independent Newspaper. Ms. Joanie P. Hughes, registration lecf, sponsors, presideat to be strong but OlfieS.1 Paper for the Town ol Weslfield and Borough of must bear a signature, a V contributions wad theatre not domineering, en- MouM.irmdo- street address and a tele- 735 Fairapra Ave.: Subacription: $6.00 per year in advance. phone number so authors benefits. couraging free and full Established 1890 participation by all mem- Office: 50 Elm Street. Westlield. NJ. 07090 may be checked. If contri- In reading your letter to Bather than wrongly TeL 232-4407 - 232-4408 butors are not able to be the editor, I feel, as directing girb to take k*al bers. This boards ability to Member reach consensus and make Quality Weeklies of New Jersey reached at local phone president of the Westfield action witti you, I ask them New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader Baseball Leagues, Inc., you to contact me or aay board progress I attribute largely National Editorial Association to Mr. Campbell's direction. WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's have badly misstated the member. Your threat is GAIL W.TRIMBLE : Editor signature may be notar- facts. You appear to be unfounded and not based on I feel I am one of many FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Adverunnj Manager ized. misinformed on our league fact. It would serve your citiaens in this community Letters must be written rules. Since 1974 all our organization better if you who are grateful to Mr. THIRSDAY, MARCH 20, 197S only on one side of paper leagues have been open to i would more carefully Campbell for bis con- and typewritten. any boy or girl, ages 8 research your facts before scientious service. • All letters must be in through IS, who wish to play accusing. I look forward to a J.J.Daly the "Leader" office b; recreational baseball. This retraction of your ac- 543 St. Marks Ave. Friday if they are to ap information was publicized cusations in the next FORSCHOOLSUPPORT Interesting Year Ahead pear in the following issue \ in the Westfield Leader | Leader. Westfield is somewhat ; Bruce T.Dunnan Editor, Leader; Look for some interesting times at the Board of unique in providing out- , President, Westfield Education meetings. VIEW FROM KIDS The grown-ups of West- . SUPERMARKET6HOPPER standing recreational 'Baseball League field think nothing of the If Thursday night's organizational meeting is any in- Bdilor's Note: The following VA/HO HAS A WEAKNESS \ programs for all children. ; 221SylvaniaPl. dication, there is a split on the board that might take four letters are the result of ' education of today's PICK UP N H6 We are particularly proud of children. The parents of awhile to heal. a Roosevelt eighth grade i this league's achievements PRAISES CAMPBELL With four local "educationally-oriented" groups now English class exercise and •assistance - poor women - ( Westfield should care about education, should hire a; LIKED EXPERIENCE since its organization aj the : Editor, Leader; children's education. endorsing school board candidates it's almost hard to are published as written. ; and serves to remove from ' tutor, and pay him for his' Westfield Boy's Baseball 1 Others will appear In sub- As the 1974-75 Westfield ! When they were in school, keep in mind who's for whom and why, but the battle them their "Right to work. i Editor, Leader; League in 1953 In 22 years I Board oT Education ends, I , lines look something like this: sequent issues of the Choose" as guaranteed by ' Education, basically, was ' the league has grown to an aeomeone paid for their Leader: There is something very { wish to publicly I education. Now that they're On one side: Clark Leslie, veteran of three years' the Supreme Court decision started with the three R's special to be gained in being annual enrollment of over 1 acknowledge the con- j service and new president; Mrs. Sally Allen, four years Editor Leader; of 1973. reading, writing, and arith- 1,400 players and 102 teams parents, they should pay for on the board and reelected last year to a new three-year a school board candidate - tribution made by Mr. jchildren's education. Some thing has been It is every woman's - metic. At a higher level, win or lose. That is the supervised by over 400 Douglas J. Campbell to, term; and Mrs. Joan Corbet, Joint Civic Committee happening in Westfield, N.J. even an indigent woman's - standard (or basic) courses* volunteers. In addition, we Being a child of nine in candidate (also endorsed by the Council for Education), wonderful realization that Westfield education. ! fourth grade, I should know. that has been bothering me. constitutional right to were formulated in the high there are so many fine sponsor Summer League During Mr. Campbell's | and newly elected. Just three weeks ago my control her own body and schools. This was our norm. people in our community Baseball here in Westfield. GROWN-UPS SHOULD On the other side: Richard Knapp elected last year; tenure, the board has ex-: SUPPORT THE next-door-neighbor was held reproductive life, and to Above, and beyond that, I who are truly dedicated to To avoid any misun- perienced several trying Thomas Sullivan and Richard Barker, elected in 1973; up at gunpoint. He was make her own decision on do not believe the taxpayer, supporting and furthering SCHOOL!!!!! and Mrs. Lenore Kalbacher, Independent and wife of pistol whipped and shot at. abortion without govern- derstanding, the board of periods. I have observed Ellen Diamond home owner, retiree, widow, our educational system. We trustees changed the league that he has nonetheless; former Board member Dr. Joseph Kalbacher, elected This all happened at 4:30 ment intervention. A small or people who have no can never lose with that kind •WOtisco Drive last week lo a first term. p.m. Christmas day, while (only 24 percent of New name to Westfield Baseball maintained his belief in and; children in public schools, of interest. Leagues, Inc., in 1074. Our (Continued on Pift») And in the middle: Allen Malcolm, two-year member he was walking his dog, Jerseyans recently polled should pick up the tab for I want to thank the hun- rules provide baseball commitment to the real of the board and also originally endorsed by the WC0, There have also been by the Eagleton Institute of such ultra-exigencies. Also, dreds of residents who not (hardball) recreation for and Jack Daly, one-year member who ran last year and several rapes, and other Rutgers University) but If a student is "ultra- only voted for me but any boy or girl age 8 to 15 was elected as an independent with no organizational robberies. These attacts on very loud, well-funded bright," and wants to devoted many hours regardless of ability, A support. Westfield residents must MINORITY is chipping become a boy-wonder, let working with me and for me simple registration will It's a basically young-in-experience board with stop. away at that right by him do it on his or her own to reach as many people as assure the interested player divergent community support, is politically - as we see it t suggest that perhaps demanding that their time, after school, or, in the possible for the exchange of will be assigned to a team. TIFFANY^ - conservative to ultra-conservative, and is possibly there should be more minority viewpoint be public libraries. That's how ideas essential to the future Selection In our competitive united only in sincerity to serve a community as each policeman, or perhaps the written into law. we-all did it - and not saddle of our schools. My only hope leagues is based on skill sees individually it should be served. policeman should toughen Bill No. A-1182 is the first the taxpayer with the is that they will continue to only. We utilize 27 baseball Blend with this mixture, if you will, a new superin- the inforcementof laws. But chip. At a time when 2,000 stipend. advance their thoughts and fields in Westfield provided — TWO WAY RADIO ~ tendent of schools who we think intends to make his something has got to be unwanted children are born Indeed, I feel that the ideas so the whole com- by the Town and Board of presence felt and was and is expected to fulfil a role as a done. every day, mostly to the extra-ambitious student, or munity can profit. Education. Our League is TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE "peacemaker" in our academic community when he was I thank you for taking the poor, legislators are being the brigher one, of times totally volunteer staffed. OPEN DAILY » aJB. til 10 pjB. hired nine months ago. In particular, I want to time to read this and I hope asked to vote on whether prefers to "row his own salute the members of the The citizens of Westfield SUNDAY » ajn. *ttt «:30 pjn. Challenges there will be: Educational excellence in a that you will publish it so I indigent women will have skiff" and not depend on Westfield Citizens should be applauded for time of economic decline; new "rights" (for students, can here some other equal rights under the others. This also gives him a Organization. I have never their enthusiastic and parents, teachers); federal, state and community opinions of people from constitution with women sense of independence, known a more sincere, on consistent support of the pressures; new philosophies on "alternate education;" Westfield. who can afford to pay for confidence, courage and the-level group of in- League over these many AD 3-2200 and others. Sincerely yours, their "Right to Choose". greater latitude of learning. dividuals who unselfishly years. Without them and The role of a school board member is not an easy one; The freedom of choice for all I think we "hand-cuff" kids their children, there would •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Brian Ashforth women Is at stake, and we work for the benefit of our we commend those who assume it for their sacrifice of 1249 Prospect St. too much today, instead of school children with no be no Westfield Baseball • PANTENE ft LOREAL time and effort to serve in this often-thankless and must not stand silent and be having them chart their own Leagues. We would disenfranchised by any political axes to grind or certainly-unremunerative task. Editor, Leader; course. grudges to feed. We need welcome your coming out HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS And while it may at times be frustrating for members group seeking to force its and taking an active part in One day when 1 went to Iwliefs -• religious, moral or Also. this special more of that kind of interest of the school board, it certainly won't be dull. Lincoln Federal Savings. I education gimmick is going and dedication. the League any- time. FRII HOC U* AND MLIVMV otherwise - on all women. Without the help of the : Ama4* Prs« rode up to the drive-up out of hand now, at I want to congratulate the women volunteers, our window to deposit some I ask all concerned momumcntal costs, and new board members and 1115 MUTI4 AVI. W. citizens, women and men success would be limited. money in my account. The becomes as big a rip-off as assure the entire board that Numerous men and women line was fifteen minutes long alike, to write their the fuel oil and gasoline they have my fullest and when it was my turn the assemblymen, urging them "shortage." Bolh are cooperation in working to lady refused me and told me to defeat Bill No. A-U82. designed to rob the men who provide our children with to go to the walk-up window. Compulsory pregnancy has to punch the time clock. the finest education So I did, I rode my bicycle advocates are exerting Thank God school budgets possible. into the bunk and up to the enormous pressure on throughout have been Trudie Nichols walk-up window and legislators at all levels to bombarded by the voters. 719 Fairacres Ave. deposited my money. enact this kind of repressive We need more of this, plus So I think that the bank measure, Surely it is time the continual rejection of the WANTSCHANGE A study recently com- legislation to establish a lax the voice of the MAJORITY "expanded educational pleted by the Federal , credit for homeowners who should change their rules. I (71 percent in New Jersey, ; don't think that they should programs" and their Editor, Leader; Energy Administration invest in energy saving 70 percent here in Union proponents have a sign that says drive- County) is heard in Trenton. I wish that in future Board concludes that by improving i improvements in their Finally, when will we hear of Education elections, the efficiency of residential , residences. It would allow a up window. I think that they. Carole M.McGee should either have allowed B2 Tamaques Way from some "small voice" to residents of Ward 1 might and commercial heating ; homeowner to subtract from bring back prayer and Bible vote at Roosevelt Junior systems, our nation could , his federal income tax 25 per me to use the drive-up window or have a separate SCHOOL FLECTION reading in our schools. High School on Clark St. or save 210 million barrels of < cent of his investment in • Here's where an "expanded at Franklin School on fuel a year. storm windows, storm window for bicycles. Editor, Leader: Sincerely yours, Although the "swan-song" [program" would do a world Prospect St. This is especially im- j doors, insulation and other of good. Did you hear it? portant since last year, the ' energy saving home im-. Ditch Decheleis of the school board election The steep steps at the 909 St, Marks Ave has ended, the memory of • Michael Debeck entrance to the Elm Street United States,spent provements. The credit is P.S. Thank you very much School make it very dif- billion on imported fuel. In limited to $250 and could be this refrain lingers on. 555 Hort St. for printing my letter. Don't want my naivete ficult, and sometimes im- 1972, one-quarter of the taken only on the taxpayer's WORKERS' SAFETY, possible, for senior citizens nation's energy budget was principal residence. In showing in public, but some Editor, Leader: spent in the household and Editor, Leader; of the "chants" of the The following letter has to exercise their franchise. addition, the bill provides a Sir, I think that people This could be construed as commercial sectors, and 25 per cent credit up to a candidates for our school been sent to Governor roughly half of this amount i should be able to keep guns system did have a tin-can Brendan T. Byrne. discrimination against a limit of $1,000 for the i in their homes. Because not large and respected went for heating, cooling homeowner who installs 1 ring. Some of this "in- It has come to the at- and ventilating residential all people use guns for tellectual gibberish" still tention of our membership segment of the population of solar heating and cooling I robbery or a crime. Many Westfield. buildings. equipment in his residence. haunts and bugs me. that the New Jersey Worker : people like to hunt, or go Like this line, printed in Health and Safety Act is due Mabel F. Jackson By and large, this energy This would, in my judgment, : skeet shooting or keeping 134Lud!owPl. is not being used wisely. give impetus to homeowners the Leader: "we must to expire at the end of this them for protection. But one month, unless the present Various private and to invest in solar systems thing I do believe in is retain competant teaching government agencies have staffs frequently evaluated State Legislature acts to DRACULA and stimulate this industry Strickter gun permits. So retain it. As architects, we found that significant to expand. In turn, it would that the government can be on classroom performance Editor, Leader; energy savings can be and ability to motivate the are concerned that the plan The following ' letter has - reduce national demand for sure who is buying a gun. review function will no achieved by upgrading fossil fuels and assist in the Kevin Brennan student learning process." been sent to the manager, existing homes to make ' Some more of same, from longer be available. As Rialto Theater: nation's clean air program. 573 Cumberland St. professionals responsible them more energy efficient. My legislation would the Leader: "... achieve the Dear Sir: The addition of insulation, : positive attitude essential to for the safety of people using I feel very strongly that, restrict the tax incentives to facilities we have designed, storm windows, storm a five-year period on Editor, Leader; I the highest level of progress the showing of the X-rated doors, and caulking I play soccer and I am on we would like you to be • film "Dracula" is not in the existing dwellings. Changes in the schools, etc." aware of our concern and material could easily reduce in local building codes and a team. When we had our i Again. . . "citizen ad- best interests of Westfield, the energy required to heat first game the goal posts 1 dismay in the State's ac- ' There is no reason why federal regulations on visory groups, faculty, tions. and cool a home anywhere mortgages would require were missing (This was at ; students and concerned movies of this sort should from 10 to 20 per cent, the that all new construction Tamaques Park). i citizens as the components j Our State has led the way. not be available in larger experts claim. comply with these same I think the town should j for a super education ! in worker health and safety : cities or towns for those who According to the U.S. energy savings features. support soccer. It is not a ' machine, etc." and it is tragic to see this wish to see them, but not in a Department of Housing and Judging by the experience sissy sport! Pete gets paid • Continuing . . . "together ! fine safety tool treated with residential community. Urban Development, the in Michigan, where a more than five football we can achieve a ' such a cavalier attitude. We The office of mayor does structural modifications to similar plan was offered by players put together also he revitalized emphasis on ] ;is Architects will be losing a not, in my opinion, entitle achieve a 19 per cent annual a public utility through a is the best player in the basic academic skills, etc. valuable tool, but the entire me to speak on behalf of the fuel reduction in a home are credit system, the results world. Soccer is just as good etc. . . we can assure in- I State will be the loser in residents of Westfield on already available within could be impressive. as football! creased study and ex- I Health and Safety for one of this subject. Nevertheless, I current construction The total annual cost of Thank you for this space pansion of our special ; the most densely populated am quite sure many of them practices, and the addition the program in tax credits in the paper. education program etc. etc.I and heavily industrialized would agree with me in of these items would not would be approximately Sincerely yours, . . . lo realize a perfect | states in the nation, questioning this decision. interfere with the life style Mike Gengos triangle of strong teachers, i We urge you to use your Would you please forward $750 million at its outer good office and all other of the occupants. It limits. For this investment 4 Kirkstone Circle sound curriculum find . this letter to the corporation estimated the cost at an means at your disposal to responsible for the COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY- CREDITED QUARTERLY of upgrading approximately i RIGHT TO CHOOSE motivated students, etc. retain Worker Health and average of $550 per home. 20 million homes, the United etc." exhibition of this movie in Editor, Leader; I may be a "green hand" Safety for our State. Westfield. Certainly, higher fuel States could roughly save Sometime in mid-April the Bertrand C. Johnson, SARA costs act as an important an estimated 578,000 barrels on nil this hyperbolic hyper- Very truly yours, State Assembly will be President, N.J. Chapter Alexander S. Williams FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS inducement to homeowners of oil a day or 210 million asked to vote on Bill No. A- tension, but, as a retired .445 East Broad St. to upgrade their residences. barrels a year. At the senior citizen, I can only MAYOR 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 The FEA reports that 1182, denying the use of say, thank God my school current import price of $11 a Medicoid funds for ter- - CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS ' during 1973, between 85,000 barrel, this program can cut minating pregnancies. This days are long past. and 105,000 dwellings were roughly $2 billion off the bill is highly discriminatory I still don't dig all this FREEHOLD WOOOBHIOOE EDISON retrofitted with energy U.S. energy bill and our fancy Madison Ave. type of Route No 9 & Campbell Court 117 Mam Street 46 Parsonage Road saving improvements. against those who rely on VVrinil Freenolfl, N J 07728 WDodbridge. N J 07095 Edison. N J 0B817 imbalance of payments. Medicaid for financial "promotional work" for our Phono 431-B0B0 Phone 6360100 Phono 549-0707 Millions of other Beyond its impressive school system. Is our school homeowners, however, have saving potential, the It strikes me that this system bad? Are we behind W.llkLI MOUNTAINSIDE CLARK SOUTH PLAINFIELO 865 Mountain Avenue Grant City Shopping Center Middlosc< Moll. Stellon Road balked at the expenditure. program would provide an program would offer a the times? Do we really Mountain!,(in. N J 07092 Clark. N J 07066 South Plainligld. M J 07080 In view of Ihc national important stimulus to a visible, relatively inex- need a super education DMsion Firtt Rtgiorwl Securities, faK. Phono 232-7073 Phono 381-1800 Phono 753-9151 imperative to conserve depressed housing industry. pensive and practical step machine? Do we need to MCMBER, NEW YORK STOCK BXCHANOE SINCE lilt energy, Congress must Sources in the industry towards national energy expand our special consider legislation to estimate lhat (he energy conservation, 1 have high education program? 203 Elm Street. Westfield Barclay's no-charge travelers provide them with an in- alterations of 4 to 5 million hopes that Congress will I say this - any parent who centive. 232-2686 homes would be possible in approve this bill in the near wants "super education, or Open Thursday Evenings. /•» P.M. checks available at all offices I have sponsored the next 12 months. future. expanded "special" ***? Wheeler to Direct WESTFIELD.MJ HUNGUP Summer Session Bicentennial * * * A parent asks: A mother writes: The appointment of John In your recent Hung Up We had a terrible argument F. Wheeler of 42 Westbrook • * • Rd. as summer session Briefings column, where the parent last night. My teen-age son V976 BICENTENNIAL asked "how do we know we came down to dinner director at Union College are raising emotionally wearing a medallion around was announced today by Dr. // 76 /O?d healthy children ..." you bis aeefc. He had just bought Saul Orkin, president of the listed things to look for in it; when nay husband saw it, College. The recent distribution of during the Bicentennial to a great deal of enjoyment, your children. Could you be had a fit. He ripped it off, Wheeler, an instructor in the questionnaire compiled celebration. enrichment, satisfaction also list some of the things yelling that my son was the Department of by the Westfield Bicen Mrs. Holly Tighe, a and pride in our community parents might be doing queer, a fairy, a sissy - he Economics, Government, • tennial Committee is an , member of the Westfield in the coming years," ac- (unknowingly) to contribute would not permit him to example of the cooperation ' Bicentennial Steering cording to the Bicentennial | and History, succeeds Dr. that is being given by the to the child's situation? As wear anything around his ' Bernard Solon, who was i Committee, was chairman committee. "The American interested parents, we neck. Later my son said he various community of this distribution which Revolution Bicentennial named dean of science at organizations for bicen- would appreciate a few I felt terrible, ashamed. , Union College earlier this covered each and every suggestions on what we ; tennial undertakings. The celebration is for all the i What's wrong with my year. residence in Westfield. people ... of all ages . . . Bike Safety - Ride at Right, Single File should look for in ourselves. I husband? Doesn't he know form, when completed will Distribution was handled bv Answer: enable the committee to from all walks of life. We of 1 how much he has hurt my , Wheeler earned a , the Girl Scouts, the Boy the committee want it to be : Keep to the right! Ride jacent vehicles - the car and Children are taught in the The role of a parent is ex- : son? •• bachelor of arts degree in plan activities that are most 1 Scouts, the Newcomers, the tingle file! This is the mort the bicycle. The higher the Westfield schools how to tremely difficult. We bring i Answer: i history at Lafayette College, desired by the townspeople Sub Juniors, the Woman's what you of the town want it Important and most speed differential, the more ride, but sometime* parents our past attitudes, feelings This is an extremely un- Easton, Pa. and a master of Club of Westfield, the "Y" to be. Please complete and mttunderctood of ail laws severe the accident. think they know better. and reactions into our fortunate situation for many ; arts degree in history from Sullivan Named Teens, the Rake and Hoe return the form if you have goverpiag bicycles. Believe your children when present relationships. reasons. Both physical and i Columbia University where Garden Club, and the not already done so." Under Article 3 of Title as One example is a motorist they say they must keep to ; he haB also done work Cadet Commander ! driving at so miles per hour Consequently, we are emotional abuse are Cadet 1-c John F. Women's Fellowship of the Mrs. Betty Pate, Chair- of (he New Jersey bicycle the right, Just like the car. It frequently saying and doing present. Your husband . toward a doctorate. His First Congregational man of the Westfield law under "operating who sees a bicycle in his is the legal and safe way. : major field of interest is Sullivan, son of Mrs. lane SW feet ahead. Assume things which contribute !: should not have physically Margaret E. Sullivan of 617 Church. Bicentennial Committee, regulations," it reads: that the bicyclist is doing IS j Bicycle riders should positively or negatively forced himself on your son. . British and Canadian "The completion of the has extra questionnaires in "Every person operating a : ' history. Short Hills Court, was miles per hour. If the I always ride in single file on towards a child's, ad- ! If he opposed something, he recently selected as flight : questionnaire takes only a case some may have been bicycle upon a roadway justment and outlook on life. should have talked it out. In few minutes but it can lead mislaid or not received. •hall ride as near to the I the road. When several : Prior to joining the Union commander in his squadron bicycle is coming toward the i friends decide to travel in a i It is often very hard to be any case, your husband is at the U.S. Air Force RIGHT side of the roadway car, the speed differential is objective or self-a wart. But doing much psychological College faculty in 1972, as practicable, exercising , group on their bicycles, the '• Wheeler taught at Upsala Academy. | 50 plus IS, or 65 miles per i group strung out across the there are certain patterns : harm to your son. He is due care when passing a I hour. They would reach the which are unhealthy and telling him that he is un- College, East Orange, Seton Cadet Sullivan, also standing vehicle or one same point in the road in I road la not only annoying, destructive, and may cause manly , strange, a "sissy". Hall University,- South promoted to the rank of , proceeding, in the same approximately 3.1 seconds. ' but illegal. Bicycle riders do problems within a child and- With this kind of castrating Orange, and Brooklyn cadet captain, was selected direction. Persons riding - not own the road, but or between a child-and his name calling, your husband College. for his leadership ability, bicycles upon a roadway But, if the bicycle is blocking the cars behind past performance and travelling in the same parents. is setting up a situation in shall ride in SINGLE FILE them makes the drivers which your son will doubt A member of the academic standing. except on paths or parts of direction, it would take angry and anxious. 1. Some* parents have American Historical The cadet wing is ; approximately 5.8 seconds enormous expectations: his masculinity, his worth, roadways set aside for his adequacy. He will feel Association, Mr. Wheeler is organized similar to an ! for the car to overtake the. Cars may try to pass out they expect the child to a member of Phi Beta actual Air Force unit and in lUMCHION COCKTAILS MNNU exclusive use of bicycles." achieve and succeed without controlled and humiliated; PMTIIt It TO M Bicycle riders, lust like ; bicycle, the speed dif- of their lane and the outside he will feel that he has done Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta, these positions, cadets gain US H»* ' Ask your dealer or writs ROCKLAND CHEMICAL CO., INC. PASSAIC (WE.WEST CALDWEU.H. I. WYATT BROTHERS your laivn's best friend! for those who want the best! 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 Frae Parking In Our Own Lot •Major Charges Honored BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT: MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER S&J GARDEN CENTER 1100 South Av.., Weittlald 380 Springfield Aw., W.rrfl.ld Open Thursday Evenings JOHN STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY 240 Springfield Av.., Wntfl«ld Series to Depict Davidson Joins New Cheese Shop Opens Mr. and Mrs. Michael cheese used for breakfast; Emmenthal, the genuine Artists' Era j Waring, Realtor Lesko, owners of tile Cheese and Greek Feta - a favorite Swiss cheese on display in "The Hero as Artist,1' the i Shop at 21 Elm St. spent in salads with ripe olives. the store. The person James J. Davidson is now guessing the exact weight, age of Michelangelo, j associated with the office of more than four weeks in "The Cheese Shop en- Raphael and Da Vinci, will j training at the East Coast courages its customers to or closest to it, will be Lee K. Waring, Realtor, 15 declared the winner and be be the subject of the fifth in ! East Broad St. franchise headquarters in i sample any cheese before the series of 13 color films on j Greenwich, Conn. During purchasing," Mr. Lesko awarded a Swiss watch. A graduate of Rutgers said, and not only will you "Civilisation" at the i University, Davidson has their training they learned Westfield Memorial Library ; the many age-old secrets of then be satisfied with the been a resident of Westfield ones you finally buy but it Wednesday from 10:30 to i since 19M. He was a charter , storing, ripening, and 11:30 am. and from 8 to 9 ; cutting cheese, all of which also helps to open up a whole member and past president new world of taste treats." p.m. in the Hopkins Room, j of the Westfield Kiwanis are necessities for insuring The third film of the j Club, past president of the cheese at its "peak" in Aside from the sampling series, "Romance and j Westfield Board of Realtors ' perfection. in the store, the Cheese Shop Most of our Home Reality," will be offered and 8th District vicei Although the store will will plan cheese tasting BuyaraarfMtnt Saturday, Mar. 29, from 11 ! Westfield Girl Scouts culminate a week long celebration of 63 year* of growth at auiaal president of the New Jersey carry some 200 varieties at parties for clubs and groups. "Many people like cheese a.m. to noon i Fair. All levels of Scouts demonstrated their craft projects and badge work for the Association of Realtor aU times the Leskos have custom*!*. Wont The series, which is being | year. Projects ranged from colonial apple-head dolls aad pounded tin articles to Boards. j access to many more and very much but they are they take great pride in handicapped by their lack of you become one? presented without charge j Davidson has been active, n knowledge about it. with the cooperation of the : At le'l, junior Scouts Laura Cleveland. Kim Cleveland, Wendy Brand, Jill Valenti and handling the especially Drop in and tee i in residential real estate and hard-to-find cheese. Among New Jersey State Museum, \ Robin Swarts are shown with their leader Doris Valenti; at right girls aided by the fair ' insurance for over 20 years Mike is quoted in saying, our full cotor Department of Education, ; the more famous are: "we hope to fill that gap." display of hornet chairman Terry Harms, connect model of Scout from another country to map showing in the Westfield and Fondue au Haisin -- a traces the cultural life of ! her nation. surrounding areas. Jamci J. DavUUoa To help "kick-off" the for Ml*. Western man from the fall ; creamy and white mild opening, a Swiss cheese cheese covered with black SOUTMIMARTK of the Roman Empire To Review Civil Liberties Cases j weight-guessing contest is .FMMVOOO through the 20th century. . grape seeds and skins from being held. Entrants are 312-7700 *«lnr Referral Sales On Upswing A general membership will be Robert Cardonsky an ' the wine pressing; Nor- requested to guess the MMTMttLMH, Seating at each program | WESTFKLD is limited to 50 persons and "Referrals" are still big meeting of the Union County ACLU volunteer attorney, ' wegian Gjetost - a goat weight of a full wheel of : Alan Johnston Inc. is able to able to answer questions chapter of ACLU N.J. will 233-OOK is on a first come, first , business in real estate, assist newcomers to the city about the new community on the topic: "UPDATE - served basis. The Saturday i reports Henry L. with their housing needs, as be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at A 16th century means to improve the memory wu to which only a local resident the National State Bank, 193 1975: A Review of Civil "partake of roaat fowls, small birds or young harei for series is being presented for : Schwiering, of Alan John- well as referring residents can know, and he serves as a all those who may have ; ston Inc. in Westfield, who moving out of town to Morris Avenue, Springfield. Liberties Cases in Union dinner, then apples or nuts For deuert." "welcoming" committee Speaking at the meeting County." missed the early programs ; recently returned from the qualified real estate brokers when the family makes the or would like to see any of All Points Relocation at their destination. move. them again. Service convention in New In addition, the All Points With a coverage area of Additional parking for all Orleans, La. "total relocation" program 10,000 communities in the those attending the films. All Points is an allows its member brokers United States, Canada, and Wednesdays and Saturdays, , association of some 400 real to assist moving families 23 countries abroad, All COME ONE is available in the parking estate companies with their transportation, Points member Realtors are lot of First Church of Christ, throughout the world which moving, and lodging needs able to assist families Scientist, across from the cooperate by • sending while in transit. This is moving to virtually any COME ALL library on Broad St. referrals to one another on possible through an area. clients who are moving to agreement with American The New Orleans APRS Metzger Exhibits other cities. and Western Airlines, convention, held March 9-12, "While some aspects of Holiday Inns, Mayflower was attended by 250 Original drawings by and Hertz. Michael Metzger of West- the real estate business delegates from 35 states and field are currently on have been adversely af- "We're able to ease the Canada. display in an exhibit entitled fected by the economy, it problems of moving for our "The Art of Drawing" in the seems that companies clients through the All 4th floor gallery of the continue to transfe... r em_...- Points service," said Toenes to Appear Newark Public Library, 5 ployces. For the most part, Schwiering, "By referring a Washington St. our referral business comes family's housing needs to an In Biography from corporate employees associate All Points broker If you have a steam or hot . such as these," said 'n their destination city, we George Toenes of 1032 3 BIG DAYS - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY water heating system with j Schwiering. can not only make the Harding St. has been free-standing radiator, j "All Points referral sales house-hunting task a slm- notified that his biography place a sheet of aluminum ' in February exceeded sales pier one, but also speedier, will appear in the forth- foil on the wall behind the | during the same period of since that broker can begin coming issue of the "Dic- MARCH 20, 21,22 radiator. This will reflect , last year," Schwiering right away to screen tionary of International heat into the room that added. available homes with the Biography", Cambridge, As the All Points client's needs in mind." England. Toenes' biography would otherwise be lost is appearing also in the new through the wall. representative in Westfield, The destination broker is "Who's Who in the World of 21 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-3288 Music" and is being quoted in the new edition of Grove's S/Sgt. Paul Norris "Dictionary of Music and In Philippines Musicians." He teaches Raymond E. Wheeler public school music in U.S. Air Force S-Sgt. Paul Piscataway and is first Prescription Opticians M. Norris, son of Mr. and clarinetist and personel Mrs. E. Robert Norris of 421 manager of the Suburban Baker Avc., has arrived for Symphony of New Jersey. duty at Clark AB, Philip- IMPORTED 110 CENTRAL AVENUE pines. Sergeant Norris, a SWnZERIAND weapons control system specialist with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, SWISS $179 previously served at George AFB. Calif Cut from full REGULARLY The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Westfield Senior wheels — nut like 82.89 1b. High School. flavor you don't '•nit* . get in packages. General Electric SPECIALS! our giant General Electric 2-Speed, 3-Cycle MRS. BETTY HUMISTON customer com Deluxe Fitter-Flo Washer Joins Realtor Normal, Permanent Press with cooldown, R. R. Barrett Jr., Activated Soak Cycles: settings tor Extra- Wash, Delicates! 2 water levelsl 2 wash, 2 president, Barrett & Crain, . spin speeds! Inc., Realtors, Westfield, Mountainside and Liberty Corner, with affiliate office, TODAY $ Barrett & Co., Grafton, Vt., has announced that Mrs. you pay only Betty Humiston has become NO PURCHASE NECESSARY associated with its Westfield office in the sale of We have well over 2Q0 varieties of cheese in stock and many, many more GENERAL ELECTRIC r. residential properties. available, Have you ever wondered about the taste of Brie, Jarlsberg, Feta or New TuffTub™ Mrs. Humiston, an honor Nokkelost? Here's yaur chance! Why not bring in some friends and have a graduate of Railway High cheese tasting party? School in 1951, has been Our invitation is a most sincere one, and should you favor us with a visit, DISHWASHER active in real estate in the we shall do our very best to please! Superb cleaning action... more AND VOU NEVER HAVE TO PRE- sanitary than by hand! Tilt off RINSE OR HAND SCRAPE AGAIN! Westfield area for the past large or hard scraps . . . GE's three and a half years. Salt Food Disposer liquefies all other soft food particles, She is a communicant of flushes them away! New Tuff Tub* Interior resists staining; St. Helen's Church and lives "cushions" fine china.giassware. with her husband, an em- $21Ptnilt extra0 ployee of Exxon Cor- poration, Linden, and seven GENERAL ELECTRIC children at 744 Knollwood A Few Of The Many We Invite You To Sample 11.6 cu. ft. FREEZER Terr. DANISH ITALY FRANCE NORWEGIAN ENGLAND SWITZERJL • 3 reltlooratod shalvBS plus Tilsit Bel Pacsc Bannon Coulommicr Taffel Cheshire Emmental you pay only top cold plate lor fast freez- Provolone Caprice Dieux Gjetost Stilton Gruyere ing. Samsoe Beaumont Esrom Gorgonzolu Belle Etoilc Chablchou Ekte Gjetost Caerphilly Appenzellar • Door shelves end lulce can rack. Fontlnn Parmesan Boursault Grappe Jarlsberg Sap Sago Danbo Romano Boursin Nee Plus Ultra Nokkelost • Door lock, sell-ejecting key Tybo Brcssc Blue Roquefort 265 • Only 28" wide, 61" high. Ml. TYPES Blue Brie EASY TERMS wlthAPProv.dCr.dlt ARD CHAIN LINK • WOOD Doflno Comembcrt ALUMINUM • PLASTIC Plus Mam' Fine Domestic Cheese IVeitfield's • GREENHOUSES • PLANTS • PLANTERS Only C-E Denier • MATERIAL •? FO« MAJOR APPUANCIS TYPHOON FENC 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 446 St.Gior|« An. OPEN THURSDAY TIL 91 DAILY S toB Rihwij -rm wiwmm* L£»>e», TWIRSDAV, MAJRCH JM, JOTS ***** Fire Calls Mar. 11, 10:15 a.m. - Engine 3 to 31 Elm St., in- vestigation of odor in hallway; 11:28 a-m. Engine No. 3, investigation at tile Town Barber Shop, electrical wire in wall; 1:33 p.m.-Engine No 3 to 18 Elm St.\, removed a ballast from ceiling. Mar. 12, 8:02 p.m. - Engine No. 5 to Midwood PI., wires burning in a tree. Mar. 13, 5:49 p.m. - Engine No. 3, gasoline wash down at 107 E. Broad St.; 7:2s p.m. - Engine No. 3, investigation of odor at DMwMH.Hwck Town Yard, notified Gas Co.; 7:42 p.m. -Engine No. 5 \ Named Officer to Twin Oaks Terr., grass Walter B. Eckhart, fire. I president of Eckhart Mar. 14, 2:49 p.m. - AaMciates Inc., Realtors Engine No. 3, Mutual Aid in wife offices at 223 Lenox Clark, stood by in Clark Av«., have announced the Headquarters for two and a appointment of Donald H. half hours; 10:49 a.m. - Hutch as vice president of Engine No. 1 to a trouble the corporation, which alarm at the Westfield specialises in the sale of Senior High School, on residential and commercial arrival restored unit; 1:05 real estate. p.m. - Engine No. 5 to Lincoln School for an in- Husch, who just earned terior alarm signal, found his broker's license, has unit reset itself; 11:09 p.m. - YOUR been associated with Eckhart Associates Inc. for Received Street Box No. 73 the bast two years and has Eng. No. 1 responded to call, established an outstanding alarm proved false. sales record. He, his wife Mar. 15, 8:02 a.m. - Peggy and their three Received Street Box No. 212, children reside at 40 Eng. No. 1 responded to call, Quanta* Lane. alarm proved falae. NATURAL March IS, 8:02 a.m. • Received Street Box No. 2X2, Eng. No. l.Eng. No. 5 and LETTERS TO Snorkel responded, alarm proved to be false. THE EDITOR Mar. 16,12:01 a.m.-Street Box No. 24 received, Eng. No. 1 responded, alarm RESOURCE THANKS SQUAD proved to be false. Editor, Leadfer; Mar. 17, 10:59 a.m. •' We're talking about Let me add my loud and Engine No. 5 to Park St. & resounding echo of thanks to Central, garbage truck fire; • necklaces that do more the WesUield Rescue Squad 3:32 p.m. - Engine No. 5, • than just fill In a neckline. for the truly human work grass fire at rear of Edison they do. Jr. High; 4:07 p.m. - Engine Natural necklaces strung On Feb. 201 was injured in No. 1 to Flair Cleaners, a ski accident at Great washing machine smoking, with interesting shapes Gorge and was hospitalized removed machine from ; in Franklin. It would have building; 4:46p.m.-Engine that accent the neckline, been impossible for me to No. 5 car fire on Rahway play against the natural have gotten from there to Ave. out on arrival. Overlook Hospital and from fabrics that make up all Overlook home if not for the efforts of the Rescue Squad. DID YOU KNOW? of this summer's great Our "community is so New Jersey Civil Defense- Disaster Control million clothes. They're necklaces muc|- richer hurnanitarily dollar inventory of radiation becukK of their dedication. detection instruments is made of stones, seeds, ' / * Alan Gray maintained in operationally ..•/*»«.;*-•• »i7 Boulevard ready condition for. use in beads, wood, shells. Very natural, very appealing. peacetime radiation ac- cident situations as well as Like these necklaces from Miriam Haskell. They're part nuclear attack. Editor) Leader; of her Sticks and Stones collection inspired by the Concerning our recent i good earth. Pieces of abalone and wood strung approach to the Town I Council of Westfield calling j between gold tone shells and links and sticks. Strands for a much needed rent- : levelling ordinance, please I in lengths of 25", 22.00 and 36", 20.00 or suspended be good enough to publish j the following facts: from an amulet on a gold tone chain, 20.00. Wear all We are members of the three over a big top, big dress or a skinny T top. society classified as senior citizens struggling on fixed They're just a few of the many one-of-a-kind natural incomes and must bitterly complain of these prac- pieces you'll find in Hahne's Jewelry Department, tically insurmountable rent learn the from 5.00 to 250.00. Let Ann du Be show you how to increases. Our rent for 1975 will be increased an ad- make the most of your natural resources with ditional 11 percent plus the art of apportioned real estate tax Miriam Haskell's Sticks & Stones collection. In on this complex, which in 1974 added more than 1 needlework Livingston, Fri., March 21,10 a.m. to4 p.m. and in percent to our rent. We must Wesffie/d, Sat, March 22,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in these circumstances look to the Town Council for relief and trust they will establish a rent-levelling ordinance affording equitable protection. Harold Hansen 55 Sandra Circle RENT AND TAXES Editor, Leader; This reply is in answer to an anonymous letter sent to me by today's mail (Mar. 10) signed LANDLORD. You are ill informed if you think that the tenants of Wychwood Gardens would have their rent increased if the Westfield school budget is passed. Should the budget pass and taxes be increased as you suggest, we the cone meet tenants will be assessed our share of those tax increases, ann Johnson of over and above our rent payment. If you as a land- Columbia lord do not follow this practice of requiring tenants to pay the tax in- minma crease in addition . to the monthly rent, you are one of in westfield, the few in New Jersey who don't. on sat., mar. 22, Diantha H. Dower 38 Sandra Cir. 10:30-4:30 Screened TOP SOIL TURF GRASS, INC. Bleeker St. Millburn SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL. 376-6060 WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS "TIL 9. SHOP MON., WEd., FRI. IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 AND NEWARK TIL 8. J« THE WE8TFIECD PEARSALL AND ECK-H ART ASSOCIATES. INt _ REALTOR1 m. •-13 Humru vnrnt • REALTORS FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT & CHAIN INC. & it a nmim GOLF EDGE. Overlooking the country club a beautiful colonial split level. 4 picture 1 bedrooms, IVi baths, central air. Spotless condition. Beautifully treed and shrubbed yard. Lovely family home. 184,900 TUTORS I TEACHERS HEART OF WYCHWOOD We have a perfect working.home New and Choice arrangement for you. This per- OUR FAVORITE mits family privacy 1 spacious' $146,000 living while providing a separate wing with its own outside en- Contemporary trance for appointments. Call to see this unique home, 151,900 Celestial windows enhance the VERY SPECIAL 16' cathedral ceilinged living Colonial with 6 bedrooms that is so convenient to town, library and room of this very contempo- commuting. This comfortable home offers spacious living. rary ranch home, Striking low- SSS,90O picture 2 maintenance home with 2 All Brick Colonial - A uniqn* home that offers a huge fireplaces. 5 bedrooms, FOUR BEDROOM CHARM minimum of maintenance. Total of 8 rooms which with all the features so desired: 3 luxurious baths, 27' recrea- includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus 2 half baths, Center hall, big living room w- tion room with kitchenette, fireplace, huge screened porch, modern kitchen and comfortable den. Beautifully land- 3Vj baths, 2 car garage, W family hoice Mountainside location. scaped in premier Westfield location. room, and central air. In the $140,000. LOOKS LIKE prestigious Parkwood section of Listed at $94,900 Scotch Plains. 176,500 JUST LISTED A Cape but is really a three level split with four CENTER HALL RANCH St. Marks Avenue bedrooms, VA baths and 21' Rec. room. Has large only ten years old. Featuring $58,500 central air conditioning, three 18x18 living room, dining "L" off living room and lovely bedrooms, and two tiled kitchen with table space. Large 60 x 155 lot with rear baths, large modern kitchen with sunny breakfast area, family yard fenced in for play area. Walk to grade school. At room with barbecue, large panel- led recreation room plus Vi bath $51,000. In the basement, and oversized 2 picture 3 car garage. 188,500 CRISP SPLIT LEVEL Move right In and en|oy spring In this 3 bedroom, IV: bath Fanwood home nestled among flowering trees and shrubs that bloom MAINE throughout summer. 154,000 RETREAT UNIQUE * BEAUTIFUL with Its sunken living room, gra- cious dining room, large family About three acres in the room, sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ANOTHER BRAND NEW 3 baths. Many extras and It's In quaint costal village of East Wychwood. 1105,000 Boothbay, Maine with 200 MOUNTAINSIDE LISTING $130,000 EXECUTIVE'S DELIGHT - This truly magnificent, all YOU CAN'T BUY ITCHEAPERI feet frontage on the Damari brick center hall Colonial offers a total of 12 rooms. not what this house has to offer. 4 extra large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, scotta River. Located on quiet There are six bedrooms, 3 full baths plus two half Living room w-lplc, formal dining rm, modern kit, family rm and dead-end street within walk- baths, a first floor family room and a jalousied porch. It picture 4 rec rm. Covered patio, fenced ing distance of the village is charmingly decorated. It warrants an early yard, 2 car attached garage, full bsmt. You must see this one. shops, wharf, and schools. inspection. Listed at $115,000 $71,500 Ideal location for summer cot Many More! Prices from tage(s) or year-round resi- {40,000 to $250,000. We PEARSALL dence. Asking price $31,500. concentrate on homes in Will entertain offers. COOPER HILLS Westfield, Mountainside, AND PARKWOOD • NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS Scotch Plains and Fanwood. SCOTCH PLAINS "TWIN PATIOS" This four bedroom BiLevel. is spacious. It has a 14x21 MODEL HOMES OPEN FRANKENBACH WARREN TOWNSHIP Rec. room, tremendous living room, dining room and 1-5 PM Saturday and Sunday INC. $81,900 modern kitchen with wall oven, dishwasher and table Take Terrill Road to Clinton Lane to models area. 2W baths. 2 car attached garage. In beautiful COME VISIT US NANCY F. REALTORS "PARKWOOD" near Shackamaxon Country Club. Quick REYNOLDS possession. At $68,900. ASSOCIATES, ESTABLISHED REALTORS & & ft -tr INC. 1922 * * REALTORS Members 233-4500 BARRETT & CRAIN 302 East Broad Street Multiple Listing System North Avo. down by the station ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. W«tfiHd,.h\J. Wostfleltf. N.J. (Danker O JJanker, 115 Elm Street ^ S- • » REALTORS -^ ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM — EXCELLENT LOCATION, l.v.rrj room with fireplace, dimna room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, en LISTED BY US closed patio AH appliances, drapes and rugs included. Im mediate possession Call (609) HOLIDAY LAKES TODAY 4S5 2U8 3 20 75 TF COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES WILLIAMSBURG HOUSES FOR RENT COLORS & CHARM Now that the weather will shortly be turning warmer, "FURNISHED RENTAL, avail Colonial charm and spaciousness, key words describing able April l. northside Westlield. we think it would be a good time to investigate this Large comfortable home on quiet outstanding recreational area in North Jersey. There is this 11 room, center hall Colonial. Wide gracious entry street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. hall, 25' Living Room with fireplace, 23' Sun Room RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO.. an 18 hole P.G.A. championship golf course on the Realtors 232 6609 davs. 233 335-1 TOP O'THE MOUNTAIN I shores of pretty lakes which is part of the community plus a Oen for Dad. Bright Kitchen with paneled eves " ONE FLOOR LIVING - IN THIS HUGE MICK TRIMMED Condominiums are available from $18,900 to $49,500 Breakfast Room, 6 Bedrooms, Vk baths (2 bedrooms RANCH HOME. THREE OVERSIZE, TWIN BEDROOMS - or you may build a home as low as $25,000'on % acre and 1 bath on 3rd). Tree shaded 100'xl65' lot. Close to OFFICES FOR RENT TWO FULL BATHS - 25*15 LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE - lots. Lots are available as low as $6,500. (No high rise schools, 10 minute walk to train and town (North 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 20 FOOT FAMILV ROOM, FIREPLACE - DINING ROOM buildings). Side). Let's get together $84,500 WESTFIELD OVER 14' LONG - "EAT IN" KITCHEN - GARAGE AND . EXECUTIVE BUILDING BARN. ABOUT TWO ACRES, ADJOINS 20O0 ACRES OF Last year it was, "High interest rites;" the year before, 233-5555 The community encompasses a fine restaurant, cocktail MOUNTAINSIDE PARK LAND! ESTATE SALE, ASKING 184,900.00 lounge, party room, swimming, pool, sandy beaches, ski Member of the PROFESSIONAL BUILDING MEIERDIERCK slope with tow, fishing, boating, hunting, etc. This is all westfield, Cranford and Somerset Now we can put it all together with 90 per cent Multiple Lilting Systemt SO8-SI5 SHERWOOD PARKWAY IiMAISH, Inc. private arid not open to the public. We are sales agents and can give you complete information plus a "pass" financing and lower interest rates (and they are still AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE WESTFIELD dropping). Then is awn talk of i $2,000 tai credit to MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY to investigate further on your own. RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 400 1200 sq. ft. suites available. Al'- home purchasers. So let's get together as our current electric building AC. panelled listings offer excellent values for every budget from the carpeted, cleaning. Ample park IIVIU.IAN A. CUM, INC REALTORS nn. low 40's to 4M SOUTH IVC, W., WESTFIKLD. 212-HM 2334584 EvtnMft 111474 TF MEMBER OF WESTFIELD i. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS .. tM-MM MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS. INC. CHATHAM LANDMARK .... IM-IM4 Located on Wain Streel 1300 squared, in 5 offices on lirst floor. Air conditioned, own parking. Available now. Call 435 2335 for 5IR appoinlmeni. ROGERS REAL ESTATE 129 PROSPECT STREET ROOMS FOR RENT Mttll UtM tK 2321200 MEMtEM Of THE WESTFIELO •OAKOOF REALTORS FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE NMMmvMtriNO-A'HOMIWnrlninc. Westfield $48,900. FOB YOUNG LADY 00 GENTLEMAN. Convenient loca DELUXE RANCH Spacious, Recently redecorated, 160' lot. tion. Call afler 4 P.M 233 0645, 3 6 75 TF In lovely s. Sc. Pis. country setting, almost acre lot with BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED privacy, shaded, well shrubbed. Center hill plan, very ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME on 4? spacious sunny living room with fireplace; large formal TRY ONE bus tun? Malure gentleman AO3 5i 3 13 ?i 2T dining room; 18' ultra modern kitchen offering FOR A GREAT CHANGE OF "PUCE" excellent storage and a roomy eating corner plus APARTMENTS FOR RENT laundry facilities. Three double sized bedrooms, two TWO FAMILY - Excellent investment opportunity • just baths. Rear cherry panelled den with fireplace and listed • Living room, Kitchen, 2 bedrooms & tile bath on, 1st and 2nd floors - Deep lot in convenient location •' W6STFIELO — OELUX6 barbecue plus sliding glass door to a 44' patio. ADULT APT. 6 rooms, 2 baths, Asking $56,900. fllr cond. fireplace, close to town. Beautifully finished 40' basement game room fully Enjoy the friendly warmth of the living room fireplace Call Barren & Crain Realtors. carpeted. Oversized two car garage, air conditioned. 2321800 and the modern kitchen with a coffee corner in this Many extras. An impressive executive home. First time IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE - Value packed nicely located three bedroom Westfield home offered at advertised, $92,500, colonial • 3 bedrooms + sewing room • 1W newer VACATION RENTALS $54,000 baths - Dining room with corner fireplace - Modern kitchen, Deep lot with 3 car garage • Exterior freshly WEST POINT ISLANo, LAVAL- Fanwood $52,900. LETTE, NEW JERSEY— water painted • Asking $38,900. Charming. Vh percent mortgage assumable to front home; 5 bedrooms; $350. per SHACKAMAXON DRIVE week; 2 week minimum. Call One of the most convenient areas in town for schools, qualified buyer. owner 327 1831, 12075 2T BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME SEARCH - with this cheerfully town, station This lovely bright center hall colonial has decorated colonial on the edge of Wychwoqd • 3 such spacious Tomfnr tiring roomi with fireplace; formal WANTED TO HINT twin-size bedrooms • 1W baths • family den • fireplace dining room; side den; ,20' sc. porch in rear opening in living room • formal dining room • "Picture Pretty" PROFESSIONAL MAN AND from living room and'large eat-in kitchen. Three COLLEGE AOE SON WISH TO kitchen • Mint condition • Asking $57,500. RENT HIGH QUALITY furnished beautiful twin sized bedrooms; 2% baths. Finished house or apartment for I year be- basement room of random width pine, wet bar, work ginning April 15 or 30. Preferably APPLE PIE and flags flying on the 4th of July suggest wiihln walking distance of rail- shop area; two car garage. Built by one of Westfield's road to Newark, call 635-7757. fine old builders. $77,900. the warmth of this Victorian home • 4-5 bedrooms • Screened porch (25H'X12W) overlooks 326 ft. deep -WANTED grounds • 1st floor powder room • Lots more to tell • All RANCH in "Apple. Pie" order • Asking $58,500. ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, glassware, silver and furniture. Most attractive compact five room home. Opening from Call The Whippletroo 233-66.U. COME HOME to comfort and every convenience • 4 10-2474 TF the eye appealing kitchen is a sunny redwood deck for bedrooms + study • 2lA baths • Modern eat-in kitchen hot summer evenings. A family room; full basement, Westfield $74,500. TV SETS WANTED + pantry-mud room • Family den • Professionally Portable 23" and color attached garage, Modest taxes and heat cost. Con- finished recreation room & adjoining office - fireplace - 9 handsome rooms. Italian marble fireplace. Call 687 6674 venient Fanwood area. $46,400. The centei entrance makes an easy traffic pattern, the 10 24 74 TF Fine carpeting • Grandly proportioned • Northside • sunny dining room will make meals more pleasant, Asking $69,900. there's a den for dad and the panelled recreation room PAY HIGH PRICES FOR AN- TIQUES ALL TYPES FURNI- FOUR BEDROOM has a built in bar. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths and in a TURE BEFORE l?00. Highboys, UPSTAIRS • DOWNSTAIRS - Both will please you with desks, bureaus, tables, clocks, Colonial type split level with a nice open feeling when fine Westfield location.$77,900. fine glass, primitives, colled Ions their space and liability • Grand entrance foyer • Super you enter the center hall. Spacious 20' living room, full all kinds. Describe and directions modern kitchen "has it all" • Fireplace in dining room • please. John Pumloye, 101 Gin- dining room; modern kitchen with waif oven, gerbread Castle Road, Hamburg, 4-5 bedrooms- Vh new baths • Breeze catching "wrap N.J ?2O 758 T dishwasher, ample eating corner. 24' family room. Four around porch" • Asking $58,500. bedrooms; 2Vi baths. Many extras. Easy to see' •• PAYING HIGHEST PRICES IN THE ARE A for old fashioned lew- vacant. $61,900. elry, furniture, china, glass, Ori- ROOM TO ROAM in this classic colonial's "Country ental rugs, dolls, anything old. Kitchen" • 3 bedrooms • 1W baths • Large dining room Call Pc(|gye469B443. 5 2774 JT and living room with fireplace • 1st floor den • Knotty pine recreation room and extra stall shower in the MECHANICALLY GOOD VAN — Prelerably one owner and In basement - A noteworthy value • Asking $46,500. sound condition. Fitted or unfitfed Scotch Plains $76,900. Interior. Call 232 3750. 20 PmpMt Strati 2324)300 Wtttfitkl.N.j Shackamaxon Area. A little over one year old. FOR SALE TAMAQUES AREA HOMES 2S2 - WOO WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET FOR "DO IT YOURSELFER". 1) for $57,900 - central air, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, in Westfield Multiple Listing Member Six beautiful choirs {need pads) fine move-in condition and with many extras. 8% and table needing glass S75. Pur- pie flowered bedroom chair; per- per cent assumable mortgage available. feel condition S50. Yellow velvet Easy living is in store for you in this gracious center hall M barrel ctrnir 550. 232 0852. 2) for $55,900 - a sharp contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 Affiliate of ranch home with a family room, large recreation room baths - very modem and arresting in its fine quality. "EXECUTRANS" BARGAIN GARDEN — FRIDAY, and open terrace. No need to open windows the central MARCH 21; 9:30 • 4:00 3) for $55,900 • three bedrooms, modern bath, above- An International Realty Service Organization and Saturday, March 22; 9 30 ground swimming pool, very private stockaded yard, air keeps the home cool and dust free. Three bedrooms, noon. St. Paul's Episcopal two baths. On Westfields' Malvern Ridge. $88,500. Church, 414 E. Broad St., West many extras. 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N.J. field. Clothes, household items. Sporting goods, leys, miscellany. "Bag Day" on Saturday - all you Harriet Goodson Westfield $99,900. can get in a baq for only St.00! Agnes Buckley JUST LISTED! Luxurious and beautiful. Fabulous LARGE SPLIT Lilian Walciak TALL OAK LADDER BACK Jessie Plant Brown 20'x20' first floor family room. CHAIR 555., FANCY IRON $68,500 BRAND NEW! ORIVEWAY GATE »95. PAIR, solid redwood wine barrels 500 on a 220' deep lot on Westfield's south side, this is a $73,200. gallons S5O. and up, woyon wheel fine brick and frame split with 4 bedrooms on the 4 BEDROOMS 2-Vi BATHS W.I., shutters S2. pair, windows for Rentals cold Iramcs $2 each, heavy cus second level and a fifth off the beautifully finished COLONIAL IN DESIGN ON A QUIET STREET THIS 2 lovely Westfield homes for rent - $500. a month lom made iron (irepiace guard basement rec. room. 2Vi baths, central air CENTER HALL CHARMER FEATURES A LARGE LIVING S65 . fireplace mantle 565., metal ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, EXTREMELY ATTRAC- each. olllce desk 550., toll oak chu-sl 53F). conditioning. Everything here is in fine taste and makes TIVE UP-TO-THE MINUTE KITCHEN, POWDER ROOM, ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP for an easy move-in. 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY, BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM, Meyersville Rd. Meversville VERY WELL PLANNED BEDROOMS, 2 COLORED TILED Open Sal. 8. Sun, BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. IT'S A BEAUTYI WHY NOT CALL lOtilS OUR OFFICE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE NOTHING 6,17 11.19 RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., LIKE IT IN TOWN? SUGGEST AN EARLY CALL. JOY BROWJN 35 YARDS PURPLE CARPET, 9 X12HOT PINK RUG. Call 733 9200 REALTORS KEALTOKS until 5 P.M. MS 2716 alter 5 PM. LEE K. WARING 233-5555 MULTIPLE LISTINGS 153 Mountain Ave.,Westfield 232-6609 days REALTOR MOTORCYCLES Multiple Listing Member FOR SALE 233-3354 eves Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood Lillian Lynch' Clark, Cranford and Somerset1 Counly 12J-«J7 15 E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD 1971 NORTON COMMANDO — Hcltn Pep* JJMIfl Albert H.C.WKgmin GOOO CONDITION SI,0OO or uesl 19MIS4 232-7402 oiler C.ill 233 1S2-! ,IIIIT 6:1)0 P.M. 3 20 75 T F •*•«« 1* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.j LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH £0, REAL ESTAT£ FOR SALE REAL ESTATE KM SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU Services VNHS Honors Look No HAPPINESS IS S T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR $$$$ U Need STONELEIGH PARK 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS $52,900 Longtime Directors At its annual meeting health care. The board and Further PRESTIGIOUS, BRICK, GEORGIAN COLONIAL yesterday in Elizabeth, the the staff formed two new PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- IALTY. MASOM REPAIR. Visiting Nurse and Health joint committees, one for WALKS, STEPS. PATIOS; sheet Services reviewed its long range planning and die 72 Approx. % of an acre, with rolling front lawn, mature rock applied and refinished. Self growth in 1974 and honored other for evaluating the trees and shrubs. employed and Insured. Call J335764. 10-17-74 TF 14 directors with long serv- agency's organization and 74 VNf 412, « *.. AM-FM. Mi. ajtM. «M> Custom built, this slate roof domain, affords vast ice on its board. Sum- administration. These entertainment, yet allows family intimacy. LARCHMONT LANDSCAPIN6 marizing the year's ac- committees are studying the 73 SUPER IHIU - UNION, N.J. — RESIDEN- tivities, executive director communities served by the First fl.: outstanding center hall with spiral staircase TIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mrs. Rosemary Cuccaro VNHS in order to recom- Spring clean ups. Monthly con 73 SQUMEMCK A (29 ft. x 13 ft.) allows easy access to all living areas. 'tracts. Sod, seeding, shrub plant- reported an increase in both mend how the agency can L.R. with F.P. offers Fr. doors to spacious screen porch. ing. call Steve 688-8571 or Jim home and community health respond to their changing 6885338. 3 6 75 4T needs. Changes ac- 71 VW FASTBACX Formal D.R. with F.P., den, kitchen with 12 ft. programs. Home care services, Mrs. complished last year in- breakfast rm., attractive lounge size powder room. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA- Cuccaro reported, provided cluded several additions to 74 SUPER BEETLE Autt., Ratio. Mi Second floor Gothic inspired study at the landing leads TIONS EXPERTLY DONE in my 4i,»»4 visits tx> 4,706 patients the staff, computerizing home or yours. References. Call statistics, revising policies on to five twin size bedrooms and three baths. Divided 7555461. 313-753T in 13 Union County com- 71 SQUAREBACK,'AuU...RWk.,Un*r.SMin(.Mi.1t,OM munities. Post-hospital care and manuals, and into two suites, the sun deck on the master bedroom establishing a system to Located on • quiet cultft sa c in Scotch Plaint thit Immaculate TYPEWRITER REPAIR— REA- at home was facilitated for 72 MIICX SKYUIKMiM/jutam. side is a delight. home boasts a 1st floor 15.4 x 21 panelled family room. Brifht SONABLE RATES. CALL patients at Alexian honor long-time employees. kitchen with a wife saving self-cleaning oven and many more 7SJ-74S3. 3-20-75 2T Third floor three rooms and bath give additional area extra I Let us show you thit house before it becomes temeena Brothers, the third Other changes were begun elses' home. Call for appointment. Elizabeth hospital to adopt last year for future com- 73 SUPER KETLE 4^4.. Mlo>UMhre oAlan Johnstoih, Inc. DAYS WORK WANTED TUES- 20% OFF mf DAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND [ Not. lh« "T"| THURSDAYS, Call 6545611. REALTOR MATURE WOMAN SEEKS' 1534 Route 22 £32*5664 BABY SITTING JOB. 233-85B3. THE TICKETED PRICE OF ALL Mountainside Member Multiple Listing System ANTIQUES Evenings call: Shirley McLintfen, 233-9356 Win. H. Coins III - 232-7155 Norma Tolmach, 233-498B Henry L. Schwler Ing, 322-4671 PAIR OF FRENCH WALNUT Helen Czubackl. 232-6S8B Carol Wood, 322-7316 SIDE CHAIRSl CARVED BACK, Alan Johnston, 233-1240 Spanish wrought Iron candelabra, BLAZERS Nancy Garrett, 233-0251 JACKETS large oak china cabinet, carved French silver tea and coffee cups, Baccarat crystal decanter, cased 50 states proof Governors edition Franklin Mint silver medals, min- AUTO5 FOR SALF TRUCK FOR SALE iature Japanese garden. Call SWEATERS SLACKS evenings 8 to 11 P.M. 233-1205. 3-20-75 2 T GMC TOW TRUCK 1966, Extra PARTS-ACCESSORIES Heavy Duty, good condilion. SBOO. for IMPORTS-SPORTS CaM233-242B. 3-20-75 T F SKIRTS BLOUSES WE GIVE PLAIO STAMPS Services U New Jersey's largest : oldest PETS nicest supplier. Need IMPORTED AUTO CENTER OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG Behind Railroad Station PUPPIES — gorgeous show-pel, Morrlstown Phone 539-5522 AKC, M-F, champion line sire- 4-18-11 dam premises. 4392670. PLUMBING AND HEATING CLARENCBH. DRIANT 3-20-75 2T 651 3218 N.J. LIC. No. 3555 '6? CHEVY KING5WOOD 1 PAS- 8-22-7-4 TF SENG'ER WAGON. Aulo., PS, INSTRUCTIONS air. K&H. tinted glass, roof rack, whito wall tires, 26,000 miles. SPECIALSERVICE S1.J9S. Call 4S-I.JB3B. 3 20 75 JT SEWING INSTRUCTIONS Handy home owner now working Call now (or classes which will part time will do those odd repair start week oi March 17. Dress jobs around your home. Cabinet niaking knits pants; ladles' or '72 FIAT B50 CONVERTIBLE, work, shelves, broken furniture, men':, (ittincj tailoring and windows, faucet washers, grout 264 E. BROAD ST. TOP CONDITION, 31,000 miles, man tailoring. JEAN FREI- S1.35O. Call 889 9592. balh tile and lub. You name the WESTFIELD HERR - 732 3149 or 233 9467, iob! Call 7B9 0015 9-12-74 TF 3-6 75 3T 232-2900 p^^S/%fif^Bf^<:^:"R?p^"i'-yVKJS/1?'^ 3;;.'V :ifSsr6fP*5;?yi'yiBi:pvvv:^A;' ."V^W"^'1 ''/'".';'* /•?•;•'. ^V and Club News of the Westfteld Area Cheese Frolic At Miller-Cory •'Cheeseying," a cheese I a program of the N.J. frolic will be featured when j Historical Society, the Miller-Cory House at 614 , Thee Miller-Cory House Mountain Ave. is open will be closed to visitors on Sunday afternoon from 2-5 Easier. p.m. It will feature "Easter Cheese" made with eggs and traditionally served by Bell Film Sunday the early settlers at Easter. "Here Is Tomorrow." a Other demonstrations will film showing various be paper quilling by Bonnie aspects of the life of Sue Ball of Piscataway. Alexander Graham Bell, rope making by Dennis will be presented at 2, 3. and Stewart and corn husk 4 p.m. Sunday at the Union figures by Donald Starr. The County Park Commission's boys are students at South Trailside Nature and Plainfield High School and Science Center in the members of the Jerseymen. Watchung Reservation. Tom Willard Dr. Robert Foose, right, is president of the Westfield Community Concert Association which wilt close its drive Saturday for the 1975-76 season. Pictured with him fcOLONIAL NILL LEARNING CENTER^ are Cindy Heinback of the membership committee and Certified by New Jnsey State Department of Education James McCallum, N.Y. representative of Community Eva Clara Patios Barbara Marie Crouse Concerts. NURSERY SCHOOL Coll«gtTrainad Faculty Wall Equipped Playgrounds Tupper Hillard Westfield Lawyer Subscription Drive To Close Small CtoMW D if acted Programs Special Art, Mutie, Dane*. Limited Enrollmant French & Spanish Taachvrs To Be Married Becomes Engaged For 75-76 Community Concerts TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED SUMMER CAMP The Cadet Chapel at the U.S. Military The betrothal of Miss Barbara Marie Those who wish to sub "Lucnica" Czechoslovakian Academy in West Point, N.Y. will be the Crouse to Mario C. Gurrieri of Edison scribe to the 1975-76 season Folk Ballet. WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 setting June IS when Miss Eva Clara who is associated with the Snevily, Ely of Westfield Community Those interested may call Pallos becomes the bride of Marshall and Williams law firm here, has been Concerts are reminded that committee members at L Tupper Hillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the annual membership campaign headquarters in Mrs. Terry K. Hege George 0. Hillard Jr. of 116 Barchester Edward G. Crouse of Middlesex. drive closes at 4 p.m. Austers, 143 E. Broad St., Way. Saturday. open each day from 9-4 until Mr. and Mrs. Julius O. Pallos of The bride elect is in the personnel Now In Stock department of Devro, Inc., a division of Concerts already an- 9 p.m. tonight. Cost of Terry K. Hege, Bride Beacon, N.Y. have announced the nounced for the coming membership, again the engagement and the approaching Johnson & Johnson, Somerville. She attended Colorado State College and is season are Gulbenkian same, entitles individuals to marriage of their daughter, a graduate Festival of Lisbon; baritone attend all four concerts FOUL WEATHER JACKET of Beacon High School who attended now an evening student at Middlesex Residing In Metuchen County College. Lenus Carlson; pianist presented by the Elmira College and Marist College. Myung-Whun Chung and Association in the Wedding vows were ex- Duerscheidt of Metuchen Cadet Hillard will be graduated in Mr. Gurrieri is an alumnus of Rutgers auditorium of Westfield changed March 2 by Ellen and Mrs. John Pace of June from the U.S. Military Academy. University and Columbia Law School. High School. Community M. Haney, daughter of Mr. I Somerset. He is an alumnus of Westfield High His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Concert To Aid Concerts offered in Summit and Mrs. Edmond J. Haney School. Gurrieri, live in Garwood. and Plainfield are available of Metuchen, and Terry K. I Rick Hege served as best to members on a space- Hege, son of Mrs. F.H. Hege ; man for his brother. Hospital Tumor available basis. Individual of 886 Fairacres Ave. and Ushering were James performance tickets will not the late Mr. Hege. Bonner of Atlantic City. Detection Unit be sold. The bride was given in Tom Beddows of Westfield, Calendar marriage by her father at Ralph Ferraro of Colonia A performance of J.S. Costumes representative j : and Paul Chehayl of West- Bach's "St. Matthew of all regions in the two o'clock ceremony in MARCH St. Cecilia's Church, Iselin. ! field. 22 Square dance, Wateunk Roosevelt Jr. High, 8:15 Passion" will be presented Czechoslovakia accent the at which the Revi F. Herron 20 Westfield High School Room, Municipal Bldg., 8 p.m. Good Friday, March 2B, at spirit of youth that j Mrs. Hege, an alumna of PTA card party. p.m. 8:15 p.m. by the Oratorio dominates "Lucnica" which officiated. A reception I St. Peter's High School, New 25 Wilson School PTA party, followed in the Starlight cafeteria, 8 p.m. 23 Myra J. Brooks Bloomingdale's, 9:15 a.m. Choir at Crescent Avenue is new to the United States, ' Brunswick, is a job order but has toured to high ac- Lounge, Linden. 21 Welcome Wagon, workshop, Mrs. Herbert 25 Junior League of Church, Plainfield, as a . clerk for Revlon, Inc. Her benefit for the Ther- claim four continents. Lenus MIRS Janet Zehnbauer of , husband, who went to West Ramada Inn, Clark, 12:15 Bpardman's, 541 Colonial Eliza be th-C ran ford, Ave., 10:30 a.m. mography Unit to be Carlson, who comes to Edison was maid of honor. ; field High School, is p.m. Presbyterian Church, Westfield following his Bridesmaids were Miss ! 24 Literature and drama Cranford, 8 p.m. established at Muhlenberg manager of the Beef Locker 21 Antiques dept., Woman's Hospital. outstanding season at the Carol Haney, Miss Gay ! in Edison; They are livirtg in Club, 1 p.m. dept., Woman's Club, 1:30 25 Junior League of Met, has performed as Lynn Hege, Miss Diane •! Metuchen; p.m. . Elizabeth and Cranford, Dr. Thelma G. Warshaw 21,22 "Bargain Garden", St. of Westfield, a specialist in soloist with the Minnesota 25 Plant seminar and sale, Presbyterian Church, Orchestra. Paul's Church, 414 E. Tamaques School, 8 p.m. Cranford, 8 p.m. dermatology, has been the Broad St. Hours Friday 26 Women Boosters of motivating force behind the Myung-Whun Chung, African Violet Show 9:30-4, Saturday 9:30- 24 Y's Men travel program, Colonial Chorus, Capital drive to obtain the cer- winner of the Piano Com- noon. Eastern Canada, Savings & Loan, South tificate of need for this unit petition in Moscow, was To Be Held April 4,5 Ave., Fanwood, 8 p.m. which detects tumors before born in Korea and at age 22 Its a pant coat. is a brilliant pianist who has The Union County Chapter j members are nationally 26 Garden dept., Woman's clinical demonstrative It's a stadium coat. Club, 12 noon lesions occur. There is no performed widely. The of the African Violet Society I recognized for their con- Gulbenkian Festival Or- It's Mfmor'i of American will present its • 26 Wellesley Club, 171 Kil-such unit now in the Central tribution to the growth and Jersey area. chestra of Lisbon is an all around flicker. 22nd annual African Violet popularization of the bom P1..S. Orange,7:30 ensemble of 40 with a vast Show Friday, April 4, from > African Violet. 27 Duplicate championship, The key to reducing In r«d or ytllow mortality for breast cancer, repertoire which has given vinyl. 6-10 p.m. and Saturday, i There will be a class for . YWCA, 8 p.m. many world premieres and Aprils,from9a.m.-4p.m. in novice, non-members. They : APRIL says Dr. Warshaw, is in the SizcMftl. earliest possible detection. has had several works the American Legion Hall, invited to enter their single College Woman's Club, , commissioned for it. Michel Incredible 1003 North Ave. The theme j crown plants Thursday Baptist Church, 8:15 p.m. ' Medical infrared ther- mography measures heat Tabachnik, conductor, has at only this year" is "When i evening between 7 and 9 Westfield Area City been acclaimed as one of the Knighthood was In Flower." j o'clock. : Panhellenic, Echo Lake emitted by the body. Cancer is usually characterized by best young European . Over ISO prized show- Additional information Country Club, 11:30 a.m. conductors. Piano soloist pampered African Violets may be obtained from the . Musical Club auditions, locating points of increased heat. will be Maria Joao Pires. iane smith will be displayed. Many of show chairman, Mrs. D. Mrs. Anthony Gleason's, ; 137CENfrMUVENUE.WESTFIEU>,K.J.< these show specimens, Riemer of 14 Pelham Rd., : 1423 Sylvan Lane, Scotch Tickets for the benefit, the owned by members of the'Kendall Park, or the > Plains. shortened, two hour per- chapter, measure over 18" in Chapter president, Mrs. i 4-5 African Violet show, formance of "St. Matthew An old manuscript hus the diameter. The Union County William R. Leppard, 413 American Legion Hall. Passion," may be obtained crazy idcu thai flour of daffo- show is recognized as Washington St. Westfield. : Friday 6-10 p.m., at the church, the hospital dil is u cure for mnduess. among the best in the The show is open to the i Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Service Shop or at the door. country; many of it? public and admission is free, i Mrs. Roy C. Carrlgan, left, president of the Woman's ALICIA KARPATI Club of Westfield, presided last week when the club Poland Is AAUW Topic Tonight celebrated its 80th anniversary. Among those honored The Mountainside branch tween the United States and were Mrs. Robert T. Messier and Mrs. David H. Hill, of the American Association Poland. both 50 year members, and Mrs. Lorentz G. Wade, right, of University Women invites The meeting will begin at a past president. the public to hear a talk 8 p.m. in the Mountainside tonight by Mrs. B. G. Byron Library. and Mrs. C. J. Osiecki of their experiences in Poland Pruning Program in a program sponsored by momt salmon the Kosciuszko Foundation John Steuernagel Jr. of SOQIN in cooperation with the Steuernagel's Nursery Inc. Jagiellonian University of Gold, Silver, Bronze Mcdaltvinncrs will bring living plants to In the Paris, Brussels "Monde Selections Cracow. demonstrate pruning before of 1973-74 Accepted as candidates the garden department of last June, the 18-year the Woman's Club of residents of Mountainside Westfield at 1 p.m. March studied for three weeks at 26. The program will follow ... WE HAVE A WE BELIEVE the University, also at- a sandwich lunch at 12 noon COMPLETE SELECTION OF tending cultural events to for which dessert and IN GLOWING COMPLEXIONS... gain a comprehensive beverage will be served. knowledge of Poland's past Because we create them. Through a unique personalized skin care program, Members of the depart- EASTER CARDS Gifts you too can revel in CLEAR. HEAL THY SKIN. Our professional know-how and and preseht. A fourth week ment, guests and carelully lormulated quality products, coupled with your concentrated elforts was devoted to touring the prospective members and willingness, will result in a truly miraculous improvement in your country. The program was planning to attend are asked complexion. organized as a means of to call Miss Margaret PASSOVER CARDS Party Goods Letters Irom clientele: recognition lor Quality by "MONDE SELECTION" improving relations be- Haley. They're today Thsy'fe chic. They're brilliant. Olympiads continue to prove that knowledge and excellence stand behind They re the Marcuo Precious Platinum Plsylhlngs each ALICIA KARPAT!product. Try them, and you too. will stand behind us! entirely paved with diamonds Wear Ihem one on a chain or In groups. GIVE Wo've shown Just a taw from our unique selection and we'll even custom design them to your own YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR Drapery Specialists BARRICINI CANDY motif. All prices Include precious platinum chains. A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. FOR EASTER Butterfly $695.00 The product! arc uvalfoblc in our Scotch Mains store, as well as Key $395.00 In exclusive drugstorciin New Jersey. Double Heart $550.00 AND PASSOVER Tennis Racquot $695.00 • Call for Free Estimates in Your Home W« will wrap and mall your purchaut anywhere • Designer Service available by special arrangement. Master Charge BankAmericard Slipcovers Jeannette's Gift Shop JEWELERS Hudquarttra (or Hallmark Cardi and Borrlclnl Candy 227 E. Broad Str«.t RUTHfllFORD. N.I. RIDGEWOOO, N.i. European Complexion Care SHOP IN WUTNCLD - QUALITY - SHVICE - VAlUIt 58 Park Avtnut/93g<0079 53 E. Ridgenood Av CJC VERY CARE For Sunday church-going, Easter parading and Grandmother visiting, each little dress is fresh, crisp and comfort- able and so colorful . .. Gay and pretty with puffed sleeves and sash, in sizes 7 to 14 15.00; Beautifully hand-smocked in spring pastels sizes 4 to 6x 15.00; The grown-up look long sleeved draw string waist sizes 7 to 14 16.00. Cap sleeved, lace OIL HEAT trimmed with its own scarf sizes 4 to 6x 13.00; for the toddler.an embroidered bib dressin Easter egg colors 9.00. fMI UT1MAH CQNVtNIINT TIMS smith WESTRELO. nEW JERSEY J, S. I RVIWg. COMPitW Y. 2324800 "•iilMIng mm 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 232-0700 OPEN THUR 'TIL 9 MAKIUU • -THE WESTFIEU) (ST. jr.) UEASEB. THW&DAV, HARCM 20. >»'i J.j Former Resident Expert On Antiques, History j Tamaques Plant Seminar, Sale What do you do for an An opportunity to pur- Plans May Bridal Will Speak To College Club ailing azalea or a sick chase a gift for Easter or schefflera? Are there bugs Passover is offered at the Mr. and Mrs. James F. McGann of Wendall Garrett, ;n your begonia? At the plant sale where various Worthington, Ohio, formerly of West- nationally known authority Tamaques PT0 plant varieties wil1 be available field, announce the betrothal of their on American homes, an- seminar and sale Tuesday at reasonable prices. Coffee daughter, Jill, to Michael Thomas tiques and history, will be at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, and dessert will be served. Brigante, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank guest speaker for the experts will talk about Brigante of Bernardsville The wedding Westfield College Woman's raising and maintaining all ; For further information, will take place in May. Club on April 1. types of common and exotic | contact Marcilene Smith or A graduate of Westfield High School, The meeting at the First house plants, also an- Betty Ann Mason, chairman Miss McGann received an A.A. degree in Baptist Church will begin at swering questions posed by of the Tamaques PTO ways retailing from Virginia Intermont 8:15 p.m. Mr. Garrett's those attending. and means committee. College, Bristol, Va. and her B.S. degree topic will be "Thomas in home economics from Madison Jefferson and John Adams: College, Harrisonburg, Va. She is The Best of Two Worlds." associated now with the limited Stores, Born and educated in Columbus Ohio. California, Mr. Garrett Her fiance is presently a student at Proclamation: Mayor Alexander S. Williams designated received his undergraduate Madison College majoring in accounting Wednesday, March l», as ORT Day urging all Westfield degree from UCLA in 1954, Jolee 26 Prospect St., Westfield and economics. He is an alumnus of resident* to pay tribute to the worldwide vocational earned a fellowship in Early Wendall Garrett training program of the Organization for Rehabilitation Jill McGann Bernard ville High School. American Cultural History PRE-EASTER DRESS SALE through Training. Shown with the Mayor are Mrs. at Winterthur Museum in Ninetenth Century." He Lawrence Stern, left, president of the Greater Vestfield Delaware, and did further wrote the text to accompany Are* Panhellenic Marking 20th Year Chapter, North Central Jersey Region of Women's graduate work at Harvard Joseph Farber's 25% OFF American ORT, and Mrs. Seymour Koslowsfey, vice University. photographs in "Thomas Jefferson Redivivus." The 20th anniversary Box 456, Westfield. STORK president in charge of membership. ORT will hold a His editorial career began All Dr«ss«s luncheon of the Westfield Guest speaker will be series of teas during Its three month membership drive. in 1959 when he joined the Mr. Garrett has in Area City Panhellenic will Katherine Bascom, national Fireman John Duelkes of Alt women are invited to attend the monthly meetings staff which was working on preparation a multi-volume On* And Two Piec«s be held April 2 at Echo Lake alumnae vice president of 581 Trinity PI. delivered the held in Temple Emanu El. the Adams papers at the compilation of early Boston Country Club beginning at Zeta Tau Alpha. All third son born to him and to Massachusetts Historical newspaper advertisements TODAY- FRI., SAT. 11:30 a.m. Reservations members of the National his wife, Marion, March 11, Society. With co-workers, he of artisans and craftsmen as MARCH 20, 21,22 must be made by March 24 Panhellenic Conference are when the baby did not wait Paneliets Named discovered and edited the well as "Papers of Thomas with Mrs. Stephen Harvey, invited. for the Rescue Squad which Jefferson" for the BankAmericard Mon. Thru Sat. 10:00-6:30 "Earliest Diary of John Newsweek series on the Thuri. 10:00-9:00 had been called and arrived Adams." Shortly thereafter Mstur Charge 233-7255 Wheaton Club Plans Program to take mother and son to For FAA Seminar he joined the staff of Founding Fathers. | Muhlenberg Hospital. Harry N. Devlin, West- Antiques magazine and The New Jersey Wheaton Bloomingdales, Short Hills. j Although he has been became managing editor in Club will hold its annual Luncheon at the Short field attorney who has been Spring meeting and lun- ! trained in first aid and appointed cousellor for the 1967, combining his Hills Club will follow the i rescue work, this was a first arts by the N.J. Bar knowledge of history and art cheon Friday, April 11. program. For tickets and Members and their guests | for the 28 year old dad. The Association, will be panelist with his experience as an will attend a lecture at 9 luncehon reservations, call baby, David Michael, for "The Artist and the editor. a.m. given by Charles Mrs. W. Edwin Stanley III, weighed in at six pounds Mr. Garrett has written , nine ounces. Sleeping Law'" at the fourth annual and edited a number of Berlitz, author of "The Woodfield Dr., Short Hills, : art seminar of the Bermuda Triangle," at before March 23. through their brother's books, including "Apthorp A Flowering Gem I arrival were John Jr., four, Federated Art Associations House 1760-1960". He co- and Brian, 2. of New Jersey April 5 at authored "The Arts in Early Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Kean College, Union. Other American History" and for Spring fletningtan furs Thomas of Basking Ridge, panelists include William D. "The Arts in America: the formerly of Westfield, are Gorman, Andrew Carlin and parents of their fourth child, Bruce Fallendar. PEO Elects Slate Jennifer Ann, born Monday, A clinique will be con- Mrs. H.K. Dreizler has Mar. 17, in Muhlenberg ducted by W. Carl Burgher been elected president of Hospital, Plainfield. regarding painting for art Chapter N, PEO. Other Maternal grandparents are officers for the coming year It's springtime-flowers are just beginning to shows. Flarence Fuhri, Harry N.Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward luncheon speaker, will include Mrs. C.W. Maslin, bloom. And what could be more wonderful Tindall of Plainfield and discuss public support of the and luncheon reservations, vice president; Mrs. W.G. than wearing jewels that radiantly bloom all Boca Rotan, Fla.; paternal arts and the recognitipn of which must be made by Berghahn, recording year-round. Branching out, a pin (with grandparents are Mr. and the visual arts at the Center tomorrow, contact Rose secretary; Mrs. J.M. matching earrings) studded with genuine Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas of for the 1975 season. Reilly, 374 Westfield Ave., Freeman, corresponding stones. Yet, surprisingly inexpensive. Be- cause this ensemble, like all fine Krementz Westfield. For further information Clark. secretary; Mrs. R.B. Burke, chaplain; Mrs. C.A. Wetzel, jewelry, is crafted In a 14 karat gold overlay, Dads Visit College "Bargain Garden" I Blooms At Church treasurer; Mrs. R.L, for all the beauty and most of the lasting Duncan Jr., guard. quality of solid karat gold. At a fraction of Three residents of West- Bargains galore have vited to gather up bargains the pricel been growing all winter in by the bagful; all a bag will Mrs. Dreizler and Mrs. field attended the annual R.W. Nottorf have been Father-Daughter, Mother- the attics and basements of hold for only one dollar. Nip St. Paul's parishioners and inflation in the bud Friday named as convention Son Weekend at Skid more delegates with Mrs. W.L. Major Charge Plans : tomorrow and Saturday, a from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., College, March 7-9. They Riederer and Mrs. A. Personal Charge were Irving L. Apgar of 620 "bargain garden" will be in Saturday from 9:30-noon. full blossom at St. Paul's Tedesco as alternates. Budget & Lay-A-Way Plans Shadowlawn Dr. whose Delegates to the Supreme daughter, Elizabeth, is a Episcopal Church, 414 E. PROFESSOR ON TV Free Gift Wrapping Broad St. A six-member national Convention are Mrs. senior; George MacFail of Drrezler and Mrs. Freeman. 311 Roanoke Rd. whose Shoppers may wander advisory panel has been daughter, Deborah, is a through a field of family selected for the new Public pen Daily 9:30 to 5:30 . fashions, rows of household Television mental health except Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 freshman, and Daniel A. Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 Williams of 783 Knolhvood items, sporting goods, toys, series, "The Thin Edge," to Terr, whose daughter, Sally, costume jewelry, and be seen bi-weekly on Jer- patches flowering with seyvision Channels 23, 50,52 is a junior. Welsh sailors say Chat if the "etcetera." On Saturday, and 58 starting Tuesday, ship's cat mews consiuully il Meet Tomorrow, each customer will be in- Apr. 1 at 8 p.m. portends ii difficult voyage. ^t fr The New Jersey Chapter of the National Foundation for Sudden Infant Death will meet at 8:30 tomorrow night in the Scotch Plains Public Library. Dr. W. Boodish, a Pediatrician will speak on "The Subsequent child." Collegians Marietta College sophomore Ellen McKenna And you'll has been elected Journal find It was correspondent for Alpha Xi worth the wait^ Delta sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. when you see Joseph McKenna, 71 the fantastic Tamaques Way. selection of James A. Morrison, son of new spring_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. coats, _____ Morrison of 207 No. Scotch all-weather coats and pant suits InFlemington's Plains Aye., is serving as Town and Country collection. Ail the brightness vice president of Psi Chi at of the season is reflected In luxurious cashmere, silk Springfield (Mass.) College. blends, polyesters, leathers and suedes and much, Psi Chi is the national honor much more. Always known as society in psychology, the store for value, Flemington associated with the is outdoing Itself this spring American Psychological with dollar-saving values on its Association. Morrison also We frost full fashion range. Stop In soon participates in choir and while the selection is greatest. selective singing groups at your hair with And remember, they're all the college. a warm heart and RARE VALUE PRICED Jane Cleary has been FROM $60 TO $295. elected to a one year term as color-full eye. president of the Program Board at Susquehanna University Selinsgrove Pa. And of course with The daughter of Mrs.' Rose Cleary, 237 Eton PI. is a EXCITING FURS junior majoring in TO TOP OFF YOUR psychology. SPRING WARDROBE Carol Ann West daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stride Rite/The Easter Shoes for kids Jackets, capes, stoles, flings West of Fanwood, has been .. the crowning glory for your elected president of the that mothers like. Spring ensemble... select Mission Prayer Band Kids like the with-it styles. Wear because Stride Rites from the world's largest Organization at Bob Jones Mothers like the fit and wear. are built to give you more for your "Sheer Delight" because it's the loveliest collection of fine University, Greenville, S.C. Fit because Stride Rites come money-in the long walk. lightener we know. And our color-full eye, to lighten quality Mink, She is majoring in in more widths and sizes. And If you like your kids, you'll love just the right strands to make your new Chinchilla, elementary education. beca use ou r f i tters are tra ined to StrideRites. coif sparkle. A bewitching combination that , Sable, Fox and Steven C. Goldberg of 115 fit both feet precisely. makes love-sorcery in your hair, to let you look as all the other Surrey Lane has been subtle or as daring as you like. Come talk fashion elected treasurer of the favorites. All Lehigh University chapter to us about your new hairdo, and about Sheer Delight magnificently of Alpha Sigma Phi "Moke RamW* A Family AfMT frosting. No charge for consultation, of course. |) crafted for the fraternity. He is a junior in discriminating the College of Business and woman. Economics. ADAMS $295 TO $1950. Linda Bleeke of 833 82 ELM ST, Carleton Rd. is one of the 2-3680 Adrian (Mich.) College Mr. Roberts students teaching this fteminffton fur company semester. A home Hairdressers OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 AM TO U P.M. economics major, she is NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINQTON. NEW JERSEY leaching at Adrian One of the worlds Largest Specialists In Fine Furs. Springbrook. 134 Elmer Street, Westfieid 232-3138 XS THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1MS- Study Of Patriots Continues At Club Jaycees Sponsoring Audition Rules Outlined Study of early patriots Jay and Mrs. GranviUe Con- who contributed to the way about Benjamin Up With People Here Music Club founding of our country will Franklin. Auditions {or active Modern period. Vocal be continued at the March 24 Mrs. L.G. Wade is in Can you think of any lyrics, it's a simple one- membership in the Musical soloists must sing from meeting of the Woman's charge of tea following the entertainment today that humanity. Those who have Club of Westfield will be memory one Song or aria Club of Westfield literature program. Hostesses will be puts 90 young men andseen an Up With People held Wednesday, April 2, at from each of the same and drama department at Mesdames John Lauden- women on stage, takes them presentation know the lift of Mrs. Anthony H. Gleason's, periods and must provide 1:30 p.m. March 24 in the berger, Raymond Hoffman, ! all over the world, provides spirit they experience 1423 Sylvan Lane, Scotch their own accompanist clubhouse. Mrs. George John Kuttler and A. Ralph 1 them with a fascinating through the whirlwind of Plains. Application forms unless otherwise arranged.. Fraser will talk about John Rustin. education in the process, music, movement, color, and further information Accompanists shall be and provides audiences and enthusiasm. They make may be obtained from Mrs. prepared to play two ac- everywhere with a two-hour a faceless crowd feel like Willis 8. Martyn, 136 companiments for any musical experience that real people again from the Effingham PI. soloist the president may entertains as well as first beat to the last and Women residents of suggest. Composers must communicates? That en- iusually a lot longer. When Westfield, Mountainside, submit and perform two tertainment is Up With : you walk out of one of their Cranford, Garwood, Scotch compositions which the People. Its Cast A will ! shows you feel a little more j Plains, Fanwood, and Clark auditions committee shajr Pretty little bdies ; perform at 8p.m. April 27 at i tolerant, a little move in- I are eligible. Soloists, ac- consider suitable for use or> Westfield High School. : volved, a little more human. companists, composers, a club program. Based in Tucson, Arizona, '• Utilizing professionals in i ensemble and chorus Ensemble applicants snail and Brussels, Belgium, Up .an advisory capacity only, members may audition. audition as a unit in ac- With People rightly calls the i cast members write and Soloists must perform from cordance with requirements essed world its home. From the arrange the music, stage memory. for soloists. Chorus ap- stage of New York's Car- each performance (with a 9- Instrumental soloists | plicants must read music at negie Hall to Eskimo ton complement of ! must play from memory one [ sight to the satisfaction of to Villages near the Arctic production equipment), I number from the Classic I the choral director and Circle, from a performance publicize appearances, and Vp With People will be returning to Weitfleld April 27 with an « p. m. performance at i period up to and including ; prove ability to carrry an in strife-ridden Belfast, handle the complex logistics the high school. The picture shows one of the cast swinging to "Livin'On," title song of ' Beethoven, and one number • independent voice in parti The smart t-strap in Northern Ireland to a for each of Up With People's its latest album release. : from the Romantic or] singing. ,-•.... soft 'n' shiny patent special presentation for three international touring leather. .. dresses Chinese gymnasts, over 500 up any occasion. companies. million people have been Tickets are available And it's from Jumping- captivated by the con- Jacks so it's sturdy and from Keith S. HerteU, of the made to last. tagious spirit of Up With Westfield Jaycees who are People. sponsoring the show. Homes Their concerns are con- for the cast will be needed temporary and serious but from Thursday, April 24, somehow exhilarating. If through Monday, April 28. there is one central theme All interested are asked to Why Take Less MOONLIGHT • running through all the contact Mr. Her tell. High School Orchestra Preparing For Concert Than the Best! The Westfield High School Two student pianists, orchestra is going to play Diane Prebluda and Janet "one of the most difficult Sweet, will play the duet in It pays You to Become a pieces we've ever tried", the bright "Two Piano according to conductor- Concerto No. 10 in E Flat STARDUST teacher Joseph Ragno, in K365" which was composed Depositor and a Member of speaking of the annual by Mozart as a concert piece spring concert on April 5. for his sister and himself. the Harmonia Family! Mr. Itagno feels that the Another solo will be 75-member orchestra is one played by Richard D'Alessio of the best the school has of Somerville, one of central ever had, that it in in tiptop New Jersey's outstanding form, and that it is ready for young oboe players. He will Jumping-Jacks, "Joyeuse March", by play "Concerto for Oboe and Chabrier, even though, at Strings" by Cimarosa. The Most feet are born perfect. They should stay that way. the beginning of the year, piece was originally a Mr. Ragno says, "the kids collection of keyboard M A R IVI ON IA thought they would never be music which was tranposed Invest Your Money In a able to play it." to an orchestral The concert, to be given in arrangement. the school auditorium at 8 The second half of the EPSTEIN'S p.m., will feature some concert will include three young soloists in demanding challenging pieces for or- REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT pieces. One of them is chestra in contrasting "Gymnopedle for Solo tempos. One will be the BOOTERY Violin and Orchestra", high-stepping "Hoe-Down", P» composed by Mr. Ragno and from the popular modern 163 Eut Broad St., WeMfltU performed by Westfield ballet "Rodeo" by that pays the Highest Interest 232-5163 student-violinist Hillary Copeland. In a completely Smith. The word "gym- different, slower style is the OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 nopedie", according to Mr. "Intermezzo" from an Hagno, means a slow-paced, opera by Granados. For a HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICAKP/MASTER CHAftQE tranquil composition that flashing finale the orchestra You Can Be Sufi of Your Interest might accompany gym- will play "Kikimora" by nastic or ballet exercises. Uadow, an intricate presto piece that features English horn and celeste. and You Can Deposit or Withdraw Duplicate Tourney Wj&^W1 Set At YWCA . Anytime Without Loss of Interest ',' The Thursday evening Duplicate Bridge Group at the YWCA is sponsoring its spring Club Championship IS THE at 8 p.m. March 27 with extra master points to be EFFECTIVE 1/% Ugh, given the winners. Hans ANNUAL Enard, director of the YIELD evening, has announced that ON the general public is invited crabgrass! to participate. YEAR Winners of the Tuesday YEAR afternoon championship are 5 5.4Withdrawals anytime without losin7g interest provided you mqintain a balance of $5.00 or more. Darrow Baird and Eva Edge. Also, Pauline Sch- 1 Effective Annual Yield Appllet When Principal and Inienrtt Rtmaln an Dcpoilt fgr a Y*>or. medel, Miriam Segal, Virginia Dohm, Anne Blahut, Rose Lewis and PLUS Marge Jann. Ifou can prevent the ugly stuff For the next four weeks,' • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES anyone bringing a player as you feed your lawn who has not previously Ifs wise to protect your valuables from theft, fire or attended the Tuesday disaster with a low cost safe deposit box duplicate sessions will win a All you do is spread Scolts HALTS* PLUS For Established free game for both when • SATURDAY HOURS Lawns in late winter or early spring. It forms an invisible they next play. barrier that lies in wait and knocks off crabgrass as it DRIVE-IN and WALK-UP BANKING Club Woman Day sprouts. Halts Plus also provides a full feeding of Scolts 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M. at ALL Locations fertilizer, so your good grass greens up, At Hahne's • DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING thickens up and takes on new vigor. Both Twenty-two members of benefits from a single application. the Woman's Club of Extra banking hours at all locations for your convenience Westfield are expected to attend the State Federation's 41st annual Scotts Club Woman Day atHahne's, Newark, today. Buses will BANKING HOURS leave the Hahne's parking EarlyBird Sale lot on North Ave. at 8:45 a.m. MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, tUZABETH lobbyi Dally 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Thurtday & P.M. to 8 P.M. Save $250 at-*-.-.- Hahne's has arranged a lobby, Dally.9 A.M. to 3 P.M.) Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. 5,000 sq ft (22 Vi lbs.) 2&95 18.45 special scries of displays Drlve-lm Dally 6 A.M. 10 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drivs-lm Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Thurtday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. and demonstrations in honor Walk-Upi Dally 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up, Dally 8 A.M. lo 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to A P.M. of the Federation's 81st Drlvo-ln & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M. anniversary. A percentage Drive-In & Walk-Up; Saturday 9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. of the day's receipts will be donated to the N.J. Club MEEKER'S Woman Magazine. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way ,. Rewarding ca'cer in pormarjfjnl hair removal 110Q SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 Agonobainer FuDoi part trme The Family Savings Bank Open Daily 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. - Sunday 9 A.M. To 2 P.M. Day of Eve. Wen, Women Como, wfilo or phone tor In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 FHE6 PARKING FREE BOOKLET K. In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 KREE .fafi/ti/r '/ELECTROLYSIS Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 IS! «. party or u ?of Education to continue to visit to the Metropolitan Library. an elegant beach cover- ate a "thorough and same years, were honored up. One of marimekko'i Museum of Art. In addition "Our American Heritage" newest designs in smart' dent school system" for for their service to the town. to the collection of art from 3ts over 5,500 students in the will conclude on Tuesday, black/white. Zippeied • front with matching Sour Regional High Schools. belt. | Municipal representatives K iateatly to Mayor Alex Williams are former Mayan Charles P. Bailey and Worthington Elevates Giesler >ho attended the meeting H. Emerson Thomas. Bailey served from 1M7 through 1H4 ami Thomas from 1855 Herbert C. Giesler of appointment. jwill present the amount through lfM. . agreed upon to their Mountainside has been A 1951 graduate of Pace ^governing bodies for official named vice president of College with a bachelor's approval by resolution. Worthington Pump Cor- degree in business ad- S It is anticipated that poration U.S.A., and is ministration, Giesler joined formal action will be operationally responsible Worthington in 1973 as Completed prior to for the Engineered Pump budget and financial tomorrow's deadline. Division. In his new analysis director. Prior to position, he will have over- that, he had been associated all responsiblity for Wor- with Diversified Industries, I Police Trainee thington's manufacturing Inc.; Curtiss-Wright Corp.; facilities in Harrison and in Merganthaler Linotype Co.; % Patrolman Charles W. Taneytown, Ma. His Landers, Frary & Clark and ICasUUo of Mountainside, a headquarters will continue Price, Waterhouse & Co. rmember of the Union to be in Harrison, where he During his career he has ^County Park Police, is was general manager of held such positions as chief among 38 patrolmen and operations prior to his new accountant, audit manager, tother law enforcment division controller, cor- ^personnel enrolled, in the Right to Life porate controller and senior .$86.00 |30th annual session of the vice president for ad- .Union County Basic Police Group to Meet ministration and finance as ^Training Academy at Union Rob Evam, chairman of the dinner dance, chats with Congreaiman Matthew T. RlnaMo and former State well as having served the College's Cranford Campus. Donn Snyder. Senator Frank S. McDermott were among the many The New Jersey Right to financial executive guests honoring former Mayor Snyder and Councilman Life Committee will hold its Institute, Nationa I Kochlin. annual convention Saturday Accountants Assoc. and SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS at the Holiday Inn, Route 1, other professional societies Charter Squad North Brunswick. on national committees. 108 Qulmby Street NINA LEE A.S.I.D. The all day meeting will Thieves Elude Police from A native of New York Weitfietd, N.J. Member Honored feature Dr. Paul Marx, City, Mr. Giesler resides in open dally 9:30 • 5:30 INTERIORS author of "The Death Mountainside, with his wife Thursdays until 8:30 233-1002 Wilfred Brandt, president Four Communities Peddlers," Barbara Edna and their daughter Can you make better use of what you have? of the Mountainside Rescue Police are seeking two Police said they forced Keating, former candidate Jeani. Office? Home? Space or furnishings? Squad presented John men who eluded police from their way in, threatened the for the US. Senate from Contulution or eompl»t» dtiifn Kueler, the only charter four towns after' forcing woman and her son, who New York, and the Rev. Dr. Rmonabt* rttai i member left on the squad their way into a Kent Place also was hit across the face Edwin H. Palmer, executive and who served 36 years, home, threatening a with a flashlight, stole an secretary of the New In- 201-7B25586 with a gold lifetime mem- woman, assaulting her son, undetermined amount of ternational Bible. rUDRSHQiT 21 Scotland Rd.. So. Orangt bership card at a meeting on stealing money and malting money and sped off in the Workshops will be held Mar. 5. their escape in the family's car. throughout the day. car. Earlier, they broke into In Mountainside about Registrations fees include TAKES A SOPHISTICATED another house and removed 9:40 p.m. the two men were lunch and dinner. a television set. flagged down by Patrolman Registration also may be The car was abandoned Jack Yerich, according to completed at the door. STANCE in the parking lot of Anthony police, for a traffic We call them our city sandals. Created to bring out It's Not Too Early To Order Pools, 1376 Rt. 22, Moun- violation, but "they flew." Honors Westfielder the woman in you. Subtle, sophisticated, chic. tainside, late Wednesday Herich was unaware of the They complement fashion's new fluidity of line, Westfield incidents. A plaque honoring some night. The occupants fled on very special people - those foot pursued by Union restrained sensuality. We call them our dressed-up. Speeding east on Route 22, who have given more than undressed look. You'll call them flattering. County Park Police and chased by Yerich, the men 2,000 volunteer hours at police from Mountainside, entered the U turn near Rahway Hospital - has been Westfield, Springfield' and Mountainside police dedicated at Rahway Scotch Plains, headquarters and were hit Hospital. The Plaque has After stealing the in the back by Yerich's car, been mounted in the hospital television set from 1622 which was slightly conference room. Among Rising Way here between damaged. But they con- those honored are Mrs. The Bermuda — 7:30 and 8 p.m. the men tinued their escape along Harrison Baldwin of In White or sought to elude police who Route 22 westbound. Westfield. Yellow Kid. were called by Eugene S32.00 Ewing, the homeowner, when he returned. The smartest place to start a diet At 4 Kent Place, off Barchester Way here, the Why not place /our flower orders now — two men noticed a car in an open garage, police said. and ease the last minute rush? While they were in the garage, the woman, who police would not identify, Come see our lovely Easter Lilies and all opened the door leading from the house to the the colorful, flowering Easter plants in garage, confronting the men. our Greenhouses — Call collect: (201)757-71677 Train and equip yourself Bring in Ibis ad and save Lilies, Azaleas, Chrysanthemums, Hydran- to win the prize -and let all when regtstenng or re-re others explain why they lost.. April 5. 1975 geas, Hyacinths, African Violets. The Verona - Deliveries whenever you say, Guaranteed In Black Patent or Tobacco, Navy fresh flowers always. Bright Sunny Kid. S32.00 We Deliver Around The Corner or Around The World Days By Wire We carry the latest Are faihionable tinted lensei Forecast See things clearly, without squinting. We recommend Photogray & Photosun McEVEN FLOWERS Lenses that darken as the world gets brighter. Eilabllshed 1921 Open Daily 'til 5:30 Thursday Nile til 9 FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS WE HONOR 51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 654-3566 MASTER CHAROE BANKAMERICARD Grove St. at Westfield Avo., Weitfield 232-1142 Headquarters for PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES, BA USCH SPECIALISTS IN: Puts Bridal Gowns Expert Tailoring USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Fancy Gowns 1st in QUALITY Zippers Prices Include delivery, normal installation (except Sucdc & Leather Rc-Wcoving for counter tops and wall ovens) and a one-year warranty on parts and service OPEN from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Cleaning Executive Knitwear 1st in SERVICE Shirt Service and Easter Sunday until noon. Drapery Tablecloths We deliver to all nearby towns Service Sheets & Slip-Coras Plllowcajcs and around the world by wire. Blankets Cleaning Do your Spring By-thc Pound Same Day Service lizabethtown Gas cleaning with us! A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries ELIZABETH' MEMO PAR If WESTFIELD" ONE ETOWN PLAZA OPP SHOP CENTER 2B9-5O0O 289-5DO0 184 ELM ST. 2B9500O WE HAVE THE MOST MODERN & BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THIS PABT OF NJ. PKILLIPSDUnG NEWTON ROSEBERRY ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 859-4411 DJII, 830 > m S D (i> m 205 • 363?830 I'I tit 8 M 5,1 9,.. i.m Inc. Betty*Brite •Thmn thomoomi op™ shopping n,ghl! ana SatlJ,d OFr TAri0 321 SOUTH AVE. - «•"• • » 232-2525 Ollor good only in ntoa sorv.rod by ElUabcihtovm Gas Porting It Mtisr on »h» South Sldt GLEANERS 8-6, Sot. to 5:30, BARWOOD MALL - 300 SOUTH AVE. CONSERVE NATUKAl GAS—IT'S PURE ENERGY! -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, im'BSDAY, MAKCH 20, 197S Personal Product* Names Runnells Hosts Alcoholism Forum Movement Education "Alcoholism - Nursing ailed with patients suffering rehabilitation unit. Mrs. Yates Vice President Aspects of Treatment" was from an alcohol related A panel discussion the topic of a workshop held problem, and it is essential Jane Huber Yates, a Johnson 4r Johnson Family Develops Creativity regarding nursing aspects native of Wesffield, has been yesterday at John E. that the nursing profession, of Companies. She is the Runnells Hospital. The through education, place the I of alcoholism was presented named vice president of daughter of Mrs. Frank "Movement education is others utilize jumping students have physical I by Mrs. Dorothea Cabbell. consumer affairs and becoming an increasingly forum was sponsored by the disease of alcoholism in its Huber of Westfield and the ropes, hoops, balls, bean education three times per proper perspective in their elected a member of the more important part of bags and scoops. New Jersey State Nurses' I R.N.. Mrs. Alice Mac- late Dr. Huber. week with their classroom Association in cooperation professional activities." board of diirectors of physical education because Miss Hull says that | Donald R.N., Miss Mary Mrs. Yates joined Per- teacher. Four specialists with the Runnells staff. Speakers included Dr. Personal Products. The sonal Products in 1W6 as it offers a challenge to all movement education assists meet once a week with the Ellen Cooper, R.N. and Mrs. Johnson It Johnson affiliate, children and develops children in becoming In commenting on theRobert F. Stuclcey, director director of education. In students. The fifth period of program, Mrs. Edith of mental health at Run- Theresa McGeary. director headquartered in Milltown, 1971, she was named creativity," according to physically fit and skillful in each week is devoted to manufactures feminine and Lillis A. Hull, supervisor of Marshall, director of nur-nells. and Raymond of the Union County Chapter director of the company's a variety of ways and en- health or safety study. j of the National Council on other consumer products. the physical education, courages self-discipline and sing, stated that "fifty per Drietlein, psychologist, Consumer Information The four physical cent of all hospital beds are jdirector of the alcohol Alcoholism. She is one of the first Center, a communications health and safety programs self-reliance so children can education specialists who women vice presidents and department that is for approximately 3500 work on their own ideas work with the students are board members in the kindergarten through sixth responsible for a wide range : individually, in pairs, or in a Catherine M. Bell, David J. of activities, including grade students in Wesi- group. Bell, Dale M. Cordes and consumer correspondence, ' field's nine elementary "Children learn to move Earl C. Rutan. ! schools. school' services, ! with ease, coordination and professional services and JaaelMerYate* "Movement" is just one versatility," she said. { phase of the physical Lock to Assume publicity. 1 "Movement education is one K graduate of WestfieW industry included three education program. It too) in physical education High School, she wasyears as an instructor at ranges from individual which helps students un- Hunterdon Post business manager at the Drew University in , tumbling on a mat to derstand movement and Barry C. Lock, assistant school newspaper, president Madison, and teaching walking on a balanced what, where and how thesuperintendent of recreation of the Girls Sports assignments at Upsala beam. Many activities body can move." for the Union County Park Association, a member of College, East Orange, and require no equipment; Elementary school Commission for the last four the National Honor Society at Maxson Junior High years, has resigned in order and recipient of the Good School in Plainfield. to take a position in Cititenship Award bestowed Before joining Personal Hunterdon County. by the Daughters of theProducts, she had been He will begin his new American Revolution. employed by the Warner- duties Arp. 1 as the director She attended Wellesley Lambert Pharmaceutical of the parks and recreation department, recently 1 '" W College and earned a; Company in employee This Easter tend the HappyNsat, communications. Mrs. created in Hunterdon 7Vf Bmumr tend the ppyNW. a retttn basket filled with lovely TTu't Emster send tht HtppyNeK, master's degree at, m rmlfn frujr*r fiJt*d with lowly spring ftowvtt. Or the Happytveat It, » rmttmn bemktt filled with lowly Columbia University. Her'Yates is presently a County. •print •»« Or the HippyNM II, if you'ipr*hv to tend * sumptuous spring] fcwi. Or the HeppyNnt 11, Lock, who has been a if you'd armht to amnd m tumptuout arrey of groan plants. Both Happy if you'd prefer to tend s sumptuous background in education member of the executive vrmy oltnw plant*. Both Happy. Neat talttctions Mature the Extre mrray of gnmn plantt. Both Happy. committee and Board of Westfield resident in recent Natt laJaction* hatura tha Ejrtra Tbuchofe gingham bow Nett selection* feature the Ejrtre prior to her association with Touch da flnifwm bow and an adorable Enter ' Tbucb o/9 gindhvn bow Directors of the United Way years, has been active in the and an adorable Baatar ' Buntw. Cell or visit • end an adorable Eaetei A planning, programming and Bunny. Call or vitit us todty. WeVdeJivmr Bunny. Celt or vitit of Central Jersey, and also m today. Wfildalivar almost a us today WeV deliver serves on the boards of the general adminstration of almoMt anywhara. almost h Raritan Valley Regional most of the facilities of the Chamber of Commerce and Union County Park System. the Raritan Valley Girl This year he was elected W. DMarm AMU* Tka Scout Council. She is a president of the Union member of the Central New County Recreation and Jersey Better Business Parks Association. WESTFIELD Buerau Advisory Com- Prior to joining the Union mittee. County Park Commission in McEwen FLOWER 1871, Lock was affiliated INC. She currently resides in SHOP New Brunswick. with the Bureau of Parks in Flowers the New Jersey State Department of Environ- Eitabtittttd 1»21 FREE OFF-THE STREET 321 SOUTH AVE. mental Protection. He is a FRONT DOOR PARKING graduate of North Carolina John C. Sttuvrnogtl WISTFKID State University, with a Ortv« St. 3S0 SMtlMONIlO AVI SHOP THI SOUTH SUM H* degree in recreation and M 1S1-34SO MKKINO CONVINIINCr park administration. Open B a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily LAST DAY "DRACULA" .Rated [T] Reach out and touch them Undtr 18 not admittad. Proof,of age rtquirad. this Easter... STARTS TOMORROW Burl Reynolds .AMU 11 M 7:» »M "THE LONGEST TOWER Send the FTD OF POWER also 1 APIIl 1* Send them eirly. Supplies mav become limited. 366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. TKUtl AVAIMIIf Al ITMI tut OMItl IJ • 4 M WtlRDAVI. »At. W . l FM. IVN I . | ru (All Nt.Mfc.77SI All IKtmON OUItf It fo« IQCAIION .CAIL 2IM41-7J* »iAU (HOtll: UNO lllf *& . DKIIHO IIAMflD INVILOrf WITH CIIIIIUD CHKR Excellent DINER TEL. 2760898 NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Riilroad Station 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD mmm, mvnm.+r, mmrn tt, tm ***** Spring Training Tfce Merchants baseball team will begtN spriag Season Ends traiaiag at 2:3* p.m. Sunday AaottaerWBBL season has last seam's top form to at Tasoaqwes Park. B«ys 16 ended, and Directors Al lead tbe Blue. He was ably year* aad elder may try-wit. linden and Larry Ritchie, assisted by Stuart Ballatt Further iafermativB is supported by coaches and Chris Loder. available fr»m Bob Turner. George Drabia, Steve Jim Fritz bad the hot hand Sherwya, Rao Kovact, Ed far Mw Green, and was ta-mz. Sacks, Pete Foley, John helped greatly by Jim Watafe, Rich Cotter, Fred EdeUolut and Kevin Kovacc Hawk* Cmpture Kesakr and Frank Tracey, in the losing effort. reported a very successful All Star Gam Senior Crown •ease*-. Everybody con- Sth Grade 40 It took a 3 minute over- nected with the Sth grade Linden, M. 2 time period, but the Hawks | aecttan aaked to express Belford, P. 2 reigned as champions of the i their deep appreciatiM to TilUm, R. 2 Senior Westfield Boys WHS coach Neil Home for Boothe, D. 2 Basketball League, 53-52. the many hours he devoted Bunting, G. 4 After 4 quarters of play the to teaching the beys fun- O'Herron, B. 2 •core was knotted at 49 damentals at the clinic SlammowiU, M. 8 each. Both teams had portion of each aestton. Glenn, R. 10 golden opportunities during The filial day, Mar. 8, Weiss, M. 4 the last period to cinch the found ope regular season Walsh, J. 4 ! victory; however, in each game, two exhibition games Total 40 j case the other team was Dave TkMMMt (left) aad Dave Bran gear ap far state wrestttag toarnanteat ka Photos by Ken Kilshenbaum and an an star game with 4th Grade 2* equal to the occasion. The Priacetis* swit Iteaday, Friday, aaa Saturday. Tbweu cones off • secend place Three of the five Devil varsity wrestlers headed for the State competition shown with the 4th grade section. In the Romagnano, J. S • Hawks opened an early 5 rials* in tbe Regteaak at 1W. Brawn wtH be g*iag back for Ms second straight state Coach Gary Kehler. Bill Hunilker (kneeling, left) wUI be in the 141 weight class. Jim regular season final, the Ritchie, S. 1 i point lead only to have the compttWea this year after wiaaiag Ike US Regional!. Howard (standing) will be at heavyweight, while John Williams competes at 188. Buck* oitmanuevered the Costa, M. 1 ! Bucks scratch their way ' Celtic* for Sth place. The Gunning, T. 2 i back to an even position. Valpone will give a short Westfield School Boosters knicks had already copped Stanley, B. 1 The teams traded baskets resume on their schools' Association to a senior voted the flag lor first place Chin, M. 2 during regulation time with Gottlick State To Honor Devil Matmen achievements. upon by his teammates, and followed very closely by the Franco, R. 4 Binky Scott of the Hawks The Westfield Blue Devil Bill Blarke, awards; Bill A "most valuable" award awards also will be made in Capital! in second place. Yatcilla, R. 6 and Kent Baldwin of the AAU Champ wrestling team will be Kenny, security; Jim will be presented by the various categories. The Sth grader* proved to he Drury, B. l Bucks leading their honored at a dessert coffee Howard, past chairman; too much for the smaller, Bernstein, B. 1 respective teams with 21 Last weekend Phil Got- State championships and to be held at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 8 and Pete Tinnesz, publicity. leas experienced 4th graders Total 24 and 1» points respectively. tlick earned first place seven returned with awards. at the high school cafeteria. Wrestlers who comprise (even with the fine play of Heeriag Leaders - By Team These two teams reached honors for Westf ield's junior The midget team was for 9 Chairman Chuck Cosenza this season's highly suc- Roddy YatiUla whom they Knicks the championship on the division team in the New and 10 year old boys and was will be assisted by George cessful team will be in- borrowed for the day) and Sherwyn, 86 strength of playoff victories Jersey State AAU Junior coached by El Halsey. Matt Polman, toastmaster; Jack troduced by their coach beat them soundly, par- Linden 28 in their divisions and Wrestling Tournament at Shields finished 4th place at Birmingham, tickets; Dick Garu Lejler who will ticularly on the backboards. Murphy 17 demonstrated the value of a Rutgers University. To earn 70 pounds while Mark Gottlick, sales; Lou comment on their •" Roddy Yatallla, followed Bucks balanced attack with a this award Gottlick beat all Telling earned 3rd spot Ciarrocca, refreshments; achievements. Junior by Mike Campodonico and honors at 90 pounds. Golfers! Giacone S3 strong bench. Other other junior wrestlers in John Jacobson. varsity coaches Roger Post David Sherwyn, won in- Drabin 62 members of the Hawks New Jersey 11 or 12 years In the junior team for 11 decorations; Jack Miller, and Buz Heddon will in- MEMBERSHIPS OPEN dividual scoring honors for Bunting 43 include John Parsons, Bill old who weighed less than 80 and 12 year old boys, Al program; Dr. Oliver Brown, troduce the JV squad and ' the season with a 14 pt. per Celtics Gingerich, Tom Swank, Jim pounds. Phil advanced to Wolin guided his team to corsages and flowers; junior high school coaches FOR 1975-18 HOLES game scoring average. Glass* Tyler, Vlnce Cauterruci, four medal wins. In addition Charlie Matino, coaches; Bill Odenkirk and Tony Team leaden (top three) Kent Swan, Neil Rothouse, the State Tournament finals to Gottlick's first place O'Herron 41 , at Rutgers after winning will be listed below.Yatztila Makmey 38 Chris Davis, Bob Noonan award at 80 pounds, Bill WRESTLING ON TV BASEBALL CAMPER NO WAITING! also led in assists and was and Basil Bourque, and, of wrestle offs in Westfield and Stanzel captured third at 75 The New Jersey State Robert Albrecht, son of I Lakers then defeating opponents PROMPT TEEING OFF1 one of hU teams leading ! Campodonico 96 course, Coach Dan Connell. pounds, Harry Borque Interscholastic Athletic Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. ' rebounders, two categories 1 from other Union County fourth at 105 pounds, and Association (NJSIAA) Boothe 27 The Bucks under Coach communities during a Albrecht of 28 Carol Rd., emphasized by the coaches : Carlson 14 Jim Halek's direction in- Bill Hargrove second at 148 wrestling championships will attend a six week ; regional match in Plain- more than scoring. Coaches Braves clude John Byrnes, Jim pounds. Roger Post coached will be televised on Jer- session this summer at the Cotter and Tracey taught field. Westfield's Intermediate i SlammowiU 30 Robinson, Mark McManus, seyvision Saturday, April 5 RlNO CCOMGC MO WRITE the boys that it "pays to Ted Williams Camp, .Glenn 29 Sean Dugan, Tom Shields, Thirteen boys from the wrestlers at 13 and 14 years at 7 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, Lakeville, Me. It will be the pass the ball" and they did, : Lucke » Tom Webster, Robert three Westfield teams had old and had Don Kallis as a 52 and 58. often. • third place at 119 pounds. sixth year he has been a Warriors Meyers and Steve Valje. advanced to the New Jersey camper there. ,. Game Result! Basto 62 The teams were awarded GOLFING SERIES Buck* a- Tilton 23 trophies for first and second "FORE!," a five-part Celtics 12 Englehart 18 finishes after the game at Locals Finish Fourth in EBIT how-to-do-it golf series AKC MATCH MAR.29 The Bucks regained early Donnelley 18 mid-court ceremonies. The Westfield 10-U year fine job with the boys. . . aimed at the thousands of The Shlh Tzu Club of aeaaon form to dominate tbe i Kamins 18 old basketball all-stars, East Brunswick, the host golfers who play with great Northern New Jersey will after dropping a 28-19 team, won the tourney . . enthusiasm but less than Celtics, a team that had Foley 18 Knickn Win hold its first A.K.C. sanc- beaten them on opening day, 76ers opening round verdict to .eight blanked minutes to spectacular results, will tioned "B" match on and took final possession of Weiss SI Consolation Game Colonia, bounced back with start the second half proved premiere Thursday, Apr. 3 Sth place. Greg Bunting Walsh 39 successfive wins to earn fatal in the Colonia en- at 8 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, Saturday, Mar. 29 at the GLENHURST GOLF CLUB •At the end of the first First Presbyterian Parish playing another fine game, Brown 13 quarter the Knicks led the fourth place medals in last counter. . . all eleven 52 and 58, the New Jersey 191 Mountain Ave. • Warren, N.J. led the Bucks, with great • Capitals weekend's first East Westfielders who were Public Broadcasting Net- House, Broad & Caldwell Pistons by. the improbable Place, in Elizabeth. (Somerset County) Phone: 201 -647-3831 . • help from Chris Drabin and i Yatiilla US basketball score of 3-0. Then Brunswick Invitational members of the team work. f Mike Giacone. All three ; Cotter 19 both teams put the jitters Basketball Tournament. received fourth place ' excelled in scoring and ! Tracey 39 aside and the Knicks ended Playing in an eight team medals . . . good crowds . rebounding, while Drabin ! Sth Grade Final Standings the game and their season field, the Westfielders had witnessed all the EBIT -. was the play maker. (^decided by playoff) with a 49-29 win over the all sorts of problems wiLh a games. .. Brewster, Morris, Billy O'Herron had Knicks 6-1 Pistons. The win earned the stingy Colonia defense in the and "Yat" all showed off another strong game in the Capitals 5-2 Knicks third place trophies second half, losing both a 13- some fancy dribbling scoring and play making Lakers 4-3 ( + ) in the Senior Westfield Boys 10 halftime advantage and manuevers.. . Baldwin and ' area, and, received help Warriors 4-3 Basketball League. the ball game. Carter were the leading from Gary Glass in scoring Bucks 3-4 (+) Jim Di Trolio and Paul Roddy Yatcilla was the Westfield rebounders. and rebounding, and Mike Celtics 3-4 Newton led the Knick attack local floor leader, scoring THE FOURTH PLACE WIN Sacks in scoring and : 76ers 2-5 with 13 and 12 points ten points and passing off Westfield 33- passing. j Braves 1-6 respectively. Other for a couple of assists. Chris FG FT TP Blue 17 - Sidelights and Sideshows members , of the Knicks' Drabin, Eric Carter and Baldwin 1 2 4 Green 14 i Videotape highlights of team are John Sidorakis, Kevin Morris also played Brewster 0 0 0 (Exhibition Game) the regular season game Todd Sawicki, Howie well against Colonia the Campodonico 0 1 1 In an ..exciting exhibition between the Knicks and the Roberts, Pete Dixon and eventual EBIT runner-ups. Carter 4 2 10 ; game made up of boys from Bucks will be shown at a Nick Golding. The loss put Westfield in Cunningham 0 0 0 three teams from the Sth victory pizza party for the the consolation bracket, Drabin 1 0 2 Coach Bob Biggio's 1 • grade league the Blue Knicks. Al Linden and Larry Pistons spread out the with fourth place the top Lavine 0 0* 0 : bested the Green. John Ritchie, directors, will be on scoring from the squad of prize. And two impressive Morris 1 0 2 :' Donnelley with a great hand for the festivities. Andy Wellen, Steve Kane, wins over Spotswood and Sherwyn 1 0 2 • game both in scoring and Lollipops were given out Jim Chitty, Mike Biggio, South Brunswick earned the Tracey 1 0 2 playmaklng of Jim at each of the clinics the last ; Greg Gehrlein, Fred local team finish. Yatcilla 5 0 10 Englenarl and Scott Bergin, day for accomplishments : Murphy and Jim Greene. Against Spotswood, Jack 14 5 33 put down a late rally. I during the last half of the Baldwin exploded .for 16 South Brunswick 19 Dni Gilftaritem. Mt. with "Click" Crmby Scott Lucke, with great season. With the sugar rip \ Boosters Help Buy points, Yatcilla 10 and FG FT TP • help from George Colonins off, it took that long to ac- ; Roger Brewster 8 to lead Hass 1 1 3 and Paul Hawkins in all cummulate the sweet ! New Racing Lanes Westfield to a 42-27 triumph. Siraino 1 0 2 : departments led the Blue things. ; The Westfield Boosters Mark Cunningham, Pat Wedon 2 0 4 attack. The 5th graders can be : and the YMCA have each Tracey, Dave Sherwyn, Prouto 1 0 2 Blue 17- proud of their represen ! contributed $400 to purchase Steve La vine and Mike Carney 1 2 4 Colonial Liquors Welcomes "Click" Crosby Green 14 tatives in the East Brun- racing lanes for the swim Campodonico also con- Conroy 2 0 4 (Exhibition Game) swick Invitational. After a team. The lanes will remain tributed to the win. 8 3 21 ' In the second-game, an tough opening loss the 5th at the YMCA for use by • equally exciting contest graders went on to capture a members. Westfield won its fourth place trophy with a "Click," a former Westfield police '. again'featuring boys from solid 4th place by knocking These lanes are a newly : another three teams in 5th off Spotswood and South defensively earned 33-19 win Snapper. developed spring tension over South Brunswick. grade league, the Blue Brunswick. The opening loss system with heavy duty officer, is the newest member of knocked off the Green. was to Colonla at East . • j - i -»• Baldwin, Morris, Carter and > Vacuums your lawn David Nathanson regained Brunswick. .-,- to provide constant | Yatcilla again played stellar as you mow. tension and resistance to 1 f twelve point ...;..;,-„•• our staff, which we are expanding Sailing Seminar Tomorrow Night load shock and have taken basketbal A p • Large enpacity bag seconds off many team third quarter, with "Yat" between the handles. to serve you better than ever. A free seminar on small and tuning under all wind members' records. and Carter each hitting for »Self propelled models boat sailing and racing and weather conditions. four, proved the difference. have 6 forward speeds. Which is to say that together with techniques will be presented Emphasis will be placed on Further information may TOURNEY TALK. .' »Rear-wheel to interested area residents rig adjustment and sail be obtained from Frank H. Yatcilla and Baldwin drive. by Rick Wonson, nationally shape and the program is Betz, at Cranford Boat and were both named to- the •Automatic our fine stocks of Wines, Liquors prominent sailing instructor structured to be beneficial Canoe Co. in Cranford. EBIT all-star team . . . free- and racing program to both novices and ex- Advance reservations are coaches Kevin Kelly, Bob wheeling and Beers, we think you can't director of AMF Alcort Inc., perienced skippers. requested. and Rick Baldwin all did a feature. in the Woodbridge Center Wonson, a veteran racing find a pleasanter place to shop . Community Room to- sailor and instructor since morrow night. 1967, was formerly manager We'd be happy to have you come Sponsored by Cranford of the Colgate Offshore "Youth U happy because it has the ability to aee beauty. Boat and Canoe Company, Sailing School facility in Anyone who keeps the ability to sec beauty never gro the sailing clinic will be Tortola, British Virgin old." (Franz Kafka) in and test us. presented in conjunction Island, and has been with films featuring Force 5 presenting the performance racing dinghies, and will seminar to sailing groups offer sailing enthusiasts an and yacht clubs throughout DOG opportunity to sharpen their the U.S. .".••••.. ... Dave Gildersleeve understanding of helms- OBEDIENCE manship, racing tactics GOLFERS! NAME HANDS Enroll Now For Top Quality Clubs Bags and Balls ... CLASS IN BRICK CORNElf. AT A'PRICE I Lawnmower and COLONIAL LIQUORS PIPE SHOP Golfprlde Grips Install WESTFIELD Garden Center (Directly next to Slop & Shop Supermarket) PARK AVE. Woods Reflnlshed 349 South Ave., E. .Coi. NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired ALL Complete PLAINFIEID BREEDS Westfield Garwood Shopping Mall For itwBtmnd THE GOLF SHOP Course 233-0363 Lcrgol SalKtion of 2344 Plafnfleld Avenue Piim, Pip* Tpb«c«oi, Scotch Plains IMJ. DOGJCOLLEGE 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Ctprs «nd Smofctn* 232-1748 FI«quiilMi Open Monday thru 789-1244 TtMi. to S«1, Bi30 i.m. — 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cloud Sun, 8> Mon., EVM. by ippt. 887*2393 OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday to 10 P.M. \ Fa«« S4 THE WESTFIEJUD We can give you, the following: Send to: Address .Apt, No Daily 8 to 9 DODMHS Holidays 9 to 9 KITCHENS City State Zip Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Begin Subscription 19... USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS D Check Enclosed W. rat*rv» rh. rlgM to limit quantrrla*. D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery ONE YEAR Call us for a no - obligation estimate and you will be pleasantly surprised at what we have to offer in prices and quality. 243 I. BROAD ST. (homo repair Lie. #23004) just $6.00 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington AVe.r Plainfiald 756-1400 in Union Countye state and elsewhere. Art for Fun for 6th, 7th & 8th grades College, where she coor- proximately 109,716 New Fund raising effort* are presently underway to help dinates the entire Jersey residents received defray the costs of the gala 100th Anniversary Parade 3:30-5:30 Wateunk Room, Municipal Bldg. psychiatric program. She Civil Defense-Disaster and festivities to be held on Saturday. Sept. 20, and, all maintains a private coun- Control oriented training. local residents are being asked for their support to make Wood Workshop 3:15-5:00 Edison Jr. High this unique anniversary celebration a success. Sports Night 7:00-10:00 Columbus Along with this most interesting display. Barrett * 681 Morris Tunrpike (Across from Goodyear) Crain's other window has their usual seleclion of homes March 26 - Wednesday: Crafts for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 PARTIES • PARTIES • PARTIES currently for sale in the area. Crafts for Teens 3:30-5:30 Wateunk Room, Municipal Bldg. PARTY GOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Drama Workshop 7:0010:00 Wateunk Room PAPER We specialize in bulk supplies (or large affair* In the last century, tin fig leaves were fitted to nudeitatues MunlclpaI Bldg. showers. weddings, or whatever • especially catering in museums. to ORGANIZATIONS and INSTITUTIONS* Our bulk PEDLAR fashion goods come in 12 delicious color* complfteh/- coordinated. Beverage, luncheon & dinner napklnj" guest towels, dessert 8. dinner plates, placemats. Trinity Scouts Hold First Dinner tablecloths, as wel I as hot cups .ALL MATC HI NG» Between the Arch & Saks Phone 376-3385 Termites! The first Holy Trinity Steven Krommenhoek.Mike Carl, John Galiszewski Scout - Cub Dinner for Buonanno, Mike Scacifero, SMC 1 James Clabby, Robert =MK= Troop 73 and Pack 73 was Joe Spoto, Jeff Kudlick and McLean and John held Friday night at the Pat Traynor, second class; Schneider. & CARPENTER ANTS Knights of Columbus Hall. Mike Splitt, Paul Den 3 members who Entertainment wag Scheuermann. and Robert received the bear badge and provided by Carl Bajor, the Englehart, first class; Mike gold and two silver arrows REPLACE tfOW-Savt Oast Save Honcpt our only businm Magician, of Woodbridge. Brennan, Life, and John were Gerard Reidy, Mark ro» at viAts The dinner was catered by Englehart and Dan Kelly, Wellnitz and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George assistant senior patrol McGinn. The bear badge When you replace your old For other insects call in ixteminitor Galiszewski. leader. and one gold and one silver For TERMITES... Call Us...! Commissioner John The Washington Crossing arrow went to Jerry gas range with a new modern Koslowski presented the Medal was presented to McCabe and Tom Dom- gas range you actually use charter for the Troop and Paul Aloia, Mike Brennan, browski. less gas to do more—thanks the Pack. Speakers were Kevin Brennan, John Webelo awards were to better design and Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Englehart, Robert received by: Peter Balogh, construction features. pastor of Holy Trinity, the Englehart, Dan Kelly, arrow of light, citizen, Rev. Stanislaus Su and Steven Krommenhoek, Mike craftsman, scholar, You also cook better on a James Sidie. Scacifero, Paul Scheuer- showman and traveler; modern gas range. So what ONTROL Scoutmaster John mann, Robert Sidie, Joe Felix Di Iorio, aquanaut, better time than now to Brennan and Assistant Spoto, Mike Splitt and Ed citizen, craftsman, scholar, replace your old gas range. ftYSTEM Scoutmasters William Wimmer, from Troop 73; scientist, showman, sports- Save 10% on any range by Brower and John Ellerman Mike Nunziata from Troop man and traveler; George such famous makers as presented 32 skill awards, 36 72, and adults, Ed Wimmer, Galiszewski, artist, crafts- Glenwood, Tappan, Magic merit badges and 25 Ken Krommenhoek and man • and naturalist; Klondike patches' to Brennan. Kenneth Hurley, artist, Chef, Hardwlck, and O'Keefe WESTFIELD 654-5444 members of Troop 73. The Scoutmaster's special citizen, craftsman, & Merritt wall ovens and counter top units. Choose MEMBER: Chamber of Commerce Receiving ranks were: award for services naturalist, sportsman and Greg Hurley and Tom rendered to the troop was traveler; Jonathan Kudlick, from white and popular Wlmmer. tenderfoot: presented to Sidie and aquanaut, craftsman and decorator colors. Ellerman. traveler, and James Cubmaster Norman Morgan, artist, craftsman ,Kudlick announced that and outdoorsman. Ed Pack 73 had won second Wimmer of Troop 73 place for its window display received an award for for Scout Week, which serving as den chief for Den appeared at Tiny Tots on 3. Elm St. Members of Senior Girl Cubmaster Kudlick Scout Troop 70, who served presented the awards to the the dinner were Denise Cubs. Den I members who Goodman, Denise Dursee received the wolf badge and and Mary Hawko. one gold arrow were: Timothy McGale, Chris Morgan, David Galiszewski, Music Students Stephen Brower, Michael Padula, Brian Dursee and To Sell Plants Timothy Devitt. Members of Potted spring flowers will Den 4 who received the wolf be sold Saturday by the badge are David Munch, Jonathan Dayton Vocal Anthony Jennette, Michael Music students who will sell Cauterucci, Michael door to door from 9:30 a.m. Reeves, James Ward and to 5 p.m. in Mountainside CONSERVATION An unusual and large selection awaits Charles Ouellette. and Springfield. For ad- you here - where our Flower-Artists Receiving the bear badge vance orders, including have been at work with the best of and one gold and one silver discounts and free delivery, nature's blooms. arrow were members of Den phone Mrs. Ruth 2; Chris Nolan, Richard Christoffers. SALE! See the full blossom plants — The lovely cut flowers — The artistic arrangements Entire stock of especially for Easter - and corsages of her favorite flower. What are you paying famous make Fine selection of artificial for dry-cleaning? «as Ranges, Wall Ovens, flowers and arrangements. Suits 2.50 Counter Top Burners Men's and Ladies' .(all our other prices are similarly attractive) IO%OFF! PEOPLE COME FROM WESTFIELD, CRANFORD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD, MOUNTAINSIDE, PLAINFIELD, ROSELLE & LINDEN BECAUSE WE Now thru March 29 ARE: