Today's • weather: partly cloudy, high «8- THE WESTFIELD LEADER 70, low 44-46 The Leading and Mo$t Widely CireulMed Weekly Neu$ paper In Union County
Published 24 Pages—15 Cents Second Class Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Every Thursday W-FOUkTH YEAK — No, 36 -Held. NT J. State R^tles Extra Time School Builders Three Win Set Paper Drive Merit Grants Williams to Head This Saturday Three Westfield students For School Vacation have been named winners of Westfield's nearly 8,000 who ordered the schools The group of Westfield corporate-sponsored four- Republican Ticket public school students are closed. High School students, known year Merit Scholarships by enjoying three extra Kilpatrick ruled late as the Builders, which is Edward C. Smith, president holidays from school this Monday afternoon that working with the Peace of the National Merit Councilman Alexander S mittees. In 1971 he was week, compliments of. schools in Westfield be Corps to raise $1500 to build Scholarship Corporation Williams has announced his appointed chairman of the Edward KilpatricM, Acting closed yesterday, today and a school in Yanokwele, (NMSC). This is the first of candidacy for Mayor of Senior Citizens Housing Commissioner of Education, tomorrow at the request of Liberia, has announced a three major announcements Westfield. He's running for Committee which recom- the Westfield Education paper drive as one of its of Merit Scholarship win- the Republican nomination mended the cs>!isUsuction of Association. Two^st#tG projects, ners to be made by NMSC in in the primary election. a moderatc-rftfKl apart- CHS PartWs judges refused April 10 and The drive will be held 1974, the 19th year of the In a statement to the ment projt>cT.*^jp» 11 to take jurisdiction in the Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 annual competition. The leader, Mr, Williams said: Mr. WilliamSHs a senior To Hear f alk dispute and said the WEA p.m. Papers may be taken local residents are Ann M. "Ihavebeena Councilman vice president oflile Firit should first go to the State to the High School parking Murphy of 212 Ayliffe Ave., for over five years. In each National State Bank of New State Senator Alfred N, Education office. lot or pickup will be made by An invitation to all West!ielders to take part in the week- Susan M. Panekof S19 Tuttle of those years we have seen Jersey, located in Newark. Beadleston will rrjeet with The Board of Education calling 232-2020. long observance of National Library Week, from April 21 Pkwy. and Michael Rhum, a problems and events occur His work involves the field parents of patients at the had decided at its Jan. 8 Although suggesting that through 27, is issued in a proclamation signed by Mayor Swarlhmore College which presented op- of municipal finance. Children's Specialized public meeting that the papers be tied in bundles, Donn A. Snyder as Dr. S.N. Ewan Jr., president of the student. portunities to improve the Hospital and parents of three teaching days lost the group states that this is Westfield Memorial Library's Board of Trustees, and The winners were chosen quality of our Town. The patients of the students of when the State Department not a must. Miss Jeanne M. Desrasicrs, library director, look on. from a group of about 14,(100 challenge in the next several Common Cause the West Lake Schools of Education mandated students who attained years will be to prepare for Wednesday eveiing to schools be closed, due to the Finalist standing in this our opportunities and Meeting Open discuss state-sponsored i energy crisis, on Jan. 2, 3 Here Full Program Scheduled year's competition. Each problems by planning to legislation being formulated and 4, should be made up. It winner met specific criteria meet them in a positive and to Public to help the physically was decided at that time established by the sponsor constructive way. handicapped. : Again May 10 Library Week Common Cause in the 12th that the three teaching days, of the scholarship and "My years of service have Alexanders. Williams Congressional District His talk will be part of a which would permit Kreskin, the renowned received an award that Kiven me the privilege of (Union County) will hold a Parent's Meeting Program, teachers to fulfill their covers up to four years of mentalist, has become A week of special Tuesday - Hobby show and working with intelligent and Alex Williams, his wife, "Meet Your Legislators" sponsored jointly! by the contract commitment of 180 something of a tradition in college undergraduate committed people, and 1 Jennie, and their two evening Sunday, at 7:30 hospital and the Union teaching days, would be programs, all open io the film for senior citizens, 11 Westfield, On Friday, May public without charge, has
Gleek & Rust SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 8:30 P.M. Prescription Opticians USE OUR 30-DAY OR 3-MONTH NQ INTEREST CHARGE PLAN
51 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOQL-Dorian Rd. NIW 1 TORI HOURS: Student <& General Admission Tickets Available From: THE MUSIC STAF F Onf. Call2 232-8692 M8 THE BAND STAND thru Saturday 9i30-6 Thurs. 9i30-9 654-3566 27 Elm Street " "8 E. Bred Street wm* Senior Citizens Borough Man
Show Scheduled Holdup Victim IN Love? A hobby show for older j exhibits are asked to call the Leo Pentlicki. 65, of 300 weighed 240 pounds, had A diAwowd FROM adults and a talk by a library during this week and Indians Tr., Mountainside, been stabbed 20 times in Adieu's wide Weslfield author and register their hobbies so owner of The Madison what seemed to be a bitter teacher will be presented that space may be reserved. Lounge in Newark, was struggle. COIUCTION Tuesday by the Westfield stabbed to death last Detective Capt. Kocco TEIIS ke* b Memorial Library as part of Richard F. Veil, head of Wednesday as he ap- Paradiso said several its observance of National the geography department parently tried to prevent a broken bottles were ap- at Roosevelt Junior High holdup in his tavern, police Each Adler Diamond Library Week. parent evidence of Pen- is gemologically graded The hobby show will School and author of "Old said. tlicki's attempt to prevent highlight Senior Citizens' Canals of New Jersey," will His wife, Henrietta, called the theft of what his wife for color, cut, Day The older adults will show slides and speak on police about 3:30 a.m. after estimated was about $400 in perfection, proportion "Revolutionary Graveyards the cash register show and discuss their in Westfield, Springfield and finding her husband lying displays. A movie, "Henry Scotch Plains" at 7:30 p.m. behind the bar in a pool of Lewis and the New Jersey blood The cash register LIVINGSTON HIGH Symphony," also will be National Library Week drawer was open and two AUCTION Al'HII, 27 shown. will be observed from April Slw bills were found near his Those who plan to enter 21 through 27. body, police reported. The Student Council of Mrs. Penllicki said she Governor Livingston went to the tavern because Regional High School will Resident Heads Legal Services she feared for her husband's sponsor an auction Satur- safety when he did not day, April 27, to raise money Stanley A. Fink, Esq., Services Corporation, which answer her 2:20 a.m. for student scholarships. president of Union County came into operation in telephone call. The auction will bo held Adlers Legal Services Cor- September. 1967, currently An autopsy by the Essex Saturday afternoon from Beautiful diamonds poration's board of trustees has office facilities in at fine values because "What's the Century?" is the question Phillip Curtis, curator of Decorative Arts for the County medical examiner's one to four o'clock. Students has announced that Donald Elizabeth at 1034 East office showed Pentlicki. who are now collecting articles we are the Direct Importer T. Smith of 634 Lenox Ave., Jersey St., and Plainfield at Newark Museum, and Patricia Shriver, director of the Four Seasons Outdoor Center, stood fi feet 3 inches tall and H!u*trsrkmi Entoroad has been appointed the new r>25 K. Front St., serving all explored at the old stone house and barn last week. and donations for the event. to thow detail*. executive director of the indigent persons in Union corporation. Mr. Smith will County. Since its inception, serve in the position the project has afforded Anonymous Gift To Aid previously held by David legal representation to more Einhorn, Esq., who is now than 15,00«) persons in civil serving as counselor in the matters including landlord Restoration of Farmhouse New Jersey State Depart- tenant, matrimonial, ment of Institutions and consumer, etc. The project If a house was built in the | floor fireplace, obviously age of the house, how Agencies in Trenton. receives it's funds from the 18th Century, and improved built and used for 18th should be restored, and Mr. Smith was admitted Office of Economic in the 19th, how should a 20th Century cooking. "If this some idea of which rooms to the New Jersey Bar in Opportunity, Washington, LUNCHtON COCKTAILS DINNCK the New Jersey Department Century restoration re- house WAS built in 1851, the had which functions PRIVATE FAITHS )0 TO 200 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 1967 and has practiced law create it? That was the occupants were still living in "It's a charming house OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 with the Union County Legal | of Community Affairs and problem that tested the the style of the 18th Century, and in some ways more 219 North Ave. West, Westfield Services Corporation since the Model Cities Program in talents this week of Phillip which is unlikely," said interesting than a more 1967. Prior to this latest ] Plainfield, and employs a Curtis, curator of decorative Curtis. "Here's the oven," flashy home because it i J- appointment, Mr. Smith total of lfi persons, (i of arts for the Newark he said, indicating a recess would have been much more i; served the Corporation as whom are attorneys. It has Museum as he probed, with a flashlight. "Here are typical of the country houses j Deputy Director for the past | the support, counsel and scraped and poked about the the hooks for the cranes to of that day." 4'/a years. I advice of the Union County old stone farmhouse at the hold cooking pots. Upon graduation from Bar Association, Union Four Seasons Outdoor Moreover, there isn't a Westfield Senior High County Anti-Poverty Center in Lebanon Town- I single indication of a stove School, Mr. Smith received Council, Inc., and Com- anywhere else in the room." a Bachelor of Arts Degree in munity Action Plainfield. The Westfield YMCA and ! The height of the rooms, Business Administration at Representatives of these YWCA are about to begin | barely B'L' feet, was yet St. Lawrence University. He groups constitute the restoration of the handsome | another clue. More im- thereafter received his law membership of the Board of old seven-room house under I portantly, some of the degree from Rutgers Trustees of Union County a $25,000 grant from an | beams were "very much the University School of Law. Legal Services Corporation. anonymous foundation. ; way they came off the tree, Before joining Legal Serv- Mr. Smith resides in Going largely by a date I not fully dressed. "All of the ices, Mr. Smith served as Westfield with his wife enscribed under the eaves of ! rafters were hand hewn; the Adjudicator with the Genevieve and their four a nearby rambling barn, the ; lath was hand cut. Veterans Administration children. Y's had assumed the farm- j The "house detective" and as a Technical house was built about the JS.IRVINR. COMPANY. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1 111 In Middlesex County calf 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 "iuiMlni Hurfquntni? Offices in Berkeley Htlghts • Cranford • Garwood • Mgtuchen • Middlaxx • New Brunswick tVMU • MUWMI • KUIOU"! North Bf uniwick • Plalnfiold • Scotch Wain* • South Brunswick • Spotswood . WtetHeld . Mombar Fidelity Union BancorporMlon • FDIC MM9MMI • HMtWAM • *mi «*»«« 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.I JLEAUEB, THURSDAY, AFHIL IS, 19M- Miss Frey Wins Spring tenial Community. In Commissioner Kilpatrick To Model celebration of this great reached his decision late Conference Trip Programs honor, we propose that: Monday afternoon. OBITUARIES "1. Westfield recognize The Westfield Board of At Temple Jeri Frey, a junior -at (Continued from Patf* 1} the outstanding contribution Education met Monday hours. of its teachers with an Twenty local girls will Westfield High School, will Wednesday, May 15 - night to review "the un- Harrison D. John E. Iftilnian model teen-age fashions at attend the National equally outstanding con- precedented last-minute Franklin School Spring tract; the show, "Fashions in Distributive Education Program - Art, 7:30 p.m. decision" of the Stale Services were held Young Circle", to be Conference in Chicago from "2. The wrangling over Commissioner of Education Simpson yesterday morning for John presented by Sisterhood of April 26 to May 2 as a result Wednesday, May 15 - salaries be settled im- ordering schools closed E. Heilman of 25 Mohawk of winning first place in Washington School May Day Harrison D. Simpson, 73, Temple Emaniftl at 7:30 Program, 1 p.m. mediately by matching the Wednesday, Thursday and of 253 Sinclair P!.. died Tr. who died Sunday at hisp.m Thursday. April 25jn "fashion modeling" at the inflationary rate as Friday of this week. Friday in the Margaret home. He was 58 years old. the Temple, 756 E. Broad St. DECA Conference in Thursday, May 16 - Elm previously noted, plus a 5 to "Although further Mr. Heiiman graduated in Atlantic City. Richard D Street School Spring McCutchen Nursing Home, The clothes, from Saks Program - Music, 7:30 p.m. 10 per cent improvement avenues are open to the North Plainfield 1941 from Purdue Vniver- Fifth Avenue, will feature Friedman, distributive factor; Board to attempt to reverse Born in Newark, he had.|sity and had been a civil I heir spring and summer education teacher at the Thursday, May 16 -- 3. The academic freedom this interference in a con- resided in Hillside for 24 | engineer with she Kxxon High School, will also attend Wilson School Spring collections. Models are Lori Program - Art, 7:30 p.m. clause be revised to reflect tractual agreement," Mr. years before moving here in Corp. for 2d years He had Nathanson, Teri Bloom. the conference. true academic freedom as Campbell said Monday 1951. served in World War 2 as a Wendi Weil!. Wendi Tuesday, May 21 - Lin- envisioned by our Founding night, "the Board decided in Mr. Simpson retired in captain with the 4*">th Bregman, Leslie Silvers, Concert coln School Spring Program Fathers; the interest of ending the Engineering Construction Debbie Simon. Allison (Continued from Page 1) - Music, 8 p.m. 1971 as president of the Wednesday, May 22 - "4. Class size be held to a current . uncertainty to Krementz Manufacturing Battalion. Staff in, Margo Krasnoff, THINGS TO BUY at the Roosevelt Junior High School group than would be maximum of 20. direct Mr. Tomlinson to He moved to Westfield ]"> Susan Keiss. Lesa Sch- PTO's first "Swap and Shop" are shown, from left, by possible at each elementary McKinley School May Day, Company of Newark, one of 1 p.m. "5 No teacher be notify all parents that the world's largest jewelry years ago from Towsoi). wartzman, Eliy Daitch, Mrs. C.S. Swart to Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. David school." dismissed until that class schools will be closed," producers. He joined the Md. where he had lived for Shelley Eisenberg. Margie Jacobs. This fund raiser will be held Saturday. April 27 Preparation for the Wednesday, May 22 - Grant School Spring size is reached. Mr. Campbell stated: company in 1916 as shipping eight years. He was a native Hosenblum. Barbara from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Elm Street School field. All concert is an on-going "It's time to get our "We are astonished that the clerk and became manager of Lancaster. Pa. Sandak. Cindy Silver, arc invited to come, to buy, to sell. Mrs. W.A. Burke )r, voluntary before and after Program - Music, 8 p.m. Thursday, May 23 - teachers off the hot tin roof WEA has dropped all of the gold overlay division Mr. Heilman was theLaurie Faber, Lisa Enrich, of 728 Ilanford PL, is chairman. school effort. and into the spirit and times pretense to its claim to be a in 1940. He he'lrl manyhusband of the late Mrs. Nancy Lowenstein, Heidi - The 80 member All City Spring Instrumental Music Program, Roosevelt Junior of the Bicentennial!" professional association jewelry manufacturing Audio Heilman. who died in Feigenbaum, and Terri Band, under the direction of interested in education and patents. 194H. He is survived by his Victor. Musical Theatre Makes $23,000 Itobert C. Hietzke and David High School, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 28 - Extra Time is so desperate to gain He was a member of the mother. Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Myron Kesselhaut Shapiro, has instruments another three days holiday American Society of Metuls. Heilman, at home and aand Mrs. George For Hospital ranging from the piccolo to Tamaques School May Day, (Continued from Page 1) sister, Mrs. Marv 11. Powers the contra bass clarinet. I p.m. struction was aware that that it has gone to this New Jersey chapter, and the Schlesinger are co- as well as the over 500 ad- length. We intend to direct Sons of the American ! of Arlington, Va. chairmen for the show, Mrs. Chairmen of the 197U Band selections include Thursday, June fi •- Jazz- many aspects of educational Overlook Musical Theatre vertisers, 12()« patrons and "Songs of the Sea" byRock Concert, Senior High planning depended upon a our attorney to question the Revolution and attended the The services were con- Stanley Nathanson is in 1800 ticket purchasers who legality of the Com- Presbyterian Church. ducted by the Rev. Drcharg. e of tickets and Mrs. have announced record Kinyon; "You're a Grand School, 8:15 p.m. complete school year as proceeds in excess of indirectly contributed their Old' Flag," Cohen: scheduled," Douglas J. missioner's stand and the Surviving are his wife. Henry G. Bovenkerk of the David Bregman is in charge support, were so very im- constitutionality of Mrs. Pera Wormald Simp- Presbyterian Church at of dessert. $23,000. to be donated to "Cecilia," arranged by Higher Salaries Campbell, President of the Gray's Funeral Home, E Overlook Hospital. portant in helping the 1973 Nowack; "Sounds of Board stated this week. Assembly Bill 1258. son; two daughters, Mrs. Overlook Musical Theatre {Continued from Page 1) "I have previously stated Nancy Campbell of Union Broad St. Memorial con- Lawn, Garden Clinic The Overlook Musical Silence," Simon and Gar- "The Board was also aware tributions may be made to Theatre, sponsored by The complete such a successful funkle; "Music from the the representative of his that some disruption of that the NJEA is one of the and Mrs. Letitia Annis of venture. most powerful labor lobbies Warren, and seven grand- the Kidney Foundation. Mere Next Week Overlook Hospital Fireworks," by Handel; and group because of the April holiday plans was children. Auxiliary, celebrated its ''Autumn Leaves,'' impossibility of conducting inevitable, but the learning in Trenton. This action 25th anniversary of Iris Topic arranged by Jones. fruitful discussions with an opportunities of students certainly underlines this Mr and Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Robert A Spring Lawn and theatrical productions 120 and the action of the state celebrated their 46th Garden Clinic will be con- John C. Furia directs the outsider hired by the Board. was determined to have top years - Overlook Follies, 5 "Let's keep actively in priority," he continued. legislators in acquiescing to wedding anniversary last Willson ducted Thursday, April 25 years - Overlook Musical For Club Unit String Ensemble which this pressure and deciding September. from 8 to 10 p.m. by the includes 13 violins, two mind the background for "The Board of Education Mrs. Barbara Wiley Theatre) with the these discussions. About one stood firmly behind Acting educational matters is Services were held Union County Cooperative production of "Annie Get "Iris in Yow Garden" will violas, three cellos and two beyond understanding." Tuesday afternoon in theWillson, 50, of 520 Grove St. Extension Service in their be the subject of a talk by basses. This is the second per cent per month: that's School Superintendent died Monday in Overlook Your Gun" Nov. 29, 30 and Chapel of the Presbyterian auditorium at 300 North Dec. 1 at Summit High Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wood of year that the ensemble has been the rate of inflation Howard Tomlinson in his Church with the KevHospital. , Summit. Born in Ave. East here. New Providence at the April performed at the concert since the beginning of 1973. belief that three teaching Newton, Mass, she returned School. The cast received Richard L. Smith, of- Eric H. Peterson, Jr., standing ovations from a 25 meeting of the garden Some of the ensemble's Last year the teachers got days are important to the ficiating. Interment was in to Westfield a year ago after department of the Woman's selections include little more than a 5 per cent children of Westfield," Mr. spending nine years in Senior County Agent and full house after each per- Evergreen Cemetery, Stephen Bachelder, County formance. Club Thursday, at 1 p.m. in , "Tonight," by Bernstein increase, leaving them 7 per Campbell noted. Mr. Hillside, Miami, Fla. Prior to that, Agricultural Agent will the clubhouse. The talk will ' and Tehiakovsky's "Waltz cent in the hole for the Tomlinson continued to Memorial contributions she had lived here for three Overlook Musical Theatre include slidfe-illustrated of the Flowers." balance of the year. Add recommend that the three years. answer question on all not only can credit 'its TIRED OF TRACKING may be made to the West- pointers on growing iris as another 12 per cent for 74 days lost be made up. DOWN MISLEADING ADS? phases of spring lawn care, success to the many in front The 80 member chorus field Rescue Squad. Surviving is her husband, vegetable gardens, and care well as a description of iris will present the following plus a modest 0 per cent The WEA, representing GET THE ENTIRE Robert M. Willson; her of trees and shrubs. Iden- of the curtain, but also to the hybridizing for the amateur. selections: "Windy" by until the next contract ex- 48fi teachers in the school MARKET PICTURE mother, Mrs. Muriel L. tification of weeds, insects hundreds behind the cur- Mr. Wood is second vice Friedman; "Gaudeamus" pires in '75 and you get 23 system, sought a hearing on IN FULL COLOR IN Olio L. Straub Wiley of Kittery, Maine; a and diseases will be done for tain. Those who so willingly president of the American by Sleeth; "The Children's per cent. Chop 5 per cent off the matter in the Chancery LIVING ROOM COMFORT. daughter, Miss Gail Willson devoted their time to serve FRIENDLY-HELPFUL Services were held those bringing in samples. Iris Society and Mrs. Wood Waltz" by Klein; "Russian that amount for no good Division of the Superior SALES COUNSELLORS! of Miami; two sons, Robert on the numerous business has just completed a term Picnic" a Russian folk tune; reason and you have the Court of New Jersey in Monday for Otto L Straub, M. Jr. of Tulsa, Okla. and The clinic is free and and production committees 78, of 56 Sandra Circle, there is no pre-registration as president of the (larden "Cranberry Corners, figure you need just to stop Elizabeth April 10. Judge David A., at home; a State Iris Society and asU.S.A." by Richardson; from sinking deeper into retired Millburn Township brother, Allen P. Wiley of required. Krvin Fulop denied the show comptroller, who died SOLID FOUNDATION regional vice president of "The Little Horses" lullaby debt. And where's the im- cause order and told the Atlanta, Ga. and two sisters, the American Iris Society by Aaron Copland; and Thursday in Overlook Mrs. Betty Chapman of Day Care Center The first lesson any young provement factor? WEA they should go to the Hospital, Summit. * man has to learn is to create for New Jersey and Staten "The King of Love My "Rarely do we criticize a Commissioner of Education Kittery and Miss Patricia Island. She has registered Shepherd Is," an Irish Wiley of Bedford, Mass. Has Camp Openings a plan, set his goals, then do bad situation without of- for a hearing. An appellate A Brooklyn native, Mr. his level best to accomplish names for four of her meldoy by Nolte. fering a solution. In hearing April 11, upheld Straub lived 25 years in Services were held this Applications for the them. seedlings, one of which has Plans are being made for celebration of the pending Judge Fulop's ruling and the Short Hills, moving here 13 morning at 10 o'clock at summer day camp program been introduced com- 200th anniversary of the years ago. the Band and String WEA scheduled a hearing Gray's Funeral Home, E. opening June 24 are" being mercially. Ensemble to tour eight founding of our country, with Commissioner A graduate of Newark Broad St. with the Revaccepte. d at the Westfield Application Following the program, elementary schools on May Westfield has been ap- Kilpatrick Thursday af- George Schlesinger of the (Continued from Pago 11 OT College of Engineering, he Day Care Center. In ad- tea will t be; served by I and 2. pointed an official Bicen- ternoon. Ittf retired in 1959 as production First United Methodist dition to the regular It also includes basic system Mesdames Hrederick A. manager for Gould & Church, officiating. program a special day camp and structural im- Brodesser, Charles R, , Eberhardt, Irvington, after Interment will be in for seven and eight year old provements along the CNJ Mayer, Anthony J. Stark Jr. ' 47 3«ars. He retired last Orchard Grove Cemetery, children will be offered right-of-way between and Miss Helen Haaley. .October as acting Millburn Kittery. again this year. Its aim is to Elizabeth and Plainfield; Guests of members are comptroller after five years. meet the needs of parents and station construction at invited. High School Band who need care for this age Elizabeth, Roselle-Roselle He was a past president of group, but who must be at the Irvington Chamber of Park, Cranford, Westfield- Kreskin Sets Paper Drive their jobs before other day Garwood, Fanwood-Scotch (Continued from Paga 1) Commerce and the New camp programs open and Plains and Plainfield. Jersey Cost Accountants The Westfield High School who cannot pick up their the power of suggestion on Society. He was a member Band will hold a paper drive children before 5 p.m. For The project also includes audience volunteers, he of Canoe Brook Country May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 information call the Center the purchase of 62 new rapid makes them perform Club, Summit, and the South p.m. at 232-6717, transit cars, the refur- amusing stunts on stage. He Orange Elks Lodge. Magazines as well as bishing of 142 existing PATH also claims that he can pick Surviving are his widow, newspapers may be brought cars, the purchase of spare up thoughts from the Mrs. Nathalia Straub; a son, to the high school parking Care Noted parts and the purchase of audience, A favorite ex- Dr. William of Boxford, lot. However, they must be other equipment required poriment of his is to invite Mass.; two brothers, Arthur kept separate. The paper Carolyn F. Yuknus, Senior for track, signal and power anyone to hide the fee for his of Manasquan and George of may be either lied or put County Home Economist, systems. performance, and then for Florida, and two grand- into paper bags. notes that many owners of • The current rail trans- this person to mentally daughters. one or two oil paintings portation improvement direct him to the check. If Arrangements to have the question cleaning Kreskin fails to find it, he Arrangements were made papers picked up may be program authorized by the by the Smith & Smith procedures to freshen the States of New York and New agrees to forfeit payment. made by calling Mr. or Mrs. total appearance. However, Jersey provides for the Port Suburban, Springfield. Medford, 2 Hiawatha Dr., if your painting is valuable Kreskin has amazed Mr. or Mrs. Clark, 1033 Tice Authority to develop audiences across the or was costly in the pur- separate projects for direct country, appearing Mrs. Charles PI. or Mr. Starner, 554 chase, she advises that it is rail service from Manhattan Sherwood Pkwy. best to leave it alone, except frequently on national to Kennedy International television with celebrities KEEPING YOUR HOME IN If You're Not Sure "How To Do It" - Ask Us! BE SURE . N^BUSS haBLISi been serving Hie Home SOwner for 92 YEARS. For * complete FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by (he finest technical staff, phone our nearest local office: FUNERAL DIRECTORS «L S .IRVINE COMPANY. GY.JR. SOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Pr«id«m and Gsnflraf M*n#g«? AD 3-4448 DAVID 8.CRABI6L EDWARD T, ENNIS C. FREDERICK POPPY "Building Headquarters" BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. LUMBER • MtUWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • HARDWARE • FUEIS WESTFIELD: 318 E*« Broad St., Frtd H. Gray, Jr. maraqtr 233-0143 OIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO,, INC. • EST. 188.2 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield A»«., Wlllltm A. Ooylt, mamgw 278 0092 Phon* 233-1492 One of the Oldest & Largest -THE WES1TUXM (Si.*.) LEAJJEK, THCKSOAy, AMjUX 18, J»7# of Mrs. Rose Cleary, 237 Green State University** Recital At Union College Eton PL, was winter quarter boners IM- choreographer of "Aesop's Sue Ingram, a sophomof* "A musical experience Dr. Richner holds both Falables", a children's at Cedar Crest College, has that is not likely to be master's and doctoral With the Collegians production at Susquehanna been chosen to serve as a forgotten," wrote a British degrees from Columbia University. She is a junior attendant at official critic of Dr. Thomas University. He has been sophomore and psychology college functions. The Kichner's performance in a awarded honorary degrees major. sophomore and dean's li< piano recital at Wigmore by Colby College, Water- Ohio State University lists 555 Birch PI Jane Molocznik, daughter student, is the daughter of Hall in London. ville, Maine, and Lander Susan Beth Drittel of 17 Dean's list students at of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. The world renowned College, Columbia, South Bates Way on its winter Hollins College. Va. include Molocznik, G8l Summit Ingram, 719 Glen Ave. concert pianist will play his Carolina, where he helped term honor roll. Elizabeth Cox, a sophomore Ave . has attained the Christopher Davis of 731 eighth concert for The establish the Mu^ic Cynthia C. Titsworth is a and daughter of Mr. and dean's list at Trenton State Clark St., a Rockford (111.) Friends of the College of Department. He is the member of Lynehburg Mrs. Eugene F. Cox, 1121College. A sophomore, she is College junior, played the Union College on Friday, author of "Orientation for College's Aquanauts which Minisink Way, and Julie majoring in health and part of Sheet in the college April 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Interpreting Mozart's Piano presented its annual show Diehl. a junior English environmental science. Sonatas," considered production of "The College's Campus Center April 4-6. The daughter of major and daughter of Mr. Pamela Joanne Galbreath Resistable Rise of Arturo Theatre and local audiences outstanding among books Mrs. Harold C. Titsworth, and Mrs. Val B. Diehl. 315 about Mozart's music. of 584 No. Chestnut St. has Ui" and the secondary role will have the opportunity to 667 Westfield Ave., she is a Wychwood Kd. been named to Bowling of Chicago Grocer No. 3. test the judgment of critics Dr. Richner gave his first sophomore. Sara M. Driver, a fresh- on five continents who have concert at the age of nine, Bruce McElroy Treut, son man a! her mother's alma lauded Dr. Richner's per- was hired as a church of Mr. and Mrs. Walter mater, Randolph-Macon formances. organist at 12 and began Treut, 257 Tuttle Pkwy. has Woman's College, recently ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. The New York Times teaching at. age 15. achieved the honor roll of participated in its Sock and describes "his deliciously Following his graduation scholars with high grade Buskin production, "Archy limpid tones" and The India from college, he came to averages at Southern and Mehitabel" as stage Established 1912 Express of Bombay New York where he won the Methodist University, manager. Her parents, Mr. reported, "one of the most Naumburg Competition - the In training-Members of the Westfield Exchange Club practice for the club's annual Dallas, Texas. and Mrs. Albert W. Driver. brilliant piano concerts ever first prize of which was a spaghetti dinner to be held at Edison Junior High School Sunday, April 28. Serving David P.B. Stephens, has live at 549 Tremont Ave. * LOCAL AND heard in the capital" of his Town Hall recital. chairman Phil Minnicino are, from left, Ab Jackson, George Yoggy, Bob Hope and Jim been elected secretary of Susquehanna University LONG DISTANCE concert there. That he continues to book fiormtey. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has named to its winter MOVING Dr. Richner is perhaps Union College on his concert at Denison University, term dean's list Bruce D. * STORAGE best known for his playing of schedule is a tribute to the Granville, Ohio A Loenecke, son of Mr. and the works of Mozart and has man as well as the artist, Exchange Club Announces sophomore, he is the son of Mrs. Donald Loenecke, C27 * PACKING been described by the Times according to Mrs. Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Page P. Kensington Dr., a freshman as "a horn Mozart player, H. Lydon, president of The Stephens, 411 Tuttle Pkwy. majoring in business, and and they are few." Friends of the College. Annual Spaghetti Dinner Anne P. Maxwell, a Kenneth L. MacKitchie, son TEL. 276-0898 In addition to a full con- "His dedication to his sophomore at Bucknell of Mr. and Mrs. William J. cert schedule which has music," she says, "is The Westfield Exchange graduate of Moore College members, or at Station University, has been named MacRitchie. 3 Stanley Oval. taken him all over the matched only by his interest Club's annual spaghetti of Arts, Philadelphia, who Radio TV Shop, Colortone a resident assistant for 1974- a sophomore majoring in world, Dr. Richner is a in and support of dinner will be held this year studied at the Pennsylvania Paints, and Jeanettes Gift 75. Her parents are Dr. and political science. 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD professor of music at education." at Edison Junior High Museum School of Shop. Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell, Jane V. Cleary, daughter Douglass College and first Tickets to the April 26 School cafeteria Sunday, Industrial Arts, and the organist for the Mother concert may be obtained April 28 from 1 to ? p.m. Tyler School of Fine Arts, Church of Christ Scientist in from Mrs. Lydon and "Fat, juicy meatballs, Temple University. She also Boston. He has recently members of her committee rolling around in hot sauce has received many com- completed a tour of the U.S. or at the door. and adding that indefinable mendations. which took him to more than touch which makes good Striking photography a dozen states in the west REAPPRAISALS spaghetti sauce nectar of taken in various parts of the and mid-west, and is What this country needs the Gods, will be prepared United States, and ar- planning his third tour of the most at present is a revival by experienced cooks with tistically framed, will be Far East. of faith - faith in our coun- the help of a guiding, placed on exhibition by A graduate of the try, but most of all in our- knowing, fine Italian hand," amateur photographer \Afeve started construction University of West Virginia, selves. the club states. Arthur Downer, a member Real Italian bread, cake of the Club, • Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant fresh from kitchen ovens Proceeds will help support and coffee are on the menu. the various youth and local Adding color and zest to activities aided over the on our Specialists the affair will be Art and years by the Exchange Artifact Exhibits plus some Club, including the annual excellent photography. One i Children's Christmas Party for any size group exhibitor will be Florence at the Rialto (20 years), the Christiansen who has Westfield Boy's Baseball at your premises studied art under Howard League (10 years), spon- Fof An Appointment Arnold of Fanwood, Mary sorship of National Crime 4 Drive-in Banking Stations Ellen Silcolch of Prevention Week, Call: 2335150 Piscataway. and sculpture recognition of deserving under Zelda Burdick of Westfield citizens by the Plainfield She has been the Golden Deeds Awards, recipient of many local and contributions to the Rescue state awards. Squad, and many others. Another art exhibitor will Tickets are obtainable at be Arlene Woodward, a the door, through club 109 North Ave. The original name of Puerto Rico was San Juan while the (Clettd Sundays) eor. Ctnlral I**., W«iHitld city of San Juan was originally named Puerto Rico. Soon all Lincoln Federal Savings' customers will have the advantage of four express drive-in stations in Westfield. Within moments, your banking transaction will be completed, whether you use our regular drive-in window or one of the other three easy-to-use automatically controlled remote drive-in units. You,and your teller converse via close communication circuits. Plan to use these new facilities as soon as they're completed. -X., LINCOLN FEDERAL INDIAN FOREST SAVINGS LISTED TODAY $139,000 ...in the meantime We invite you to use the temporary trailer drive-in window located in our parking lot. Magnificent eight-room Colonial with central air conditioning and two fireplaces, one in formal living room and the other in the recreation room. Cheerful large windows and bright sunny rooms accent by detailed architectural features and If it is more convenient, why not use the drive-In at our sturdy custom construction. Four bedrooms - three Scotch Plains office at 361 Park Avenue. baths - powder room . . . cove ceilings, 200 amp. electric service, carpeting and drapes. Truly special - Please call for appointment. BARRETT & C RAIN ft * ft REALTORS ft ft ft ft "Three Colonial Office*" ED ERA L 43 Elm Street 232-1800 V/NGS 2 New Providence Road . 233-180b Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) ... , , . . 647-5700 BROAD AT PROSPECT - WESTFIELD THE WEtSTFlKLU (N.J.) JUCAUEK. THURSDAY, APRIL 1«. Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Menza's Bill to Aid Children WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO WELL, IT'S State Senator Alexander solicited by the court and to be present at adoption UM - LETS SEE NOW, J. Menza, D-Union (20th given consideration, if the hearings from 10 to 7 years. AFFILIATE MEMBER THE EDITOR H - SPADES ARE LEAD.' Dist.) has introduced a bill child is of sufficient age and Sen. Menza is also the NATIONAL NEWSPAP8R ASSOCIATION TRUMPS, R WE'RE WAITING/ that would give orphaned sponsor of legislation ? NO DIAMONDS- capacity to form an in- containing similar children the right to choose telligent preference con- Secod Class jiwatajie aid ;U Ut-slfH-hi, N, ER-My ERROR.' or reject adoptive parents. provisions affecting Published Thursdav AH letters to the editor cerning adoption". field L»eacler Printing and The bill provides that in children iti divorce suits. must bear a signature, a Sen. Menza's proposal «r for ,h« TWnof \YV.«tfleJ The above editorial is here reproduced with the permission of the Daily Journal and paid for by the Parents Guild of Holy Trinity High School and The Home and School Association of Holy Trinity Elementary School. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 The parents of children in the Parish schools at Holy Trinity are happy to have their children share in the kind of education described in this Excellent DINER Free Parking In Our Own Lot •Major Charges Honored editorial from the Daily Journal. The parents are also happy to share the good news with their fellow citizens in Westfield, NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station Open Thursday Evenings THK WESTFIELD (KJ.j UEA0ISK, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1914 "Many motorists don't tabulated and transmitted "Boobytraps" On Roads Target of Survey give a passing thought to the to a central command post Nature Talks gauntlet of death they travel established in Room 515 at An intensive survey of educational organization of other obstruction. out-of-eontrol vehicles. daily," said Young. "Often the Gateway Inn. Newark, At Trailside roadside "boobytrap" the property and liability The surveyors also "New Jersey, with its they become aware too late - by the IMIA and the I.I.I. A program. "Reptiles and hazards that pose un- insurance business. compiled data on such complex road systems, is - when a simple blowout, The completed data will Amphibians," will be given necessary danger to The volunteers searched menaces as close proximity rife with such needless sideswipe, skid or another be officially presented to by Ernst Hofmann of South motorists was conducted out and identified such man- highway signs erected on hazards," said Willard misadventure escalates James F. Hughes, general Orange Sunday, at the throughout most of New made hazards as poorly rigid steel beams imbedded Young, III, a spokesman for needlessly into a major education director of the Union County Park Com- Jersey yesterday April !7. designed guard rails that in concrete stanchions, and the IMIA Association of New accident." New Jersey State Safety mission's Trailside Nature The survey involved more can impale an auto or guide roadside drainage ditches Jersey and a coordinator of Young said the survey Council which is and Science ("enter. Wat- than 700 miles of selected it into a bridge abutment or that can act as death pits for the oroiect. results were immediately cooperating in the project. chung Reservation. The segments of the state's high- speaker will use live ways, county roads and specimens us well as slides municipal streets patrolled in his demonslration. by special teams of scheduled to begin ;il 2 p.m. volunteers on the lookout for "inserts" is the subject ol a hazards that can contribute half-hour nuturt* talk to accidents or make them planned by Trailside worse when they happen. Director Donald \V. Mayer More than HO members of on Mondav through Thurs- the Independent Mutual day at 4 p.m. Insurance Agents At the Trailside Association of New Jersey Planetarium, also Sunday, participated in the 13-county at 2. 3 and 4 p.m . the Boobytrap Survey Cam- WHILE THEY LAST! program will be "Journey to paign -- a project developed Infinity." on a trip to the by the Insurance Infor- edge of the universe. This j mation institute of New Major John C'ronk has his wife. Katherine, pin on his York, a public relations and program will be repeated, , new rank insignia at ceremonies recently held at the Sgt. As the Planetarium seats J Joyce Kilmer Army Heserve ("cuter in Kdison. Major only 35 persons, tickets ; (ronk currently has fourteen years of accredited service | Navy's Delayed issued at the Trailside office ! with the Army and is tho adjutant of the 7Sth committee are on a first-come, first- j group, lie is employed by Airco Industrial (lases in iKnlistmenl Program served basis. Children < Murray Hill as the Manager-OihSite Plant operations. under eight years of age are j Major t'ronk and his wife reside in Westfield. j The Navy Uecruiting not admitted. | ! District Newark has an- The public is encouraged ! 1 nounced that the Navy has a •nmmnr to visit and use Trailside : Exhibit At Plains Library new 270 days delayed entry facilities, which arc program. available on weekdays ! The Scotch Plains Public including the old municipal Under this program the except Fridays from :i to 5 j Library will have an exhibit building, the Scotch Plains Navy guarantees up to 270 p.m. and on Saturdays, of graphics and sculpture by quarry. the Fanwood days, rather than the former Sundays and holidays from I 180 days, delay from the to 5 p.m. Bernard S. Bresky of Railroad Station and many RCA XL-100 Kan wood for the month of local historical homes as time they enlist to the day The big difference be- April. Included in the one well as various areas along they report for active duty. tween safety and an ac- man's show are several the New Jersey seashore. The program gives the cident is you. sketches of local scenes Mr. Bresky is a graduate individual time for plan- of the New York University ning, pleasure and School of Architecture and relaxation and is ideally also the Art Center School of suited for the high school XL-100 Design in Los Angeles, senior who would like to COLOR TV California. He was an award take the summer off and 100% Solid State winner Art Director for still have a firm em- TIFFANY ployment commitment. prominent New York and No chassis tubes New Jersey package design Commander A . L . firms. He has to his credit Dawson, commanding of- to burn out — TWO WAY RADIO — many nationally acclaimed ficer. Navy Recruiting designs which have been District Newark, said those TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE featured in leading design BARGAINS enlisting in this program OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. magazines. will be building seniority for He has exhibited in pay even though they will Smartly styled SUNDAY 9 a.m. *tll 6:30 p.m. several juried statewide not be in uniform, and if the OUR GREATEST SALE shows and has several enlistee decides not to take pieces in private collections, the. full 270 days he or she RCA XL-1OO AD 3-2200 lie is presently teaching may report early for active drawing and design at the duty. Contemporary • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY DuCret School of the Arts in Local recruiters can North Plainfield and pur- 25 XL-1OO • PANTENE & LOREAL answer any questions and suing his career in fine arts are interested in highly HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS at his own studio. qualified young men and women who can qualify for with AccuMatic IV FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY the Navy's programs. Ampl* Frt« Parking \ 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Milk is tilt? only subalance on It's easier to make the fuve of (lie ejirfh whust1 mistakes than it is to un- primary purpose is nourish- ment! scramble them. Mode) GS 710 WAS 929.00 NOW $599.00 SAVE $130 ANNIVERSARY MODEL GS-725W 25" Diagonal Picture • XL-100,100% Solid State Chassis • Super AccuColor Black Matrix Picture Tube • Automatic Pine Tuning RCA XL-100 • Instant-Pic in charming Early American RCA XL-100 in masterful Spanish cabinetry xnoRCAo I00°o SoW Slate NOW $628 Save $101. ser SatllUctfon" Qaurantw RCA products BCA's PS^aif right and btcked right WAS $729.00 i^^^^^K new or, at RCA'* option, reoul I replacements far defective parti, You can usp any loci) »erv One in ii scries prusuntuilby N. A. D, A., this ncvvspiipur, anil the new c;ir ilunlurs of mir community. wmwtf&tt ; wmt?«.. mt Phone Service Better in '73 According to Bell Co. Report Significant improvements of $101,968,000 for the carriers. in service and earnings preceding year. Certification of customer- were highlighted in the Citing the role of New provided equipment for use annual report of New Jersey Jersey Bell in the state, without protective interface Bell, released today by Kleinert added: "We are devices now required - a tlie bare midriff- Itobert W. Kleinert, com- hopeful that our long-range proposal being considered pany president. "Our most approach to investment and by the Federal Com- important accomplishment employment, in the face of a munications Commission - was in making service potential economic down- "would mean poorer service measurably better during turn, will help provide a for everybody," the report the year. At the same time steadying influence for the notes. It also would add to we moved forward with state's total economic we see yeu wearily It the price the average plans for even better per- performance." I>ast year, customer pays for telephone formance .in the years to he said, the economic come," Kleinert said. contribution of New Jersey service by depriving iJell and other Bell System telephone companies of The report contains a companies operating in the revenues derived from special section called "The state amounted to more leasing communications case against contrived nan $1.5 billion. equipment -• "revenues that competition." now help keep our rates for The section describes "Looking ahead," basic service low." certain trends in the in- Kleinert said, "we are Regarding the specialized dustry which could seriously lecomfng increasingly common carriers, the report affect the company's ability concerned about a to perform well in the long levelopment that could says that while they run. If these trends con- seriously affect our ability "provide no service that is tinue, Kleinert said, it "will to perform well for the long significantly different from inevitably lead to higher run This is the growth of our own." they are not cost and poorer service for what is being called obligated, as the Bell the average telephone 'competition' in the System is. to serve all in- customer. telephone industry, which terstate routes. "They throughout most of its concentrate their attention "The public has a right to on those routes it costs them know that regulatory history has been recognized as a natural monopoly, and the least to serve while decisions are being made profiting the most. By doing that, in our view, will benefit which operates under close a comparative few of the federal and state regulation. so they can charge selected nation's telephone users, We are concerned about customers less than we do." and a handful of en- present trends, not because The result is a "siphoning trepreneurs, while we fear fair competition, but off of revenues that help penalizing just about because it is becoming more support facilities we provide everybody else." and more clear that what we for low volume, high cost face is not competition at routes. This is not com Service was measurably all, but rather an arbitrary petition, but rather market- letter during 1973, he noted, division of the market." but "the real test of our splitting. If this trend ability to serve is reflected Kleinert noted that the continues, our average costs in the comments of our special section on the must go up - and so even- customers. I am pleased to subject was included in the tually will the average rates report that the number of Annual Keporl to discuss the our customers have to pay complaints to the Hoard of public interest aspects of Ih<" 'Hie central point of our | Public Utility Com- trends - the growing objection is that competition missioners and company pressure for certification of in telecommunications, and executives declined again in customer-provided equip- the fragmentation for 1973. Complaints were 10 ment and the pressure for providing service that goes percent fewer than in 1972, further entry in the private with it, can have but one and :)4 percent fewer than in line field by so-called consequence - higher costs 1971. specialized common for poorer service." The company president said that New Jersey Bell completed a construction Plant A Tree On Arbor Day program of more than $375 million to build new Arbor Day was first ob- Columbia, usually setting facilities and upgrade served in 1872 with the aside the last Friday in existing equipment. "This planting of more than a April. record level of spending is a million trees. In modern clear indication that we limes Arbor Day has been intend to keep right on marked mostly by school improving basic service in children and garden clubs. Plant future years." the best, preferably those Today, says Robert A. species native to your Kleinert noted that the Bartlett, president of The region, Shun inferior company has an "almost F.A. Bartlett Tree Expert species, those that arc unparalleled record on Co.. Arbor Day should be a clutter the lawii holding down the cost of day of significance, a brittle or service to customers during revival of this custom. As with fruit, or those with this period of persistent living space diminishes with heavy roots that clog drains. inflation. We are as hard hit a growing population there Avoid fast growing species, by rising costs as anyone is more need than ever for mix little trees with big, and else. Yet, the overall cost of more trees, particularly in by all means plant a inlrastatc telephone service new suburban develop- dogwood or a red bud on has risen less than 15 per- ments, to set off private lawns cent in the past 15 years. homes, line streets and to For dense shade choose a During the same period, the beautify many areas. Trees sugar maple, white oak, Consumer Price Index has help to purify our polluted linden, beech. American ash increased by about GO air, and the more trees there or horsechestnut. For percent." are, the more carbon medium shade select a pin In spite of economic un- dioxide can be absorbed, oak, red oak, red maple, certainties and projections and the more oxygen sweet or sour gum, or white of lower earnings in 1974, he returned to reduce pollution. ash. Also good are elm, declared: "We are deter- Arbor Day is observed by thornless honeylocust, or mined to continue to im- many of our states, in- hackberry. Plant a tree on prove our service cluding the District of Arbor Day. capabilities and per- formance, because it is important to us not to lose Would Lower Age For the momentum of recent years." As evidence of this, he noted, the company will Free College Courses mount a $400 million con- struction program during Freeholder Walter E. ixiinted out that while there 1974. Ulrich announced that the are 13,369,000 retirees The company reported Union County Advisory nationally receiving Social total operating revenues in , Council on Aging has voted . Security„ retirement. ,, there 197:i off. $975,012,000$720 ; total j to request the local colleges i are alsl o 1,511,000 persons operatinpg g expensep s of j and County Vocational J between 62 and 65 receiving $595,682,000; total operating School to grant tuition-free j Social Securityy retirement taxes of $200,36!l,000 and net courses to senior citizens as well. It is indicated that income of $127,980,000. This age 62 and over. 11 per cent of Union compares with revenues of "Union College and the County's retirees are not $850,648,000, operating Union County Vocational benefilting from the tuition expenses of $538,655,000; School are now giving free free policy recently adopted operating taxes of tuition to seniors 05 and by Union College and our $lf>9,140,000 and net income over", said Ulrich. He vocational schools. "The Department of Public Affairs & General Welfare and I, am therefore recommending that the office on Aging recontact HENnrar Union College and the County Vocational School in j reference to our 62-year-old retirees. I am also asking TIMETOMOVE the Office on Aging to contact Kean College of N.J. The bare midriff—that's what summer is all about. Hot New to ask them to consider a tuition-free policy for our Jersey days and baring up to it. It's the look you'll see everywhere and seniors",said Ulrich. Such a anywhere this summer with its built-in air-conditioning. Functional. policy would not only show an excellent community Refreshing In tucked cotton muslin, the midriff lop, 16.00 with relations spirit on the part of matching skirt, 34.00. To it we've added natural accents such as Eliminate that bottle- the school but be of real value and benefit to our shell, necklaces, 3.00 to 4.00. An armful of bangles, 2.00 to 4.00, nockl Office imvn or* retired elderly." our specialty! If you're with matching earrings, 2.00. Even the shoes are natural in tabac or planning to move your SCHOOL, OI'ICNINC white leather with rope trim, 24.00. And you cah make your own binliMM we'll handle MACA/INK DitlVE the |ob quickly end ef. The sophomore class of shade with a Panama umbrella hat with rope and shell trim, 16.00. Governor Livingston Regional High School will This summer slay cool, go natural. begin its annual magazine subscription drive with an assembly for the class Thursday, April 25. Students Livingston open 6 nights 'til 9.30 — Wesfflold 6 nights 'III 9i00 — Monfelatr 'III 9:00 and Newark 'til 8.00 Mon., Wed., Fri, nights will go out into the com- munity to sell magazine HENRY P TOWNS END subscriptions in an effort to raise money for their class ALLIED treasury. Mrs. Jeanne Nenninger and John Howlett are advisors for the class of THE WESTFIELI) IN'J.) LKADKK. THIKSUAY. APKI1. It!, 1974 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FO» SALE REAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PEARSALL JOY BROWN JAMES J. Danker & Danker DAVIDSON IMC. AND REALTOR INC. 149 Elmer Street tv-lvHAid -ASSOCIATES. INt REALTORS* INSURORS FRANKENBACH 233-5555 BARRETT & CRAIN R ealtors — I niurors Members of Multiple Listing * REALTORS Inc. Member of the 232 4141 Westlield and Somerset # -t? •& REALTORS BOULEVARD Stotch"Pt»ins—Fanwoo* Perfect floor plan for comfortable living • Full equipped We'll take your house in trade here ... A most convenient location not lo mention impressive with its Call us •• Our real estate operation is truly different. $•8,500. family kitchen (214 X 104') only steps away from the wide tree Imed street This vacant nine room, 2 bath home family room • Large living room with fireplace • full could be very lovely. F-'irsi floor den plus a glassed and sc. This magnificent home has 6 bedrooms, V/i baths, 2 porch, living room fireplace, eahng alcove in the kitchen. dining room • Three bedrooms - The master bath has a Three bedrooms, two baths plus a third floor 4ih bedroom. ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. fireplaces, large living room, dining room, 17' den, Two car garage, deep lot S6S.9Q0 tub and separate stall shower • Home in excellent 232 5800 modernized kitchen plus breakfast room. 26' Rec. room REALTOR-BUILDER condition • Exterior painted in 1973 • Lots of lovely in basement. WW carpeting. Lot 90x160 with option to TALENT NEEDED carpeting included • Asking $59,900. 189 Elm St., Westfield purchase adjacent lot. Taxes only $1,452. in To decorate and renovate this eight room Fanwood colonial offering rooms of such nice sue Hour bedrooms, l'? baths; Mountainside. den. fireplace and convt-nient location lor schools, town and Ray Richey 869-7166 Station. SJ3.5OO JaneTrayser . 232-6239 WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS Barbara weldon .233-3421 Carolyn Wilday 232-2313 4M SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-2500 NEW COLONIAL Wynantwilday .232-1443 On quiet south Sc Pis. strict. Pour second floor bedrooms; MEMBER OF WESTF16LD& SOMERSET COUNTY MLS spacious 70' family room, 1st door laundry and lavatory, MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOME FINDERS, INC. formal dining room No) far (rom Park in established neighborhood. S56.900 NEW LISTING EVES Call 233 8024, 889 4135, 233 8948 RANCHES END OF QUIET CIRCLE $47,500. $64,900. The setting (or this raised ranch with so much to offer in eight well sized rooms, 1 full baih. two half baths, lovely lot and Living room, dining area, kit This custom Duiit, brick front located so Jhat the children can be in Fanwood grade school in chen with eating space and beauty in a choice area boasts just a few minutes Air conditioned too. Transferred owners. three good sized bedrooms all 25ft. living room, dining room, $61,500. on one Moor (or easy living. eal in kitchen with dishwasher Dishwasher, kitchen floor and and three large bedrooms. The IN THE HEART root less than 2 years old. Like 29 It. rec. room in basement SIX ROOM COLONIAL new watt 10 wall carpeting. leaves ample space for leun- Cosy rec. room in naiural knot dry and work bench. 2 Baths, 2 Adjoining Westfield in Mountainside. Ten rooms; 3' ? baths in Two multipaned bay windows add to the charming ty pine. Call us to see this Car Garaqe. we would love to all; rear family room off the modernized kitchen wilh its pretty Fanwood home. show you this outstanding personality of this 4 bedroom 2 bath home • Two of the separate eating area; another cozy office or den oft the front home. hall; large square dining room; porch; two fireplaces; one in bedrooms are oversized (22' X 16') and (201 X 15) • the living the other in the basement recreation room. Six bedrooms, three baths are ail on the second floor. Well sized, CHARLES W. ROKOSNY The kitchen is new and has a self cleaning oven • Living well shrubbed lot. A wonderful home (or lhat targe family. OF room with fireplace • Dining room • All on very deep (88,500. Realtor grounds in Westfield • Asking $56,000.00. One Member Multiple Listing OUR NEWEST LISTING 111 Central Avenue 232-9300 $45,900. Eves. Messrs: Zoller 2330237 Joyce 233-3352 Mill 232-5743 WYCHWOOD 20 Protptct Street 232-0300 Westfield, N.J, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE So NEW that we didn't have time to take a picture of it! L. DEAN JOHNSON. JR. 213471V LOUISE B. JOHNSON JM0102 OFFICES FOR RENT Immaculate • Tastefully decorated • Starter Home • Jeiiie Plant Brown 233-10*? Ann Mill 2321210 i«tty Allen, 232-3041 LOT IN INDIAN FOREST, beau 2 ROOM AIR CONDITIONED Entrance vesitbule • Cheerful living room • Large tilul wooded lot in Weslfield's OFFICE 500 sq. It. At location most desirable location. Over hall near municipal parking. George kitchen has a new "no wax" floor, self cleaning oven acre on Lenape Trail. Call 233 Wilkens 232 1901. 3 14 74TF and dishwasher • Two bedrooms on the first floor and 0867 alter 6 P.M. Principals only. 2-U-74T F One bedroom (30' X 154') plus charming alcove on BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL the second floor. Be the first to inspect this fine value WESTFIELD Just Listed WYCHWOOD COLONIAL OFFICE AVAILABLE in Westfield. Mint condition on deep lot! Large living room with fireplace and 750 sq. It., new office, petition to TIMBER, BRICK, STUCCO, bay window; dining room wilh suit, panel, carpet, A C, oil street corner cupboards, powder room; parking. Call Mr. Davis 233 8040 SLATE & LEADED GLASS ... screen porch; paneled den; 411 742T A classical stone decorator Kitchen with separate breakfast room overlooking patio WESTFIELD — PROFESSION- ... the feel and appeal of the old English countryside, and fenced rear. Upstairs, extra AL OFFICES, approximately 700 trimmed colonial CONVENIENT large master bedroom with both. SQ. It. Modern, air conditioned, 232-8400 yet the freshness and convenience of today; a critique 2 other large bedrooms and hal immediate possession ... 5 rooms, in immaculate of this regal, center hall home, located in one of batn. Plus window air condition excellent location. Call Barrett & Attractively decorated and exceptionally maintained, ers and largo paneled family Crain. Realtors, 232 1800. Westfield Multiple Listing Member Westfield's most pleasant areas. Placed beneath room in basemen). $77,500. Princ 411 74 I F condition. this colonial home features four bedrooms, modern palsonly. tit -5490. 4I17J2T kitchen, central air. Scotch Plains. Excellent value at • Evenings- lowering evergreens on secluded grounds, sprawling AN EXPERIENCED MEDICAL Betty Oixon 232-SS36 Mary Acilo 233-2049 family room off the kitchen and breakfast rooms. FANWOOO RECEPTIONIST full lime in doc- $53,500. Lyn Pearson 232-2342 Virginia Rorden 232-680? 145,900. tor's office in Berkeley Heights. Warren Rorden 232-8400 Wrought iron trim, natural woods, princely living and Walk to station, schools and Reply Box No. 15. co The West- Center entry with field Leader. 50 Elm St. dining rooms: everything for the true "Tudor Lover". stores! Bright and cheerful 3 bod 22S Lenox Avenue Wcstfield, N.J. room Colonial. Has large living 4 11-742T a gracious living $72,900. room, den, beautiful custom built kitchen with walnul cabinets, bath, full basement, garage, WANTED TO RENT room, a large manyextras. Principals only. 889 TOWN HOUSES 75JJ. modern kitchen YOUNG CAREER WOMAN, NO & APARTMENTS CHILDREN, wishes second floor APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 or 4 room apartment. Westfield, and an oversize Cranford, Garwood area. Call $225, $275, $350, $425 388 0408 alter 5 P.M. FURNISHED APARTMENT tor den. (Powder Gentleman. Private. AH conven iences. Available immediately. 232- WANTED room, of course). We have seven new and like new dwellings ready for 247B. 12 13 73TF May 1st occupancy. All are walking distance to town, ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM BOOKS — Used Books wanlpd — Highest prices paid — Phone collect On the second train and bus. One, two or three bedrooms. Call for APARTMENT with off streeet parking S290. Charles w. or write 2J9-0430 - 11 to 9:30 p.m. details! Old York Book Shop, 53 Easton floor there are Rokosny, 111 Central Ave., West, Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 3 2 11 field, N.J. 232-9300. SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES TV SETS WANTED three cherry good NICELY FURNISHED TWO Portable 23" and color ROOM ROOM APARTMENT. Carpeting, size bedrooms private bath, light cooking facili- Call 687-6674 In a quiet residential area of Scotch Plains on a lot ties. Convenient to train and bus. 4.14-73 TF UNCLUTTERED COMFORT |Iairick Ideal for working man or woman. and two full 100 x 230! There are four bedrooms, 2 baths, family $61,500 332 3026 after 6. 4-1B-74TF ANTIQUE OR GOOO - China, room and a large eat-in kitchen. $69,500. REALTOR (Masswarc, silver and lurniture. baths. Additional ONE ROOM APARTMENT IN- Coll The whipplotree 733 6644. on an unusually large, well planted lot with spring 235 North Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 CLUDING EXTRA LARGE LIV- 1 31 74 TF (Next to Adlers; Stop in!)' ING ROOM, extra large closet. features are: a bulbs ready to bloom, this well cared for eight room Recently Installed new sink and WANTED, LEFTOVER ITEMS 654-5950 adjoining lormica counter top and Irom your garage sale for WEST* huge basement house certainly merits your inspection. a lltlle offset area wilh formica FIELD DAY CARE CENTER Member Multiple Listing Service GARAGE SALE. May 11. For Why not call us soon? table and 2 wrought iron chairs. pick up call 232 3646 or 233 7338. recreation room, 654-3130 J 18-74 TF 411742T WESTFIELD - NEWLY DECO- central air con- ELSIE BETZ/ INC., REALTOR RATED 2 BEDROOM APART- ANTIQUES MENT with sun porch and one car ditioning, wall to garage. Heal lurnished. Available 202 Mountain Ave. Wtfld. 2331422 June 1st. $295. Call -233 2733 aller 3 SAYRE HOMESTEAD P.M. 4-18-74 TF SUMMIT (1729) wall carpeting, ALL BRICK Clocks, assorted leaded glass, 2 NEWER pair single beds, one lolding wal- COLONIAL ROOMS FOR RENT nut cabinet bed, chairs, desks, double garage, COLONIAL much glass, brass, iron and cop- $66,900 $52,900 per. Early fireplace lools, 12 and lovely land- LARGE comfortable furnished Princeton plates by Wedgewood, INSPECT! room for a Gentleman, convenient several tables, ojd hardware, Center hall, three bed- First floor entrance vesti- Northsidc location — J32 7545. small site paintings 3r\d prints, scaped property. J.22-73TF wood carvings, 10 musical brass rooms, two baths, 2-car bule, large living room, bells .ill numbered and very Transferred own- rare, '.t liqer stripe bed. Captain's garage, very large living full dining room, large & OFFICES FOR RENT soa chest in camphor wood Wery ers are asking COMFORT Saturday or Sunday 1-5 PM room, first floor den and modern kitchen, laundry old and beautiful. Also nursery WESTFIELD, with secretarial ser stock. Directions: Ashwood Avo. basement rec room, 2 A spacious home with seven large rooms, including a powder room. Three large vice and private secretarial tele- lo Jcllerson School, lurn right alonq side school uphill to end of $82,500. fireplaces, large plot - in bedrooms, V/i baths up- phone answering available. Excel- grade-level family room and well equipped kitchen. lent for sales or small business. rood, 3rd house pasl moil b'oxes. 3 7 7JTF Central air. On the north side of Westfield. $72,000. Westfield, stairs. In prime, move-in AD33701. 76 TF 532 JERUSALEM RD. condition. In Westfield. WESTFIELD—Professional olfice (or rcnl — convenient location. 232 AUTOS FOR SALE SCOTCH PLAINS 3026. 10-26 72 TF WESTFIELD— BEST PROFES- SIONAL ZONE on E. Broad St. PARTS-ACCESSORIES ATTRACTIVE 1953 BEAUTY WITH 4 BEDROOMS (2 UP - Ground floor space up to 1-100 for IMPORTS-SPORTS square feet; and upstairs 1100 2 DOWN). ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN square feet; will divide to suit. Off WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS WESTFIELD GALLERY street parking. Call 232-1060. Nfw Jersey's l.iract oldest nicest 533 NORTH AVENUE. E. WITH EATING AREA. PRETTY TILED BATH. PANELLED jsta- supplier MEIERDIERCK H Cl AY Coiner Elmer SI. GAME ROOM IN BASEMENT. PATIO. GARAGE. WESTFIELD — oflice lor rent IMPORTED AUTO CENTER (201)233-0065 convenlenl location. 232 3026. Behind Railroad Station &MAISH, Inc. lomes 10 2672 TF Mornstown phone 539-5522 FRIEDRICHS 6 18 II AMPLE PARKING ASKING $44,900. Relltors FOR RENT In professional building BOTH OFFICES! THE NATIONAL HOME FINDING SERVICE in Wcslllcld - professional suite, air 1969 BUICK RIVIERA air Condi conditioned, approximately 700 tioning, AM-FM radio, all power. 218 E. Broad St. LEE K. WARING, REALTOR square feet consisting or walling Call after 6 PM. 322 7431. WesHield, N.J. REALTORS FANWOOD GALLERY room, business office, private oltice 41B-7J2T 256 SOUTH AVENUE RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO. 2 treatment rooms, laboratory and Corner Marline Ava. lavatory. For derailscalt 232-2160 or (201)322-7700 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 232-2168. 12 6 73TF 1970 GRAND PRIX • white, black 2334639 232-6609 top. completely equipped. Slud- Multlplo Listing Mombor WESTFIELO ded snows included. Excellent Ev*nln«> 163 MOUNTAIN AVE., WESTFIELD CORNERE BROAD AND condition. $1,795. Call 232 5472. • Uttl Maitrdtarck 3H-74M EVENING PHONES CENTRAL Small office available $75. per MUCfttBlnMlt MMM4 Barton Blscholl '..,... '. 232-1415 month. VOLKSWAGON 1971 - SACRI- Dorm A. Snydcr ,,., , ..,. 2320935 Jules Byron 516 464 5000 FICE, YELLOW CONVERTIBLE Leo K. Warlnn III .../,.. .'A.'\.:.....:.i'..,..,,,,i,...233.0145 •HtMal* 1IMMJ- 12 6-73 TF WITH AIR 232-S367. •.*•.«••» 1WE »E»TTUEU» (IM.) UEADB4, TMIK8OAV, AWL li, 1*14- HfL*WAMTE» Home makers Day Program H«n Radiomen EXPERIENCED WAITRESS xcaox ce'tcs WEEK DAY LUNCHEON. CALL Plan Auction W*HLE YOU WAIT Will Focus On Future FOR APPOINTMENT 233-5150 INSTANT LAWN UNION COUNTY PCIMTIM6 JOeeimer Street RAYMOND'S OF WESTFIELO. Tri-Csunty Radio CHECK WesffieM — 23S»393 "Trunk Metric" wUl be committee of tfce N.J Hsaa* ds-ciati—, toe wUl MM 6 22 72TF • RIGHT PERSON IN MID- one of the feature presen- Economics Association and its amiaal haw radie ayrtiew YEARS, happy with no hang tations at the annual a member of the Metric TMMITf DAMAGE M.TC«*U«S - CUIAMTM, N. J, ups to sell real estate, experience aaie tnm 12 p.m. to (p.m. Qp«n D»ilv til» S»t. til* preferred. Elsie Betz, 202 Moun Homemakers Day Association. Swday im la* hatiBMrt tmm AMMS tiiin Ave., Westtield, 233 1422. Program, Tuesday, April 30, Prop-am th*tne this year •f the Arksr fcK, totaled it inioi ummn Mm MMHMMI Orttn iWf .M starting at 9:30 a.m., at the is "Facets of Fvture Hone Rack Avenue art W. lit >«•* AVON Lotus Garden, Route 22, Life". It includes "New Seveaeli Street, Piscataway Alttmwrg PIWH MWM Mountainside. Cochairmen Developments in Teatitaa," The 'iaa's daan wiM «pa* UBSt are Mrs. John Herrman of •E THE BEST BOSS YOU EVER by Fred Fortes*, chairman, at l«:Ma JR. far regiatratfan 1.31-74 TP HAO. Schedule your own hours. Mountainside and Mrs. department of textiles, of eqwiaant aad caav Make good money. Meet interest Louis Frenchman of Scotch Philadelphia College of penantt. Event!** wiU he FltERGLAS IS' BOAT CVtN- ing neighbors, it all begins to Plains. Textiles and Science; and KUDE HH.P., low gas, throttle, 2 happen when you become an Avon aaU in Ike erter ef arrival tanks, flotation, skis, anchor Representative. Learn more With conversion to metric "Microwave Oven Cooking" No entrance tee is required, searchlight, cushions, tilt trailer. about it b» calling: 353 48B0. measurements soon upon by Miss Terri Bosack of Best offer, 2321013, and ail are invited to buy us, Mrs. Florence Minifie, Litton Industries. and sell. Ample parking PAST TIME CLERICAL WORK associate specialist in Registration includes a Ot—n §rmu in • 4«yT THE VILLAGE COMMON AN- Call 24! 3660. space and refreshments will NOUNCES A SPRINC OPENING consumer textiles and Chinese luncheon, Tickets be available Of their twice weekly SECRETARY - EXPERIENCED clothing at Cook College, must be prepaid by April 24 A portable talk-in trans- rifAMMKET FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD Rutgers University, will and may be obtained by mitter receiver operating LAW OFFICE. Legal experience present information that sending a check payable to 4n. N« every Saturday and Wednesday, not necessary. Good salary and on !«.51 megahertz will be starting April 20 anti 24; 10 to 5. benefits. Please call 46? 1776. should make it easier to the Union County Home set up in the inn's parking Buy, barter or browse in what was understand. She is also Economics Extension lot for the benefit of in- once a farmer's orchard or an old CLERICAL—RELIEF TELE- chairman of the metric Council, with a stamped, barn containing antiques, gift PHONE OPERATOR, general of- coming mobile ham shops and country store. 1490 fice work, some telephone ex- self-addressed evnektpe, to operators seeking direc- Rahway Ave., Avenef, Dealers perience preferred. Please call Mrs. Bernard Onneski, 41S tions 4m tfw, and riH *ot • lawn thit C»H 381-2423. 4-18-74 2 T 467 1776. Musical Spring Park Place, Roselle Park. William Brown, K2HER, FULL TIME SALES HELP of Westfield is chairman of mumcracc par! time 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Apply At Paper Mill Pingry Moms Elect the event. 522 Central Ave. person Mrs. Richards at JANE WesMteM SMITH, 137 Central Ave., West The State Theatre of New Mrs. William Jubb Corbet field. 4 18 74TF Earns 233-M44 Jersey, Paper Mill Jr. of 512 Colonial Ave. was Playhouse, is having a busy, elected corresponding Scholarship Antiques, good used furniture IMHOYMf NT WANTED musical spring with activity secretary of the Pingry morning, noon and night. and collectables. School Mothers Association Charles Jay Waszkewitz, INCOME TAX PREPARE^ IN Ann Miller stars in Cole at its first luncheon meeting a sophomore at Hartwick YOUR HOME OR MINE, Please 5 ft85* DECORATORS' DELIGHT call 2J3 0261 after* P.M. 1-31-74TF Porter's "Anything Goes" April 3, Over aw attended College, Oneonta, N.Y., has Tuesday evenings through the affair at the Summit been awarded a tuition Eel net, cigar mold, coffee Sunday, with two shows on Suburban Hotel, including scholarship on the basis of INSTRUCTIONS Saturdays and Thursdays. mothers having children in grinder lamp, Victorian shelf his academic standing at the Audiences have been lining either the Hillside or the college. He is the ion of Mrs. PUINFIEID MEEKErS clocks, jardinieres, antique PIANO LESSONS TAUOMT BY Short Hills campus. SKPEEtSNCEO MUSICIAN. DAY up for the last remaining OS. Raths, 6l»Carleton Rd. frames, iron cooking ware, OR BVSNIWO CLASSES. YOUR seats to see the tapping and 753-4666 MOUSE OR MINE, BEOINNERS hear the-Porter tunes. 687-9153 OAtDIN CINTIft plus many unusual items. WELCOME, CALL »§S-»»t7,2 17 TF On Mondays and ESTATE SALES MHWAY 1111 SMTI AfE, MCSTFICll Mmt.-Sat. IO-J.-M Tuesdays, at 10 a.m. and MttlONMl Mil IIMNING CENTE Mail LOST ANO FOUND 1:30 p.m., Paper Mill IT presents theatre for 3IS-SO82 232-8717 UPHOLSTERED CHAISE REWARD FOR BLACK AT- 241-3410 LOUNGE *#$„ full size brass bed TACHE CASE TAKEN FROM A children, "On School Time." SUMMER CAMP Open 9 AM. To 6 PM. Daily Sl»5., round dining room table •*» FORD CONVERTIBLE. »>- Theatre for children, on an Open Sundays Va. m. to 2 p. m. US., set of 4 oak chairs $25., very 1(12 independent basis, is on i \fu-H Sw(milling lu>irut'!HtH feminine combination iron and V». .M' I ilirrni fiml tiily Khli' »w»#»tn J brass bed $?5., refrigerator $45., Saturdays at 1:30: "Peter \ll\. Ci;>tl-;mit Mink lifK | ^^^^^^^^^ 1 Dog Runs * Pool Enclosures Cranford South Avenue at Walnut Plainlleid Witohung Avenue at Second This Space Do-lt-Youml? South PtolnfMd Golden Acres Shopping Center, Oak Tree Road Tenneco Chemicals Materials—Parts ! Moo., TuM.,,Vtte*, Frt, 1a.m. to 5 p.m. I Call For FREE f sttmote 39 Offices in Ten New Jersey Counties OrganicsS Patynners Division Bedminster/Brick Towh/Camden/Carteref/Cherry Hili/Cranford Reserved (201) 381-3111 830 Magnolia Avenue orai THURS. ito i East Qrange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/Smora/Fairview/Flanders Elizabeth, N.J. Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hlawatha/Laurelton/Linden An Equal Opportunity For BONUS $25.00 SILL TRAVIL Moorestown/Morristown/.Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth Employer off the price Mf OttMfOfflmlr) North Newarts/Parslppany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield of installed fence Pohatcong Township/Rahway/Roxbury/Soufh PlainfieW/Summit TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Your Ad With This Ad Toms Rlver/Union/Washington/Whlppany/Willlngboro/Woodbridge 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday thru Thursday S3. per hour. Call Mr, Sherman Friday only before 2 Deposits Insured by FSLIC P M 753 4444. TYPHOON Ft NCi 146 S| r-»»n« in MMMI» (101)9942130 Miw Van Busklrk U Married To ProfeMor M Brown Miss Marilyn Van Bwkark, «M«Jat«r el Mr. HM $mi Mra. •nwe P. Van fitaaiiitwiaBBBT ^^f A% % 4EL% B^^ata^ailtttiaBt * St., was married Friday, NeviM, Mae*.. '#• April U, to Dr. Patrick M. graduate of law |MV Matone, an assistant Academy He waa profisasr of history and his PhD American civilisation at Brawn University. The ceremony was mmt- Students formed in UM Unitarian Church, Providence, R.I., Play. At WHS where the couple will live after a trip to Hawaii. WeatfttdHaffc ~ The bride, Class of IMS at student group, wW prewft Westfield High School, was its fourth pnaJMrtaw Apt graduated also from the 39 at • •>.», H| tko I Mrs. lefcroeaVr, Ostorsm, Valeria. University of Pennsylvania auditorium where she also received a T master of arts degree in history and a master of Classic Studio Karen Laurie Diener Parties For Children's Hospital M*riclfllr«Sand«ra science degree in education. She is teaching high school $ 4T» Mariclaire Sanders Betrothal Is Told Begin Tuesday classes. They an "flaw. The Senior Auxiliary to Ave., or Mrs. John J. Cinetli, Overlook Auxil. Property is Cmitimnf ky Of Karen Diener the Children's Specialised 20H Lynn Lane. Tennessee William*, Mr art Mn. Larry W.WNNoaw To Wed Mr. Stotler Hospital will host its annual directed by MoJMM Mr. and Mrs. Sol Diener of 140 Tudor All proceeds go to the Opens Meeting Metloan, '79: "Tke VtaM" The betrothal of Miss Mariclaire Oval have announced the engagement of Spring Parties next Children's Specialited Larry Williams, Bride Sanders to Andrew Stotler has been Tuesday, Wednesday and Twigs, Auxilians and by Daniel WrU*. •VedoJ their daughter, Karen Laurie to Don Hospital, according to Mrs. by Bick Trust, TJ; anal "Tin announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Waxier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Thursday, April 23, 24 and George B. Schroeder and friends are invited to attend Frank Sanders of 726 Coleman PI. Mr. 25. at Shackamaxon Golf the open meeting of the Ugly Duckling" by AJt Waxier of Glencne, III. Mrs. Raymond G. Valerio, Milne, directed by Honeymoon In Bahamas Stotler is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harold and Country Club, Scotch who are in charge of the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary The future bride, a member of the Plains. Itoifnan, 'It. Producer! arc Miss Sandra Uc Mm WAS iQtwWVO oy A p Stotler of 771 Oak Ave. Class of 1970 at Westfield High School, parties. at •:» a.m. Monday, April bury, daughter of Mr. and at the American Peggy Clark and KflMi Ugion The future bride and her fiance were will be graduated with honors in May The three-day event will 22. in the auditorium of the Mama, both '74. Mra. UGnnd Marbury of HaU, Millbwn. members of (he Class of 1989 at West- from George Washington University include luncheon, bridge Dream Of Art Presbyterian Church, 70 Brooklyn, N.V. became the Mi» Betty Tompklni, field High School. She was graduated with a B.A, degree in history. She will do and a fashion show with Maple Street, Summit. bride Saturday, April I, of couiin of the bride, wai also from Douglass College with a B.A. graduate studies in library science at the spring apparel supplied by Gallery Is Now At the brief business -for tCrMtfffk Larry W Wifliami of m maid of honor. Tom Jones degree in speech therapy and is now University of Chicago. * Jane Smith of Westfield. meeting, conducted by Mrs. Windsor Aw, served as beat man. inirsuing a master's degree in the same Mr. Waxier received a B.S. degree Tickets for the fund- Reality Bernard von Hoffmann, fur storage Hie double ring ceremony subject at Montclair State College. from George Washington University and raising parties may be Auxiliary president, the new was performed by Judge Following a trip to the Mr. Stotler earned a B.S. degree in purchased by calling Mrs. slate of officers will he Bahamas, the couple will is presently working towards his PhD. in Perserveranee paid off for David Meeker, Westfield chemical engineering from Rutgers bio-chemistry at the University of M.C.Byers, 430 Longfellow presented. Store Your fun magistrate. The wedding reside in WeatfMd. Gloria Johnson, formerly of College of Engineering. He is studying Maryland. He will continue his studies at Newcomers Going Mountainside, whose dream Hie speaker will be Dr. now for a master's degree in business •he Chicago School of Medicine. of starting an art gallery has Donald J. Brock, a heart Ballet Company To Perform administration at Rutgers School of finally come true. specialist, who will explain Matter Hirrfif Business. To Broadway She explored the Westfield "The Function of Ike An Oct. 5 wedding is planned. Treen Talk Catheritatlon Laboratory." • •MNMHMMTM "' The Theatre group of (he area, but none of the sites An informative talk on were exactly right. After This new diagnostic service • FULL* At High School Westfield Newcomers Club at Overlook, was made "Treen Ware", illustrated has tickets for the Broad- movintf to Wayne, which is Many local dancers of the Dr. Wm. Quirin, Bride, with examples from her own •steeped with early possible, in part, by funds - RHSOOfLINO - Rf'AWMM Westfield High School. way production of "Raisin" raised by the Auxiliary. Ballet Company of the New This special performance fine collection, will be given for April 27. Club members American history, she found by Mrs. Richard G. Lake at Proceeds of the Going Going RESTYLINC Jersey Dance theatre Guild its for the benefit of the and their guests are invited. an old abandoned Brie READY TO WEAR will be featured in "The Guild's Scholarship Fund. On Trip To Caribbean the meeting of the Antiques Lackawanna Railroad Gone auction June I at Drew Tickets may I* obtained University is earmarked for MADE TO ORDER Subject is Dance" to be "The Subject Is Dance" Department of the Woman's through Mrs. Bruce Kirk. Ntation in Riverdale which presented at 3 p.m. Sunday depicts, with narration, Dr. William Louis Quirin sister, Mrs. Daniel Healy as Club of Westfield on Friday, fitted her dream site the laboratory a* was the Ciuto«iClasak« Carlfon 'Road, no later money raised by the last April M in the auditorium of dance forms from the and his bride, the former matron of honor. Miss April 19, at I p.m. in (he than April 21. There will be although little remained CXPERT WORKMANSMaf classics to Jazz. Included Miss Diane Davino, will Frances Cataglia, her clubhouse. Tea will be serv- except the exterior shell. Overlook Musical Theatre. make their home in Queens I HIS transportation to and The auction committee FREE ESTIMATES Cancer Benefit will be "Dance of the cousin, was bridesmaid and ed prior to the talk. from the theatre. Through months of red Hours'"'On the Pond," Village, N.Y. after a wed- her niece, Miss Christine will present a small display ding trip to Puerto Rico and tape she finally leased the of some of the items which The public is invited to the excerpts from "Beauty and Healy, was flower girl. land and building. Then Union County Unit of the the Beast", "Roda-Roda" the Virgin Islands. Donald Quirin of Nash- will be available June 8. came the hurdles of the Twig I of Springfield will American Cancer Society's and "Jazz 74:" The daughter of Mr. and ville, Term served as best energy crisis' and the "His and Hers Fashion Mrs. Victor Davino of man for his brother. serve coffee and danish •f OlKlnttton- building codes; the town before the meeting. Show" and dinner-dance at NOSYMPATHV Queens Village and the son Another brother, John council denied her request the Town and Campus Inn, Men who Name wine, of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Quirin Quirin of Fanwood, ushered. U9 B, BROAD STREET for occupancy. Most -traffic accidents l, Elisabeth May 17, women and song for their of 204 Sinclair PI. were Dr. Quirin is a professor of It is hard to keep a good (app. Rkko Ttartra) . ning at 7 p.m. Dancing downfall had better cut out united in marriage Sunday, mathematics at Adelphia happen In dear weather on (wo)man down. By com- dry roads. 232 342? I be from 9 p.m. -1 a.m. the whine. April 7 at Our Lady of University, Garden City, promising, Miss Johnson Lourdes Roman Catholic N.Y. He earned his and the town were able to Church. Queens Village. A bachelor's degree at St. work out their differences. j reception followed at the Peter's College, Jersey City, 1 "Junction Gallery" is now Swan Club, Glen wood and his master's and Ph.D chugging along full steam. CMOMfAL HIU LEARNING at Rutgers University. i Landing, Long island. The old Pompton- CmlfieJhi•Xnr Jmry SlateIKihirnwnlo) I Ju. I Escorted to the altar by Cheese Making Kiverdale station opened its i her father, the bride had her doors again for business this SCHOOL At Miller-Cory month. The structure is Coollf*l * 1 niiMtl FKUIIV Well t'i|uipnnl liayiruundfi ' Openings Remain reminiscent of the past but iinallClaiiWii Oirn'ttNl Programs Spnial Art. Musii. Itaiur, Limiinl Enrollment The making of household inside are paintings, Frem'l* & SpaMfcit Teacher* i In Ladies Day cheese, as it would have sculpture, ' pottery and Recipients of certificates from the Woman's Club of crafts of New Jersey artists, TRANSPORTATION PROVIOED been, done in colonial times, SUMMER CAMP I Classes At YW will be demonstrated Westfield are, from left, Mrs, Parley S, KetcHam for 50 Gloria Johnson may be a Sunday afternoon, April 21, continuous years of membership, Mrs, Charles M. Pond, dreamer, but now it seems WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 at Westfield's museum, the club president, who presented certificates; 'Mrs. Colby she is on the right track. i There is some space left in Miller-Cory House, 614 W. Bryderi, Mrs. Marshall M. Cooledge and Mrs. , spring classes, sponsored by Mountain Ave, Visitors may Courtlandt F. Denny who received life member cer- the YWCA Ladies Day Out tour the 1740 farmhouse and tificates. Committee. They will run watch the demonstration by for six weeks. Sam Blancato between 2 and Discover elegant utility Classes starting Monday, 5 p.m. $ April 22, in which there are and save 6.50 during our I openings include Bridge For Perlumutter Cited Fun, Crocheting, Flower A 144-year-old tradition i Arranging, Pressed Flower was recently upheld at special spring offer on , Stationery and the Brown University with.the For The Best In 1 Workshop in smocking, initiation of 49 students into I hairpin lace, broomstick Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Gerber Legendary Blades. Beta Kappa, academic lace and papier mache From March I to May II, you can save approximately 25% on sculpture. honor society. Among them moil INVITATIONS and what has been acclaimed as the ultimate in fine cutlery ... Gerber was Marc E. Perlmutter, Legendary Blades. No other line of knives is more universally admired. Classes beginning son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Set of four Miming steak and (lining knives Marquise diamond Tuesday, April 23, which Perlmutter, 7 Radley Ct, with aid* baguettes remain to be filled are Art Mr. Perlmutter, a So bask ill their beamy, you'll use them every day. Each is In 18 karat gold. Workshop, Braided Rug individually hand finished to serve with distinc (ton for n lifetime. Top; $595.00 graduate of Westfield High Regularly S25.00 ... now only SI8.50 Middle: $995.00 Bee, Tips on Duplicate School, is a senior at Brown. Bottom: $1,495.00 Bridge and Photography, An American history con- BAR MITZVAH King's Arms carving set Other diamonds from also open to men. A prestigious possession, $200.00 centrator, he has been unduulicatcd in function. Set Those interested may sports editor of the Brown INVITATIONS contact the YW. contains elegant curving knife Daily Herald for two years (Printed or Engraind) with 9" high speed tool steel r.., blade, and holding fork with The Marcus Diamond is no ordinary stone. We choose fi" tines. Reg. $2«.5O . . . now only S20.0I) It with extraordinary care. First, we bring In the Regiiter With Our Bridal Ragiitry stones. Our diamond expert Stanley Marcus Spring Price includes harittsmnt fiearl-Umrd views many diamonds before he makes his choices. Often, Racahtt A Fraa Monogrammad ftlft carton, titled witli he will have diamonds cut to his exact specifications. ilrcfi reft velotir. Then we match the diamonds to mounting* of rare Flowers Toasting Glaii excellence. Many are one of a Kind designs. And only then do they become part of tie exclusive Marcus are here (NoOblHuttonl Diamond Island. Escape from the ordinary. Choose a Marcus diamond. ^Daffodils ' Iris Jeannette's Gift Shop JEWELERS • Other Fresh Spring Flowers Headquarter* for Hallmark Cards and Sorrlclnl Candy 227 E. Broad Street Open Thurmay Evening Until 9 P.M, SHOP IN WISTHIW - QUA1ITY - SIRVICE - VAIUK WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD, Raw Inlranu la Municipal Parking let • 232-1072 ' 208 E. Broad St/*EfTFIE LO, H J./233462* McEwen Flowers Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Jane smith Al» in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK MaUshMl IWI IIUMM ST. an* CINTfML AVI, fW OW-THMTtUT ItONT DOOR- PARKINO PiBMMnuf Pef K Snoopiiia Center /' WMT'lfkD.N.j. - Grave St. at WottfloW Avo.,Wottflo.d, 232-1142 MKHCHMK MMHft.CHMKC • AMdtlCAA Otmil MNtUWMICAU ..Oswn I mm. •• SiM |i.m. dolly' nuwaoAir. ATUL it, I»T«- School Plans Meeting The New Jeney mwtiwg Calendar \ of the Williston-North- ampton School will be Md YW, S»J» April 22 from 5:30 to • p.m. c, fmii aatt,* in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wsmm't Ciekc, 117 Robert H. Tuilis Jr., MO •me* Ct, M mm. • 4 Kimball Ave. pm.. Representing the in- fffieraeejiates dependent, coeducational school in Easthampton, a CMk, 1 Mass, wit) be Headmaster Hette Robert A. Ward, Alumni mumity Players, Secretary Robert D. St. BMBBBaft J*9 Mftsaafc fl*tta\ George, and Alumnae Secretary Charlotte FiHaj'a Turgeon. Color slides of the Pair, Faawswd R.ft. campus and school ac- •Maw, M B.M.-4 pj». To raise fund* for the new health center at Lafayette tivities, alto with plans for » College, a fashion show will be given at noon April 25 by new library, will be shown. at Wf j j , t the college's Northern New Jersey Chapter Women's Parents and students •r» Oammt Ommr, «*•»,- Asm Dmmr, fmte; Ymtswt Auxiliary at the Chanticler, Short Hills. Looking over interested in the school are M em. Sehmetdtr, torn; Js**t tmart. tiarmmU amd some of the clothes which will be modeled are, from left, invited and are asked to call a Duplicate, YW, lt:»p m. ratterm*. Nancy Whitbred and Ruth Dimmick of Mountainside the Tuilis residence if a Shew of Aeware - art, with Helmn Rtuttr, who will be the commentator. planning to attend. t 0#ea tiajHrm, VW, g Art Ataac, Gracfc Suburb«n Symphony Orttoera Church, GaHewa Hill M, 14, 74 p.m. To Give "Smlule To We»tfield" <> SCHOOL Academic Offerings PATCHWORK PARADE OF "ANTtEKS" • Mr: /on* S BPW faaMan anew, card to Rescue Sojuad Auail. card Hogan, left, "Antmeh" Sale chairman, and Mrt. George party party, Squad building. • Credit members tlM. Lewi*. Thrift Shop chairman, display some of the items 23 Wettfield Service OrdMttra at Nn>vwyrt that will b* available at the Westfield Service Leagues League, Mra. Clark il Garage sale far WaatfleM • Enrichment •Anteek" Sale Thursday, April 2S, from 9a.m. -4:10p.m. Day Care Canter, JJO final eone«t«f Urn wn U ttS: Lcalie'a, •» Kimball Ave., pm.atfayStf . M and 7p.m. - •: JO p.m. at 114 Elmer St. Other old treasures 1:15 Ave. Rain date, ~ B. Union Colltg*. &Mfer4. • Remedial will include picture frames, silverware, furniture, brass, a. M. S Spring partiee for Mayu . Freak bottle collections, pewter and hand made patchwork. IS Woman's Club, Baptist will be • "MtM to INot- .... a»il*». Children'a Specialiied fleld." Reading Institute Hospital. Shadumaaan Church, I Upm Virginia G. 14 Junior Woman's Club, It will honor the secretary. It will Country Club, IS neon dedicated, hardworking Special Courses 24 Symposium, Jr. League clubhouse, I:IS p.m. proas approciation to dw of Elizabeth and Cran- 14 Intermediates board, 1:15 players who Uve in Woat- •MMMMf Mf tion Camp Facilities ford, Ramada Inn, Clark, p.m. Eggs Are In field and give of their tkao 9 a.m. 14 Open duplicate, YW, and talent to the fintlnuiai • Recreational 24 Armstrong's travelogue 13:30 p.m. Eggs ve a staple food musical activity. Thoao on Indonesia, Terrill 15 Strawberry Festival, that can be served in many include Arthur E. Cardsnar, ucatlonal Woman's Club ways.' Michael Servotniek and air. • Nursery Junior High. Scotch tiaiiisun,- viOMiiiiSt mm. Plains, 8 p.m. 1« Open duplicate, YW, « Market forecast: Eggs lUffflSOCIt VioUtlM|S« MfS p.m. are increasing in supply. KathcrineCharlaaaitdMlaa Sports Instruction 24 Gardenaires, YWCA, 1 Anne Rippc, colllstt; p.m. t« Junior Woman's Club Prices are expected to 24-August 2 annual banquet remain fairly siaWe until George Toones, flrat 25 "Anteek" sale, Westfield clarinetist and persona*! • Basketball HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Service League Shop. 17 Open duplicate, Woman's the late spring and summer Club, 8 pm when production will be manager, and Henry D. • Soccer • Tennis FUEL OIL Klmur St. Wyatt, French homiat. 25 Teen fashion show, 17, is Grant School show, substantial, causing a 474 NOMTrntVt. E.,WfSTFIELD Roosevelt Jr. High School, decrease in prices. The concert will foatwa 3S5-6890 Transportation ADMIM 3-3113 Temple Emanu El, 7:30 two Westfield artists, . p.m. 8:30 p.m. Nutritional value: Egg* Available Business Established by F B McDowell - 1928 contain high-qualityprotein, Eliubeth and Noel Tqjton. 25 Garden dept. Woman's 21 Duplicate. YW, 12:30 p.m. fat, vitamins A. 0, E, K, all in a performance at Club, 1 p.m. the B vitamins, as well as Moiart's Concerto tot two 25 Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. 21 Intermediates, iron, phosphorous and pianos in E Flat mater. Also 26 Duplicate, Woman's clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. minerals. on the program wil be Kay's Club, 8 p.m. Calories: A large egg concerto overture, "Of New 26 Miller-Cory docents, 4 2:1 Duplicate, YW. 8 p.m. contains only 80 to 85 Horiaons" , "Nuages and Kimball Cir., 9:15 a.m. Fetes" by Debussy, "The calories; a medium egg Swan of Tuonela" by 26 Welcome Wagon dinner 24 Planned Parenthood contains only 75 to 80 dance. Town 4 Campus. dinner, Tower Steak Sibelius and "Capricclo calories. Espagnol" by Rimsky- Union. House, 7 p.m. Economical: Unlike most BIG WHEN YOU NEED IT. 26, 27 "Hello, Dolly!", meats which shrink when Community Players, 24 Duplicate, Woman's cooked, there is no such leas The Suburban Symphony, SMALL WHEN YOU DONT. Roosevelt Jr. High, 8:30 Club. 8 p.m. with eggs, founded 12 years ago b p.m. Shell color: The breed of Scotch Plains, since has 27 Swap and Shop, Elm St. 28 Women Boosters, hen determines the color of moved to its current homo School field SPEBSQSA Colonial the egg shell. White and at Union College. The or- 27 Westfield Glee Club Chorus, Baptist Church,, 8 brown shelled eggs are chestra has branched out to spring concert, High p.m. equally nutritious and also cover various part of Union School, 8:30 p.m. have the same flavor, County jiving concerts at It pack* tome pleaianl surprise!. i 27 Westfield Assembly, keeping quality, and Kean College and other Short Hills Club, 9 p.m. whipping and cooking locations including parka m Outside, the Permamatic has a rugged heavy-duty, 28 Spaghetti dinner, benefit STORK characteristics. the summer, double-tab zipper. The tabs fit Into a special lock. for Exchange Club yough Snap the lock over the tabs and there's no way a fund. Edison Jr. High. 1-7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert would-be thief can tamper with the zipper. p.m. Orben of Dayton, Ohio, 28 Ballet Company of N.H. recently of Tultle Pkwy., Inside, you'll find a surprisingly luxurious lining. Dance Theatre, Westfield announce the birth March 30 A snap-in accessory kit with two separate waterproof High School, 3 p.m. of a son William Robert. The compartments. And special restraining straps that 28 Miller-Cory House infant has a brother, Chip, LEARN ABOUT: Call collect help keep your belongings from tumbling out when demonstration, dyeing, and two sisters, Janet and for classes making horse radish, 2-5 Virginia. • Behavior modification in your area you open the bag for airline or customs inspections. techniques p.m. • The Living Diet The cost: much less than $75. 28 Suburban ' Symphony Mr. and Mrs. Sanford • Diet Maintenance Kellogg of Wilton, Conn, People who know the price will think you're smart. Salute to Westfield; Union • Programs lor men, College, Cranford, 3 p.m. became parents of a women & teens Everybody else will think you're Homem.akers' Day, Lotus daughter, Paige Demarest, Low cholesterol ' born March 30. The baby diet when me- f Unlike heavy, rigid luggage, the rich. The Permamatic comes Garden, Rt. 22. 9:30 a.m. dlcally required/ :i0 Students Repertory has two brothers, Ford, 5, Lark Permamatic* gives you in a variety of sizes, fine and Tucker, 4. Their mother fabrics and elegant designs. Theatre, High School, 8 valuable extra room both on |>,m. is the former Susan the road and back at home. All in all, an ideal gift for Demarest, daughter of Dr. your favorite traveler. The 30 Miller-Cory docents night and Mrs. Gerald Demarest The Permamatic shown here meeting, 15 Stanley Oval, of 506 Highland Ave. measures only 23xl7x7'/2. But it can hold as much choice is clear. Either you get luggage that's heavy 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Hadley, born clothes, shoes, odds, ends and souvenirs and rigid, or you get the beautiful, soft, pliant 30 May 2 Westfield Antiques April 2, is the first daughter CLASSES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY and light Permamatic. Show, Congregational of Mr. and Mrs. Richard STATEN ISLAND, BROOKLYN & MANHATTAN as you can carry. And probably more. Church, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. In other words, lug it... or Lark it. Morash of South Salem, You can pack it full when you're trav- Closing hour May 2 is 6 N.Y. Their sons are Jeffrey eling. Or fold it practically flat, out p.m. David, 6, and Jason, 4. 28-May 18 Designer of the way, when you're not. Paternal grandmother is Showcase, Jr. League of Mrs. Norman Morash, 208 No snap, crackle, pop. Plainfield, u Brook Lane, Watchung Fork. Plainfield. The Permamatic owes its great Music Festival capacity and extra strength lo its MAY unique construction. A lough but 2 College Woman's Club Four schools will par- pliant outer covering, coil spring trip to Sleepy Hollow ticipate tomorrow in the frames and magnesium plates make it 2 Open duplicate, YW, 8 14th annual musical festival p.m. to be held at the Short Hills flexible, not rigid. 3 Open duplicate, Woman's Country Day School. The The Permamatic can handle all the things you usu- Club, B pm others are Pingry School, ally pack at the start of your trip—and all the things :i,4 Mountainside Music Kent Place and Town School you pick up along the way. With no popped locks. Association, "Meet Me At of New York City. NORTHWEST Maxie's", Deerfield And no ripped zippers. The Pingry Chorus will School, 8:30 p.m. sing Britten's "Psalm ISO'!-. The Peimamatic can really lake it. 4 Rescue Squad Auxil. card Its handbell group will You can jump on it. Step on it. Kick it. Pound it. party, Squad building perform also. Crush it. Drop it. Or throw it. Bui you can't crack it, dent it or bend it out. of shape. (About the worst thing you'll be able to do lo the Permamalic is crease it when you fold it. But that's a very small price to pay for so much convenience and durability. Anyway, creases You may want another one someday, but f 396.000 leet come out eventually.) you'll probably never need a new one. • or 75 miles from the GW Bridge on Route 80. NORTHWEST MOUNTAINER Then it's just 17 DAYS BY RAIL , B0 steps to of course it's available at... " your golf cart 11 Mtocttd Thursday departure - ile«p|ng cart only. Vlilti and 27 famous, Stant« 2 nlgrrti, Victoria 1 night. Vancouver 1 night, Harrlton challenging holes. The Hot Springt Hotel 2 nlghti, Northlander Hotel st Roger'* P«<> 1 exceptional scenery overlooking the night. Chateau Lak* LOUIM 2 nighti, Banff Springs Hotel 2 night*, Delaware River brings out the best that golf has to offer. Mtny Glacier Hotel 1 night and Glacier Park Lodge 1 night. De- Goll aside, Shawne9 offers great food. luxe hoteli. 8 «lghtteelng trip* including crulw from Victoria to 2 outdoor pools, tennis, Vancouver. 36 meali, tax and tip*. Total ooit per person sharing fishing, hiking, antiquing and twin MM. lane smith nearby horseback riding. •star Elmer Street A Central Ave. Ptu« Applicable Round Trip Air Fare to Chicago Fred Wa» tog's Westfield, N J. includes,lor each night ol 232-4800 slay: 1 day unlimited golf, ohawneecQni n electric cirl (2 persons Open Thurs. 'til 9 ShQvvneo-on-Del iwaro, Pa.-16356 IB holes), 3 meale, swim- Traveling ~ For rasorvallons and inlof malion on additional ming and lennls. Ijoll. family and non-golf plans, wnlo or call lu« 11. (717) 421 -1500 (direci). fZI2) 252-9444 (from 6•y 16. 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD *t«lt«ndi included It 2 night NYC). (S16)74|.3377(LI). minimum. (BOO) 221-9580 (loll-free Irom olher sloles) 233-2300 r Travel Tips Tour WiU Include AJfuto Would you rattwr buy a ForAALW new hsase sr addonto ya w you go" present haoaeT This is a yaw go? ItVw questtoa which asay bo can y*u get tike most value Cor your daMar when yen of Mr. serf Mrs. 0. travel? Answer* to these oaeafttaesixkMsas be effered to be opaa far the Katdaas. to tat Matattaiaside Tour and Brunch, Saturday, ef Ike America* April ST, ifsimria- by tke AaasciatiM \ef University Woasan'f Aab of WostftoM Weaves) by members (res* I* a m. to X pm Marjsrie Niter and Ruth The AMasass disosvered GnssMsrg at g p.m. in the that their Cape Cad baase Mountainside^ Public was iaaaaouat* far their Library needs but they saivad thssr TWslsMria y Mrs. Miller who has At the Ffetawr avWw to a* •tagwi ItMsalsy B>y the Jtefcc praWerowkhtbchelpofan Mr*. StevM 4. JCrall «/ We*tfbU is ftoagiRf MMNC Cler*, !•/», anal M. architect and a good have the sipart—ity t* drapery In MM gmrmgee/ *• **» *»««**e MafctjWM Hwutker, bat* •/ worked as a travel agent, anal Mae Omr4em Cluk mat tto WeetfleU Art Aaeocastiam, »Y«s0tsM. ar« M Mwy aw / A* wtrt o/ will discuss earning trends Mr$. naaUMW Mtukff, a—fat at «*/», wilt be In chmrge builder. The two-story witayit « re/krMsMng the ItlT km—h em Brook Lone, Plain/Mai, extension provides a large Tickets nay he attain* of the in travel, less expensive of tkm flower cart mud pkrnt salt. Urt. Jmmet Compton, kutf slur«M tts ttosifwr which tfce SiMier Lemgm of tVoinfleU will present «e i ways to go, and some behind her It in charge of hoeteem* for the lea, Other living room with a huge from Mrs. Anthasw J. m%*% ftiaasrical faMw April Jt-May It. Designer gfcewcaas April Jt-May II. specific destinations that clufc memmmrt involved arm, from left, tin, Edward fireplace, cathedral ceiiwg Jr.. ar Mrs. WkaaMi M. Collide, printing ethaduUe, Mr». Gerald Mom/Kan. and large glass sliding dssrs Dsnael, and mm* w« it offer good values. Mrs. available at Laacaatara, Greenberg who has judgei aide; and lire. Augutt Itonti, treamrer. to bringing the beauty of the Historic Home Will Be Open To The Public For Three Weeks outdoors inside. Ud. 7* Dm ». Na < travelled the European wUlbessMattkai aaa and history buffs. Inside countries, the Caribbean Upstairs there is a large * authentic although mar- Joint Show of Flowers, Art bedroom with bath, center League ef PlatoftoM and April a they will see authentic tared in the IWOS and the West Coast with her May is. Revolutionary eliminating the mud that family, will tell how they hall and above the cathedral area decorators are at wort living room a large balcony refurbishing the historic , During those throe rare pumpkin pine fearing, held them together for two travelled inexpensively, To Be Presented Tuesday Martine House on Break the Cotonial hseae, built kt antique window glass and centuries. actually living with the The original house was Lane. PlainfieM, which will 1717, wiU be open for visitors fireplace after fireplace. League guides will give people and getting the "Nay, But First Let Me open to all amateur gar- altered by moving the stairs What Is new a maid's the history of the house and feeling of the life and culture See", a line from deners. Cut specimens must from the front door making AFS Students To Participate room was once a smoke point out its architectural of the country. Shakespeare's Twelfth have been grown by the a gracious room or recap house with a single staircase features. The IS Martha Karraker, I Night, sets the scene for the exhibitor and used in con- tion hall. The original livtag to the Keeping rooom The professional decorators will president of the New Jersey ! standard flower show being tainers supplied by the room is now a den with a In Panel Talk huge black pat on the floor give the home its new look Division of AAUW, will be staged Tuesday at Holy committee, they must be fireplace and glass dot was once used for making which will befit its historical the guest for the evening. Trinity Greek Orthodox correctly labeled as to Next a dining room and. Pour American field elude Margaret McllraNh of prominence. Church, Gallows Hill Rd. variety. Mrs. Carter Fratt best of all, a delightful Service itudenU will par- Prospective members also South Africa attending Prom the first floor There will be two are invited to attend. To Hours for the show of may be contacted for fur- kitchen. ticipate in a panel Fanwoed-Scotch Plaint boutiques on the grounds. flowers and art are 1-5 and ther information. All hor- The rear of the house has discussion at •:» Monday library to the third floor is a make arrangements, High School and living with supporting beam that is one Luncheon will be available contact Marilyn Kierspe. 7-9 p.m. It is being apsn- ticulture must be brought to manjr windows looking out evening, April 8, before the the Joseph Shott family of weekdays under a large tent sored jointly by the Rake the church before 9 a.m. onto two and one-half acres College Club of Fanwood- entire tree trunk, bark and Fanwood, Freddy Eutogio all. The beams in the on the |awn. and Hoe Garden Club and Tuesday of fields and trees, really a Scotch Plain*. The topic, Gomes from Uruguay at- A lobbyist Is a gentleman keeping room are original Tickets may be obtained only if he happens to be the Westfield Art A flower cart will display "Yaw Country and Mine," tending Cranfard High Association. fresh plants for sale. Tea members. Show chairman , wilt be a comparison of too, and cut marks from a through Mrs. Joseph Het- working for one of your pet School and ttaying with the hoard ai are clearly visible. field of Watching and other Horticulture classes are will be served. are Mrs. Herbert Sailor Jr tecnagen in the United William Meyers of Cran- members of the Junior Tickets are available at of Rake-Hoe and Mrs. State* and those abroad. The bricks in the keeping ford, and two Westfleld High room fireplace are League of Plainfield Jane Smith. Lancaster Ltd., Richard Weiss of the Art The public it invited to School students, Maria the YWCA and from club Association. attend this meeting in the Novak from Austria and MethodM Church, Terrill Ursula Winter from Ger- 9100,000 Pledge To Increase Rd., Scotch Plains. Refresh many visiting the Prkhett mmts will be Mrved. and Baeder families of Muhlenberg Cardiology Aids The foreign students in Westfield fteminfftonjhrs "We plan to further the heart on an ambulatory enhance the Cardiology out-patient basis, recording Facilities now available at continuously for 24 hours. Muhlenberg Hospital." Dr. Physiological sophisti- Be WIMQMt" Harrison Fertig, head of cated monitoring equipment Cardiology and Deputy for the new tower building Chief of Staff told (he cardiac unit. Pmcriptfm Opticians Women's Auxiliary at its April board meeting this Equipment to permit week. From the $100,000 performance of Echo pledge made last month by Tardiography and other 110 CENTRAL AVENUi the Auxiliary, the following techniques of cardiologic equipment will be pur- survey. Echo Cardiography WESTFIELD chased for the car- is a means of using ultra diovascular patient: sound to evaluate cardiac Hi all its sptondori anatomy and function. A Stress Lab, where a 233.5512 patient will be hooked up to Dr. Fertig said the need is electrocardiographic and now and the necessity is A special committee from the WettfieU Day Care Center automatic Mood pressure ureat for this new equip- is planning a reception Sunday, April 21, in honor of Mre. equipment. This equipment ment. He expressed hi,s Philip W. Smith, volunteer administrative aeeietant for will evaluate the patient appreciation to the five yearn to the Center't director, to be held in the home while he is exercising and Auxiliary for undertaking of Mr. and Mr*. CharietP, Woodward. Mr*. Smith, who will include in-patients as 'his project. was responsible for organizing all the bookkeeping, well as out-patients referred Twig gifts presented at secretarial and tuition scale programs, has had to be by private physicians. (he meeting for this replaced by a paid employee. Members of the committee And what eouW be> more A Halter Monitor. This equipment were: Sassafras for the tea are, from left, Mesdamea Clayton Pritchett, clectrocardiographic mo- $75; Tamarack $900; Charles Hood, Helnn Tomfohrde. Woodward, Robert nitor attached to a patient Cedar $415; Palm -$500; Brltton, Richard Freeman and Robert Furstner. will record abnormalities of Mistletoe -$300. oflwr-anslsgsnt M'side Violinist-Composer andoxeUfcttTWfofur" An InttflfBtafl CoP#j# Pt#porotory 0* fMO (aflMNRy fUfsV 9r% rNNWflplOili Schod for toys in Grodts K-l 2 To Give Nev? York Concert For ma free and aaey took of today, It's thatflattering no w •OYS WITH «A«N0 FtOtUMS A performance of, the "The Concertino which received its first per- Concertino for violin, piano For tho ttoiatoaa touch of ctosste and chamber chorus by formances was a striking Walter JLegawiec of work. Throughout Jhe first beauty, It's an exqutoltoiy Mountainside, violinist- par', Mr. Legawiec used his fMtiloiMKl fltotei oopo of thraw* composer, will be given at small mixed chorus For tho glamour and Story that For GrmMrt 1-6—i:30Sot the Kosciuszko Foundation, essentially as an in- ontyMhtfc,«e*to,ft>!i,Chencna»B New York City, Friday strumental body, singing andothwflMfasMonfuraean evening, April 26, at 7:30 only abstract syllables. Even p.m. There was a fascinating PsrOffdft 7-1 l-t:30_Sot., April 7 tMatprtng. A**., Mr. Legawiec will ,be play of timbres as well as assisted by Ian Shapinsky, ideas among the chorus and sandals RAMVAUMI Hifted American pianist, the two instruments." and the New York Chamber Jane Seaman, mezzo •WtTOttMO. For Information none 754-1882 Chorus. soprano and member of the should Edward Downes, critic of Juilliard Opera Theatre will the New York Times, wrote sing Six Songs by Mr. Legawiec. He will conclude have gpod fit his part of the program with his Improvisation and fugue for violin and piano. and support Mr. Shapinsky Piano Sonata Little kids like the Our Diamonds Come with No, 5, Barcarolle Opus 60 by open, light feel of these Frederic Chopin and Jeaux airy sandals. But mothers know the d'eau by Maurice Ravel. way shoes fit Is just as Important as FREE INSURANCE the way they look. So Stride Rite makes these little sandals with all the HANDOUT built-in support of good solid shoes. And we guarantee the professional fit, Martin Jewelers will cover the Today the state right that's most highly valued Stride Rites, insurance of all diamond seems to be the right to they're the belt. jewelry purchased here for the federal aid. first yaar, FREE OF CHARGE! Red Now is the time to buy Blue Diamond Jewelry White A SPECTACULAR COtXECTION 125 Hni antlquis diatom OP COATS FOR SPRINGto waWn g from swwai statist for you in the Town i Country With inflation chawing away at the Faisnton CronMHTj wnofo tno oco#nt value of the dollar,. .diamond jewelry, to on variety. You can chooaa the can serve as an enjoyable hedge look you lov* the moat from an against inflation. emaxing array of flno Importod Our membership in the American Gem and domosBc fsbrtes, susdos and Society is your anurance of our StridcRite leathers. Every atyto. Every color. reliability. And of our special training Evory pattam* Every now Iaahton in gafholygy, continuing study, and Moa. Everythinfl that's Important possession of proper instruments for ANTIQUES for Spring. grading and custom design, r A\U K SAI.F. DOCTOTS nuscnrnotM ACCUHATUY mukv FROMMOTOttM. Ma/or Charge Plan I, HandlClurge APRIL 18-21 Personal Charge, Budget 4 Uy-A-h'ay fkuu Wa Rasp AC T1 UCOIDt el M Ml Via CMKKUH "Msfcs Randal's a Family Affair" ELM&QUIMBYSts: C I WESTFIELD»232-fl71> •2 ELM STREET 232M80 company RandaTs OFCN SUNDAY * EVERYDAY TO • P.M....WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY T010 P.M. NO. t SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Ons ol the Wbrtd's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. ., W. Open Thursdsy Evsningi .<».<•) UBAOCK, THl««DAV, AHUI. U, 1M* Welcome Well Known M'side Residents To Perform Is MAA Mmicd Urn Wagon Notes w tke Coming Events aiNtwV«ft City «Bth tlM Vctcrtai'a The Welcome Wagon Club will hold its monthly lun- ttrtkaaiag atMtara at cheon at 12:15 p.m. EftM Ml fcMaWMitt l ' ' " 4 to *• tK- tomorrow at the Moun- tainside Inn. Mrs. Robert a siagiag Anderson, president, will \** HM h welcome as new members - • oatata Mcsdames Salvatore tratte Immkwm ArasatreaiCtabttaMftMMa. Caramico. Raymond •ing "CUmb Ewt Caramico, Gerald Parley, Mewtfais)" frees "The William Gerckens, Louis An UmuBMml Ad for Thmmm Time* The Jewiih Federation o/ Centra! New Jer- Maresca, Paul O'Malley, extensive prefessieaal sey'(Women's Division will sponsor the musical drama Bar! Ruggiero and John Verrier G. Scott Anthony is tkown «t fie paints a watercolor perlarwiastraa at Radie City FROM "And None Shall Make Them Afraid" Thursday, May 9, landscape April S at.tht Art Seminar sponsored by the in two performances only at the Fox Theatre, Union. Muek Hall aad a races* tew Mrs. Charles Heinibrook, Federated AH Association! of New Jersey. in "Man ef UMawdM^ Reviewing brochures are, from left, Eileen Wuhl of chairman of the Book Westfield, Sara Warner of Clark, Carol Victor and Discussion Group, an- Councilman' an«" Fire Harriet Sloan, both of Westfield. Tickets for the all-star nounces that it will meet Scott Anthony To Exhibit Art Commissiontr, appears in Broadway production, presented on behalf of "One Day tonight in the home of Mrs. G. Scott Anthony will be taught. He attended Prin- the chorus. He prafissei no for UJA, may be obtained by calling the Federation, Frank Ingersoll, 215 Tuttle great talent although he is Green Lane, Union. Parkway. The selection this participating in a.four-man ceton after graduating from exhibition May 4 19 in the Dartmouth College. Several the brother of Morten month is "The Great Gat- Stevens, music director of Barnard Luncheon sby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Ring wood Manor art courses convinced him Association of the Arts at to follow painting as a CBS V Mr. Suchno finds the Reservations fur the Charlie's Restaurant, Short Couples Novice Bridge, Ringwood State Park. He career and he is studying ahow experience relaxing Barnard College Club of Hills, Mail, at 12:30 p.m. under Mrs. Lawrence won in the watercolor claw watercolor now with Mario and fun •• well as a 661 Morris Turnpike • Between the Arch 4 Saks New Jersey's annual lunch- Professor John Chambers Seaton, will |>lay at K p.m. last year at the Ringwood Cooper at the National diversion from work as eon meeting Tuesday, April of the history department April 20 in her home, on 30H Manor state art exhibit. Academy, New York. He president of Stair Pak (Across from Goodyear) Phone 376-3385 :», may be made through will speak on "J.F.K., Ten N. Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. has also made architectural Products, Hi 22. Mrs. David Greene, 10 Years Later". Contributions George Livney will en- A.W. Anthony of Lawrence renderings of new buildings Also on stage will be Lila Plymouth Rd. by April 27. It for the Thrift Shop College 'ertain Couples Duplicate Ave. demonstrated his for various architectural' Goldner, who sings in the NO PlttCf INCREASES TWf VIAK by us on our girt wrappings will be Held at PMe andFund will be collected. Bridge in their home, 2129 watercolor technique April 6 firms. chorus of the Opera Theatre which v already priced at wholesale and sold in our factory, Cheyenne Way, Scotch at the Arts Seminar spon- A member of the West- of New Jersey. She sings in directly to the public/ from our rewinding machines? in most any Plains, at H p.m. April 27. sored by the Federated Art field Art Association, the six operas a year in addition to teaching full time in sin roll. "We did all of our paper buying early enough to maintain Mrs. Eugene Cox will be Associations of New Jersey Art Centre of the Oranges our prices throughout It74." , ' at Fairieigh Dickinson's and several other art Plainfidd. Schools and also j hostess to the knitting anil has sung with the Master- sewing group at 1 p.m. April Madison campus, com- groups, Mr. Anthony lives in pleting a landscape in two East Orange with his wife, works Chorus at Lincoln The Mme Quality in botti papers and lolls. 123 in her home, 1121 Center and Carnegie Hall. Minisink Way. hours. Susan, and plays the banjo • Quantity in footafe. The artist is largely self- in a combo Friday and Ralph Evans, owner of the An "April in Paris" Saturday evenings at Rod's, Ralph Evans tee ski Price* - $3.50 triple roll* for fi.lt. dinner dance will be held West Orange, and Sunday schools in Short Hills St.as single rolls for et cents. April 2« at Town and Gardbnaires' Talk afternoons at King's Arms, Campus, Union. Couples Free Flower Talk 1 A lecture on "Evergreens Point Pleasant. He has Also note "STORE OWNERS TOO." will bt entertained prior to and Flowering Shrubs" will exhibited his art widely in A free home horticulture •he dance at a cocktail party be given for the Gardenaires New Jersey and New lecture will be given at eight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. at I p.m. April 24 in the Hampshire and has won o'clock tonight in the Union 100 yard cones of gift wrapping yarn available in fa colors - 12.95. Roger McNeil!, 760 Norman YWCA by Stephens numerous prizes in state County Extension Service "Other suppliers charge from SS.00 to Si.OO." EflROLY T PETERSEN CO Place. Reservations arc still Biichelder, agricultural shows. auditorium, 300 E. North open and amy be made agent, Union County Ave. A final notice te aw Craft Oriented Friends: through Mrs. Ralph Lan- Extension Service. He will Lee Is Honored Professor Donald B. •AT IK:' 'The ancient and beautiful art of creating tapestries from a drum. show slides and have live Laeey, Rutgers Extension process using wax and cold water dyes." Classes - start next specimens. Sing Chiny David Lee of Specialist in home hor- Thursday evening I'til 10. ' Prior to the talk, Mrs. Westfield was honored with ticulture, will speak about growing annual and DECOUPAOE. "Supplies and Classes too Monday evenings 7:30 Chauncey Plyley, chairman a merit certificate at the til 9:30." of the nominating com- University of Wyoming. He perennial flowers in both mittee, will present the new is a freshman at the shady and sunny locations, slate of officers. University in l.aramie. new varieties and unusual Excellent professional instructors call for reservation or plants. He will discuss information. planting, culture, spacing TREE EXPERT CO. and grouping facts, MARTIN JCHMIEOE STATE CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT Imported Persian Design Oriental •TREE PRUNING •SURGERY •REMOVAL Rug With Fringed Ends CATERPILLAR CONTROL MODERN EQUIPMENT . INSURED SERVICES 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool w 322-9109 Displaying gifts which will be given as free door prizes on May 4 at the Redeemer Lutheran School Fair sponsored by its Parent-Teacher League are, from left, Edith Meier, Pat Norfolk and Florence Peck. Featured at the fair will be games, movies, food, a plant and bake sate and other attractions for the entire family. Hours are 10 r Additional Copies a.m. - 4 p.m. Rain date is May II, 5 3*j y of the Special Section About Westfield Published With the March 28 Issue Are Available For a Limited Time 9x12 (8'3' x 11 '6" ) $229.00" 4x6 $59.50 GIVES THE SPEC-' TATOR LOOK A FASHION FOOTING . . . 8x10 • $199.50 3x5 ..'. .'...,....$39.95 GLOSSED WITH A SNAP OF WHITE ON CREPE PATENT. THE NEW, ROUNDED HEEL MAKES 6x9 ( 5'6" x8'6" ) $109.50 2x4 .V ...$19.95 / ! EVERYDAY WALKING A SNAP, TOO. •At- .^••. y£;':: • •-. AVAILABLE IN: BROWN, BLUE, BED 10x14 $295.00 The Westfield Leader BOOTERY Authorized Karastan Dealer 163 Esst Broad St., Wetttteld • mi • VINYI Phono ,232-5163 50 Elm St. 234 last Broad St., We.rf ield - 233-8702, 233-8711 WANDIrCHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE | Op«n Thuraday W t p.m. Price 15 Cents Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Bread St., Elliabath - 289-1501, 355-5554 L Opm MM, eni HIBM. HI • Historic Homes Hawaii Theme Ticket* To Play To Be Opened For Tour A lew tickets arc sUH For Annual available to «w wataiat, A t«ur of historic was built around IMS awl Wednesday, May •, af Use Mctuchen is Mm «H- Lourdes Party Braadway oUy, "The Gaai sared May 4 from It a.m. - 3 Daetor by Neil ttaaa. p.m. fey Ms Bicentennial Middlesex Pike for "Hawaiian Enchaat- ('MmittK. There will also traveler* fram New Verk U ie tfc* theme «f the fwaartid by the VWCA be an exWfaM «f oWen time Philadelahia. The other -bridg*- Uaies Day Oat GaaunMto*. Bhtk.Nsvy, Bone, White $30. ovMM • INH Hsndbagi To Match Sit S. IUCLID AVI. 23|-7160 233 3318 LEARN ELECTROLYSIS ami* a"--. Open DiBy'til 5:30 the KfSl vmf Thursday Nite fB 9 ,,. Itewitrdtnt ctrcar In permanent h»lr remoY*!, SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS An no hwrlar. Full or part tlm*. IDS Ouimby StreM WE HONOR Day or En, Man, Woman. now.. .open Mondays & Thursdays 'til 9 Coma, wrtta or phona for M/MiftoM/N-J. MASTER CHAROE ran BOOKLH •. BAMKAMIHICAMD . 233-1002 QUMUt ft dHTML, WSIHItB • 2135*71 HANOI-CHARGE DAILY 9:30 to 6:30 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 SHORT HtLLS 376-3100 AMERICAN EXPRE CARTE BLANCHE CLOSED MONDAYS • is me mmmwraoM Threatened with Foreclosure the ptjfeUc wilt h?eo- Aa important step ki a agencies by the U.S. program designed to help Department of Housing and mi t|» Novas* prevent foreclosures on Urban Development www owned by low-and (HUD). at « Wasnmgsoa modtraU-mcome families According to Koorse, the has ham announced by the cooperative venture was Tic A, mmJSSmff, p.m. MomBOfsof me locssty New Jersey Association of worked out by Realtor toaao wnOo tnoy ~awo wslheireeanttetalki - Realtors (WAR), 10,0800- William Jackson of New member organization Brunswick who is NJAR's wpw-senttag Realtors Urban Task Force chair- 1koi«iaagtaris«inoaasty throughout New Jersey man, and Helmut Horr, and Sidney H. Koorte of William L. Tatum of the M4BY tJsi gtooaaa OMianv Westfield president of the University Extension state association, an- Division of Rutgers - The attar ratrfclag tne Munced that efforts are now State University wttrasnant aj»_a •, is under way to develop an Koorse said: "In many paying aMaJ laMrity (MM educational program in cases it is possible to on Me relatively entail cooperation with Rutgers prevent foreclosure if the University Extension family facing such action is on aartnga Division like project thus given counseling by an far involves a limited individual trained in this M m& number of HUD-approved area. Our goal is to develop voluntary and municipal a training program for agencies providing home Hants* tut a* voluntary agency staffers so it ha* owner counseling services as to enhance their or part af a*r hanofts if in Paterson, Plainfield, and knowledge of real estate If that _ Somerset matters involving Iy MOO OS)O OBSMO? IST HIOM had prevailed, K Koorse said: "Through •wry two detlara they s*rn foreclosures. Generally, the ta ncaas of that limit. Ilis the efforts of NJAR's Urban family' facing the loss of its is grossly unfair. Task Force, a selected home will turn first for help Social Security payments raising the earnings number of employees of to a social service agency in arc Mt handouts; they are IsHM BaMltV psTO0nM(p nMI Um^sUan is not the answer. these voluntary agencies the community and through repayments of our own horn mad* recently to Aa a matter of fact, tWa have been enrolled in a 13- this program such help now earnings, which we have week real estate course at will be available." deposited over the years beCrvottistisMtoUft'the was not part of the original Rutgers. Upon completion it The Urban Task Force, in along with our employers' financial burden entirely Social Security program will be determined if the conjunction with NJAR's Troop 77 Holds Court of Honor contributions, to guarantee from the already over- that wont bsesre the Howe program of study has im- Make America Better burdened shwiMcci of our Ways and Moans Committee proved the employee's a source of income in Committee, has also un- Three Boy Scouts were Ahlert, Hal Laessig and Monday evenings. Pictured, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. retirement, seniors. m MM. Inorohra, repeal of ability to help counsel dertaken a study of the elevated to the rank of William G, Kravec II, all of Oangnaa raiaod the •am- left to right, are Mr. and Ahlert and son and Fred H. I purpose to repeal the the limitation would, in families who are in danger problem of rehabilitating Eagle Scout at a recent Westfield. The troop is Mrs. William G. Kravec earnings limitation for ines limitation from ll,«so effect, be restoring the of losing their homes to abandoned housing in New Court of Honor of Troop 77 sponsored by the Men of St. with their son; Mr. and Mrs. Egner, scoutmaster of the to 13,100 In im and then to progr•aam to ita original foreclosures. persons over the age of «S to Jersey in order to make Honored were Stephen Paul's Church and meets Henry Laessig, with Hal; troop. they can receive the full »»,«»0Jn^ »*7» But an form. The voluntary agencies such dwellings habitable •Social Security benefitf s to Social Security payments presently participating in by families in need. Realtor Mew Viaduct It was fine for a Kentish nun of Anglo-Saxon Britain to want a girl just like the girl which theth y are entitleditld. limitation to W,0s» and to are "a matter of right", the program are the Joan M. Sobeck of Hillsdale who married dear old dad, since it was customary for him to marry hit widowed It is repressive to penalise lower the exemption age to according to the National Paterson Task Force; the is chairman of the Make For Route 22 stepmother. a person who reaches 70 for payment of Social Advisory Council on Social Home Ownership Coun- America Better Committee. retirement from receiving Security taaes was dropped Security, that must not he seling and Referral Services Koorse said: "The TRENTON - The last year by the llama abridged in any wav. LIQAL NOTKI the full benefits of all the of Paterson; the City counseling and Department of Trans- U041 NOTICI UMAL NOTfCt money he has paid in. It is Relocation Office of rehabilitation projects portation has announced SHERIFF'S SALE wrong to place unfair Plainfield; and the comprise the major thrust bids will be received May 16 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW NOTICE TO PERSONS SHiaiPFf SALE JERSEY, CHANCERY DfVI- DESIRING Al SEN TEE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW limitations on a person's Somerset County Housing of NJAR's public service for a contract to construct a SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- •ALLOTS JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- ability to work and earn to Association of Somerset. campaign for 1974. Our new U.S. Route 22 viaduct ET No. F 1540-73 ELWORA SAV- if you are 3 qualified and regis- SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK. INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, tered voter of the State who ex- ET No. F-427472 FEDERAL NA- his Adi capacity. These agencies as well as I members will make every parallel to and south of the a corporation of the State of New pects to be absent outside the TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA. In addition to this others expected to even- effort possible to insure its existing viaduct in Newark. Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. DOROTHY Stateon Jane4, \974or a qualified TiON, a corporation organized CUSICK, widow. Individually and and registered voter who will be under an Act of Congress and financial relief for retired tually participate in the success.'' Construction will be the first ta Silver Dollar Lounge- CAS- within the Stateon June 4,1974 but existing pursuant to the Federal persons, I will introduce a CADES MUSIC, INC. and STATE because of illness or physical dis- National Mortgage Association program have been phase of a two-phase Charter Act, having its principal bill that would exempt designated as approved Live within your income OF NEW JERSEY, Defendants. ability, or because of the observ- Winner off Seven Academy — you will never find a program involving the CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — ance of a religious holiday pursu- office in the City of Washington, employed persons over the complete rehabilitation of FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ant to the tenets of your religion, District of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. home ownership counseling better place. PREMISES or because of resident attendance WILLIAM H. JACKSON, et ux, et Awards the existing viaduct. By virtue ol .the above-stated at a school, college or university, als,, Defendants. When the new structure writ of execution to me directed I will be unable to cast your ballot CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- shall expose for sale by public at the polling ptace in your district ECUTION — FOR SALE OF Including tost Plctur* Arts Center Announces Series has been completed, vendue, in room B-8, in the Court on said date, and you desire to MORTGAGED PREMISES estimated by December House, in the City of Elizabeth, vote In the Primary election to be By virtue of the above-stated The Classical and Popular attraction for the week of N.J., on Wednesday, the 1st day of hefd on June 4, 1974 kindly write writ of execution to me directed I subscription series at- August 26 will be announced 1977, the present viaduct May A.D., 1974, at two o'clock in or apply In person to the under- shall expose for sale by public will be closed and all traffic the afternoon of said day. signed at once requesting that a vendue, in room B-l, in tfce Court tractions for the Garden shortly. All the following tract or parcel civilian absentee ballot be for- House, In the City of Elitabetn, State Arts Center were Non-subscription events, temporarily shifted to the of land ana premises hereinafter warded to you. Such request must N.J, on Wednesday, the 24th day particularly described, situate, state your home address, and the of April, A. D., 1*74, at two o'clock announced today by George the Chairman said, will new viaduct. Under a address to which said ballot in the afternoon of said day. subsequent contract, the lying and being in the City of should be sent, and must be M. Wallhauser, ST., include performers to meet Elizabeth, Counly of Union and 1 Premises situate in the City of deck of the old structure will State ot New Jersey. signed with your signature! and plainfield, County of Union and Chairman of the New Jersey the varied interests of the BEGINNING in the northeast- state the reason why YOU will not State of New Jersey. be completely replaced and be abte. to vote at your usual Being known and designated as Highway Authority which general public. Con- erly Sine oJ West End Avenue polling place, No civilian absentee operates the HoJmdei then re-striped to ac- (formerly West Jersey Street) at Lot No. 45 Block E as shown on • temporary artists for the a point therein distant 454,50 feet ballot will fee furnished or for- certain map entitled "Map of amphitheater. Mr. youth, country and western commodate two 13-foot southeasterly measured along the warded to any applicant unless Greycourt Tract, City of Plain- Wallhauser stated, "We lanes and a 13-foot shoulder. aforesaid northeasterly line of request therefor is received not field, N.J. Sept. 1*12" as filed In stars and some performers west End Avenue from its inter- less than 8 days prior to the elec- the Office of the Register of Union have been fortunate to have with nostalgic appeal will be section with the southerly line of tion, and contains the foregoing County, New Jersey on October once again engaged some of West Grand Street; thence (U information. 11,1912 as Map No. 244-E. on the schedule. Those Many a good reputation North 30 degrees 47 minutes East JQYC.VREELAND, Premises commonly known as the great names in the which can be announced at gets the tar-and-feather and along the dividing line be- Town Clerk 723 Monroe Avenue, Plainfield, entertainment world. Our tween Lots Nos. 16 and 17, as 4-11-74 2T Fees; %24,49 N.J. this time are Herb Alpert treatment. shown on a map hereinafter men-. . There is due approximately aesson this year has been and The Tijuana Brass on tioned, a distance of 128.54 feet to S25.0I4.02 with Interest from No- curtailed to II weeks due to a point, thence (2) South 74 de- vemoer 6, 1973 and costs. July 18 and 19 and Gladys NOTICE TO PERSONS IN The Sheriff reserves the right to the energy crisis, but we are LIOAL NOTICI grees 19 minutes East and along MILITARY SERVICE OR Knight and The Pips on July the southerly lines of Lots Nos, 8 adlourn this sale. PATIENTS IN VETERANS' Ralph Oriscello, Sheriff confident the schedule will and 9, a distance of 34.18 feet to a HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR have something for 20 and 21. NOTICE point; thence (3) South 3Q degrees Relsdorf S, Jaffe Take notice that Teddy's Sea- 47 minutes West and aiong the RELATIVES AND FRIENDS A professional Corporation everyone." The Arts Center is located food Restaurant, Inc., has applied dividing line between Lots Nos, 17 If you are in the military serv- DJ«, WL CX-44205 at Exit 116 on the Garden to the Mayor and Council of the and 18* a distance of 137.45 feet to ice or are a patient in a veterans' 3-ltJttT Fees: M1.44 Borough of Mountainside for re- a point in the aforesaid northeast- hospital and desire to vote, or if w«w,o»MMD& WOO- 0i«*db,G£ORGe HOV HU. For the Classical series State Parkway. The 5,000- newal of plenary retail consump. erly line of West End Avenue* said you are a relative or friend of a B.TONV BlL and MCHAa ft JUUA PHLUPS Chairman Wallhauser seat amphitheater also tion license No. C-5 for premises last-mentioned point being distant person who is in the military serv- situated at 1072 Route No. 22, 289.76 feet northwesterly, mea- ice or is a patient in a veterans' TIOMCGUM* AWWCKMincTUK I SHxm.SummamtMkt > announced 5 Wednesday makes lawn space available Mountainside, NJ. sured along the northeasterly line hospital who, you believe, will de- evening dates: June 26, the for every show at nominal The names and addresses of the of West End Avenue from its sire to vote in the Primary Elec- officers of said corporation and ntersection with the westerly line tion to be held on June 4, 1974 National Symphony prices. For ticket in- the offices they hold respectively of Penningfon Street; thence {4} kindly write to the undersigned at Orchestra with James formation write P.O. Box are:Theodore Binlaris, 917 Rari- North 59 degrees 13 minutes West once making application for a tan Road, Clark, New jersey, and along said northeasterly line military service ballot to be voted DePreist Conductor, 116, Holmdel, New Jersey President; Mary Elijabeth Bini- of West End Avenue, a distanceof in said election to be forwarded to Christopher Parkening 07733 or call (201) 264-9200. aris, 917 Raritan Road, Clark, 33 feet to the place of BEGIN- you. stating your name, age, New Jersey, vice-president and NING. serial number, home address and solist in a program of The regular professional Secretary; James Kavalieros, 188 the address at which you are sta- season will open June 26 and Briarheath Lane, Clark, New Jer- BEING known as Lot numbered tioned or can be found, or if you Debussy, "Prelude - to sey, Treasurer. The name and ad- 17 on a certain map entitled "Map desire the military service ballot conclude September 7. dress of the registered agent of of Building Lots on West Grand for a relative or friend then make Street and West Jersey Street, Ibull never know Afternoon of a Faun", Afternoon shows for school the corporation Is Theodore Bini- an application under oath for a Rodrigo, "Concierto De aris, 917 Raritan Road, Clark, Elizabeth, NJ., owned by Bessie military service ballot to be for- children, senior citizens and N.J. Koch", which map is on file in the warded to him, stating in your ap- Oranjuez", and Berlioz, Heritage groups will be Objections, If any, should be Union County Register's Office. plication that he Is over the age of "Symphonie Fantastique". made immediately in writing to BEING aiso known as No. 457 IB years and stating his name* how much good you can do spaced before, during and Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor- West End Avenue, Elizabeth, New serial number, home address and On July 17, the National after the professional dates. ough clerk of Mountainside. Jersey. the address at which he is sta- Symphony returns with Teddy's Seafood Restaurant, Inc. The foregoing description is in tioned or can be found. In addition to the Wed- 1072 Route 21 accordance with a Survey made Forms of application can be ob- Murry Sidlin conducting, nesdays on subscription the Mountainside, N.J. by Sailer & Sailer, C.E, ana Sur- tained from the undersigned, Leonard Pennario, pianist, 4-18-74 2T Fees: *19.68 veyors, Elizabeth, N.J. dated No- JOYC. VREELAND Moiseyev Company will also vember 8, 1957. Town Clerk with a program of Berlioz, appear July 22, 23,25,26 and There is due approximately 4 U-74 2T Fees; $22.56 "Roman Carnival Over- $12,985,99 with interest from 27 and the American Ballet SHERIFF'S SALE March 1, 1974 and costs. You can help people. ture", Prokofief, "Piano SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW The Sheriff reserves the right to will appear August 12 and JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- adjourn this sale. Concerto No. 3", and 13. SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- Sibelius, "Symphony No. 2". ET NO. F-1B28-73 FRANKLIN SO- RALPHORISCELLO, Sheriff In fact, there's a crying need for CIETY FEDERAL SAVINGS Richard R, O'Connor, Atty. a thousand miles July 24 S. Hurok Concerts AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a DJ & WL CX-447-05 will present the world- tHSAL NOTICI Savings and Loan Association 4-4-74 4T Fe65:$1O7.52 you. Your talents, "four training. Your duly chartered under the laws of away from U all.. famous Moiseyev Dance the United States of America, HAWTHORNE INN Company which features SHERIFF'S SALE Plaintiff, vs. VINCENT P. VIR- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW GILIO, et ux., et als., Defendants. The !deaJ Family Re»ft concerns. They make you valuable to Russian folk and character JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVI- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF eX in The Poconot dancing. SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- ECUTION — FOR SALE OF Distinctive English-itylfl Inn, ET NO. F772-73 UNITED NA- MORTGAGED PREMISES fifteen non-houitk«pinfl YET, JUST AROUND your business. They can make you August 14 the American TIONAL BANK, a national bank- By virtue of the above-stated ing association. Plaintiff, vs. cottages. Tennii court!, Ballet Theater presents writ of execution to me directed I children's playground, out- ROBERT R. STEERS, et als, De- shall expose for sale by public THECORNER priceless to your community. "Swan Lake" with Natalia fendants. vendue, in room B8, in the Court door pool, 90If( everything Makarova solist. Miss CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- House, In the City ol Eiizabelh, you want !o insure you/your ECUTION — FOR SALE OF N.J., on Wednesday, the 1st day of Family a fun-filled restful Makarova is the brilliant MORTGAGED PREMISES May A.D., 1974, at two o'clock in vacation, , .Set m 250 acres of We can put you in touch with Russian dancer who By virtue of the above-stated the afternoon of said day. beautiful Pennsylvania's writ of execution to me directed I All that tract or parcel of land, recently defected to the shall expose for sale by public situate, lying and being in the Cfty Pocono Mountains. From S19 local organizations hard at work doing west. vendue, in room B-B, in the Court of Elizabeth, in the County ot daily, 10% discount on full House, in the City of Elizabeth, Union, in the State of New Jersey; weeks. Write for brochure and On Wednesday, Sep- N.J., on Wednesday, Ihe 24th day BEGINNING at a point in the rate sheet. Opens June 21st. tember 4 the Pittsburgh of April A.D., 1974, at two o'clock easterly side line of Rosehill HAWTHORNE INN things you'd be proud to be part of. in the afternoon of said day. * Place, said point being one hun- Symphony will perform with All that certain tract or parcel & COTTAGES dred fifty-eight and twelve hun- Dept. N.J. William Steinberg con- of iand and premises hereinafter dredths (158.12) fee! southerly Join one. Or, if you see the need, start particularly described and situate from the intersection of the said Mt, Pocono, Pa. 18344 in the City of Plainfield, In the 151 TtlMU R.D., SCOTCH WAINS ducting, Mischa Dichter easterly side line ol Rosehill Call 717-839-7167 solist. The Symphony will County of Union and the State of Place with the southerly line ol New Jersey: Grove Street; thence running ID a new one. perform Beethoven, BEGINNING at a point in the south 20 degrees 47 minutes west "Symphony No. 8 in F center line of Cleveland Avenue along said side line of Rosehill (formerly Sycamore Street) said Place seventeen and ninety-seven If you can spare even a few hours Major", Rachmaninoff, point being distant 91.97 feet along bundredths (17.97) feet to a point; The Suburban Symphony Orchestra "Rhapsody on a Theme of said center line in a northwesterly thence (2) south 69 degrees 13 direction from its intersection minutes east and passing thru a a week, call the Voluntary Action Pa g a n i n i ' ' , and with the center line of East Fifth party wall one hundred i 100) feet of New Jersey Tschaikovsky, "Symphony Street; thence North 39 degrees to a point; thence (3) north 20 52'30" East, I75.5i feet to a point degrees 47 minutes east seventeen No. 4 in F Minor". and corner; thence North 45 de- and ninety-seven hundredths Center in your town. Or write: grees 30' West, 37.84 feet to a point (17.97! feet to a point; thence (4) with The Popular subscription and corner; thence South 44 de- north 69 degrees 13 minutes west series which will be six grees 30'. West, 175 feel to the and passing thru a party wall one "Volunteer; Washington, D.C 20013. weeks with shows six nights center line of Cleveland Avenue; hundred (100) feet to the point and thence along the centerWine of place of BEGINNING. NOEL and ELIZABETH TIPTON, soloists a week will include: July 1 Cleveland Avenue South 44 do- BEING also known as 416 Rose- through 8, Tony Bennett grees 30' East, 5! feet to the point hHI Piace, Eflzabefh, New Jersey. Mozart, Concerto for 2 Pianos, E-Flat, K. 365 It'll do you good to-see how end place ol BEGINNING. The above description Is In ac- with Lena Home; July 8 Premises are commonly known cordance with a survey dated through 13, Burt as 421-423 Cleveland Avenue, October 15, 1968 made by Paul J. much good you can do^ Plainfield, New Jersey. Rlnoldl, Land Surveyor, Eliza- Sunday, April 28, 1974 3:00 P.M. Bacharach; July 29 through There Is due approximately beth, New Jersey. $4,224.61 with Interest from Feb- There is due approximately August 3, Sammy Davis, ruary U, 1974 and costs. $14,305.0! with Interest from U nk>n Colltge Auditorium, Springfield Ayanua, Creator d Jr.; August s through 10, The Sheriff reserves the right to March 4th, 1974 and costs. 'adjourn this sale. The Shorlll reserves the right to Andy Williams with Michele RALPH OR1SCELLO, Sheriff Other compostions by Ulyiiea Kay.SibeUui, Dubuny and RimAy-Konskov. Amuesmkaci The National Center for Voluntary Action. adjourn this sale. TtN«« Legrand and August 19 Ralph J. Smalley, Jr, RALPHORISCELLO, Sheriff through S4 Tommy Mathis A Professional Corporation KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, Henry Blodi, Conductor I DJ & WL CX 44605 Attys. with the Pointer Sisters. The 3-2B-74-4T Fees, $70.08 4-474 4T Fees: $81.60 Tidwti a«ailabt« at tht door aagjej aial MaM Attend 4-H Slates Free Show. At Center For Students JHUtorfc*. Bom4 Director Gallagher paiatoi out tfcat four o«sletaadiis| ia childrea's Arts Repertory Theater, the Priace Street Players Ltd., the National Theatre Wa•haakara 'aBB^saasaWmWBwi asaV Aeatam H* CasapaaI y astd the Ginger- lata Arts Caster far Jtavatteda* ehtfdrea • The Performing Arts aa* Repertory Theater will * Fd Ti the is a wswasr ef Irwta el the Authority aery ef Osaaty leater 4-H Ceaael aai the Uadergraaad leadership CMerea the Cordon Itate Railroad, twtee daUy en Parkway, said MayU,»«•*.» *•<• ehsw arraagMaeats have been Jr.. areeideat STSm eaaajlaled far tt musical Sthrough II mtUtmttm - m in the iheMacegtnat Flayers Jersey aad the Pint 14 at the fall wiU otter Pstarrala twice Natiaaal State tea- daily en June 1.4, Mead 7 a^aftsVs^agaaVdaA a^gua\ * Bttaaa^aeaflo) ttt mMtees, given Arts Center nils is fer grades I through straUeas, aad hei Ctftarat Tmt - SVBT rfRtfaa^B^asaA^BBYiaWiBBVi ^edV 4Vft^hst^sv ^k^^LaT Irwin said The National Theatre sty aver the fuel Company will stage The Ralfora aad at 4-H drama had handirajtod Swiss Family Robinson MidsaatteL _^ farthe chUdren's twice a day on June 18 and 1 at MM GM are* rear. tha fc.se.iriB 4-H-«r «- event, hat doubt was it; This is fer grades S Whatl wtMsteytstieUfce removed by a recent aWwiapes^B^Pa> *JM Ss^pW tasB^pi^Bwg aev UMMk Mi luJwiiilp sad through I MMer, addttkM to mm' ' eititenslii» activities to rederal Energy Office The (Mngerbfsad Players fkad eat aa they esai aaaeaacemeat that fuel the Beard of mm the needs of Ida aa Dor Veg. Man Leaste Boai, Jaaate and Jack will offer who's Oerelhy Heraer. feaad aaagksg frasa her evergreen tree. would be made available for Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? CMMta.MMMNa Its* laaaor k Mrs. Cereiya Ptfce, also Mas Nke these to the Arts Reeve Schlsy, Jr. of Whaa munity twice daily on June It, 13 Houseo, , chasnaahnaann oof she MKIIHrlMI la Davit MM. HI la^MV MB HMMT WVa*e>0a ^MnB* sF^Jpww Center. and 14. This is for grades I Jakn wai active in the Kgfces. State Lifeguard Positions Open board.andMIHerdAddMIHd . recent Sickle Cell Anemia "iased on this in- through 4 of Short HUa, | drive, has entertained more formation, plus strong The Performing Arts TRENTON-Applications sprinl on the beach and an than lot aanior cHlseni, and endorsement by the Repertory Theater will are beinn accepted for interview Eiujel is aa atton W Ml MMltMt ill QrWM National Endowment for the present the Midnight Ride of lifeguard positions at the "Applicants should bring Oiiabelh officas. Our Chmnging School* 1 duhi in Mi church and Arts," Commissioner Irwin Paul Revere twice daily various state-owned a swim suj , warm clothing, Wettfield High School, cantlnusd, "a questionnaire Sept.», M and 25 This is for oceanfront parks and inland 'owcls, food, hot beverages, Board of Prapristers afKaat was emt to the superin- grades s through I. recreation areas, operated and plan to spend an entire Jersey. HeisaaTadaataef 'where he is a aanior. tendents and principal* of there wiU be four other Ukc most other academic areas good aa any for public hears only the ex- The Prince Street Players I>V the Bureau of Parks, •lay at the respective test y iOMf aTTMBMMft subjects, the teaching of keeping English pure. tremes of this controversy. an public, parochial and will close the fall season Department of Environ- facility," said Carey University and Yale Law OBM^BtW fRHtla nCW JCTWy private schools in New Brevoort Conover, 4-H English haa changed with The so-called split in- In most classrooms, wtth Alice in Wonderland mental Protection Applications may be ob- School the times. One of the finitive is usually given as actical compromises Jersey to determine twiceadaySept.» and Oct. The positions arc open to tained from the Supervisor Agent from Warren County, whether, in tight of the He is married la the will accompany the group. changes concerns in- an example of why the users Ktweon traditionalism and I, I, 3 and 4. This is for torn New Jersey and out-uf- of Water Safety, Bureau of former Jane DeaiaraM; struction in grammar. of English should not revisionism have long since favorable news, they would grades l through 4. state residents age 16 or Parks. P.O. Box 1420, New Jersey's delegation send pupils to the Arts they have three aaaa: wUlbetheiuaoUo(th«New As one of the seven liberal slavishly follow the rule* of been reached Each performance will over Successful applicants Trenton, OM25 or by Robert, Richard arts taught in medieval Latin grammar. In English, Language instruction Center If the free shows run for one hour. The will receive a minimum rate telephoning eoo-»s-39Bl. JerseyBankeri' Association were offered again. An William. during their atay at the times, grammar consisted the infinitive is two words, aenerallv does not consist starting times will be 10:30 of 12.20 per hour and have an of the rules that governed as in "to run." In Latin, solely of traditional enthusiastic reponse from A.M. and 18:30 P.M. average 40 hour work week National 4-H Center the school official* promp- While at the conference, the correct use of classical however, the Infinitive is grammar drill. Enough through (he summer period. Latin. The language being always contained in one puce grammar Is taught to ted us to complete plans for Inland park water facilities they will meet their coun- both the spring and fall terparts from the tt states, studied, of course, waa word. For this reason, fulfill the school* duty to open May 25 and ocean Latin. traditionalists insist it is uphold stanards - making series." beaches on June IS the Olatriet of Columbia, incorrect for an American to and Puerto Rico. During the Since Colonial times, the students aware of what is "The delay in receiving E. Kcnton Carey, study of grammar has insert a word like "quickly" "proper" in the formal Don't Throw Things Awayl week they will participate tot between "to" and "run". In the encouraging in- supervisor of water safety ditcuaaion groups and consisted of applying these English that is sometimes fo r m at i o n from lor the Bureau of Parks, Call 232-3646 or 233-73Mfor piek-up every-day usage, however, 1 workahope, apeak to their same Latin rules to the still written but that is Washington," the Com- noled thai thi testing Americans spit infinitives seldom spoken by real repreoantativei on Capital English language:* In missioner said, "made tt procedure comprises a 400- Wanted for QKJANTIC OARAOf SALf practice, grammar In- with regularity. Americans. Hill about current necessary to cut down on the yard swim; a simulated Benefit of WESTFIELO DAY CAM CENTER struction has stressed number of programs this ! legislation •fleeting youth, The practical question of Some schools still em- No womUr th»y ntwr got rescue at 50 yards, towing a parsing - naming the parts effectiveness arose as year, but we nevertheless torpedo buoy and line; the visit the White Houae, tour of speech in a lentence- and phasize traditional gram- any when! In MM d«rk >|M, T..-I the Kennedy Center for the American schools ctairfied mar in isolation, because are pleased that we will be thf rtudy of ftofnphy wts application of artificial I fer as) diagramming - showing the goals of instruction in able to provide top-flight forbiddtn! resuscitation; a 200 yard s reforming Arts, and be graphically how they're many people want children gutats at a reception there. English.: Educators to be able to parse and entertainment of generally feel the primary diagram. In these educational and cultural Boro Library Two separate arguments goal should be improving classrooms, grammar value to some 210,000 about the teaching of the student's abOMy to use remains in end In itself. But cniiorcn. ••• "( •••-•'• '**•>••>• •- Adds Story Hour grammar have been raised his language-to read, write, most schools now consider Authority Executive An additional Story Hour in this century. One is and apeak. Many teachers of grammar as a means toa n Director John P. Gallagher wiU be held this Spring theoretical: the validity of English questioned that end - a tool to help students said that brochures Tuesday afternoons at the maintaining the old Latin isolated grammar in- write and speak more ef- describing the programs Free Public Library of rules as the standard for struction is a good way to fectively. and including reservation1 Mountainside. Mrs. Carol "correctness" in modern achieve this end. forms will be sent soon toal l KrUmtnn, Children's English'The other is Research haa pretty well The purpose of com- public, parochial and Librarian, will begin a practical: the effectiveness settled the effectiveness munication - oral or written private schools in the State. weekly Story Hour of parsing and diagram- question. Parsing and - is to inform, entertain, or Reservations will be ac- Tuesdays from 1:30 to 2 ming in improving the way diagramming have little persuade. Politicians, cepted on a first-come, first- p.m., beginning April 13 students use language. Bom effect on changing the among outers, long ago served basis, he pointed out. through June 18. issues have traditlonalisU languagehabits of students. proved that success in life Director Gallagher noted Thursday, April 25, there at one extreme, revisionists The way to develop writing does not depend on correct that separate spring and fall will be a morning story hour at the other, with the great skill, for example, is to use of grammar. As announcements were made from 10:30to 11 a.m. and an bulk of the practitioners teach writing. Grammar is Humorist Will Rogers used in the past but both sets are afternoon session from 1:30 somewhere in-between. but one part of this Job. to say: "People who ain't being listed now so as to to 2 p.m. and will continue On the issue of standards, As often happens, the saying ain't, aint eating." permit schools to make weekly for nine weeks revisionists argue that, reservatons for the entire through June 20. although Latin is a dead College Blood Bank Today season. Story Hour is offered to language, English is alive "We are pleated to advise children ages Vk to 5 years and changing, to the point Union College's annual Association and chairman of that free programs were of age. Parents are asked to where some of the old rules Blood Drive is being con- the Drive. arranged for more than register their children at the no longer make sense. ducted today, it was The drive, supported by 380,000 New Jersey Library. Enrollment will be Traditionalists counter that reported by Thomas Kay of Union College's students, youngsters last year," the limited to IS children each there, mutt be firm stan- Westfiejkl, vice president of faculty, and staff members director added. "We would dards, and the traditional the Student Government will be held in the Campus have liked to expand ARE YOU MISSING 1 AN IMPORTANT PART SPECIflL OF YOUR LIFE? We pay the KNOW YOUR ZENITH DEALER... highest interest rates THIS WEEK We may help you to BETTER HEARING on savings accounts and Authoriiad certificates of deposit ®BE£F STICK ZENITH HEARING MO DEALER " allowed by , Olr, We are now a part of the Zenith Hearing Aid FarnHy of Dealers. Let's get acquainted. Helping federal regulations people with any electronically-correctable loss senviee ts oua. BIGGESTASSET .' is our business. If you have the slightest doubt about your hearing or your present hearing aid, be sure to pay us a visit. We carry the complete THE line of Zenith Hearing Aids, plus we offer a' jfull range of services—experienced advice, plus- batteries, accessories, and service for all makes CENTRAL JERSEY RAM of hearing aids. Come and MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allanhurat • Atontown • Bradlay Beach Eatontown • F»rm!nitJ»le • Fort Monmouth • rraahoM (a) • PraahoM see us today Township (2) (Main Off lea, Rt. 9) • HowaM • Lon« Branch cat • Manatapan Marlboro • Matawan • Napluna City Oeaan Town«hip • Mumaon Saa Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Laka Haights HEARING AID CENTER MIDDLESEX COUNTY • East Brunswick (9) • South Mvar SOUIH AVL. W., WlbTNfcLD 110 CENTRAL AVE. UNION COUNTY • Mountalnsida • WntfMit CAM WS HBLPYOU ? Westfield, JV.J. OEPOSIT INSUH*NC« CORROfMkTION lh* qutltty go*s In Mom th* nun* gen on.' AMERICA'SL1AM6SBH5S5TQBE: ' USB WE«mCU> Saturday. U am. Taaa Oaa- ' ' " iCteas. • r, Ssraad Bunder of - T:«5 am. Maty cass- 8:U am ^ieralas 'PlaiiM library Um Adiwitlet ... tad ssraaaa: M am. see t|:M ~ t*t fester. Plsias PMkNc wiHteaeUieakeltraryat k. fl^^^ ^Q^s^sJ* J Ubrary will celebrate 4a.«.aaie*AffSBwlWte Oarals; T 'A£*f_Tha«d+*»' of FiatieaelUararyW^wM. P •—-wisssBassBsr. m*lm m mm; im •:«• am IMaajflasft S a variety of activities as- p.e*. rrayar Qraua. '' W mm. •flaabeth ' to all ages in ate - Tveedey, Main • Prayer grads at 11 a.m. fMiiltawCaWSt Orau». .. • • . aad Haypaa sasM BMat S fSBfgfl* Sf Weaaesrfsy. <*:»* am Holy Haw, t. W, U am Church n«aea. ttm Vs. IS N«aa Weat- RMBMBM•B^SWAAA . fttt jP-aV-^ _B^ . flfWBBTM A _r ~ •g)w^»MM4* .slt:aiS4Mllls.si _ "Tha fewitajBJMBts f makiiigaaMl •atlac naaaaaWlaa. •:!• p.m. Cfcolr rettsv/aMp »ua Writsai" by Or. Hsrauw A. well's America. te«wd by aaaior Hiffh Estrsi, Dnleasar of Entjie* '*!• ateasBYVsal mm\ at Newark College of Aatrenauta" is UM ' fueaday, If newt Esgasajariag. Anyone who is thei \ .. MtMatMas WMs Class 3% 4X. • I Maadayrf!* p.m. Senior tatSffStadin the technique aitd'H»Uywaot1,tlae • p.M. IaUrbaaM Ptaaatoc * Taday, 1 p.m. Waataa's Man'Highs reoswasapriUiaajili. t:ll p.m. sf written communication is • sctory" ia^> ,.: I •.«!., DM Italy w Proscriptions Drugs Heating Equipment Installed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmtties 556 WattfieW Ava. • AD 34255 Kodak Dtaltr Wummmmt A rBJnirai of Ctemettte FREE DELIVERY 4W NORTH AVI. SAtT • «lr1tTnilD,N.J.070ai a TBVSvBgvW ••« •s^RpjVwlfV DOOUVPUNMAl , OIL toff HURNKIt SKRVICK 1.V. MNNfn >WHkV «rv*f 233-0662-3-4 MMATIM* MQUIPMaMT IMMTMUO THE LBAOU,-*HVMDAV, High School Track Team Blue Devils Lose Hct* Pfett W«* eMfca Opening Game Downs Cranford 72-59 Mm* mem* Ry JEFF NELSON The field team outscored third by ilean at 53.2. will giv« Cranford 30-24 with a Cranford's anchor leg in the a The Westfield High School number of solid per- mile relay held on to hit load «** the rigM track team chalked up its formances. Gary Berchart to bring the Cougar* a win Ifofe threw 159'1" 'to win the over Weatfidd with a 3:11 Thursday againat r NO MOM AT ANY MICI WHIN THSVai OONII STRATO STREAK SPRING 78 F78-14 laces 7.75-14) TENNIS BICYCLES BACK PACKING MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT WILSON NORD-FRANCE JAN-SPORT EIGER MOUNTAIN HEAD FOLDS CANNONDALE WOODS BAGS DAVIS TEASE UNIVERSAL PACK-LITE DUNLOP BELL-WETHER CAMP TRAILS CANNONDALE TRETORN RAICHLE JAN5P0RT GARCIA' DUNHAM WOOLRICH CONVERSE WHITE STAG Plm f 3.41 par tire F.E.T. and 4 old tirn HEAD TENNIS WEAR Fits many Ambauadora, Barracuda*, Camaros. Charytri, Chavys, Chsvtllss, Dodgst, . F-85's, Monttgos, Plymouth!. Specials. Temptits. SPECIAL H78/15 -7 and 4 for L78/15 *M WHITE STAG-SPEEDO-SUITS PIUI tin • «3.t 3 ptr lift F.E .T. & 4 old llr» DAItV I TO 6 . SAT 8 TO 5 • THUBS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ON SALE 20% OFF JtfW 1974 MODELS IN STOCK1 520 South Ave. Daily. 9 to 6 on The Circle 233-8420 . Thurs. 9 to 9 Westfield W.BtfleW Page ft THE WESTFIELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Al'KIL 18, 19T4- Dog Obedience High School Track Team Demonstration Blue Devils Lose Here Next Week Canine graduates of the Opening Game Downs Cranford 72-59 first three obedience titles of ByANUPAMSlNCHAL while Vinnie Laliy, Jim the American Kennel Club Reid, and Salinger filled the By JEFF NELSON The field team outscored third by a lean at 53.2. will give a 45-minute After having three games outfield spots from left to Cranford 30-24 with a Cranford's anchor leg in the demonstration in the rained out the varsity right field, respectively. The Westf ield High School number of solid per- mile relay held on to his lead Wateunk Room Saturday, baseball team opened its Bob Davis played third, track team chalked up its formances. Gary Berchart to bring the Cougars a win April 27, at 3 p.m. as part of season Thursday against Pepte Kamins shortstop, 52nd straight dual meet threw 159'1" 'to win the over Westfield with a 3:31 the Westfield Memorial Edison, with a 5-3 loss. Cary Crawford second, and victory Thursday, defeating Javelin by 3', with Gregg clocking. The optional triple Library's week-long Losing pitcher for the Devils Ira Thome first completing arch-rival Cranford 72-59, at Wanko taking a third, jump event was not con- celebration of National was junior Frank Scandale, the veteran infield. the Cougar track. heaving 143'4". Tri-captain tested. Library Week. who went three innings, and Crawford led off the game In the Memorial Relays Chris Jacob pulled in An injury to Tavares The show, arranged by gave up four runs, three of for the Devils with a walk, Saturday, the Devils took Westfield's one point in the forced the 440 and 880 teams Mrs. Richard Phillips, a them earned. and then proceeded to steal third in the distance medley, shot, putting 41'U'L."- to scratch from the member of the library office The Devils had g hits and second and third. Thorne, running in a steady rain at In close high jump Memorial Relays, but the staff, will feature demon- were walked 6 times in the batting cleanup, Later Hudson Park. competition between Pete day was not all in vain, for strations by Mrs. Walter C. game; however, they left 10 drove him in with a base hit. In the Cranford meet. Nostrand and a Cranford the distance medley of Perry's year-old Irish men on base while striking Crawford was 2 for 3, with 3 coach Walt Clarkson ex- opponent, both jumped Hubsch, Graves. Clancey terrier, Foxglove Brendan out in 13 of 28 times at bat. stolen bases, and 2 runs pressed satisfaction with the 5'10". Nostrand winning on and Brugger brought home Edison had 7 hits and 6 scored, attesting to the fact medals. Gleason, showing kin- win. "ft was a very com- seven misses. Lew Graves dergarten training; Mrs. walks, but left only 4 men on that he bats leadoff. petitive meet between two and Frank Polese combined Hubsch led off with a Phillips' doberman pin- base. The Devils' second run evenly matched teams, and for first and third in the long 2:01.4 after a rather slow scher, Damasyn, the Gate Junior Bob Steenhuisen came in the fifth inning, on a opening 440. His this type of competition jump with leaps of 18'2'z" Crasher, CD., showing took over the mound duties single by Salinger, a base on dominating kick in the last brings out the best in our and 17'7';". grade school work, and Mrs. for Scandale after he went balls to Thorne, and a run Hick Heller threw a 220 opened up 15 yards on Y Swimmers Leave For Nationals athletes;" he said. Stanley Bronson's out. Steenhuisen pitched a scoring single by Lally. The personal best of 133*5" in the the field. Graves ran a fine, Today 12 swimmers and solid 2 innings of baseball, bases were loaded on the The Devils trailed the national competition for Cheryl, Ann, Laurie and miniature poodle, Jerlis Cougars only once, after the discus, good enough for even 440 at 54.4 which put divers from the Westfield Pam, Kelly, Martha, both Kathy. Kathy is the only giving up on earned run and next play when Davis was second place. A Westfield Clancey in a close second. YWCA will board a plane for Loras, Ann Marie and Katie, medalist, having placed 5th Jolie, U.D., showing high one hit while striking out walked, but Thorne, Lally first event in which Cran- school and college training. ford's hurdlers put them sweep in the pole vault by Brian made his move on the Rockford, 111, to compete in and the third for Kim, in 1973. two and walking one. and Davis were all left ahead (i-3. After that. Bob Humiston at II' with last lap, and handed off to the 5th Annual YWCA Kelly Gardner, Ann Rightfielder Jim Salinger stranded. The last run was Westfield took charge, Scott Mason and Danny Brugger still in second, but National Championship Krakora, Martha Lynes and became the third junior to scored in the sixth, a double winning nine of fourteen Tourtellotte both at 10*6'*, with increased yardage on meet. They will be ac- Lora Masters. The divers WHS Tennis Team pitch for the Devils when he by Crawford, and two events. made it their second the field after a 3:18.8 3-4. companied by coaches are Lora Busino, Ann Marie faced Edison in the sixth. He consecutive hits on errors Glen Kehler was a double straight 1-2-3 dual meet Rich kept in contact with the Perry Coultas and Carol Gottlick, Catie Clark, struck out the first many up, by Kamins and Salinger to victory. leader until the third lap. Yunker. The swimmers are Laurie Colecchio and Kathy walked the second, and score him. This time two winner for the second week, Another Anchorman passed Blanks Two Opponents taking the 100 and 220 On the track, tri-captain Pam Bieszczak, Kym Kaufmann. forced the third to line out. players were left on base. him in the last 440. but he Brzezinski, Cheryl Carey, Salinger caught the line dashes. In the 100. which Rich Brugger ran a fine | This will be the first tty DIEGO I1ANDKL Dave Stone and Bruce The Devils played 4:26.5 mile, running away hung on to third, clocking a drive, and threw out the Governor Livingston was actually 110 yards 4:31.5. Their 10:45.3 overall Coplin 6-1, 6-2. Since runner on second base for a because the wrong finish from Bob Amitrani of The High School varsity Cohen and Childs had never Tuesday, and Cranford time was an eight second Three of Four Soccer double play. Thursday (Both games too line was used, co-captain Cranford in the last 660 to improvement over the boys' tennis team registered played together before, they Tom Tavares placed second win. In a thrilling 880 race, its second and third con- had a few minor problems The starting lineup for the late this issue). Today they North Bergen Relays a week battle Jefferson away, with at 11.7, two tenths behind Andy Hubsch made up 15 before. Teams Come Up With Wins secutive shutouts last week. which affected their game Devils had John Salonione Kehler's winning effort. yards in the last 220 just to Wednesday, Jefferson of at the start, but then they as Scandale's battery mate, game time set for 4:00 p.m. Paul Dravis at 24.1 and be nipped at the tape by The Devils host Summit A division 1 game between have an adverse effect on Elizabeth was disposed of 5- settled down. Marc Benedict, at 24.5 took Cranford's Bob Kale, who today, starting time at 3:45. the Westfield Soccer Westfield. Conover, playing o, and Thursday, Scotch Association team and halfback for Westfield, had Planes was beaten by the Westfield displayed its second and third to pull was clocked three tenths extraordinary talent and Girls Softball Team together a 220 sweep. ahead of Hubsch, at 2:01.1. Ilazlettendedina 1-0 win for a very good game. McKay, same score. Westfield, Sunday. The goal in goal, kept his season's depth by soundly beating Kehler's winning time was The two mile proved Playing versus Jefferson Jeff with its best two Opens With 3 Wins 23.5. equally exciting, as Brian Howling came after 15 minutes of shutout intact. The team at the Westfield Tennis Club play and was scored by remains unbeaten in league players, Dave and Buddy Tavares bettered his Clancey lost to Dave Stehiin in freezing winds West- Robinson, watching from HyHOPECANFIELD Uonner substituted Sue school record in the 330 by one second on the Results McMantgal from a pass by play this year. field's singles team coasted Leifer. The game was court side. Booth, Betty Jane Lay,. intermediate hurdles, homestretch. However, his Westfield 2A continued its to an easy victory. The WHS girls' Softball Diana Bohlin and Liz James. lime of 9:50.9 established a rather lacklustre owing to winning streak by beating At Scotch Plains on Brian coasting to the win at 40.9. Hazlett only having 9 At first singles, soph Lynn, in the first singles team opened its season last Lambert was the winning Frank Boate grabbed a new sophomore record. Pin Up Girls Rahway 4-0. The Westfield 1 sition Da week with wins over Cedar pitcher with three strike players which tended to defense, with McCracken J2H . P° . «>«* ve Fisher 6- second in the high hurdles at The 440 had Dravis hitting W L Costello 6-0,6-0. Lynn totally I 3, 6-0. Lynn got off to a slow Ridge 14-3, Holy Trinity 27-2, outs andt two walks. 15.8, losing by one tenth. and Kupfer, aided by some dazzled Costello with his and Johnson Regional 8-5. the tape at 52.3 with Polese Stanaway 71 45 Gill, St. Bernard's sound goal keeping by start in the first few games In the Holy Trinity game, BIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIIIIHillllllllimillllillllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIillllllllMlllllllllliniMIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ Greco 71 45 blazing serve when Senior of the initial set, but came WHS had a strong infield Keliie Jewell led the team in Taylor, proved too much for Mitch Sandek, playing at against Cedar Ridge led by Kass 54'a Horse Show the Rahway attack. The on strong in the remainder stolen bases with four Yegian 60'a 55'- second singles, thrashed of the first set and in the Karen Booth, catcher, Terri followed by K. Booth, Westfield forwards, Cofer. Jeff Schlessinger 6-0, 6-1. Gilreath, short stop, and Gilreath, and Jackson each ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY! ( Decker 57 >/i 58'2 Saturday Barley, and Feingold second set for the victory. 57 59 At third singles, soph Patty Lambert pitcher. The with three. Bach combined well and even- outfield was led by Julie CANVAS AWNINGS •PATIO FRAMES & COVERS | Ross 57 59 The ring and outside tually paid off when Barley Greg Moore ousted Willie Playing at second singles, WHS was able to put 419 Sandek overcame Greg DeCosta in left field. New Styles - Patterns - Colors & Fabrics | Gargiles 52'-TS 631- course have been made scored the first goal. Brooks 6-1, 6-1. This match girls up to bat in the second Smith 6-1, 6-3. Moore, in the DeCosta made a fine catch Kelmeister 52':-. 63'a ready for the Gill-St. Ber- Feingold, playing right was the longest of the inning, scoring nine runs on singles as Moore's opponent third singles position, edged in the fifth inning, recovered six hits and five walks. Most We have made & installed more canvas awnings in Westfield area s Zimmerman 38 "a 77' a nard's School annual horse wing, added another with a show to be held on the school played dogged tennis, trying out Gary Jeter 6-4, 6-4. At quickly and threw to Laurie of the Westfield team's runs than any other firm. H High games, M. Greco, good right footed drive. Zitch at third to tag the grounds, Mendham Road, | Westfield's superiroity in for every point, and hit some one point in the second set, were scored on errors. One 221, 220; High series, M. Moore was down 2-4, but runner out. THERE MUST BE A GOOD REASON! Greco, 613; High team Gladstone Saturday, i depth was beginning to tell. excellent groundshots and error by Trinity let three beginning at 8:30 a.m. ! Barley hit the crossbar with long lobs. played flawless tennis for The WHS team had good runs in. game, Greco, 698; High the rest of the set. Call us and find out why - or come in and see us - team series, Greco, 1986. This year's divisions a good shot with the goal- Weslfield's doubles squad team work throughout the Jewell was the winning 232-3831 Eves. 379-1131 include hunter seat keeper well beaten. fared just as well against MacRitchie and Edelson Cedar Ridge game. This pitcher, playing all seven SMARTSET equitation, pony, junior, Kventually Barley scored Jeff. The first doubles team teamed at first doubles to enabled them to keep down innings. ESTflELD novice, limit, and open Westfield's third goal with of Ian MacRitchie and Eric whip Billy Rugye and Carl the number of girls to bat for Against Johnson Regional W L hunter, as well as pleasure the final tally by Feingold. Edelson demolished Ray Uhle6-1,6-0. In a match that Cedar Ridge in a given Sue Early and Laurie Zitch MXR.OSI Norris Chevrolet 47'; 39' s horse, and leadline and walk Westfield 2B played hard Charles and Alan Sabotino 6- took well over an hour, inning. The most girls to bat led Westfield in stolen bases 1006 South Awe., W., Westfield = Industrial Welding & trot classes. The Gill-St. but lost to Rahway 7-0, 0, 6-0. Mark Fromer and Childs, for the Cubs was five. In with six each. They also led 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPHIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllillliilHIilllMMIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllIKH Supply Inc. 45'2 411... Bernard's Spring Horse Westfield had several key In the longest match of the playing at second doubles, four out of the seven innings the scoring, Zitch with three FugmannOilCo. 45 42 Show has in the past at- players absent due to day, Steve Cohen and Chad defeated Richard Dresdale Westfield retired the op- and Early with two. The Pan American tracted between 6-800 en- Childs, making up the and Ronald Klien 3-6, 6-1, 6- position one, two, three. girls will face Cranford Cleaners 44 43 . . ,. . , ,,, i illness, including their goal- second doubles team, beat 4. Booth, DeCosta, Gilreath tommorrow at WHS. tnes. I has been one of the , Rahway's Jolly Trolley 40h 46' •.. and most keeper and Eileen Jackson led the largest and most popular super^rity was evidenced Ashbrook Women Miss St. John Wins locals in hitting, each WORKS MIRACLES Don't Get Rogers Speed shows in this area of New by their control of midfield Edge into one day at a Jersey. having three, DeCosta, Shop m-- 481 a I play. Despite this, Westfield Start Season Letter at College Gilreath, and Jackson each time and you'll find that the High scores: C. Stanier I never gave up and played scored three runs. future looks less ominous. 527, M. Undenmoyer 511. Women Bowlers The Ashbrook Women's Maureen St. John of 'with enthusiasm. Credit Golf Association started the In the fifth inning Kellie Short In Boro Event jmust be given to coaches Westfield was honored at Jewell was put in as pitcher season off with a Kicker's Tom Hornish and Charlie the Elmira College Athletic to replace Lambert and in MOUNTAINSIDE - New Tournament Thursday. In Banquet recently in the GOLFERS! Jersey's most talented Woolf for encouraging these the 18-hole group, A flight, the sixth coach Carol EARLY BIRDS qualities. campus center. A member NAME HANDS on our I women bowlers will vie for the winner was Mrs. Paul of the volleyball team, she considerable spending Westfield 3A defeated Tot* Quality Club* AIR CONDITIONED VV L Bantz and in B flight Mrs. received her first letter. B0MRAFT Bags and Balls ... 09 51 money in the $60,000 Echo Rahway 1-0. This was a hard Horace Morgan. In the 9- courts Moran contested game, decided by AT A PRICE I Decker 68',-i 51 'v Lanes-Cadillac Handicap hole group, A flight, the County Courts You can now continue C6 54 Tournament, which starts the goal scored by Doug winner was Mrs. William Golfpride Grips Install your regular tennis routine Kutzenco Griffiths. Again the defense Woods Refinished 65' 2 54':; April 27 and runs two Holloway and in B, Mrs. Set To Open Route 22, without being court short, Reinhard! was sound and has not Golf Clubs Repaired rained out, dried out, or blacked Cheeseman 64 56 months through June 23 at Henry Lawyer. Scotch Plains out at the Murray Hill Racquet Club. the Route 22 establishment. allowed the opposition to Opening of the County Clark "61M. 58'^ Parks' ten clay-rubien MoloWH 58 62 The top distaff team prize score THE fiOLF SHOP 53'a 661- will be $750. In only 2 years of com- Residents Awarded tennis courts at Warinanco BASEBALL 2544 Plainfield Avenue Stueber petitive town soccer, Park, Roselle, is expected Scotch Plains Our season begins May 13th and runs 50 70 this weekend. Weather through September 23th, Our 20 week program Zimmerman 44 76 Miss Tyler Named against towns that have Bucknell Letters 333- offers you three plans. Baker played for many more years conditions delayed BATTING Toes, to &at. 8:30 a.m. ~ 5 p.m. Susan Mary Tyler has Cioted Sun. & Mofi., Evw. by tppt. Plan A • unreserved time, play High same, N. Clark,210; O, the Westfield boys ale Three Westfield residents, preparation of the courts for high series, been named for inclusion in students at Bucknell use. ail you want, Monday-Friday 9 AM-7 PM Riccardi. 208 'Who's Who In American considered a soccer power. $120.00. N, Clark 530; O. Riccardi, Westfield's home games University, won letters for Plan B * S150.0Q for 20 weeks "olleges and Universities." winter sports recently. Scott 523, A senior at Mary arc played Sunday af- {reserved tinje) M-F.7PM-11 PM.Sat., Sun. ternoons at the Memorial Eichhorn won a second 8 AM • 10 PM, 4 persons playing doubles can Washington College, letter in swimming. Steve split the cost. (37.50 pr. person can be '"redcricksburg, Vu., she is Pool grounds or Tamaques broken down to 1.87 pr. crt. Hr.) School starting at one Reddy and Scott Novacek WESTFIELD BOYS BASEBALL LEAGUE INC. he daughter of Mr. and received basketball letters. Plan C • Early Bird Special, $75.00, Mrs. Arthur T. Tvlcr. o'clock. Call Today. Limited Number oj Memberships Available. Date: Thur. May9,1874 PRESENTS Time: 8:40P.M. Place: CDC DOLLS" 78WinansAvanus Do You Lease Your Car? Cranford, RU Tel. 665-1141, Murray Hill RaquetCfub The WBBL has for this spring season tow unique opportunity to present a benefit Central Ava.. Murray Hill, N,J, Wouldn't you like fo receive delivery performance of the renowned stage play "Guys & Dolls". don't get "court "short! «• This popular musical will be staged by the widely acclaimed Cranford Dramatic Club at their and service on your leased car theater located at 78 Winans Avenue in Cranford. from your nearby dealer? The Cranford Dramatic Club, now in its 60th year, is one of the finest theater groups in the East. They have provided untold numbers of people with the finest in entertainment as well The Outfitter as having earned numerous awards and honors for their presentations. is now your The Westfield Boys Baseball League asks for your support in assisting them to continue their I'm sure you would, and If so, fine baseball programs for the youth of our fine town. Why not get together with a few oi your friends to attend. Guaranteed great entertainment. local authorized CALL PETE ROTCHFORD TICKET APPLICATION ORVIS SHOP. OR STU ROGERS You can now buy ORVIS ily rods and other ORVIS for further information Mail To: WBBL gear al the Outfitter, or place your order from the P.O. Box 186 Store ORVIS catalog (or fast and convenient service. 232-3700 Wutfleld, N.J. Come in and see (he: 07O9O Mours-. • NEW Thorax Flies and other ORVIS selections MON. thru FRI. • /vfadison and Battenkill Fly Rods, Spinning Rods NAME: ADDRESS: 10 AM - 9 PM • C.F.O. Fly Reels, ORVIS Spinning Reels Q Raquait NO MORE AT ANY PRICE WHEN THEY'RE GONE! STRATO STREAK SPRING F78-14 (Replaces 7.75-14) TENNIS BICYCLES BACK PACKING MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT WILSON NORD-FRANCE JAN-SPORT E1GER MOUNTAIN HEAD FOLLIS CANNONOALE WOODS BAGS DAVIS TEASE UNIVERSAL PACK-LITE DUNLOP BELL-WETHER CAMP TRAILS CANNONDALE TRETPRN RAICHLE JAN-SPORT GARCIA DUNHAM WOOLRICH CONVERSE WHITE STAG Plus $2.4! per lira F .6.T. ond 4 t>« tires HEAD TENNIS WEAR Fits many Ambassadors, Barracudas, Camaros, Chargers, Chevys, Chevelles, Dodges, , F-85's, Montegos, Plymouths, SPECIAL Specials, Tempests, H78/15 _ and 4 for L7B/15 *99 WHITE STAG-SPEEDO-SUITS DAILY B TO 6 . SAT 8 TO 5 • THUHS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 . ON SALE 20% OFF 'JNFWJr974MQDELS IN STOCK" 520 South Ave. 343 South Ave., E Daily. 9 to 6 on The Circle 233-8420 Westfield Thurs. 9 to 9 Westfield V*** gas, remains m effect. So gasoline shortage getting or containers, provided on the other day which proprietor elects to sell thai gas sales are Energy do the regulations gas for my lawn mower. that gasoline is to be used had a big sign out in front only to trucks, the mere restricted to trucks only. requiring retail dealers to Am I allowed to purchase to power something other identifying it as a "Truck posting of a sign saying Then, and only then, can Questions fly flags, to post their gasoline in some type of than a motor vehicle Stop." There was also a "Truck Stop" is not good he refuge to sell you hours of operation and to can or container for this designed for passenger sign in the window, saying enough - he must also post gasoline for your and Answers post the maximum purpose? transportation. Naturally, "Gasoline For Sale To a sign specifically stating passenger vehicle. amount of gasoline they A: At present, there are no the five-gallon minimum Trucks Only." I own a will pump, if they have state regulations dealing does not apply to such passenger vehicle, so the In an effort to keep the chosen to establish such a with the sale of gasoline in sales. BUT BE attendant refused to sell Save At Baron's public informed of state maximum. Furthermore, cans or containers. Retail CAREFUL. Buy a safe. me gasoline. Is that legal? regulations governing the retail dealers are still dealers are neither approved container for A: It is legal under the required to sell every lOGMANNOICNMMf sale and distribution of required to sell, nor are such purposes. Take the circumstances you have ALWAVIWAVS 8EAOREAOVTV TO SERVE V€tU>-VOUP • • gasoline, the New Jersey motorist a minimum of they prohibited from container out of your car outlined - as long as there NCW OFFICES GARAGES t SULK Oil. Energy Office has prepared five gallons on demand. selling gasoline in such a as soon as you get home, is a sign, posted in a STORAGE PLANT Most of the other elements the following list of manner. At the moment, and fill your lawn conspicuous place, that WATCHDOG questions and answers, of the regulations are. for the .State Department of mower's tank at the first lets the public know that BBRNER SERVICE based on a sampling of the ull practical purposes, Labor and Industry is opportunity. Finally, even the station sells gasoline EASY BUDGET telephone calls and letters superseded by the tern studying the question of though the average one- to trucks only. BUT, if a PAYMENT PLAN received in our office. If you [wrary lifting of the odd- safely in regard to the use cylinder lawn mower truck stop proprietor TRUCKS EQUIPPED have a question, a comment even rationing system. of cans and containers engine can stretch a elects to sell gasoline only WITH LOCKHEED ST. JOSEPH or ;i suggestion concerning Hut ALL of them will be in carrying gasoline, and gallon of gasoline a pretty to trucks, he is not per-COMPUTER REGISTERS New Jersey's mandatory effect if the odd-even regulations may be long way, try to practice mitted to sell to ANY rationing program, contact system lias to be reim- proposed in the future to Ihe same conservation passenger vehicle. mi ML BABY ASPIRIN the Slate Energy Office at posed in the future. establish safety measures with that gallon Similarly, if he chooses to WiAnMiraMIn 429 Kast State Street, Q: Now that spring is here, requirement.'- in this as you would with the sell gasoline to ANY YourH«t«Mptobl«m. TABS Trenton. iNJ 08625. my front lawn is starting regard. In the meantime, gallon you put into your passenger vehicle, he to require some attention retail dealers are per- car. must sell to ALL I have been running into mitted, at their discretion, passenger vehicles that 361 SOUTH AVE., E some difficulty with the Q: Now that the "odd-even" to pump gasoline into cans Q: I pulled into a gas station pull into his station. If the WEtTFicin program is suspended - and everybody is allowed to buy gasoline every day • With are there any other regulations in effect that retail dealers and NORELL motorists arc required to follow? Purchase A: Yes. there are several. First of all. remember $15.00 Perfume Volue that the odd-even feature of the regulations was suspended April 1 on u TEMPORARY AND EXPERIMENTAL basis. If it is found that gasoline availability again become critically short, as it was in the early part of 1974, the "alternate-day" purchasing system will almost surely have to be reimposed, In the meantime, the "half- tank" regulation, which makes it illegal to pur- chase gasoline if your car has a half-tank or more of Reg. $2.00 Cultural Data MAX FACTOR Needed For some time, an up- HAIR SPRAY dated cultural directory for Union County has been sorely needed. As a Built In Conditioner volunteer project, the Union the NEW County Cultural and C Heritage Commission and the Junior League of 69 Plainfield have taken on the task of compiling such a book or brochure, listing the arts and historical organiza- Reg. $1.08 tions which are active in the SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE county. Though the reply to an OF THE Q TIPS earlier-mailed-out quest- ionnaire has been good from some municipalities, in other communities the response has. been less than anticipated by the two j cooperating groups, the commission said. Savings Bank Organizations which come under the cultural or heritage headings and 2253 NORTH AVENUE (Corner CRESTWOOD ROAD) SCOTCH PLAINS which have not submitted a completed questionnaire are urged to contact Mrs. Susan Hollander, Executive Secretary. Union County Cultural and Heritage Offering the HIGHEST RATE on Commission. Union College. Cranford by May 1, requesting a questionnaire form. The office phone Reg. 98' number is 272-3140. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOFTENE BATH You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime Best OIL PEARLS Backyard Barbecue ,T» NOW CHARMGLOW ANNUAL GAS GRILLS YIELD ON YEAR Reg. 1.09 &/< FAMILY SIZE 5.47Withdrawals any time without losing interes?t provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. 'Effective Annual Yield Appliei When Principal and Inlerett Remain on Depotit for a Year. PLUS WHITE PLUS WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO USE OURCOMPLETE SERVICES • REGULAR SAVINGS • BANK MONEY ORDERS • REGULAR SAVINGS BANK TOOTHPASTE ACCOUNTS • FOREIGN REMITTANCES MORTGAGES C • TIME SAVINGS • PERSONAL • F.H.A. INSURED ACCOUNTS MONEY ORDERS HOME LOANS 69 > Starts Makes the Instantly • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • GIFT CHECKS • V.A. HOME LOANS good lite • UNITES STATES • cooks • AIL PURPOSE CLUB • HOME IMPROVEMENT easier! SAVINGS BONDS evenly— • CHRISTMAS CLUB • PAYMfNT OF LOANS • no charcoal messl • BANKING-BYMAIL ELECTRIC BIllS • COLLATERAL LOANS • TRAVELERS CHECKS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • EDUCATIONAL LOANS IOpen Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Here's the ultimate grill for your patio. Barbecues everything to Ull OM UAI M1IANCI NOM TOWN MIKIN0 IOT MM MM*** Hum, M., M. Only perfection. Startsinstantly, cooks NO CHARGES OR DEUVEilES ON SALf ITEMS quickly, evenly with controlled gas heat. Your choice of perma- j nent installation (natural gas) or portable {LPG bottled gas). For- get charcoal mess. Go with j Charmglow! HOURS The Family Savings Bank MORRIS AVE., ELIZ., ft SCOTCH PLAINS lobby: Dally 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Hurt t P.M. to I P.M. Drlvo-Un: Dally B A.M. 10 6 P.M.I Tnurt. B A.M. to ( P.M, FREE Pull Colo» Palm Design Bfochuie-| In ELIZABETH: Walk-Up: Dolly S A.M. te » A.M.J « 3 P.M. lo t P.M. plus Ihe namo ol neafust Crtarmgtow DRUG STORE.!*' dealer Mail to 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 MAIN OFFICE—UNION SQUARE, ELIZ. Mssdo Corporation. Deal A lobby: Doily T A.«, to 3 P.M.I Mon, * P.M. fo • P.M. Whippany. N J 07901 9«1 Drim-lm Dolly ( A.M. to » HA., Than. I AM. to I P.M. In SCOTCH PLAINS: Wafc-0»i Dolly • A.M. to » A.M.) 4 1 P.M. la • P.M. 2411. MOAO ST. Name— OFFOSITI RIALTO THIATM 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) — 654-4622 Member Federal Dcpotll Imurmct Cor\>< PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS CttyJ 232-MM