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Today's Weather: Mosllv sunny, high 43-46 degrees THEWESTFIELD LEADER low 21-23 degrees The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County if.'.""«

Published Second C'ass Postage V WESTFIELD, NEW JKHSKY, THURSDAY, FKKIUAUV 2K, l:>7t Pages—15 Cents filGHTY-FOl/RTH YEAR—No at Weitfleld. N. J. vcry Thursday Disposal Site No Decision Yet Reopens Saturday On Bank Variance The Board of Adjustment prior to announcing its one-family homes and $75- The disposal site for "attic asked for their driver's tools, indoor and outdoor; Monday night reserved decision. $80,000 lor multiple waste" will reopen al the licenses upon entrance to play equipment and toys; decision on an appeal of the The bank seeks a change dwellings. Only six and a Public Works Center on the site, which is on North screens, doors and windows, First Bank of Colonia for a of /.one from a Residential B half buildings in the North Ave. at HI a.m. Ave. All cars will exit on leaders and gutters; fen- zoning variance lo permit category i2-family homes) proposed bank's 200-foot Saturday. This is the second Crossway PI. cing; tires and auto parts the construction of a oneand to commercial. In its property range are com- section of a "trial run" for The Central Site disposal (auto bodies and frames not a half story three-window mercial establishments, he the facility which permits testimony ils "experts" area is designed to sup permitted); scrap lumber - drive-in bank at the corner have maintained that the said, adding that homes residents to rid themselves plement the normal services limited quantities; plumb- of Ilort St. and South Ave. near the bank would be of unwanted items such as branch bank will enhance currently under contract be- ing materials; masonry Its decision came the area and made claims devalued by its con- refrigerators, furniture and tween Ihe Town's private and other demolition struction. other items too large for following a third marathon that the neighborhood was scavengers and residents materials - limited quan- session of testimony by both "deteriorating." John Geiger, planning disposal under normal who are encouraged to take scavenger systems. tities. bank witnesses and But a Concerned Citizens' expert for the bank, ad- advantage of the second- Not permitted are: representatives of a new "expert," Milton K. Marian mitted under cross- The facility will be open pi ckup-day-of- the-week Bottles; newspapers, group of residents, Con- of Roselle, noted Monday examination that some of from to a.m. to 4 p.m. service for ihe disposal of magazines, paper products cerned Citizens of Westfield, night that several new the area had improved since Tuesdays through Satur- items which meet the and empty cartons; garden who oppose the granting of buildings had been con- his original data was days each week, hut closed scavengers' requirements materials, leaves, grass, the variance. structed in recent years and compiled. Sundays, Mondays and listed at the far right. Mayor Donn A. Snyder proclaims Westfield Hescue Squad Fund Drive Month before weeds, branches, shrubs, officers of the local squad. The board will now- study that he estimated values of George Fritz of Roosevelt holidays lor the remainder Permitted at the pilot site stumps, trees; cans under 1 of the pilot project's a transcript of the hearing - properties in the area to be St.. speaking for the Con- will be: Furniture, indoor gallon; kitchen garbage; about 15 hours' worth in all - in the $30-50,000 range for cerned Citizens, read part of examination period, which and outdoor; household auto bodies and frames; ends in Into June. Rescue Squad Opens Fund Drive the following statements appliances ami equipment rocks; dangerous or com- made by his organization: Only Westfiekl residents Bike Forum i stoves, refrigerators, bustible liquids and gases; Mayor Donn A. Snyder squad. During daytime "The Concerned Citizens are permitted to use the holwater heaters, furnaces, demolition debris from month each first aider is has designated March as hours, telephone operators required to attend training of Westfield believe that any facility; professional and radiators, radios, TVs. major renovations and objective view of the facts commercial scavengers are Westfield Fund Drive provided by the West field sessions to keep abreast of Wednesday record players, vacuum removal of outbuildings Month, The campaign opens Service League are on duty will show that the First not allowed. Users will be cleaners, air conditioners; (garages and sheds). latest life saving techniques The Mayor's Task Force Bank of Colonia's ap- Mar. 1 and continues to receive emergency calls and practice current through the month. on Bicycle Safely will hold a plication for a variance is and to dispatch the am- methods. public forum in the Wateunk "This year more than bulance. You can see," Mr. totally without merit and 1,000 Signup Adult School For Spring "The latest and most Room of the Municipal should be denied. ever before the squad needs Falk continued, "that many modern equipment is also ;i Building at B p.m. on your help," it was an- "The current residential thousands of hours ai e Wednesday. zoning should not be Enrollment for the spring interested students. In the Prospective students may nounced by Bernard J. Falk. devoted in service to tic necessity of an elite first aid semester of the Westfiekl arts and crafts department, register lor these courses squad vice president and squad." Mr. Kalk added. Robert Bixler, chairman lightly disregarded, else community. Last year '],•• of the task force, has an- the town's zoning or- Adult .School topped Cbineses Painting, Hand and many others on opening fund drive chairman. "We Squad responded to MM) ' ' T h e E q u i p in e n t previous years with nearly Built Pottery and Figure night prior to class time in all realize that to meet Lieutenant sees to it that we nounced this forum in hopes dinances are too fragile calls, traveled 27.000 mile have the supplies and residents will attend and to provide protection lo 100(1 students registering for Drawing still are open, as the Westfiekl High School budget demands, to pur- and put in 2ft.W)0 man hour:.. 72 courses. Classes start on are the Drama and office. Information can be chase the supplies and '•quipment necessary to present their ideas and any residents. Squad members, utter meet any emergency. opinions at that time. A •'Demolition of the Monday. Literature Seminar, obtained from the registrar equipment necessary to meeting the basic training at ffl2-4<), continue first class service 'You can see that the men report of the progress of the existing house at Ho'rt St. The most popular courses <'re at i ve Wriling, requirements of the stan committee will be given. and South Ave., and proved to he "Tennis," Shakespeare and Veil's Philip IJcston, president to our community, in- aril women of the squad (lard first aid course. a>l il'.'vote much time and "The success ol the task erection of the bank ''Automotive Mechanics," Geography in the «f the Adult School creased (tonal i ins are vanced first aid coin -••, needed < nergv to serving their force depends on the input would work severe "Picture Framing," Humanities field. Association, announced that defensive driving. '••:,<• t Mrs. Jane hardships on residents of "Ceoikinf? far Company" and Other papula1' courses Ihe school administration 1 i'iieigbijors. They need your from the public," Mr. Bixler "The Wt-stliciJ Squad is pulmina, y i'escusit iition :j'n i n j n g mayor and Town Council by Mrs, Jane Ellen Basile. children, increased early and were closed i< iiuiiie Jiepairs. Vour mccnu' pools. .-. '. wli; • board lor respond 2-i hours',{1 day. In Mr. Falk reminds all former adult reference ; ihroi-'Aoiit (IK- year. Each Apr. 1. street parking, pollution, futher registration. Tax. Graphoanalysis. the exchange car pool addition, the Squad librarian of the Roselle Free and a general However, musts other Guitar and Instrumental information will be located Auxiliary works continually Public Library, has been destruction of the "ourses have some room for Music. bv the office- for the advancement of the named reference librarian residential character of of the West field Memorial the area. These hard- Lihrary and assumed her ships far outweigh any Red Cross Renewal Deadline March 15 duties here Monday ac- supposed advantages the cording to Miss Jeanne M, bank might offer the Mrs. Ruth V. Mill, director p.m.; Tuesday, Mar. 12 and at the pool office. The, Desrosiers, library director. town . . . Opens Drive of recreation, has an- -(>, 7 p.m. to !( p.m.; schedule is as follows: 1st Mrs. Basile, who has nounced that applications Tuesday, Apr. '•) and 23. 7 session, June 25 to July 12; served in the Roselle "To imply, as the bank The West field-Mountain- have been mailed to all 197:1 p.m. to il p.m.; Tuesday, 2nd session, July tfi to Aug. Library for five months, safety witness did, that side Chapter of the members of the Westfield May 14 and 28, 7 p.m. to!) 2: 3rd session, Aug. 6 to was graduated in June, 19(58, Ihe bank would not American National Red Memorial Pool. p.m. Aug. 23. from Scranton Central High create a hazardous Cross has launched its Mar. lf> is the deadline sot Swimming instruction Any questions pertinent to School, Scranton, Pa,, and situation for school annual membership and for renewal of mem- a ppHeat ions , class applications or swimming in June. 1972, from Wilkes children, and only supplemental fund raising berships. Alter that date, a minimally increase campaign. descriptions and lessons may be directed to College. Wilkes-Barre. Pa., $"> late fee will be charged, requirements are available the Recreation Department. where she majored in vehicular traffic is to fly and membership will be English literature. She was in the face of reality .. , During the past year your "To characterize the local chapter - The Good open to those on the waiting awarded the master's list. The membership fee is VNHA Okayed degree in library science at affected area as run- .Neighlwr - reached out to down and dilapidated, as give people disaster not refundable after the Villanova University last opening of the 1974 season. another bank witness assistance, to meet blood For Medicaid, Medicare August. For three years, she did, is a generalization of needs, to provide health and The identification cards worked it) the language issued to members during State and federal ap- health agencies and that no the worst order, as safely education and in laboratory tape library at irresponsible as countless other ways to the H»72 season (green proval to continue Medicare deficiencies were found. Architect's rendering of the proposed addition to the Children's Specialized Hospital on Wiikes College, running background) and the I.D. and Medicaid services has \ew Providence Road. claiming that all touch the lives of the Under Medicare and tape programs for students. bankers are corrupt American people. cards issued during the 197:} been received by the She and her husband, season (floral background) Visiting Nurse and Health Medicaid, the Visiting because some have been Nurse and Health Services Michael A. Basile, reside in convicted of em- "Certainly the matter of will be useable for 1974 only Services which serves Scotch Plains. Mr, Basile is funds has a bearing on what upon validation by the Westfield and 12 other Union provides part-time health $3.5 Million Building bezzlement. Hed Cross can do," Ernest County communities. services at home; a salesman for Western Soil director of recreation. Any professional nursing care, Management in Moun- "A community, such as S. Winter, chapter chair- one member of the family According to Mrs. Westfield,' should man, stated. "We strive to Rosemary Cuccaro, nutrition counseling, tainside. may present the 1972 and-or physical therapy, speech remember that it is not make people aware of the the 107:i cards for the entire executive director, the Fund Kick - Off Tonight simply an island for the total dependence of Hed agency has been recertified therapy, and mental health family for up-dating. follow-up and consultation. rich. Residents and Cross on public con- However, in the case of lost by both the State Depart- The intensive phase of the In releasing an architect's missions which frequently Borough Board taxpayers of the town, of tributions. You can help ment of Health and the Certification means that cards and new members, it Medicare or Medicaid Children's Specialized rendering of the proposed exceed capacity. Although modes! means, are also provide essential financial is essential for each in- federal department of Hospital building fund to addition, Poole said the co- Children's Specialized is entitled to full protection support for Hed Cross Health, education and reimburses the agency for ? Reelects Lennox dividual to apply in person services to patients who are raise $3.5 million to increase chairmen of the pattern designed to accommodate 3' from town zoning or- services and programs in at the Recreation Depart- Welfare. gifts division are Wilfred SI. eligible for these benefits. rehabilitation and health beds, an average of 42 are in MOUNTAINSIDE - Grant dinances, and to the this community by ment for the photographing care facilities and services Norman and Robert Scott use. peace and quiet of their generously supporting your The approvals result from For patients not covered by Lennox was re-elected procedure. A fee of Sl.wiil be an annual survey by the will be officially launched Miner Jr., both of Westfield. Robert F. Ardery Sr., residential neighborhood chapter's March mem- charged for processing such insurance, these same president of the Board of state office of certification services are provided at tonight with a kiekofi' 'Hie major gifts division executive director of (lie Education for the seventh bership drive." Mr. Winter replacements cards. meeting of Ihe pattern gifts will be the next principal concluded. of health facilities when fees adjusted to ability to hospital, attributed the rise consecutive year at the "The Concerned Citizens Proof of residency in representatives spent two pay. division, according to 11 M division to get underway, in in patient load to the fact board's r e ce nt of Westfiekl are no "sum- Westfield, such as driver's days evaluating all aspects Poole Jr., general chair- two weeks, according to that Children's Specialized reorganization meeting. mer soldiers or sunshine uf operations at both the man. Poole, who also noted that is the only facility in nor- Weekly Weather license, voting registration, The VNHS services are Lennox, who is starting patriots" - the residents etc., is required at this time, Elizabeth headquarters and available in Elizabeth, The fund campaign will several advance pledges thern New Jersey providing will fight for their neigh- the district office in West- have already been made to physical. occupational, his ninth year as a board Forecast and no identification card Hillside, Linden, Rahway, provide funds for the con- member, received four borhood to the finish." will be issued or validated field. The survey report Clark. Winfield, Union, structionof two proposed 30- the building fund. speech and hydro-therapies In other action Monday states that the VNHS exclusively for children. votes to three for Mrs. By ISoger Lavv until the 1!>7J pool fee has Springfield, Roselle, Roselle patient nursing units and "The need for the building Patricia Knodel, Mrs. night, the Board of Ad- Today . . . mostly sunny been received. complies with all standards Park, Westfield. Moun- supporting facilities to program," according to lie said plans provide for justment granted appeals of for participation of home Knodel was elected vice Tomorrow . . . Chance of The following schedule tainside and Kenilworth. almost double the present Poole, "is evidenced by conversion of the existing president, also by a l-:s Bruce and Euphemia C. showers during morning will be in effect for the capacity of the increasing demands being facility to meet the in- margin, over Waller Hupp. Bauer of 1171 East Broad St. Saturday . . . Partly issuance of the new photos Orientation for Parents rehabilitation facilitiy for made within New Jersey creasing need for additional and George P. and Evelyn and adjacent states for outpatient services, Sworn in for three-year cloudy and for validating the 1S72 physically handicapped terms were incumbent Mrs. C. Schneider of 540 Edgar Sunday . . . Increasing and 1973 cards in the pool At Secondary Schools children, Poole said. rehabilitation services ;ind Associate chairmen of the Kd. lo extend one-family specialized rehabilitation Trudy Palmer and cloudiness and cooler office, 2nd floor of the Muni- Course-selection orien- meet al I! p.m. on Tuesday at The total cost of con- building funds are Charlotte newcomer R, Charles Spcth. dwellings. Referred to the Monday . . . Chance of cipal Building: Monday tation programs for parents the high school. struction and renovation, nursing and therapy for Montgomery and John L. Planning Board for its rain and-or snow through Friday, » a.m. to i> of present and future junior Purpose of all three including equipment, is patients under the ago of 22. Krennan. (Continued on Pgge 4} Tuesday . . • Clearing ami high school and high school programs will be to orient estimated at $4..i million. Each division of the cam- Charles II. Frankenbach Bike Registrations warmer School Hoard students will be held ncxi parents about the programs Construction of the ad- paign has a most important Jr.. president of the f«ist Cull Wednesday . . . Partly week. offered in each school and to dition to Ihe present building role to play in this $3,500.0011 hospital's board of Deferred til June challenge, Each volunteer sunny and mild At Roosevelt Junior High describe courses offered, on New Providence Rd. managers, is chairman of For Pictures Meets Tuesday both required and elective. would permit expansion of 'salesman' in the pattern the foundations division, I 'ending the beginning of a School, the program for gifts and major gifts parents of students Administrators and existing programs, provide with the assistance of Paul new bicycle registration The Westfield Leader The March public meeting division will be seeking period in May. no bicycle loch. of Ihe Westfield Board of currently in grades 6,7 and II guidance counselors will be treatment and pre- C. Bosland. Kenneth K. Hill expects to dispose of old available for general and adolescents and permit investment gifts from and II. Emerson Thomas. registration periods will be pictures used in previous Education will be held at I! will be held at 11 p.m. on prospective donors which j specific questions. expansion of outpatient held at Police Headquarters news stories tomorrow. 18 p.m. on Tuesday at Ellison Monday. will be payable over a three Other division leaders Business Directory The meetings have been facilities. ;ire: until the first Saturday in Those who may have Churcli IB,17 Junior High School. On Thursday, Mar. 7, to live year period." June. Residents who wish lo Classified 10,11 Copies of the agenda will Edison Junior High School planned to help parents The new patient area Major gifts: David Ross forgotten to pick up pictures Editorial 6 understand curriculum He noted that in the last obtain permits lor bikes used in the last six months be available for the public to parents of students would include a 30-bed Clare and Alfred George before that period iua\ do so Obituaries 4 see beginning Monday af- currently in grades 0,7 ami It offerings so that they can nursing unit exclusively for several years, the hospital Rogers .Jr.. co-chairmen; have one last chance to Social 13-15 Iree of charge at Police redeem them - if they stop Sports 19-22 ternoon at the ad- will meet at 1! p.m. help their children in course teenagers, and another for has gone from an average hospital employee: Robert 22 Headquarters. Normal cost by the office at 50 Elm'.St. by Theater ministration office, l!05 Elm Parents of students selections for the Iir74-7fi newborns and children to occupancy of K5 percent to K. Ardrey Sr, chairman and school year. age 12, requests for patient ad- of registration is 50 cents. 5 p.m. tomorrow St. currently in ninth grade will i Continued on Page 4)

/ v Paper Crafts Convert Tonight ,300 In Prizes For Winners This Sunday \ program of music lor Of WAA State Art Show At Museum everyone «ill be presented at Kdison Junior High More than $1,300 in prizes category include: the Louis for oils and watercolors; the Convalescent Center, the The craft demonstration School tonight. It is spon- will be awarded at the J. Dughi Memorial Award $50 L.A. Frame Company National Bank of New lo lie presented by Miller- sored b> IMP • Instrumental Westfield Art Association's for oils; a $100 award, merchandise award for .lersey, the United National Cory volunteers from 2 to ~>Music Parents o! Kdison. 13th annual State Show that presented anonymously for mixed media; and the $25 Bank, the National State (i in. on Sunday involve the Tin- variety of music to be will be held at Union College watercolors; the $100 City Barry's Frame and Art Hank. Joy Brown Inc.. varied uses of paper : heard will include the debut from Mar. 17 through 24, it Federal Savings and Loan Gallery merchandise award Tepper's. Mrs. Charles R. : ol Kdison's advanced string Mrs. Marjorie. Elliott of ; was announced today by Association award for for graphics. Mayer. Pcarsall and - Scotch Plains will quartet with Lisa Tipion-M Miss Bert Souder of mixed media, and a $100 Fourth place awards Krankenbach. the Westfield scissor cutting to render (.ail Sokolowski, and IIK p.m. decorative pictures and Nelson playing tin thousand viewers last. year. clude the $40 patron awards John Franks, the Westfield silhouettes used for or 'Ciucifixus" from the mass Manv of the works are for •lamentation in the home or "Tc Deuni Laudaimis bs .ale lor such items as greeting I'iilestrina; Flute soloist, Photos by Dave Graupner The top prize at the State raids and documents. Mrs. Judith Singleton, per Kill (Jt'lber, Heather liloecher and Bick Truet signal the band to begin the farce "Home Show is the $208 Elizabeth Juunila Oney will explain I or in ing Telemann *s (Jills" by .John ri good things happen uamut from blaeksmithing ; Mannella who are members COKHKCTION lo candiedipping. quilting to : ol the Intermediate Diane McGuire. junior at maple sugar making, ami ': < irehestra. Holy Trinity High School, open hearth cooking to achieved second honors for united counties weaving, to name,just a few. Theodore K. Seblosberg the third marking period. • will conduct Kdison's Her name was inadvertently trust company 'Hie Miller-Cory House is I Symphonic Hand when it located at 614 Mountain Ave. omitted from a recent where good things start to happen j plays Sousa's "Semper list ing of honor roll students. and is open to the public i Kidelis," Mozart's "II He each Sunday afternoon for a Pasture Overture." Russian nodest admission Special | j- j^ firoup tours may be j .1|)(, |hl, Symphony .irranged by ^appointment. | orchestra playing the first with Mrs Robert Kit i movement of Haydn's "The lenhousc of nil Franklin London Symphony,'' Ave "Scarborough Fair." and "'We've Only Just Begun." Opens Westfield : The program, scheduled John Tranks 1 to begin at I! p.m.. will be Consulting Office j preceded at. 7:45 p.m. by a Business Guidance, Inc. of j prelude when Kdison's Palm Beach. Fla.. has j Intermediate Bank plays opened its small business | "Fidgits" and '"Alpine consulting and advisory ! Village," followed by the The cast of "Goodbye to the Clown" are, first row, Paul Kulp and Diane Golrienberg; service for business people ! Intermediate Orchestra second row. Bonnie filass and Dave (iraupner and at top, Nancy (irrshonfeld, part of and professionals in the ; playing "Minuetto From the line-act play scries at WHS. Westfield area. Lawrence J. j Symphony No. ii" by von Wolgin has been appointed ; u'ittersdorf. and "A I.a (he business guidance area Manana" consultant with offices at 1H9 A limited number of Scouts Open Fund Drive Kim St. [ tickets will lie available at As a national linn with i the door on a first come. The annual Colonial Scout : Funds and other sources, offices from New York to ] first served basis The 1'istrict sustaining mem- 'Ihe announcement said, it California, B.G.I, is serving i proceeds (rom the concert bership enrollment is depends on the sustaining the growing needs of small be used directlv to scheduled to kick-off membership enrollment for businesses and professional j purchase instruments Saturday according to! one-fourth of its operating practices through sound j needed by the instrumental district chairman William . budget The council is the management advice and music department to con- H. Coles of Westfield, The :service center for all the efficient tools which help tinue its growth. yearly campaign lor :scout units in the districts it monitor a business' Mrs. Marlcne Bodner, Watchunfi Area Council encompasses, and it financial condition. Fn ad- president of IMF. is in operating funds during the! provides the general dition to the consulting charge of arrangements next few weeks mill see leadership, guidance, and Take it lightly, services, Business Guidance assisted by Mesdamcs more than 100 scout parents i administration of the offers .simplified record l.ucile Andrews, Kdith in Westfield, Garwood, I programs on which troop whatever the weather. keeping, accounting and tax H.jorth. Sylvia Kuntz, Lydia Watchung, North Flainfield. . activities and advancement services which provide the lowell and Miriam Hesnik. Fanwood, and Scotch Plains ; in scouting are based. THE TYBURN businesses with up-to-the- contacting scouting families "The district goal is WEATHERCOAT minute financial in- PTA to Train and friends in the district's : realistic," Coles said, "as formation for effective primary appeal for funds to ; our objective is to solicit the decision-making. Baby Sitters continue the council's help of all the families of the by Gleneagles As specialists in business program for the coming Wandny Walker presents A ',^by-sitters training year. more than 2.00!) scouts in the her interpretation of Mama systems and tax service, district. We have to rely on in tho Lorraine Hansberry One of the tightest-weight Business Guidance provides com ,..c is being offered" by Each district in the their assistance for our beneficial assistance in key \the Mountainside PTA on biographical collage titled weathercoats you can wear. ! Friday, Mar. 29 from 3:30 council conducts a similar activities." "To Be Young, Gifted and areas on a continuing basis drive at this time. While the The Watehunfi Area Black," scheduled for Anytime. Anywhere. Tailored in where such complete until r> and on Saturday. council benefits from United assistance is generally not Mar. 30 from « until 12::ui at Council is divided into six productionMar, 8 and il in Gleneagles' own imported available from otic source. the Mountainside Public ''Nunook" Film Free districts and it oversees the the annual evening of onc- Library. The course will scouting programs for 13,000 uct plays to be staged at Traveler* fabric, a blend of take those two days to Tomorrow Night bovs. WHS. polyester and cotton that repels Easter Seal complete. Male and female Campaign Begins students in grades 7 and R "Nanook of the North" both rain and stain. Choose yours will be the main feature in in Chalk, or Natural, each with The New Jersey Easter are eligible to enroll. the third program of the See The Difference Seal Society's 26th annual Speakers will include a Westfield Memorial color-keyed striped body and Appeal Campaign begins doctor, nurse, represen- Library's "First Friday Mar. 1 and runs through tatives from YES, the fire Film Festival" from 7:30 to sleeve lining. $80.00 Kaster Sunday. April 14, and police departments, a 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne, student who has completed Wateunk Room. the training, and a mother. Other Gleneagles wife of the Governor and the The series of free movies from $55.00 Easter Seal Society's t974 Films will be shown. for junior high school age State Chairman announced ' 'adette scouts may use the and up began in January. today. course in helping to achieve "Nanook" was produced Heading up the campaign the child care badge. in 1922 by the documentary in the Union County area Students who are in film genius, Robert will be Richard Calahan of terested may contact Mrs. Flaherty, ft shows man's Fan wood. Suekno of 2i«) Friar La. dauntless struggle for survival as filmed with the Hudson Bay Territory Eskimos. Two short subjects, "K- Our Good Food 900fl; A Space Oddity," and "Up is Down," will be shown Makes Good Friends on the same program.

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everyone's favorite OIL HEAT mil ESTIMATI Gleek&Rust USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN CONVENIENT TERMS Phona 233-1492 Prescription Opticians WI i. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD • 233-1171 51 ELM ST, WESTFIELD NEW STORIHOURS: Excellent DIHER DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 Monday thtrv Saturday 9i30-6 Thiirs. 9i30>* NORTH AVENUE,Oppoiite Railroad Station 654-3566 THE WJCSTFIEM) LKADEK, Foreign Guests Bicycle Task Force Need Homes Questionnaire Ten Westfield families Please circle the answer that is your personal opinion willing to share their or write a short sentence to answer the questions. summer with a young adult Comments may be added at the end. Please return from another country are the questionnaire as soon as possible to: being sought by the West- Mrs. William A. Burke Jr. field YMCA Y's Men's Club. 728 Hanford Place The families are needed to Westfield, New Jersey, 07090 play host to the young or bring to Bicycle Forum in Wateunk Room, people under the LIFE Municipal Building, Wednesday night. program of the international 1. What is the number one problem concerning OiStGNflS AND MANUFACTURES division of the National bicycles in Westfield? OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 192] Board of the YMCA. Theft Enforcement Education Other The family-centered (please detail) 219 North Ave., W. Wejtfield foreign student program is 2. a. Some towns use a system of main marked bicycle Open Thur*. and Friday 'tit 9 unique in that it requests the streets and bicycle paths to enable bicyclists to Morriltown* Lindtn cross town in safety and to protect both bicyclists SURGERY IN THE CLASSROOM -Lincoln School kin- RkJj«wood . Pirimi/i • Uvinfl*on hosts to consider their guest and motorists. dergarten children, Caroline Hawley, Edward as "part of the family" and I'ngvarsky and Michael Harrison, intensely watch as Discarded transaction slips and old newspapers from to treat the guest like an b. Westfield allows bicycles to be ridden everywhere. Thomas Clark, a sixth grader, dissects one of their fish the Westficld Memorial Library are taken to the older son or daughter. which had died. The youngsters wanted to examine its recycling center by Miss Ann Maria Crosta, right, and What method would you select? a or b "The LIFE experiences 3. a. Should the bicycle riding test administered in the internal organs under a microscope since they had been Mark Pinto, page. Saving paper for recycling was Miss gives the guest and the U.S. studying fish and marine life in class. To everyone's C'rosta's idea. elementary schools be made more challenging? hosts valuable insights into Yes No surprise, when "Doctor Clark" made his first incision, he themselves and others b. Should it be given to all bicycle riders? discovered seven unborn baby fish which lie promptly Library Recycles through the exchange of "delivered." thoughts, beliefs and Yes No customs," said Y's Man c. Should there be retesting at different school "Old Business" levels? Educator to Speak To Group Monday Some 300 pounds of T-slips marked bags in the library Dewey Blade, who is and old newspapers were, office for the used T-slips. chairman for the project Yes No The Learning Disabilities director of the Early laken lo the recycling center Saturday, with the help of "Our program two years 4. There is a bicycle safety program at tht elementary Group of Weslfield is Childhood learning Center from (he Westfield Russell Taylor, library ago which brought eight school level. What foilow-up should there be at the presenting Mrs. Zelda at Convent Station Japanese students lo Junior and Senior High School levels? Pollack as their guest Memorial Library Saturday custodian, and two pages, speaker at 8 p.m. Mar. 4. The center is a school for • because one young library Mark Pinto and David Westfield homes was a great youngsters from .1 to 7 with assistant decided the Klein, she gathered the success." 5. The rules and regulations of bicycle riding should be The monthly meetings of enforced by the police. (he Learning Disabilities average or above average library's waste paper should lx>xes of T-slips and stacks As a "family member" intelligence, who also have a be put to use. of back newspapers - about LIFE participants help their Yes No Croup are held on the first The Bicycle Task Force thanks you for filling out Monday of the month in the learning disability which Miss Ann Maria Crosta, 300 pounds of them - and hosts to care for their must be overcome before took them to the recycling children and assist with their questionnaire. Would you please circle one (or Wateunk Room of the who joined the library staff both > of the below categories to aid us in our survey? us a page in August, 1971, center. household duties. Municipal Building, at 425 they can succeed in other and is working now as a "I think the library should In return, the participants Motorist Bicyclist K. Broad St. at 8 p.m. areas. The center is run by part-time library assistant, do its part," she said. Miss are given room and board Please circle one of the below- Mrs. I'oliack is an I he New Jersey Association decided to start saving Crosta is a freshman at plus a weekly allowance of Elementary School Junior High Senior High educator. learning for Children with Learning discarded transaction slips Kean College. She hopes to $15 for each completed week Over 18 disabilities specialist, and I Msabiiities. back in November. become a teacher-librarian. of placement. "I saw all that paper No LIFE host mother can being thrown out," she said, the m be employed on a full-time Urges Participation "and 1 thought it was a gopcj basis, nor can she be a full- shame not to use it, since neighbor. time volunteer. And each In Charter Study TIFFANY there's a paper shortage." Tto ArMritan Rtif Crwt participant must have a full Ann Maria kept specially 24-hour day each week with Union County Freeholder j will have a "dramatic no responsibilities for Director William J. Maguire I impact" upon the future of household or children. today urged all citizens with | the county. "The form of — TWO WAY RADIO — The international guests an interest in the future of' government recommended will come from Belgium, county government to at- by the Commission for TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Denmark, England, France, tend and to "speak out" at consideration by the voters OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Germany, Haiti, Lebanon the weekly public meetings should reflect the thinking of and the Netherlands. Many of the County Charter Study all the social, economic, SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. are students, but others are Commission, He said the business, political and young teachers, secretaries, alternative is "to allow ethnic spheres of the social workers, students, others to do our thinking for county," he said. "It should farmers, bank employees us." not be restricted to the AD 3-2200 and lawyers. "Unlike other counties thinking of nine com- •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Those interested in fur- where similar study com- missioners and a handful of ther information may call , missions were created by politicians whose objectivity • PANTENE & LOREAL Jack Leitchor Meg Sullivan I the voters last November, may be questioned." HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS at the YMCA. ; the Union County group; Maguire explained that!; encourages public input at \ the Commission has six I FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Sample Foods j all its meetings," Maguire alternatives available to it. Ampl* Fre« Parking Of Mexico, China I said. "Regrettably, the '. -There are four basic forms HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD response so far has been ; of county government When Jefferson School j dismal and disappointing." detailed in the . so-efcped kindfirgarten youngsters, Maguire noted .the Musto Commission repott," completed social studies' Commission is developing he said. "A fifth alternative! units on Mexico and China, [ plans to schedule meetings. could be a combination ofj llilllilllUIIlililHiffHIIlilfllllllllllilllilillilllllillie they invited Mrs. David in several communities I two or more of the basic ' Burchett and Mrs. Shin-En • around the county, "i forms and the final alter- llu, class mothers, to share commend this step," he native is to maintain the Bet You their knowledge of Mexican said. "It will make it more > status quo." and Chinese people and ; convenient for mayors and "Whatever the final Can't Buy their cultures. , eouncilmcn, civic and recommendation, I hope a Mrs. Burchett brought j business leaders and all, wide cross-section of the Just One. with her meat, vegetables,; others with a stake in - or an j leadership of our county will cheese and tortillas and: opinion -- regarding the! make their opinions Donmoor prepared tacos. • operation of county: available to the charter Mrs. Hu demonstrated; government to contribute to , commissioners," Maguire Chinese character writing '. thestudy. The alternative is I said. He noted that Corn- Shirts. and taught the class how to I to sit back and allow the j mission President Charles It's hard to resist a fold paper into toys andj politicians and the political i Kennedy has invited in- j Protect Your Property With Insurance ; selection like this, flowers. She also displayed "hangers-on' to dominate; tcrested citizens to attend | Choose from mock Chinese artifacts. Then, j the input available to the the Tuesday evening ! using a wok on an electric commissioners for their • sessions or to write their turtle, V inserts or hot plate, she prepared her ' evaluation." comments to the Com- i Protect Your Family By Supporting regular collars. In ; cooked shrimp chips. ; Maguire predicted the | mission at the County checks, stripes, Commission's final report i Courthouse. • solids, or in-between. The WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD They all look great, wash easy—perma- nent press. 50% AMERICAN EXPRESS polyester, 50% cotton, Like Insurance - You Never Know Sizes 8-18 MEXICO: FROM $401! TO $5.50 • New 8-day "Freelance"" vacation in Mexico City, When You Will Need It Taxco and Acapulco. • Price ($401-5415) includes round-trip air fare from N.Y., transfers, medium or first-classhotel s (double occupancy), all breakfasts and a We urge you to help keep the Vis-day sightseeing in Mexico City and Acapulco. • Eleven other vacations described in "The Westfieid Volunteer Rescue Squad Mexico Book" by American Express. From $20S-$4S9 plus air fare. Including, for the first time, two new American Express always ready and able to help vacations in Central America! Send this coupon for a free copy of ''The by contributing to its Fund Drive Mrs. Claire B. VVilner has Mexico Book." been promoted to assistant cashier in the Westfield, We SILL TRAVEL during the month of March office of the National State: Bank at 1 Elm St. Mrs. Wiiner is a graduate of THE TRAVEL PLANNERS local schools and was with American Expra«» Company Send your contribution to the Bank ot Commerce i\ 33 Elrn Street Westfield before joining the National D 654-5535 Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, inc. State Bank. She lives in Springfield. OPEN THURS. I to 9 P.M. c/o Central Jersey Bonk & Trust Co., COMI'LETES BASIC 177 E. Broad St., Westfield Army Pvt. Sean Ber- 'iise scnJ me a free copy of "The mingham, 17, son of Mr. and Mexico Book" by American Express. Mrs, Edmund J. Ber- mingham of 87 Fourth Ave., Garwood has completed THE WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry at Ft, Dix. INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS

Does your dog's Barrett & Parker, Inc. Russell Freeman Agency, Inc. == breath Knock you over? Braunsdorf Associates, Inc. H. Clay Friedrichs 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 char-bone dog 10 Nassau St. Danker & Danker, Inc. S.M. Kookogey & Son OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Tit 9 Princeton, HJ, 08540 biscuits with (609)921-8600 charcoal added The Dughi Agency Pearsall 8 Frankenbach, Inc. 361 Springfield Avo. S Commerce St, helps eliminate Summit, N J. 07901 Newark, N.J. 07102 bad breath. (2015 273-B5O0 (201) 643-3300 The Pakenham Agency Available at Pathmark and Srtop-Rllo Supermarkets. Mf, |Words & Things Resident Forms Ortho Promotes Westftelder p Seeks More State Lawrence G Foster, OBITUARIES New Firm George Schloicka of 1125 chairman. | Topic South Ave. has been Children's Specialized i James W. Cooper Jr. of For County Colleges promoted to supervisor, raw originated in 1891 as the Mrs. James C. West John S. Parse!! Jr. Dr. Mary Ann Par Westfield and Charles W. material assay, at Ortho "Children's Country Home" nientier, coordinator of the ('urchin have announced the The Union County also reported that six Diagnostics Inc. He will through the efforts of public Mrs Sadie Si. hauler WVst •John S Parsell Jr., 59. of developmental skills formation of a new mort- Coordinating Agency for representatives of the Union assume additional spirited Westfield residents oi r>20 Kimbiill Turn diet! li>5 Callows Hill Road, died program and associate gage company, C & C Higher Education at a County community college responsibilities in the as a summer home for Friday ;il Muhk-iilnTU Thursday at home after a professor of English at Mortgage Investors, Inc.. meeting last week at Union system attended the second processing and evaluation of disadvantaged children. In Hospital long illness Union College, will speak on located in Morristown. County Technical Institute annual state workshop for serum and plasma used in 1926 an addition to facilities Boi'n in Ucuthi'i'ly. l';i..H2 Mr. Parsell was a lifelong j "Words and Things" at a i called upon Governor-Elect county college trustees at the production of blood permitted year-round use as years ;i{jo. MIT.. West was resident of Westfield and a joint meeting of the West- Brendan Byrne, the State Gloucester County College grouping and Rh typing a center for crippled !hc (taunhliT oi !hu laic member ol the Westfield | field Alumnae Chapter of Legislature and the State on Dec. 8. sera, and RhoGam-Rho (D) youngsters. Samuel and Kllcn Srhaeflcr Preslnterian Church. He Delta Delta Delta and the Board of Higher Education Robert B. Speer of immune globulin (human). The Children's Country and had lived in KoM'llr was a graduate of Westfield Kappa Alpha Theta to support legislation to Springfield, an executive of In 1971, Mr. Schloicka Home was renamed the Park tu'lore moving to High School Alumnae Club of Westfield increase the state's share of the Summit-Elizabeth Trust joined Ortho Diagnostics Children's Specialized Westlield Hirer ycai> ;i.m> lie was employed at Wednesday. March 6, at H county college operating Company, Summit, was Inc. as a manufacturing Hospital in 1962 to reflect its Shu ami her husband. James Fairview < 'einetery 41 years p.m. costs to one-half or $800 per welcomed as a new member serologist and was "specialization" in the field ('. West, marked Hieir 'iiltli and in HM'iti succeeded his A member of the Union student. of the coordinating agency, promoted to an assistant of rehabilitation of the wchlinu anniveisai'v !;IM lather, the late John S College faculty for several In adopting the resolution, succeeding John supervisor in July 1972. physically handicapped. Oi'lobcr. Parsell. as superintendent. i years. Dr. Pannentier is the Agency pointed out that MacKechnie of Summit, A graduate of Rutgers She was a member ,jl ilic Surviving are his widow. j also a member of the the state financial support of who declined reappointment University, Mr. Schloicka Bank Variance i college's educational by the Union County Board Community I'niteii Metho- Mrs. F.dna'fJalvin Parsell: a county college operating received his degree in in- ; (Continued from Page 1) dist Church fil KoMile I'ark ; television committee. She costs has decreased from of Freeholders for personal George Schloicka MID. John S III ol Scotch dustrial psychology there j recommendations were and a 50-vear member o! !he Plains: two (laughters. Mrs. j received a B.A. degree from approximately 50 percent in reasons. while working at Muhlen- ! Bank Association. Bayonise ebapter. Order o! j Washburn University. 1966 to 40 percent in 1973, Other reports were appeals of Patrick and Richard ile.Montmorency of berg Hospital in Plainfield. | He and his wife, the for- Clara Zurawski to erect a Eastern Star Westtield and Mrs. Thomas i Topeka. Kansas, a master's and that the state share in presented by Dr. George He also gained experience in i mer Miss Nancy Tarr of j from Teacher's College, 1973-74 was "insufficient to Haxel, president of Union one-family dwelling at 1120 In addition '<> her Baldwin ,)r of Millburn: his the clinical laboratory field j Fords, have a son, Jeff. Ripley Ave. and of Alfred husband. Mrs. West is mother. Mrs. John S. I Columbia University, and a meet the needs of the Union County Technical Institute; while serving in the United \ The leading manufactorer ; doctorate in in- County community college Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr., a and Frances Vardalis for survived by a daunhicr. Parsell. and a brother. States Air Force. A past ! of blood bank and diagnostic permission to use a lot Mrs. Karl llekeler. with Russel i; . both of Weslfield, ! terdisciplinary speech. system and posed an undue member of the board of president of Alpha Sigma j reagents, Ortho Diagnostics language and reading from burden and hardship on the trustees of Union College; located at 502 North Marion whom she lived: tuo sisters. and live .jranddailghters. .lames W. Cooper Jr. Mu (veterans fraternity). Inc. is a wholly-owned Ave. as a building lot. Mrs. Sannial 'Voting ol The l uncial was held Columbia. She belongs to property owners of Union Mrs. Mildred Hess, Mr. Schloicka is a member subsidiary of Johnson & Wcalherly. Pa., and Mrs SaUirday at tin Dooloy [several professional The principals of C & CCounty." The agency added treasurer, and Dr. William of the New Jersey Blood Johnson. Arthur l.ynon oi Uradloid. Coiomal Home. .Vjii West- | associations in her fields ; Mortgage Investors, Inc. that "higher costs and in- H. West, chairman of the Rescue Squad Pa.: two brollicrs. Samuel lield Ave . and at 1 p in by and to the American bring 20 years' experience flation have increased Education Committee and New Concept In Home Buying, Selling and Rollin Sehaeller. Ixithol the l!e\ Richard 1,. Smith Association of University m mortgage financing into county college operating county superintendent of Hradford; three mand al !he Westfield i'resby- | Professors. the business and are will expenses state-wide from an schools. Westfielders that the squad ! The meeting, to which all average of $1,200 per At the office of Calvin M. Instant replay allows for daughters and a urandson 'erian Church Interment known to the building and Mr. James Avery of specific viewing of the is on duty 24 hours a day,, and (wo ureat grandsons. i area Tri Deltas and Thetas student in I960 to $1,600 per Scotch Plains, chairman, Schwartz, Realtor, on E. 'ook place in the lanuly plot financial industries in the Second Street, Scotch customer's choices. This seven days a week • "they Funeral services were Mi I'airview Cemetery i are invited, will be held in New Jersey-New York student anticipated in 1974." presided. are ready to serve at all the home of Mrs K.T. Plains, the entire staff is entire PRE-VUE-INC will held Tuesday morning at Ihe Metro|H)litan Area, having The coordinating agency take approximately 15 times." Roberts, 3(i Canterbury is providing public higher preparing for the in- Jeffries Funeral Home in Mrs. Charles Snow arranged the financing for troduction of a new concept minutes for each price Donations may be made to Weatherly with interment in | Lane. Those planning to ap a it m en t houses. educational services on theI Sky News Back Mrs Laura Maude Snow. 1 in home buying and selling category. Appointments to Westfield Volunteer Rescue Memorial I'nion Cemetery j attend are asked to call the v. a r e h o u s e s , o 11 i c e two-year college level Squad, care of Central "I."), of 2U0 Ross Place, died hostess i through the use of video inspect the selected homes (here. The (iray Funeral buildings, shopping centers, through contracts with will then be scheduled. Jersey Bank & Trust Co., 177 Sunday at the Franklin Union College, Cranford, ! On Wave Lengths tape. This concept will be Home was in cliarneol local < On vale si.'ant Center. and industrial plants. known as "PRE-VUE- Mr. Schwartz has been in E. Broad St. arratifieinents. Heads Quality (" & (' Mortgage Investors. Elizabeth and Plainfield. i Franklin Township after a and Union County Technical | Cranford is back on the ING." the Real Estate business long illness. Inc. will specialize in all Through the use of since 1947 and is a member John T. Dorriny forms ol commercial Institute. i wave lengths. Born in Nova Scotia, Mrs. Weeklies | The new telephone television camera equip- of the Westfield and Does your John T. Di'orinK. 57. of property financing, in- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, Somerset County Board of Snow was the widow of executive director, said the j astronomical news service [ ment and video tape it is dog's breath 1382 Wood Valley Road. Charles A. Snow. A resident cluding land loans, land now possible to view a pre Realtors. Carter J. Bennett, editor development loans, con- agency will sponsor a i sponsored by Union College 1\1 on n ta i n s i de . d i LMI of Westfield since her and Amateur Astronomers, \ screening in the office on a embarrass you? Saturday at Hollywood of The Item of Millburn and struction financing, per- meeting in late February or husband's death in 1941. Short Hills and associate early March to obtain more Inc.. was temporarily 21" television screen. M e m o r i a I Hospital, Mrs. Snow lived with Walter manent mortgages and Prospective home buyers Hospital Fund | publisher of the Cranford second mortgages. information about the needs disconnected while new char-bone • Hollywood. Fla. L Sheffield, a son by prior 1 1 can tune in with a turn of the (Continued from Paga 1) Citizen and Chronicle, was of the county and equipment was installed, bisi nits with Born in Lake Placid. N.Y.. marriage. requirements for programs according to Prof. Patrick dial to their own price .Mrs. Jane Huckeba. R.N., ho had lived in Mountainside I elected president of Quality range. These audio-visual Also surviving are I Weeklies of New Jersey at (ins Com puny in health related fields. Dr. J. White, director of the associate chairman; lor a year and formerly another son, Harold A. MacKay said persons Sperrv Observatory at '•tapes include all the current speakers Bureau: Robert R. resided in Plainfield. the organization's recent listings and can be updated Sheffield of Morgate. Fla.. annual meeting. cognizant of county and , Union College from where the Reilly. chairman; audits He was the founder and three grandchildren, 14 In 119th Your area needs will be invited to service emanates. on a daily basis. Individual and reports; Robert S. owner of Di'erinm Home great-grandchildren and a | Quality Weeklies is a the meeting, which will be j Unanticipated heavy homes are presented as well Messersmith. chairman; Improvement Company Inc. great-great-grandchild. ; nal ion a I advertising This month the Klizabeth- usage of the service burned as neighborhoods, adjacent tuwii (las Company ob- held at Union County of North Plainlield. A Funeral services were : representative for more Technical Institute. out Ihe original equipment. properties, streets and member of Warren brook than 5(1 newspapers located serves its 1 tilth anniversary. special exterior details. In Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant held yesterday morning at Dr. MacKay said a joint I Prof. White reports. It has : Country Club and the the Gray Funeral Home throughout northern anil The company, founded as some cases, interiors will be committee of health now been replaced by a : Plainfield Elks, he attended with the Rev. Elmer A. central New Jersey. Klizabethtown (ias Light shown. Narration by an St. Mary's Grammar School Company in lHiif) by a professions personnel from more substantial unit and no ; experienced sales force tells Specialists Talcotl. minister ot the At the annual meeting the Union College and Union additional interruptions in ^ G and was graduated from •Mountainside Community special act of the : the story of each property. North Plainfield Ili(;h organization also elected legislature, is the oldest all- County Technical Institute the service are anticipated, Presbyterian Church, of Frank A. Orechio as vice has been organized. The he said for any size group School. He was a com- liciating. Interment was in gas utility in New Jersey. municant of St. Mary's i president and reelected In the early days, thi1 firm group is seeking to establish My Neighbors Fairview Cemetery i Donald L. Mulford areas of joint action and To obtain a weekly at your premises Church. sold gas for lighting pur- astronomical report, one ! secretary and William M. poses only, since gas as a program, and will make For An Appointment Surviving are his widow, Walter E. Wasser JLitvany treasurer. Mr. (recommendations on . may dial 27C-STAR. A taped Mrs. Beatrice Deering; a luel was too expensive to : message will give in- Call: 233-5150 i Orechio is publisher of the compete with cheaper programs. Dr. MacKay said daughter. Miss Carol Jane Walter E. Wasser. 84, ofI Nutley Sun and Belleville the group has recommended formation on the current Deering of Hollywood, 1(114 Fifth Ave. North, St. sources of energy, namely position of the planets, the ; Times. Mr. Mulford is co- wood and coal. At that time, that a two-year nursing Calif.: his mother. Mrs. Petersburg, Fla., died | publisher of the Montclair program be explored. It status of Sky Lab and other Ruth Deering of Lake Monday. Born in Newark, gas was measured by space probes as well as '< I Times and the Verona- candlepower, and made would be offered jointly by Placid, and two brothers. he had moved to St. Cedar Grove Times and Mr. the two institutions. news of special celestial ; Raymond and Emerson primarily from coal. Only a Petersburg from Westfield Litvany is genera] manager The executive director events. i Deering. both of South in 1056. handful of customers were i of the independent Press of served with the manufac- 109 North Ave. Plainfield. Mr. Wasser. who retired j Bloomfield and the Glen Funeral services were tured gas. In fact, the "I now pronounce you a as assistant manager of Ihe Ridge Paper. viuhlc relutionship!". . . (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Are., Westfield held Wednesday at the Newark office of Ihe company during its pioneering days couldn't Higgins Home for Funerals. Prudential Insurance Co., • The new Quality Weeklies 1 Plainfield. followed by a after 46 years with the j president is a graduate of supply as much gas in three mass in St. Mary's Church. company, was a member of the Rutgers University months as it supplies today Plainfield. Interment was in the Northeast Methodist School of Journalism and in five minutes. WHILE... SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET/ Hillside ('cm et cry . Church in Tampa, Fla., a 59- served two years in the U.S. By 1905. growth and Memorial contributions year member of Franklin Army as an Infantry officer. population in the service may be made to the Heart Century Lodge 100, South j Bennett joined the editorial area, and Ihe swing from Fund. I (range, a seven-time patron staff of The Item in 1957 and gas for lighting to gas as a of Demascus chapter, OES, i has been the newspaper's fuel for household cooking "You are Herman J. Schmitz of Newark, and a member of | editor since 1968. He has and water heating, resulted Herman J. Schmitz, 7:), of the Downtown High 12 Club I been associate publisher of in the establishment of a 906 Irving Ave. died Wed- in St. Petersburg. ! the Cranford Citizen and new manufacturing plant nesday in Overlook Surviving are his wife. i Chronicle for three years. and a change in processing. Hospital. Summit, after a Mrs. Cora Wasser; a The product evolved from long illness. daughter, Mrs. Harold i Quality Weeklies, which "coal gas" to "carbureted Williams of Sun City, Ariz.; maintains offices at Upper water gas." Conversion to Mr. Schmitz was born in Montclair, placed more than natural gas was completed Brooklyn and lived in two grandchildren and three ureat grandchildren. 2'2-million lines of ad- in March 1951. NAPIER'S RODS - Danny Gray, Laura Swickcr and Westficld 45 years. ' He vertising in its 51-member Katie Seeman. fifth grade students at Lincoln School, retired in 1965 as a plant Funeral services and Today, as a subsidiary of | newspapers last year. The National Utilities ' & solve multiplication problems by using Napier's Rods. design and construction interment will be today in The original system, made out of a set of bones, was St. Petersburg. papers have a combined Industries INUI), engineer for the Western i paid circulation of 300,000 invented by John Napier about 1150 years ago as an easy Electric Co., New York City, Arrangements are under the Klizabethtown Gas Com- j throughout 13 New Jersey pany serves 68 communities way to multiply. Each student made his own set of rods where he was employed 46 direction of the Fred II. out of cardboard marked with multiples of n through •) Kenfield Funeral Home of I counties. Pat Faiella is in seven counties. More than years. i general manager of the which he used in conjunction with an index strip. He was a member of that city. r>0(l employees service 1,930 I Group. miles of distribution mains, Harry B. Thayer Chapter The Westfield Leader is a 148, Telephone Pioneers of over 188,000 meters, and Runnells Seeks - founding member of the some c», 000 heating America, and a com- group. municant of St. Helen's R.C. customers. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Church. More Volunteers Surviving are his widow. John E. Runnells Hospital Mrs. Cora Berscheid Sch- mitz; two sons, Herman J. is currently conducting a recruitment program for THE LEADER Jr. of Severna Park, Md., and Robert G. of Westfield: Volunteers to serve in the units for rehabilitation, WHEN a brother Gustave of WESTFIELD LEADER Klmhurst. III.: two sisters. mental health, alcoholism 50 ELM ST. Mrs. Margaret T. Spaulding and chronic illnesses, TIME1CMOVE of East Chicago. Ind.. and "pportunities for service Mrs. Anne Schranz of Chicago, 111., and six include personal shopping Send to: grandchildren. service, library and I recreational activities such Address Apt. No The funeral was held 1 Friday at Ihe Dooley as arts and crafts, coffee, And lo prove this wo will put your color portrait on Colonial Home and at St~. j games and friendly visiting. TOW-SEND our Master Charge Card to make it the SAFEST Helen's Church, where a City State Zip.... charge card you can carry. With this combination j Those interested in we guarantee that you wilt never be liable lor a funeral mass was offered by ; helping in any of these Eliminate thai bottle- Begin Subscription 19. Ihe pastor, the Rev. Thomas cents worth of charges due to your portrait card areas, may contact Mrs. neck! Office move* are being lost or stolen. B. Meaney. Interment took our specialtyl If you're place in Fairview Doris Grow, coordinator of Cemetery. i volunteers. planning to move your D Check Enclosed buiinetc we'll handle WHY NOT HELP US TO PROTECT YOU! • Bill me the job quickly and ef- Your portrait can be made in just one minute Visit any one ol our Portrait Centers listed below. .It Before you leave you will soe yourself in color you do not have a Master Chargo Card, you can file ficiently. an application while your portrait is being processed. Passport Photos -and it's Absolutely Free. SECOND DAY SERVICE ALLENHURST MASTER ALLENTOWN ONE YEAR CHARGE EATONTOWN PORTRAIT FARMINGDALE WESTFIELSJ STUDIOS CENTRAL JERSEY BAM FREEHOLD -1 w Mita HENRYP.TOWNSEND CENTERS MATAWAN RUMSON SHREWSBURY Portrait and Commercial Photographers ALLIED ^W^i SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS LOCAL A LOMC. ff'. Afa* *'"'/ \ just $6.00 CAN WE HELP YOU ? MOUNTAINSIDE 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 in Union County Westfield Senior High Announces Honor Roll Pingry, §hort Bilk Merge through 12 The school mil The results of the 2nd Jeffrey Genzer DISTINGUISHED HONOR Paul J, Mottes The Pingry School board marking period show the Barbara Gilbert Bruce R. Hoelzer of trustees and the Short start immediately to con- KOLL Tara A. Mullaney Hei Kyung Hong following students at James R. Gilday Karin E. Murphy Hills Country Day School sider qualified girls as well 11TH GRADE Charles F. Irwin board of trustees have as boy candidates for the Weslfield Senior High on the Maryann Gilliam Robert Compton Henry F. Myers honor or distinguished honor Kathryn Gingfrich Janina Jaruzelski decided unanimously to 1974-75 school year. John J. Flournoy Robert J. Ott Kellie A. Jewell academic lists. To be Mary Gladfelter Ernest Parizeau merge their schools to form Peter D. Greene Patricia Kellogg a new single coeducational H Westcott Cunningham. enrolled in the distinguished Nancy M Glynn Stephen H. Lewis Cathy Paschon Pingry's present head- honor group a student must Pamela Golden Todd E. Kessler school. The merger became Andrea MacRitchie Gail R. Pearson Kathleen Kinsey master, will be Headmaster obtain a grade of "A" in all Fran A, Goodman Ignore P. Pelosi effective Feb. 1 but until Elizabeth Maher Amy E. Kranz July 1, the Short Hills of the new school. Edwin H. his major academic sub- Elizabeth Gutai Diane Prebluda Rob Phillips Brown, current headmaster jects and no grade below Mark D. Harbaugh Diane Kullman Country Day School will Dennis L. Priolo Michael Piuzniek Patty A. Lambert at Short Hills, will be "B" in any minor subject. Jonathan Hartman Alan Rasmussen continue to operate under its Duncan E. Savage Denise Lawrence present name. principal of the Sower school To be enrolled in the honor Richard Heller Lesa Schwartzman Paul D. Reilly group a student must obtain Viveca Hoelzer David B. Miller The new school will be at the Short Hills Campus, Grant R. Specht Linda A. Bobbins Lisa M. Milner responsible for the grades of "A" or "B" in all Wiliiam S. Hoff Mark A. Vejnoska David Robinson known as the Pingry School subjects major or minor. Clyde E. Holm an Alfred Morasso Auto Dealer Honored - Robert R. Reilly, president of it will educate all grades education of all lower school Regina Roche Chris Muehlenhard Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc. receives a plaque honoring him DISTINGUISHED HONOR Gloria P. Holt Francine Saunders from prekindergarten students. KOIX Suzanne L. Horn HONOR ROLL Jeff Nelson as one of only 57 automobile dealers in the nation who UTHGRADE Peter H. Sayre John O'Rourke won a Time Magazine Quality Dealer Award (TMQDA) Marie Jacobson Ralph Schrager for 1974. Making the presentation in Las Vegas at the 57th 12TH GRADE (Varies Jarrett Judith G. Allen Kegina M. Ott George A. Bacso Ross Angilella Karen Schwartz Barbara Palmer annual convention of the National Automobile Dealers Lauri Junno Robert Schwarz Association (NADA), which cooperates with Time in the Susan Carlson Katherine Kellogg Frank Apeseche Elizabeth Palmer Kathy Chapman Lynn E. Asselin Leslie G. Silver Nancy Paterson annual awards program, is Michael M, Carey, left, Carol L. Kleiman Anuparn Singhal assisted by Hugh R. Gibson, newly-elected president of i*sley Chapman Neil Kuchinsky Dorothy Bartels Mary P. Perkins Debra J. Becker Ann Sloane Edward B. Potter NADA. Ellen Desirnone Kathleen Langford Hilary A. Smith •Shevawn Desper Debra L. Lawyer Diane C. Beeny Karie L. Powell Jennifer Sutton Charles H. Betz Allen D. Snyder Robert Rough REGISTRATION SET Thomas Digirolamo Molly D. Leib Donna J. Steffen Carole L. Taylor Unda J, Enes Jeff L, Levine Robin H. Bidgood Marilyn Rowe Katherine Tegen Union County Technical Margaret Bjerklie Penelope Studwell Kathy L. Rubin David A. Ewing Paul Lieberman John Suliebarger James C. Thomas Institute and Vocational A. Kelley Fead Larry A. Liluf Laurel Bloecher Megan Sehembre Kim A. Thomas Center will conduct tn- Marcia M. Bond Mark P. Sullivan Nancy Schenkel IUNCMION COCKTAHS OINNI* Sharon E. Gage Ruth Ellen Lindley John Tesehemacher Sharon Valji person registration for PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 290 Marcy P. Guth Joanne T. Lundy Barbara Bornmann ('. Steve Schramm Mark R. Waltman Saturday morning US MWT *S 2? itiStBOWD! MCUNUINSHX Jeffrey Boylan Cynthia Thompson Laurie Schramm Mary T. Hazen Debbi L. MacFail Elizabeth Tibbals Robert A. Watson homeowners' courses on David lleim brook Barbara Mahoney Kurt A, Bremer Andrew Schreiber Richard Wellen March 4, 5 and (i from 7 to Daryl Brewster Annette Tomchek William Shafarman Roy Hilzinger Amy Mallor Richard D. Treut Kenneth E. West p.m. in the Administration Jerrold Jackson J. Quint Mansell Craig Brumbaugh Douglas C. Smith Mary Whitcombe Building on the Raritan road Elise H. Cannon P. Gail Underhill Shaun K. Smith Karen J. Kessler Marigo N. Markos Claude Von Roesgen Peter J. Wolfson campus, it was announced Alexandra Long Samuel A. Matino Pamela Chamberlin Michael Stueber Mark Ziarnik !>y Richard Kay, director of Charles Childs Gail P. Warter Lindsey Sutman Lauren Maidment James McCormick Thomas Willard Cynthia Wederich Continuing Education Mary J. McMajius Barbara McGuire Patricia Clark John W. Cloyes John J. Williams Nancy J. Morasso Donald K. McNeil Victor Williams Maria Novak Karen McRobbie Robert J. Cohen Jeff Craig Nancy E. Wood Mary Ellen Rainey Matthew Medford Shelly Wuhl Theodore T. Shen Joyce C. Miller Patricia Crelin Amy H. Stork Dave C. Moller Lynn C. Cuthbert Lynn M Thomas Ixjrrainne Molocznik Nancy P. Decker DISTINGUISHED HONOR Karim Valji Karen V. Morton June P. Dunham Julie Eberhart ROLI, Gregory Viglianti Laurie Mueller 10TH GRADE Claudia Wasserman Ann M, Murphy Shelly Eisenberg Jennifer Yates Dorothy Elblonk Paula M. Bagger Cynthia Murphy Carl H. Becker Anette Musacchio Susan Evangelista Karen Faulks Pamela S, Becker HONOR ROIX Nancy E. Paulsen Russ S. Bergman Mary L. Peek David A. Fein 12TH GRADE Jeanne D. Feng Steve Blutfield Gale Alford Lynn Piccirillo Cheryl Brumbaugh Let's get Linda J. Porter Sue Frankenbach Cynthia Allen Charles L. Gadol Rachel Buchsbaum Ray P. Aufiero Lucy G. Potter Betsy Callender Elise Pritchard Susan C. Gannon Ellen J. Baeder Donald M. Glass Cindy Feidt Gary A. Becker Betsy Pritchett Robert Ribecky David Goldstein Barbara Fuller Heather Bloecher Carole E. Graney Todd C. Herrmann Alison Borushko Elisabeth Rich • ft Janice Richardson Stephen L, Greek j Adele Hoffmeyer Nancy Breitbarth Sherry L. Gurch I Samuel A, Judd back to basics Kevin F, Brennan Debra B. Riegert Kathie S. Robins Julie L. Hansen Kathryn Kamins Dolores Brown Valerie C. Havas Anne B Kimsey Joanne Cacchione Lawrence J. Rowe Nancy Salomon David C. Hess Robert Kiningham Jan M. Callender Kathleen Hinkley Jeffrey B. Kole Richard Chamberlin Barbara Sanborn Mitchell Sandak Cynthia Holland Amy B. Lewis Frank Checchio William Holman Beth H. Minzter Peter C. Cherr Donna L. Schadle Vivian Schiessl Rebecca Hoover Ralph Jose Panos Philip Claussen John E. Howell Scott Peters Cyrena Clements Jody Schornstein Mary Agnes Senff Patricia Hughes Susan J. Roberts Kevin Coakle.v Susan Huke Stephen Saunders with Lincoln Federals Thomas J. Conroy Lori K. Shelton Amy B. Simon Laurie Hungerford I Amy Shropshire Kathleen Coogan Charles Jackson i Ellen Tucker Margaret Cooney Mary C. Smith Susan B. Smith Bruce S, Jester Jill A. Vejnoska David J. Cowles Pamela Kaczynski Jack Von Roesgen Nancy li. Crosby Richard T. Solon Carole Southern itobert A. Kane Sandra Yearley "GUARANTEED Peter Davidson Elizabeth Squire Judith A. Kaplan Scott D. Davis Brian Kelly HONOR ROLL Felice De Jong Alan Stavitsky William Stickle Carol Kestenbaum 10TH GRADE Lori A. De Long Susan B. Kirn Paul Aloia Lori G- Deas Sue K. Stilwell Sharon R, Strock Robert Knapp Carolyn Ambrose PLAN" Rosemary DeRubeis Debbie Stacker Deborah L. Kraft Debra Anderson Ellen Dill Alfred M. Kriman Susan Attenborough Claudette Donlon Jeffrey Susman Valerie L. Tate Ann B. Kuelling Delia Bacso Carol D. Eason Jeffrey H. Kuntz Richard Baeder to finance leisure living Eric S. Edelson Constance Taylor Theresa Tibbals Nancy J. Lewis Mark Bauernsehmitt Robert J. Egidio Nancy Lowenstein Kathleen Berry Denise F. Elbeck Michelle Topolnicki Laura J. Tyler Terry L. Mack Jeffrey Blumberg Now is the time to re-examine your savings program and get back to the basics of Anne N. Elder Barbara Manfra Steve Blutfield saving regularly for your retirement. Save a portion of each paycheck in Lincoln Mary E. Eldridge Jill A. Ungar Rosemarie Venezia Joseph Mangina Valerie Bolger Federal's "Guaranteed Plan" . . . guaranteed to work if you follow the. program Eliot A. Feibush Lisa M, Matino Nancy G. Boothe Russell Finestein Wanda M. Walker of systematic saving, as shown in the chart below. Your dollars for leisure living Denine B. Waugh Jonathan E. Mayo James Borchers Daniel Fleming Susan McNamara Sherri E. Boyton grow consistently, in addition to the interest compounded daily. Before you realize Arlene Fogerty Melissa Melloan Raymond Bratcher it, your savings add up dramatically, available for whenever you stop working. Joy Fowler William Merrick Steven Brugger It's the sensible way to get back to basics at Lincoln Federal Savings. Douglas Furnback Robin A. Wilder Kim Yawger Janet C. Mitton Beth Ellen Carlson Susan Garabrant Sybil Montgomery Thomas Chacko Jessica Gardon Howard Yokelson Martin Zahler Brian T. Clancey Cathryn C. Clark Linda Ellen Cohen Steven S, Cohen 15 YEARS OF SAVING Jonathan Daitch IS YEARS (DF WITHDRAWING Michael R. Dazzo Barbara K. Dean Year Amount Saved Earnings Added Amount Total Year Amount Withdrawn Earnings Added Even Amount Total Rene Dieme ho. Yearly While Saving In Account* No. Yearly While Withdrawing in Account* Richard Diemer Katharine Eberhart l 1,200.00 35.62 1,235.62 1 1,200.00 1,445.24 27,704.27 SPECIAL Katherine Edelblut 2 1,200.00 102.22 2,537.84 2 1,200.00 1,458,46 27,962.73 Debra L. Epstein 3 1,200.00 172.41 3,910.25 3 1,200.00 1,472.41 28,235.14 Christine Ewing David B. Fratt 4 1,200.00 246.38 5,356.63 4 1,200.00 1,487.07 28,522.21 Elizabeth Freeman 5 1,200.00 324.34 6,880.97 5 1,200.00 1,502.55 28,824.76 Julie M. Gadol 6 1,200.00 406.50 8,487.47 6 1,200.00 1,518.86 29,143.62 Bruce D. Gelb THIS WEEK 7 1,200.00 493.09 10,180.56 7 1.200.00 1,536.03 29,479.65 E. Gildersleeve Carol Gillesberg 8 1,200.00 584.35 11,964.91 8 1,200.00 1,554.15 29,833.80 Michael Glantz 9 1,200.00 680.53 13,845.44 9 ,200.00 1,573.24 30,207.04 Linda Glenn TO 1,200.00 15,827.33 10 1,593.36 30,600.40 Caryn Goldberg 781.89 ,200.00 Cynthia Hagerman 11 1,200.00 888.71 17,916.04 11 1,200.00 1,514.57 31,014.97 Mammoth Wisconsin Diego Handel 12 1,200.00 1,001.29 20,117.33 12 ,200.00 1,634.92 31,451.89 Kevin Harrison 13 1,200.00 1,119.94 22,437.27 13 ,200.00 1,660.45 31,912.34 Diane E. Henry Charles Henshall 14 1,200.00 1,244.99 24,882.26 14 1,200.00 1,685.28 32,397.62 Wendy J. Ho 15 1,200.00 1,376.77 27,459.03 15 1,200.00 1,711.42 t32,909.04 Cheddar i • At !he end of each year. t^ore ihatt you saved still in account alter 15 years of withdrawals, Reg. %T Th»t* fiflur« af ben*d en 5;UIV. An Jtidi-ptMident for the Jonathan Dayton Participation of six development - flood control Newspaper. street address and a Official Paper fur Ihe T.iwn ..f WVsifioiii unit B..muKh <>f Regional High School Class Arthur L. Johnson Regional plan with the Township of Muuntainsidt'. telephone number so of 1974 was approved by the High School girls in the Springfield. This jointly Subscription K..U0 I'fr )-ar in u'iVitrirr. authors may be cheeked. If U9 Union County Regional High Scotch Plains-Fanwood financial program would Offic ',() Mini Sir WVsifMd N. J- 1*7 USD contributors are not able to ? ^0 School Board of Education Invitational Gymnastic reroute Van Winkles Brook Atrmlnjr be reached at local phone during a regular adjourned Meet on Saturday, Mar. 16, for reasons of increasing \\>ekIU*s wf New Jersey numbers during Leader meeting last week. was approved. flood control and providing mM Hdtrinl s business hours. She writer's WAL.TKH .1. 1'IOK ... Publisher Graduation ceremonies will Approval was given for the Jonathan Dayton GAIL VV. TUI.VBI.K Editor signature may be notarized. be held at the South the Governor Livingston Regional High School with Advertising Manager Letters must be written Mountain Arena on June 20 Regional High School two additional athletic only oi! one side of paper and for Jonathan Dayton Student Council to sponsor a fields. TIll'liSDAY, l-EBRl AKY 28, J97I typewritten. Regional High School Senior Class dance in the All letters must be in the seniors, parents and guests. girl's gymnasium, Mar. 15 Permission was given for "Leader" office by Friday if This represents a departure the Arthur L. Johnson from H p.m. to II p.m. Regional High School they are to appear in the from the past and has been Distributive education following issue. approved by senior class Junior-Senior Prom to be teachers, John Ford, Arthur held at. the Cub Navaho students, parents and L. Johnson Regional High faculty members at the Manor, Irvington, on DIAI, A HI'S School and John Siano, Friday, May 31. Jonathan Dayton Regional David Breartey Regional The Bank Issue High School. William Byrne was ap- Kditor, Leader: High School received ap- pointed as an assistant track Enclosed you will find a The three other Regional proval to accompany copy of a letter I have students from their coach for the Jonathan The Board of Adjustment is currently studying the High Schools will hold their Dayton Regional High written to Mayor Snyder graduation exercises on respective programs to School for the 1974 season. reams of testimony involved in the appeal of the First and to the city councilman, could even agree with ness ot the penalties" To Participate their respective school participate in the statewide Bank of Colnniu lo seek a variance to build a drive-in regarding a minibus system Cranford. Garwood, Clark, proposed by Governor Leadership Conference in A two-day unsalaried facility at the corner of Hort St. and South Aw. • a Mountainside. Fanwood and grounds on June 20. for our town. It has Iwthered Byrne for convicted sellers In Art Exhibit Four foreign language Distributive Education in leave of absence on Apr. 10- proposal vehemently opposed by area residents. me for some time that we Scotch Plains for a broader of hard drugs. He also in- Westfield is among ten Atlantic City- 11 was granted to Gerald system. Although I believe a teachers. Miss Maria In order to build the bank, a zone change from have no public trans- tends to examine the towns in Morris, Union and Fontanazza, David Breaiiey Mrs, Nancy O'lieardon of Treacy of the Arthur L. Residential R (two-family i to Commercial is required. portation system, except for local system in Westfield jpossiblity of easing, or Essex Counties invited by the Governor Livingston Johnson Regional High would be a great help. Regional High School; Miss We cannot entirely agree with the arguments of the the cabs, which are very eliinitial ing entirely, Saks Fifth Avenue in Linda Axelrad, Jonathan Regional High School School English faculty, who opposition. We have observed operations al the expensive. The gasoline The gasoline shortage criminal penalties for Ihe Springfield to participate in Dayton Regional High faculty received her plans to get married at that numerous drive-in banks in the Westfield area and have shortage highlights this makes it important that we possession of marijuana. Ihe third annual art exhibit School: Mrs. Goldie Gluck- Master's Degree in her time. found traffic congestion at a minimum. We also have problem ami hopefuly will i develop public trans- If parents agree with Mr. tor kindergarten through ii)an. Governor Livingston teaching field of English. The resignation of Manuel found that the designs and upkeep of the establishments provide the impetus for portation systems in the Menza's current thinking, ninth grades. The show will Regional High School and Approval was given for F. Pereira as assistant are an asset to the community • as naturally, any bank some positive action. suburbs. Dial-A-Bus could (hen donothingand let him he held over a I wo week Mrs. Lydia Rosenfeld. the Jonathan Dayton football coach at the would want it to be. And commercial enterprises already Dear Mayor Snyder: be a good solution for ourhandle the drug problem as period Mar. 23 through Apr. Arthur L. Johnson Regional Regional High School band Jonathan Dayton Regional are within a stone's throw of the proposed branch bank. I would like to propose size community. 1 would like he sees lit. However, if his 7. Approximately (i50 entries High School, received ap- to participate in the Mid-High School was accepted to Strongest cause for the opposition, we feel, is that they to see a committee formed are expected Atlantic Band Festival in that a Dial-A-Bus system be ; apparent attitude frightens proval to participate in become effective im- live near the proposed structure, fear its creation, and do started in Westfield and the to study which type of you as much as it does me, 1 Each school has been inservice programs of the Herndon, Virginia, May lu- mediately. not want it. and this is what the Board of Adjustment nearby surrounding com- system would lie best, in- hope many parents will pick asked to submit fid two or Northeast Conference of ll. 1974. must consider in its deliberations as to whether or not to munities. For those in our vite bids by operators and up their pens or telephones ,-Ihree dimensional pictures.- Freign Language Teachers grant a variance to the Colonia Bank. have a system in operation Kenneth Matt field was community not familiar and barrage their various Please don't overlook on Apr. 18-20 in Washington, appointed Forensics advisor Furthermore, the "expert planner" for the bank with how such a system ; as soon as possible. I am state and congressional D.C. The participating testified that the neighborhood is "deteriorating" - which sure we have many able marijuana in the process. and debate coach for the works, the following (joints r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i t h 1 lerbert S. Beggs teachers will represent each spring semester at naturally would be considered an insult by any resident will briefly illustrate its people well versed in trans- demands for drug laws and Regional High School and in the area - even if his "castle" might need a paint job. A portalion in our community, Oak Knoll Rd. Governor Livingston fund ion: penalties with muscle. Mendham, N.J. report back to their Regional High School. look at the area, we feel, does not bear out this claim of 1. The town purchases a who could work with the "deterioration." number of buses Town Council I have con- Westfield's Master Plan almost 1(1 years ago provided i minibuses of 9 to 30 seats fidence that we can get such a plan for the growth of this community designed to each t and lenses them to a a system going with the protect its citizens, or so we felt at the time. More than a private operator same efficiency with which year in the making, zoning regulations were hotly we operate the municipal debated at public hearings prior to its adoption by the 2. Passengers telephone pool, the tennis courts, for a pick-up andgo toons' ! Town Council. of the various points conservation center and It is entirely possible that many people buy their designated as pick-up and various other facilities homes in Westfield without investigating the zoning map discharge points. Fares '• around town. of the town, or the proximity of a multi-family or com- could range between :!5 Peter Weil mercial zone. But that should not exempt them from its and 50 cents per ride and 16H Lansdowne Ave. MORE FOR protection. steps could be adequately The zoning code should be upheld in cases where hard- planned to serve the ON THF, ELECTION ship is not a factor - and we have not heard that this is a business district and the Editor, Leader: prime concern in this case. library 1 "A good name-is rather to While we feel that the Colonia Bank would be a "good 3. During early morning j be chosen than great neighbor" and not adversely affect the South Ave. - Hort and at night a series of : riches". I am sure that most St. area to the extent its residents fear, we do believe that buses would run routes ! of us would agree with this zone changes should not be permitted when "kings of through residential neigh- I proverb from the Bible. We their castles" - homeowners of years' standing - feel that j all value our good names, YOUR MONEY! Iwhonds to and from the their town administration is ignoring their pleas. If this train station ; and most of us would not variance is granted, what is to assure residents Systems of this type have : think of damaging the good elsewhere in town aguinst zone-change encroachments? been put in operation in | name of others, We hope that the Colonia Bank will find suitable l However, during the Philadelphia's New Jersey : recent Board of Education SAVINGS CERTIFICATES property elsewhere in Westfield for its branch - and that suburbs, i.e. Haddonfield, 1 the Board of Adjustment will uphold the current zoning Harrington, Lawnside, and campaign, and more par- regulations. . ticularly in the closing days Cherry Hill as well as ! and hours, a vicious $1000.00 Arlington Heights a suburb : telephone campaign was 1 ANNUAL MINIMUM of Chicago. Perhaps we i waged against some of the DEPOSIT •j candidates. False and EFFECTIVE „__ 4 YEAR believe in resolving ; malicious charges were PER TERM YIELD ANNUM problems as soon as ! made in the privacy of the ON l»ssible, before they ex- ' telephone that people did not 7.35 COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED QUARTERLY HUNGUP pand, and explode. Just j have the decency to say remember Elvis Presley's publicly or put into print. I hit record. "It's Now or And for a very good reason - $1000.00 A mother writes: like in him. 1 don't either, Never," MINIMUM Mow do you get u 7 year they were not true. I 'ANNUAL but I am sure he will change A Mother asks: • received one such call and DEPOSIT old to fight back? My son ! 254-4 YEAR once we marry. He really My 7 year old son has was pleased to have the EFFECTIVE came home looking very- loves me and would not want | dreams of being chased by TERM blue. I found out that he had • opportunity to try to refute YIELD ANNUM me to be unhappy. His (monsters or falling off : untruths and innuendo with made a mask in class and qualities which aren't too I cliffs. Sometimes he wakes ON was about to take it home j fact. 7.or COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED QUARTERLY desirrable? He smokes pot, j up with a scream but then when his classmate ripped it has a tendency to disagree j Multi-choice elections and goes back to sleep without campaigns are very healthy up. Eric, my son, didj with others, and sometimes ! any trouble. Does this mean nothing. He did not tell the corrects me when I'm i for the community when i he may have many fears'' - they are conducted on a FEDERAL REGULATIONS PERMIT PREMATURE WITHDRAWALS ON CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS PROVIDED THE teacher and showed no j talking. He promises to stop | He seems to be a perfectly anger towards the boy. This smoking pot. and to be more ; "fair play", factual plane, RATE OF INTEREST ON AMOUNTS WITHDRAWN IS REDUCED TO THE REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT RATE AND ! normal youngster has many j but when such devious is characteristic of him.considerate of my feelings friends, is outgoing, does 90 DAYS INTEREST IS FORFEITED. He's too passive. 1 want to after we are married and i tactics are used to try to well in school, and basically ' undermine the reputations push him into standing up asks me to overlook his enjoys doing things with me. and asserrting himself; "traits." He's basically • of candidates, it is an insult . Answer: i to the intelligence of the otherwise he will be in- honest; I believe him. What ' Everything you say would $1000.00 timidated and abused. But I do you think? I electorate. MINIMUM | indicate a healthy ad- , The election results prove tlon't want to scare him Answer: j justment to life. We are DEPOSIT either. What to do'.' \ that this type of campaign ANNUAL 1-ZVi YEAR Answer: Believe me when I en- j usually interested in a ! does not work in Westfield. . TERM courage you to solve the ] youngster's relationships 1 . That is the highest ac- EFFECTIVE . PER Please don't push him. situation now, not after j with friends and authority j colade the community and YIELD ANNUM Puressuring Krie to assert marriage. There is nothing and his ability to function himself and fight back will | the candidates could ON COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED QUARTERLY that can be settled then that | well at school, home. receive. 6.8 r only cause him further can't be settled now. Too! church, etc. Dreaming of frustration. He will feel that Jean E. Sawtelle many people live in a dream monsters or falling, are 920 Highland Avenue he must do it even if he feels world and think that common dreams among the he cannot and will not. Each marriage solves ull 'young. and so not of us is different; some problems. People marry for necessarily indicate DRUG LAWS PASSBOOK SAVINGS more passive, some more many reasons. Love is not pathology or stress. A Thank you for making aggressive. If a youngster is the one. frequently. The child's fantasy world is sure my son David's pushed into a situation need to get away from an message on the dangers of active, and he she often marijuana was heard. Day of Deposit to which he cannot handle, he unhappy home, unhappy daydreams about heroes, /^ANNUAL day of Withdrawal will feel confused, insecure, parents, or an unhappy love villains, etc. However, if I hope parents concerned and afraid. I would advise affair is too often the about drugs will read the EFFECTIVE PER ("scary" drreams are ANNUM you to talk with Eric re his motivating factor. Others .frequent, repetitious and article on page 16NJ of last YIELD feelings about the mask recognize problems with "scare the daylights" out of Sunday's NEW YORK ON incident He might say hetheir intended, but feel that your child, I would suggest TIMES. It idscusses 5.47 COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED QUARTERLY was angry or afraid or the difficulties will you attempt to talk with him oposition to Governor whatever. You could then magically disappear, or that io see if something bothers Byrne's drug program by tell him that he might have one partner will be able to (him. If so, discuss the State Senator Alexander f on save does make a difference! felt better had he stood up to dominate and control the Menza of Union County. Ihe boy. Beyond this, do situation with your WE INVITE YOU TO CHANGE YOUR PASSBOOK TO THIS ACCOUNT other You, too, seem to bepediatrician. The New Jersey legislature nothing. A youngster must living in a magical world. If has appointed Mr. Menza learn to work these Milton Faith your boyfriend is insensitive Executive Director head of a special committee "crises" out if and when he and rude, and disrespectful j to examine the state's drug is ready. Then, and only towards your feelings, and Youth & Family laws. The senator is then, will he feel good about Counseling Service does something illegal 233-2042 "concerned with theharsh- FIRST FEDERAL himself - and this feeling (smoking pot > which will enable him to more disturbs you. I see no reason comfortably handle his for him to change later. He's feelings. and his saying it to hush you. If he SAVINGS classmate's actions. truly cares, he would heed An engaged girl writes: your wishes now. Wake up! WOOH, WALKER & Cti. MAIN OFFICE EDISON OFFICE CLARK OFFICE Member* 46 Parsonage Road I have recently become Work out the situation now! FEDERAL) 150 Elm Street Grant City Shopping Center One basis for a truly happy NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE j Westfield, N.J. Across from MP Shopping Center engaged to a guy I have marriage is the desire of Edison, N. J. Clark, N. J. known for three years. We each partner to be sensitive SINCE 1M» SAVINGS/ plan to marry this summer. towards the other person's MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE WOODBRIDGE OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICCEE I My parents and many of my feelings and needs, and to 203 Elm Strvst WetffMd, N. J. friends are discouraging try to make him her com- OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 865 Mountain Ave. 117 Main Street Middlesex Mall me from marrying Joe fortable, now. 1 keep 7-9 P.M. Mountainside, N.J. Woodbridge, N. J. Stelton Road •fictitious name I because of "South Plainfield.N.J. some qualities they don't repeating now. because I j(.»r.+> »'#»• To Initiate Center Youth Aides Train in Chicago My Neighbor* Bill Bayly- Partof "Men's Lib"atOverlook Ophelia Marceila Morris, Srs.' Programs girls' worker and Elwood Men's lib has arrived at Jr., boys' worker at the Overlook Hospital, where a At Library Westfield Community corps of male volunteers is There'll be movies, music, Center, have just returned now working with book talks, hobby shows and from the National Center for Overlook's 2000 in-hospital scores of other programs of Youth Outreach Workers in women volunteers. For special interest to older Chicago where they par- more than 25 years women adults when Senior Citizens' ticipated in an intensive have made cherry pink Days are launched next training program. pinafores the uniform of month at the Westfield As youth-serving volunteer honor at their organizations seek to community hospital Memorial Library. The library plans to hold a establish effective com- But recently Overlook's munication links with youth Senior Citizens' Day once a "Now don'l enjoy yourself Women's Auxiliary of- month. The first will be on who are caught up in the ficially changed its name to conditions which foster into a slate of utter exiiaui* Mar. 26 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 lion," the Overlook Auxiliary. This p.m. on the balcony. alienation, delinquency and week the Overlook Auxiliary Miss Jeanne M. crime, they roust recruit welcomed its first male Desrosiers, library director, and train a new breed of member - Gerald Cummins worker - one who is not only Mrs. Anne Vondra, chief Ophelia Marceila Morris and JElwood Green Jr. go over of 5 Summit, locally well cataloguer, Mrs. Jane orientated to the agency, but known as a dance instructor to youth and his problems new program plans upon return from Chicago training. BUSINESS Basile, new reference GUIDANCE at Hobby Hall librarians, and Mrs. but who has the skills to link jointly funded by the U.S. the National Board of the Mr. Cummins has ac- Patricia Winter, head of the up available community Department of Health. Y's. During the last four Consultants & Advisors tually been a volunteer at audio-visual department, resources to existing youth Education and Welfare and years it has trained, in its to small businesses Overlook since 1964. Sun- will discuss the library, its problems. The training of and comprehensive training facilities in Chicago, 687 days and holidays he is on this kind of worker is the • Record keeping systems services and its programs. for new workers. Sponsored workers from across the Monthly financial call throughout the hospital, primary goal of the National by the National Board of country, representing 470 statements known as "Dr. Pepper" to Senior citizens are invited ("enter for Youth Outreach to bring their lunches. Y.M.C.A.'s, it has been different agencies. Financial Analysis his many friends on the Workers. •Tax preparation with all Overlook staff Coffee will be served by the work guaranteed library. During the lunch Ms. Morris and Mr. Green Buro Heritage Group To Meet According to Miss Emily hour, music will be played joined together with 20 staff • Professional consulting on Joest, volunteer director at members from various A meeting of the Moun- meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in financial and business Overlook, male volunteers and there'll be an op- tainside Cultural and the Mountainside Library. problems |portunity to browse, A film parts of the country for this All club representatives and reflect a variety of specialized training. The Heritage Committee was backgrounds. "Most of them will be shown after lunch the public are urged to at- 189 ELM STREET In observance of National program consisted of five held recently at the home of tend, and to plan to assist in are retired and they find days of training from 9 a.m. Mrs. Shirley Horner of WESTFIELD, N.f. their hospital assignments Library Week, there'll be a the plans for Mountainside's 233-1100 special hobby show for older to it p.m., with discussion Mountainside to formulate celebration of the Bicen- an ideal outlet for their groups following. The the plans for the next open tennial. talents," she commented. adults on Senior Citizens' Day, Apr. 23. curriculum varied with the Bill Bayly of 938 Coolidge collective needs of each St., was a field manager for Jefferson Show group of trainees. One day Prudential for 38 years. He was devoted to a field ex- came to Overlook to Is Family Fare perience, seeing some ac- volunteer after undergoing Boys and girls from tual outreach programs in ten surgeries in five years. Jefferson will model when Ihe Chicago area. The "Hold them they should put the School PTA presents curriculum included such a zipper on me," he joked. "The Greatest Show on topics as juvenile "Having been through Earth", a children's fashion delinquency, working with practically everything, I show, March 12at 7:30 p.m. gangs, drugs. V.D,, com- figured I knew how people in the school, 1200 munity organization, felt and could cheer them Boulevard. Fashions arc counselling. women's up." from Argand's, Clark. ' programming theories, for Senior CitizetiS (age 65 or older) Although over-age, Mr. The evening promises to mass media and the social Bayly enlisted in the Army KEEPING BUSY AND AfTIVi: AS AN O\ Mll.OOK IIOSIMIU. VOLl'MFKH i>> be fun for the whole family,; agency, concepts and during World War H, and Westfield retiree Bill Bajlj of (KiSCoolidgi'M., a loimcr I'ludcntial field manager, who There will be treats for the! techniques of social work, spent six months in an Army works in X-ray and physical therapy two mornings a week. Here, he is pictured with children from McDonald's,! and many others. united counties hospital receiving ward. recent Overlook patient George Shepherd (if 967 Lawrence Ave. Mr. Bayly is one of a exotic desserts and coffee | The National Center was "I saw boys in such growing number of male volunteers at Overlook. for the parents and door! originated in 1969, as a trust company terrible shape that all you prizes for both. [ result of a demand on the where good things start to happen could do was to get their Meals on Wheels. swift teamwork practiced in Richard Wanmaker. both of Tickets may be obtainedj part of youth-serving MamMrofFt6«alf»Hn«Sy*lim . Fetfcrt!&w*ltatu'Mc*CofKtflllorl. minds off their problems. I "Retired men need to KR. "They really keep their . Chatham, are both from board members, : programs for professional do the same with patients as keep busy. Get involved! cool," he commented. "It's engineers retired from 1 transport them to X-ray There are plenty of things a tremendously rewarding ! Public Service Electric and MEN'S SHOP and physical therapy on that need doing if you're experience to work with Gas. They have made the Monday and Tuesday willing to look for them," he them." 1500-plus nametags that are j LU mornings," Mr. Bayly |X)inted out. Frederick Urewster of worn by all Overlook em- Z explained. Edward Elzer, Overlook's Murray Hill. former i ployees, plus 2000 more OZ. Edward Guenther of housekeeping director, is an member of the Overlook | worn by volunteers. In O Union, deacon of Con- exception to the retired iward of trustees, worked as i addition, Mr, Winkelman u necticut Farms man's rule. Mr. Elzer Overlook's director of I volunteers in Overlook's to Are you an ' 'Qutsizer' '- Presbyterian Church, spends his Wednesday systems development for i Pacemaker Clinic. . . Henry retired after 4(i years with nights on volunteer duty in five- years after his ! Merry of m\ Hemlock Ave., LU the New York Telephone Emergency, lie started retirement as vice president | (Jarwood, volunteers his X Usually hard-to-fit man? Company where he was an when his assistant of Burry Biscuit Cor- i talents in Pharmacy every electrical circuitry expert. housekeeper suffered an poration. Now he has Saturday morning... the list automobile accident and he Mr. Guenther heard the "graduated" to the status of of male volunteers is CO request for volunteers from realized how helpful a volunteer, contributing his You don't need to be reassuring hand can be to growing, and to a man, his church pulpit. Mondays time and fiscal-unalytical these gentlemen agree: and Wednesdays he calls on sooth the fears of emergency patients. talents in many ways, in- "When you reach out to help patients for the Chapliancy. cluding masterminding the others, you really help o Tuesdays and Thursdays he Mr. Elzer is an en- auxiliary's financial books. yourself. Volunteering at Come to Wyatt Brothers where volunteers as a driver for thusiastic admirer of the Volunteer Charles Hart- Overlook is truly rewarding I man of 268 Hickory Lane. and we thoroughly enjoy it." we stock regulars, shorts, longs, Mountainside, was formerly to a business teacher then guidance counselor at >- PLUS EXTRA LONGS and PORTLEYS Too! Tax free income. Columbia High School in Maplewood, retiring in 1971 o If you are looking for relief after a slight stroke. Mr. ca Hartman volunteers in ECU from taxes—Consider physical therapy and keeps Municipals and Tax-Exempt busy in other ways - teaching business fun- bonds for: damentals at Mount Carmel Guild to people recovering • Safety from emotional problems; And these sizes • Tax Free Income offering volunteer income tax aid through the are in superbly • Liquidity American Association of Retired Persons, tailored, fine fabrics Call us for your copy of our So goes the story of Overlook's growing male- 47 page booklet, "Municipal volunteer corps: Robert by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Bond Guide for the Individual Snodgrass of New Providence, retired from Mrs. John Ritey of Westfield Stanley Blacker Investor" the New York Telephone is a member of the plctnnirtg Company, volunteers in committee'for "Alfresco and other admissions five afternoons a Benefit IS" for the building Wood week. He is now on his and endowment funds of the famous makers Westlield eighth year of service "with Paper Mill Playhouse. VV.ilKf i 203 Elm St. »(201) 232-2686 no children born in elevators There will be a buffet supper NewVoik yet!". . . under carnival tents and a for which we are Mil Sim licumt l»c 63 Wall SI. • (212) 944-7870 Louis Winkelman and special performance of "South Pacific" with Betsy known. Palmer and Jerome Hines. PROTECT YOUR TREES THIS SPRING Come in, browse, Give your trees and shrubs a protective shield this year against Peep Show destructive insects with a dormant spray. This miscible oil and see. spray is used when no leaves are present on your fruit and Planned shade trees or shrubs. It is the favored spray in the control of The conservation com- scale insects, both armored and unarmored, and it gives ex- mittee of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club is preparing an cellent results in the control of red spider or red mite. "Old English Peep Show" for the flower show it is Many oak trees, especially pin oaks, lose their lower branches having April 23 in con- due to a long series of scale insects. Dormant sprays must be junction with the Westfield applied before the leaves appear and temperature not below 40 Art Association at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox degrees. Church, Callows Hill Rd. Called "Some Achieve Tree surgery in all its branches Greatness", it is in keeping Established since 1927 with the show's Shakespearean theme. For further information concerning the care of your trees and evergreens Mrs. Maurice Locwcll is and their insect and disease control, contact: chairman of the committee WYATT which is made up of Mcsdamcs William Gilroy, finos Westrleh, Carl Smith, .BROTHERS Boyle Tree Surgery Company James Complon, Edition Bowes, William Wallace, Elizabeth Scotch Plains Hillside Grant Risen. Joseph 138 Central Avenue, Westfieid 232-2700-01 Bouchard and Carl Zeis. At 352-4124 889-5573 923-1796 their March 5 meeting at Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored John C. Boyle Mrs. I-oewell's, each will prepare- an individual Open Thursday Evenings N.J. State Certified Tree Expert oxhibil of a phase of con- servation. Rupp Reeiected To 6th Term Lincoln Federal Toenes Recital March 9 Virginia Toenes, soprano, where she taught voice at Waiter H. Rupp was and George Toenes, reeiected to his sixth thiw- Promotes Residents Elon Collt'ge and Green- clarinetist, of Westfield, will sboro College, and was voice year term on the Moun- Feb. 20, 5:35 a.m.. James P. Messersmith of present a recital on tainside Board of Education specialist with the (Jre-eu- Received a call from 53(i Mountain Ave. and Williai i Saturday, Mar. 9 at 8:30 sboro secondary schools at the recent election. Mr. llort .St.. smoke in house, J. Cook of Pine Grove Ave p.m. in the Choir Room of Kupp supported the budget She became active in Hie responded with Engine 1, have been advanced to thi the First United Methodist National Association of and the continuation of found condition stemmed position of assistant vice Church of Westfield. Teacher's of Singing and quality education in >x>iriu»h from a dishwasher, president of Lincoln Federal Included in the program served as adjudicator for schools. He us Chairman of removed .-.moke and Savings. The action took will be vocal selections by the North Carolina Com- I-iong Karmi PI imiinj >UH1 disconnected dishwasher: place at the regular meeting Respighi, Leoncavallo, petition - Festivals, later has been j 11 |uii i it, 7: p.m., lleceiveu a phone of the board of directors and Delus, Britten, and Douglas serving as judge in Mid- enrollment toiei^ts MIH t call from 52t; Trinity PI.. was announced this week I s Moore, and clarinet dlesex County tryouts here 1952. problem wish the electric H. Kenneth Mathis. repertoire of Baermann, in New Jersey. Mr. Rupp stated that ''the executive vice president of service, responded with Hindemith, Debussy and She has been an active support and confidence Engine 'i. found a short in the 76 year old savings in- Messager. Together they stitution . member of the Musical Club shown by the Miters in fuse box. shut off power to will perform "Parto" by of Westfield, and was returning mi" to office is house and informed owner Mr. Messersmith started W.A. Mozart, and "Three sponsored in recital at deeply appreciated. I will to have power restored at Lincoln Federal in Songs of Innocence" by Union College by the continue to try lo cxerl ValH-r II. Hupp under safe conditions, January 1972 and has Arnold Cooke. Accom- •Suburban Symphony of New leadership in representing Feb. 21. i-Tl a.m.. panists for the program will on the board and f believe worked primarily in the be Mrs. Paul Monte and Jersey. Sheandher husband ;tll of the people in Responded with Engine 1 to mortgage area as a lending also performed in a educational policy, matters continued progress c-an be 740 South Ave . smoke in Samuel Tucker, also of officer. His extensive Westfield, assisted by Arline Plainfield Scholarship for the Kood of the children. attained by combining house, upon arrival found oil training included mortgage Hecital with Thomas I have participated in the burner to be faulty, shut off Cox, flutist, of Warren. Mrs Richnerd. emotions ami iaets tor the originations with builders wcslf leld Studius Monte teaches class piano in enrollment and quality furnace, and requested real estate brokers and She is incoming secretary urowth during my 15 years common uood repairman to look at burn- lames 1'. Messersmith the Westfield public schools. Lincoln Federal i'ustomei s Samuel Tucker is organist for the Community Conceits er: tt;41 p.m.. Responded seeking home financing. In and choir master at the and has served as secretary Junior Police Officers to Drake PI. on a call from his new position Mr Second Presbyterian of the Suburban Symphony Police of a grass fire, found .Messersmith will be Church in Elizabeth. Hoard She also represents Guests Of Exchange Club call to be false. responsible for commercial the First United Methodist Feb. 22, 8:28 p.m.. Engine and multi-family as well as George Toenes is an in- Church as listener for the Corp. Cathy Trimble, Sgt. : field Police Dept.. explained 4 responded to Box No. 51, residential mortgages. He is strumental music instructor Church Women United. Tom Tyrrell and Lieut. ; some of the functions of the false alarm. a graduate of Admiral in the Piscataway school Virginia Toenes has been Richard Maslin. officers in \ new division and introduced Feb. 23, 2:04 p.m., Engine Karragut Academy in Pine system, He is personnel guest soloist with the the Westfield Junior Police \ the junior officers. •i responded to 544 Elm St., Six Stars of the Ballet under the direction of Dame Sonia Beach and attended the manager of the Suburban Plainfield Schola Cantorum, Dept., were guest speakers , Dr. Thomas Stigliano, tree fell and disrupted Arova is one of the four coming attractions of the 1074-75 University of Colorado Symphony of New Jersey, Opera Theatre of New at the annual venison dinner ; president of the Exchange service to several homes, Westfield Community Concert Association. first clarinetist of the Union Jersey, Choral Arts, and the | (,'luli. conducted the meeting Public Service was called to Mr. Cook joined Lincoln Symphony Orchestra, as Richmond Choral Society of of the Westfield Exchange Federal in 190H after having Club last week. and thanked member Hugo restore service. well as chairman of the Staten Island. Feb. 25, 1:40 p.m.. Community Concerts spent H years as a real "New Band Music and Lieut Tom Caution ' Kugmanti for supplying the estate appraiser with the Manuscripts" Committee of Her professional jobs safety ofliru ol the \Wst venison for the feast. Responded to Franklin have included Church of the School with Engine :! to Slates Members' Drive Kquitable Life Assurance the American School Band Resurrection in New York investigate a small fire, Society. A liMH graduate of Director's Association. He City, Presbyterian Church found a ditto machine Westlield ('(immunity the Kochester l'lnlharmonic llofstra University, he holds has been soloist with the of Westfield. Trinity jammed and caused fire. ('on cert s i 'am |i;i i gu Orchestra a bachelor of arts degree, orchestras of Elizabeth, ICpiscopal in Elizabeth and Chairman Mrs. Fred Kopf One ol the attractions for and has completed various South Orange, Hillside, the Redeemer Lutheran uis announced Mar. 111-20 as next season will be Six Stars courses at the American Union, as well as having Church of Westfield. the dates for the spring of Ballel under the direction j Savings and loan Institute. William,!. Cook been soloist at the Mid-West membership drive lor lhtv ol Dame Sonia Arova A. I'. S. Navy Veteran. Mr. and Monmouth counties, National Band Clinic in BISKAK-INS KKPORTEI> Knconipassin^ ;i hroad Cook is presently treasurer reports assets in excess of Chicago, and for the Break-ins at Franklin and HIT-)-?."") season. At this time. ; I'-neompa: Canadian Bandmaster's present memberships will ! range ol styles, these of the Westfield Athletic SIMIS million. Jefferson Schools were will perform Association. His biography be renewed and others are ' dancers Club and a member of the DKCI.AHKS DIVIDEND will appear soon in "Who's reported to police last The following dispositions urged lo join. Membership highlights from some of the Garden Stale Chapter No court costs. scriptions are available. on Alar. 15 to all (if animuis, hud herown Last year's concerts were Smith and Itadu Ciuca. \ Lincoln Federal Savings. stockholders of record Mar. University, Virginia Toenes .lanii's K Hood, serving Union, Somerset moved to North Carolina menagerie. unlicensed driver, $25, $5 made successful by the Four concerts will bei l costs. performances of t'iro's given at Westfield Senior, Ballet de Kspanol and High School Auditorium Mrs, Rachel M. Sullivan, elementary art supervisor in Steven Bacha. contempte Lillian Kallir, pianist.Then' during the coming season. the Westfield Public Schools, considers pictures sub- of court, probation extended The association has a; mitted before selecting those for entry in the third annual are two more concerts (his -ix months. year On Mar. 12 William reciporcal agreement with i art exhibit sponsored by Saks Fifth Avenue. The show is (iorry A. llunlm. speeding the associations of the- open to students from kindergarten through ninth grades Walker, baritone, will 17 mph in 25 mile zone, S25, perform, and Apr. 2 will be neighboring communities of 1 and will be held from Mar. 21! through Apr, 7. S3 costs. Flainfield Summit and j Woodbridge so members; may attend their concerts ', on a space available basis : ami provide a potential ; number of 17 concerts. W rather Factor Taking aim For Hikers A ramble and either a skii tour or hike are on thei schedule for members andj guests of the Union County' Hiking Club this weekend.! A six-mile walk in the; at the future. South Mountain Ueser-j vation, led by Chris Kauf- This youngster is firing a "neutron mann of Rahway. is listed gun" to start a simulated nuclear for Saturday. The meeting] place, at 9:30 a.m., is the: chain reaction in the fascinating Locust Grove area of the: information center at PSE&G's Reservation. j A ski tour is the hope for! Salem Generating Station. Sunday, meeting at the Paekanaek Wayne shopping mall at 11:30 a.m. The tour The station, on the bank of the will be over trails in the; Delaware River, is scheduled to Sky lands area of Ringwood; State Park in northern! start helping to alleviate New Passaic County. Robert and! Jersey's energy crisis late next year. Anne Vogel of Cranford will! conduct it. If adequate snow j A second unit will go into operation about is not available for the ski a year later to produce even more electricity tour, a hike will be taken instead, at a location to be for PSE&G. And another plant, Hope Creek decided. . I Generating Station, is planned for a site adjacent Friends Organize ! to the Salem Station, with a target date of 1981-82 Theater Trip j Directions: Take tho New Jersey Turn- We want you to know more about these A bus trip to New York.: pike to Exit 1 (Salem). From Route 49 City to see Eugene O'Neill's j in Salem, take York Road (Route important projects and what they will mean 58) to Hancock's Bridge, "A Moon for the j and follow Salem Gener- to your future. That's why an entertaining Misbegotten" on Friday,! ating Station Signs a! May 17, is being organized Altoway Neok Creek nuclear information center aboard a color- by the Friends of the Road lo the ful ferryboat—The Sec- Westfield Memorial Library Second and the library staff. Sun. ond Sun—is docked at the The theater party, a non- site. It provides free fun profit community service, is your whole family will the library's answer to the gas shortage, according to enjoy: A dramatic theater Miss Jeanne M. Desrosiers, presentation, exciting do- PSEG library director. it-yourself exhibits, and a FOR WHATEVER The bus will leave the Public Service library t fi p.m. The per- close-up glimpse of the Electric and Gas formance will begin at 7:30 Company p.m. Salem project. Plan to YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS Those who are interested visit us soon—and take aim at your in attending may contact the future! library by phone or may Hours: come in to the adult desk. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 am-4 pm According to Miss Saturday, 10 am-e pm Sunday, 12 noon-Spm auto loans ® home improvement loans • education loans Desrosiers, there is room Phone:(60S)935-5500 For 45 persons on the bus -- mortgage bans » savings accounts ® boat loans and it's "first come, first safe deposit boxes • vacation loans «checking accounts served." Does your dog MiODtESEX COUNTY UNiON COUNTY Hew Brumvricfc, N.J. WntfiHd have ban * 70 £airBtodd Street Mttuchcn bBO Synngf aid Avenue breath? M2 Mam Sfftfft Crsntord OF NEW JERSEY North Brunmkh 7 Nwih Avenue West tixiogsion Avt;nu<- Scotch Plalni chap-bone dog

MjddlH«K PliinfWii biscuits with BounrfSfook Road ?0I EaslFfontSlreei charcoal gdded at Mountain Avenue Otrwood PHONE South Bruntwkk !D0 Center Stroef helps eliminate i bad, breath. 233-9400 247-7800 fiootiwood 555 Springfield Aventre ; Available at Pathmark Find L (ff.iff) m*im#, rmnmm, m «w County Job Hodge-podge Cited by Mr. Carlin .James Carlin. Union heads, being staffed by County personnel director, experienced and efficient testified last week before personnel in the lower the charter study com- echelons. He continued, "1 mission which is studying think we have too many the present methods of departments. The The operation of Union County Freeholder board has the government prior to option to consolidate. They recommending changes in could do it tomorrow." The Energy its structure. Irend, instead, is in the Mr. Carlin presented a opposite direction and he picture of a complicated cited an example in which a personnel set-up with department was split in Saver widely varying hours of order to create a job for a work per week for lawyer. Mr. Carlin county employes suggested that a citizens 12 different unions in- group be brought into tht volved in collective picture to assure that bargaining with the political considerations county would not prevail in making appointments to county civil service coverage for jobs. most employes but not those of the Park Dept. .lames Delaney, head of a mix of statutory, ap- the Department of Infor- pointive, civil service mation, Systems and Serv- SPECIAL TRAINING - Prospective orderlies and aides attend a special training and non-civil service ices (data processing) also course at the Children's Specialized Hospital emphasizing (he special needs and employes testified before the com- problems of handling physically handicapped children. Mrs. Sarah,I. (loughly, H.N., political interference in mission. He emphasized left, shows Cynthia McElgunn, Fred E. Legg and Mary K. Luke the correct method for hiring and firing that the department, which bathing a handicapped child. was established in 1970, is lack of power by the still in its infancy when personnel department to measured against its hire and fire potential for service to the Special Skills Taught Aides Commissioners were county and to municipalities startled to learn that the within the county. Now used "white-collar" workers, mainly for payroll and Assigned to Handicapped Patients such as clerk-typists, work a purchasing functions, it is :so-nour week and their anticipated that data Bathing, feeding and to help them grow." says ' |>repared by Mrs. Tudor, I wage-scale is higher than processing will be used in a dressing a hospital patient Mrs. Tudor. who researched the in j that of their counterparts in variety of county systems requires certain training, She has had a good degree ioniiiition available and! business and industry while involving law enforcement but it takes a special skill of success in seeing former prepared two to three page | the "blue-collar" workers hospital information, lax when dealing with a aides advance in their iypewrittcn sheets with! put in a 40-hour week and accounting and assessment physically handicapped careers, since over half diagrams about each ] are compensated at a lower and youth services. child. have gone to college, subject in the course. In rate than those doing Even changing the sheets practical nursing or jobs as addition, the nursing con- i comparable work in private Mr. Delaney was health care technicians. ccpts wore developed hy i questioned closely by the on a bed is part of a special industry course being taught "They have to have a Mrs. Cloughly. , Contrary to conventional commissioners as to the Mrs. Tudor said she also i dangers of unauthorized use prospective aides and or- degree of maturity and ideas about the difficulty of derlies at Children's emotional stability. Also relk-d heavily upon input i firing a civil service em- of data bank information. from the hospital's staff, | He conceded that such .Specialized Hospital here. they need a genuine desire ploye, Mr. Carlin asserted "We teach them basic not to flo for the patients but "We asked them. 'What do | dangers are real and that ! strongly that ;i non- nursing skills and the to help them help them- \ou w;ml the aides to do'.'" productive employe can be proper controls must be ami implemented their instituted to prevent im- particular needs of physical selves. Our aim is to make dismissed if the head of the rehabilitation," explains these handicapped children answers into the course." j department concerned is | proper use of stored in- In addition, each year the I formation Mrs. Lea L. Tudor, U.N., as independent as possible," willing to follow civil service director of the education says Mrs. Tudor. stall receives a form asking procedures The difficulty, Ix)ss of "home rule" and department at the hopsital 'Hie aides are prepared them vvhiit Ihey think of the he said, lies in the reluc- job-loss fear are two which specializes in the care for their jobs in the 32 hour program and how it might tance of department heads stumbling blocks in the way and rehabilitation of course which continually | be improved to (jest serve lo use these procedures, of increased use of data physically handicapped emphasizes the special | I lie handicapped child. preferring to play the role of processing. Mr, Delaney children from infancy needs and problems of | All this information is the "good guy" for his minimized the job-loss through teens. handicapped children. I correlated by Mrs. Tudor factor suggesting that employes. Applicants for jobs as After completing in- who regularly updates the Department heads are services, efficiency and course. retrieval of information aides are screened about struction, the students must appointed by the Freeholder three times a year and pass a final exam and then First, there is a brief tward and, therefore, ap- would be greatly enhanced but that, overall, jobs classes of about seven Mrs Tudor, working with introduction by the teacher, pointments are influenced trainees are formed. the nursing staff, places the which is supplemented by hy political considerations. wouldn't necessarily be eliminated. "We try to choose people aides in the various parts ol • either a a film or a tape. I Some departments, Mr. who are definitely in the hospital. Then each student practices J ('arlin intimated, could run' The critical period in matrimony terested in a health career. She notes since the course each job. "We nllow them to ; perfectly well without those We don't employ them for a was started in 1%9 only one 'lo it unlil we feel they've got i persons who are the nominal is breakfast-time. dead-end job, but rather try student who completed it it down pat." says Mrs.! was unable to assume the Tudor responsibilities of being an Student reaction to the, aide. course is favorable. Carol i Classes are taught in the Truesdell, 20. of Cranford.: hospital by Mrs, Tudor and who has worked in a nursing ! Mrs, Sarah J. Cloughly. home and for t\ doctor, says, i R.N. The classroom is "Of all my experience, this j equipped with a hospital bed one is very good. It helps i and two life-size dolls which you do a better job." j are used for instructional Another student, Debbie purposes. .Johnson. 20, also of Cran- We help make There is no textbook, but lord, says, "The training each student is given a here is excellent and 1 know! good things happen folder with material I'll like working with han-l j covering each subject in the dicapped children, 1 worked j course which includes as a clerk-typist and wanted i bathing,feedinganddressing to do something morel united counties the handicapped and the challenging." Both ex- body mechanics necessary pressed an interest in health i trust company for handling a handicapped careers. j "Honestly, I'd be lost without my Hahne's charge card. Hahne's is where good things start to happen child, Besides the training; This curriculum was course lor orderlies, there is I a wide variety of instruction the only store where I can be sure of getting exactly what I want— offered by the education department including pre- whether it's clothes for my family or new furniture for the study. And, omployment orientation for all employees and seminars and workshops for the I can always be sure that everything I buy at Hahne's is of the best medical staff, T he Children's •quality. As a charge customer, I receive advance notices of sales, like Specialized Hospital Carriage Post Education Department the furniture sale; as well as the program is approved by the N.,1. Board of Nursing, the Society of Health Education white sale, fashion and Christmas Condominium and Training and the N.J. College of Medicine's . AXa JOHN SMITH books. When I see something I want, library. 1C3 SCKEMME JIT LUXURY LIVING IN MHKUC »J 0MW all I have to do is walk in or pick up New Star Scouts Old Colonial the phone and charge it. It makes my busy life a lot less complicated. Two Star Scouts were named at Troop 72's recent Scotch Plains Court of Honor in West- So just fill out the coupon, send it in and let Hahne's toke it from OPEN FOR INSPECTION ! minster Hall, the Presby- terian Church of Westfield. there.Then, you can shop with ease like I do!" Receiving the awards were Donald Havens and 530 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS Michael Pollack. In other awards during 1 & 2 Bedroom Luxury Apts. the ceremonies, Mark Please send me an application for a McGovern became a first class Scout, and second Hahne's Charge Account. Sixteen (16) 1 bedroom units containing Full shower in second bathroom. class rank was given to approximately 900 $q. ft, of living space. Individually controlled clean electric heat for Douglas Brown, Gary Fourteen (14) 2 bedroom - 2 bathroom units each room. Gold Medallion approved for Swart, Glen Hilsinger, Name_ containing approximately 1200 sq, ft. of total electric living. David DuBois, Jon Freeman living space. Choice of selected wall to wall carpeting and Greg Smith. New Ultra modern Kitchens containing: • throughout. Address.. "General Electric 16 cubic foot frost free I ndividually controlled air conditioning in each tenderfect are David two^Joor refrigerator freezer. Fletcher, Tad Wood, George apartment. Squire, Dave Plyley, Eric "General Electric sound insulated dish- Fully insulated sound retardant units. City & State_ _Zip washer. Master T.V. outlets. Fuller, Chris Davis, Robert 'General Electric compactor Security doorlock system with intercom to McGovern, Earle Stokes, Continouscleaning oven. Tom Vliet and Tom Roff, front entrance. Hahne s Exhaust fans Closed circujt T.V. security system An Eagle Bronze Palm or phone just write us! Choice of individually selected kitchen tile 150% on site parking award, signifying five merit 609 Broad St. 623-4100 Wood kitchen qabinets 50% of site is set aside for open green area, badges beyond the rank of Full ceramic tils baths with vanities featuring Eagle, was won by Matthew Newark, N.J. 07101 axt.504. marble shell vanity tops. *Or Equivalent Miller. Chris Davis received the Scout lifesaving award. EXCLUSIVE AGENT The scoutmaster's benediction was given by KGSTE.o & M AGFE REALTORS Dr. Joseph Boylan, the 322-6836 322-5066 troop's scoutmaster. 411 PARK AVE. , SCOTCH PLAINS Refreshments were served following the ceremonies. (E5TATP SAME SSTATi &At f STATf §MM fSTATI fMf • §MM MAI, fSTATf |Mf MAi-KTATMAU

JAMESJ. Danker & Danker PEARSALL JOY BROWN DAVIDSON ASSOCIATES, INC* Inc. AND REALTOR INC. * REALTORS REALTORS & INSORORS 149 Elmer Street FRANKEN8ACH 233-5555 BARRETT & GRAIN Realtors— Insurors Inc. Members of Mutti pie List • ng Member olthe Westflield and Somerset 2324848 REALTORS MuHiple Listing Systems ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft ft 223 LENOX AVENUE AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE ESTABLISHED 1922 "Three Colonial Offices" 233-2222 MEMBER GLOBAL REAL Members ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE MEMBERS Multiple Listing System WESTFIELD 232-1800 .WBSTPtlLD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM 115 0m Street MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 201 • 232-4700 N RR A LIBERTY CORNER (BAKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Westfield Scotch Plains

Panwvood Mountainside For ft ft ft < "NEXT TO R1ALTO THEATRE" Area Representatives EXCELLENT Member of the For MOMERlCAThe LOCATION IN STAR " SELECTIONS Nations Oldest-Largest Multiple Usting System "RED CARPET SERVICE" Home Finding Service SCOTCH DAISIES WON'T TELL PLAINS A HOME FUR ALL SEASONS WESTFIELD I.MJI wf*'d be glad to fell you $51,900! t'vi*t"yth'mj about this newly listed WINTER: i-.otch Piains Cope Cod. Brick' JUST LISTED FAVORITE STREET? and frame. Living room, kitchen HOT WATER BASEBOARD Light The fireplace in the spacious with f-at'imj space and opening off IS THERE A STREET .n hving room. the k-rrhon a family room, TWO HEAT Fanwood ... Mountainside, Scotch tjcdrooms and bath. Second floor 80' X 325' YARD Plains or Wt'sffield oft which SPRING: hab a large paneiied bedroom. you'd fovc lo.itve? Lots of local i-iHi basement and attached ga CUSTOM BUILT HOME caqo Moderate taxes. S45,90D, residents toil us about tht*se pref- Qpt-'n the doors trading from tiuge INGROUNDPOOL erences of theirs so that when the d'ninct room and the 20xUi Kitchen homo with the right room ar- !u Hie screened porch !or the fresh ON A PRETTY $41,900. BRICK & FRAME CAPE COD rangomont on ffso favorite street brec/es. WOODED CIRCLE BARN comes into the market, we can call them ricthl away. SUMMER: walk fo tram or bus, schools and ! Nicely modernized Lawrence Ave. home with spacious Westfield • Attractive bung- 20 FOOT LIVING ROOM Enjoy your in cjround pool and sun '••boppincj. This 3 bedroom, 1 J yourself on the patio and iei the bath horn*? is cio^e to ev&rythfOQ floor plan... six bedrooms... comfortable den or study alow complete with 3 bed- automatic lawn sprinkler*; do the !>ut or> o pretly wooded circle in work. tho charming borough of Pan- ... large country kitchen with "Anderson Window-Wall" rooms, spacious lot, attached EATING SPACE IN MODERN Wo hope you like these sugges- vvood. An unusually larye wooded overlooking rear yard... huge pine trees and interesting garage. New listing. KITCHEN tions which follow here. There are FALL: lot !"he klf.»ai home for o young many more to tell you atsout, lansily. l*rk:f?d to SL'H at S4?,9{)0. barn-garage... 33' front porch plus 18' side screened WOODED PROPERTY whoo you tell us what YOU arc View natures g i or ua foliage BEAMED CEILING IN DINING seeking. We will leave no stone which surrounds ihc totally pri PROFESSIONALLY porch... gracious dining room with beamed ceiling and unturned in an effort to find you vate setting. $99,500 'ho RIGHT home. fireplace ... Call for complete details and personal ROOM DECORATED Trees, trees, trees surrounding this fine Scotch Plains ALL YEAR LONG: L«vincj room wrlh fireplace and inspection. $79,900. SfarotiU out in the five bedrooms. "-hatj carpeting; kitchen wi'ti FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM OR home. The first floor includes a separate private suite Cherry penciled der) plus recrea- cherry CDbinet^; breakfast room; consisting of bedroom, bath and sitting room - ideal for tion room and •!' ,* baths, CaH for J tharmimj bedrooms and tile DEN THE FAMILY ROOM IS many more details, $110,000. bath. M' recroation room. Possib- in-laws - out-laws • guests or as a master suite. Three "KID-PROOF"! ly room tor another bedroom. bedrooms, 2 full baths on second level. Panelled BRICK & FRAME RANCH he captivated by GARRISON COLONIAL SECOND FLOOR fireplace in living room, and &I )he panoramic view from the .Sonny living room with fireplace, tar tic bay window. Central Air, kitchen eating area anci from She rhnincj room, den, kitchen with Westfield • Completely remod- too. The children cart walk to large family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 breakfast rooni, four cheery bed $64,900 eled home located on Dorian BASEMENT RECREATION nearby Scotch PiaHns grade b^ths, 2 car fjarafft*. Centraf air r oonis and two baths. 2 car school. Sensibly priced at $55,800. find many, many extras. $83,500. utiractc FuM basement. Patio for With four bright and cheerful corner bedrooms on the Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ROOM outdoor fun. Oose to West field lovely yard. Owners will con- SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME funter. Save cjas; iOsive the car second floor. Center hall entrance separates living room ants walk to everything* 558,900. sider renting to you also. Loca tod on a Quiet fr«o lined and dining room, and the modernized kitchen has a ATTACHED GARAGE street in Wesifteld with 4 twin NO TIGER IN YOUR TANK? cozy breakfast nook. There's also 3 den or family room. siied bedrooms, iartje living room FOR HARMONIOUS LIVING with pretty bay window, "forma! wciax and enjoy the spring and One of its outstanding features is the huge 32' FENCED YARD dining room, and modern eat-in summer in this immaculate and frame and Brick Colonial; wcls located Wesffield honie. You recreation room completely pine panelled with fivinq room with fireplace; full kitchen. The white brick fireplace adds warmth one! tharm to the '/•/•\\ like the neighborhood and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ^i?e dining room; den, Kitchen enjoy ail eight rooms. Handsome attractive professional bar and spacious home office with ample eatincj space, 3 large family room. Enjoy outdoor living on the ioveiy sunken patio over- famUy room, 19' Hvintj room wi?h area or hobby center. Transferred owner will make bedrooms; 1'v baths; tuli base riithedral ceiling, dining room looking the private back yard. ment; m a most convenient loca and modern kitchen, -i bedrooms, available for May 1st occupancy. Call to see it soon. BUILT IN 1964 tton. CaH now for an appointment Two fiied baths plus powder ?•• / baths. £59,900 and centrally air to see this yery special homo. room. 7 car garage. This home i$ conditioned. excellent value. 564,900. $49,900 CALL US NOW FOR BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL $58,900. APPOINTMENT with seven yenerousiy proportion GARRISON COLONIAL ed rooms ... including firs* floor Center haii; 23' living room with den, screened in porch, f irepiaced fireplace; charming dinimj room; living room, dining room, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook; iam HEART OF WYCHWOOD 1 Westfield • 4 bedroom colonial kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and I -? iiy room; 4 fw*n-si?ed bedroomS; BEAUTIFUL VIEW baths. Possession is flexible, May \* J baths; huge 32' pine pane)fed located on St. Marks Avenue. RETIRE THE CAR! we show you this conveniently recreation room with bar plus NOW UNDER 1st floor contailns a 17' den • $79,900 NO GAS PROBLEMS! located home? $55,000. laundry-sewing room sncl office space. 7 car garacjo. Larqe prop nice condition. This gracious 4 bedroom, lxk bath home is just waiting '• Walk everywhere • grammar i" SNOW WHITE COLONIAL ertv on a quiet Westfield street. CONSTRUCTION school, station, shopping, Mbrary, i S6-I.900. for someone to move in. All rooms are well church, YMCA. A spacious, cjrac- Exceptional executive rambling Sous 8 room house for r«n! so colonial on Fox Hill Lane in A DREAM FOR SALE $135,000 proportioned and the house is centrally air-conditioned conveniently located that waiting Scotch Piains. Located on a beau BRICK AND Well maintained yard with lovely vista overlooking in a blossom forth. & good sized bed' the iiv>nq room. Aufonietic hunii study ... The fifth bedroom (22 x 20 with bath) could ON BEAUTIFUL BOULEVARD rooms- 2' t baths, This home has ci>ty co troi c>nd central air condi- much charm and comfort for oh also double as a game room for billiards, ping-pong, IN WESTFIELD! the family. Offered at £$12,000. etc.... an exclusive listing... We have the plans and SUMMER JOY LAZY DAYS OF SUMMER $75,900. 1 will be pleased to discuss details. CENTER HALL THINK OF IT! v/iH soonto*. her e and fhi«i "desion- in this otri£?r custom built brick i.'fl !or easy Nvinq" home wiii $45,000 and stucco home located on Law (ippCiii to you. ii you love ranches rence Avenue. Entrance hail, s Scotch Plains bedroom Strategically located so that you noed J uirqi,- bedrooms, 2 .• baths 1 23 FOOT LIVING ROOM pretty living room with large j tine! both a family room and & can get on cither Route 22 or the leveler containing 2M baths, 2 fireplace, formal dining room, '< recreation room, The kitchen is. a WITH FIREPLACE Garden Slaty without wasting den, four bedrooms, fhreo and B \ driiefht with iK beamed ceiling ! car garage, 22.6 family room, time or cjas. As for the house haH baths, recreation room and 2 j oniy one of its "UNIQUE & PRIVATE" COltif: tO ^fiO? treed lot as we!! as a poo^ house j many extras, ideally an executive MODERN KITCHEN WITH for you and your guests. Inspect1 j rsnrh. SB5.OOO. and appreciate this lovely home. WARREN TOWNSHIP BREAKFAST AREA ! SB4,5!H). GOLD AND BRICK COLONIAL 1 $145,000 \ SAVE GAS j Center Uft\\t 25 :•' living room, FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM thnintf rooni, iarcie modern kitch- • Wfsen you buy this spacious brick j en with cfinincj area, 20' family Our "country office"... 647-5700 ... is pleased to offer MAGNIFICENT RANCH. • colonial you can walk to stores* j room with M replace, laundry ; transportaiion and town. The five ! room, (our twin-sized bedrooms, this unique home on 5.01 completely private acres. The 1'? BATHS Close fo Wychwood, Choice resi-. ,f bedrooms will house your forriiiy 1 ! two anci a half baths. Plus exciting interior includes slate entrance foyer, dramatic dentiai area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, i comfortably and can easily bo recreation room with wei bar, OLDIE BUT GOODIE tamiiy room and also a den. Plot ] adapted to a Mother- Daughfer Centrally air conditioned. Two raised hearth brick fireplace wall in the living room, WALL TO WALL CARPETING. 97' front and 147' deep. S7?,O0O, I situation, in a 2famiiy £one on an car attached tjoraqe. Larcjeprop- • unusually lartjf? lot there are t ortv on the I.KMJrooms. 2!. fciaths, Fufi base- occupancy. Central air con- the center hall with fireplace." Lovely deep yard and second Hoor. Retiring owner asks mont uvith finished room and LOCATION many other goodies. We'll be waiting your call. 534,500. space tor another. Centrally air ditioned. <:ondit;oned. Screened porch. Two RENTALS tar tjaraEjc. Larcie niceiy iand- LOT(54x 170) • scfipud pront'rty. West fluid, [.Call u^ for details: Furnished four S96.900. bedroom coiontai $525 and 3 rhree bedroom colonial available ft ft ft ft MAY POSSESSION March 1st at S450. MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION NANCY F. PRICED AT $64,900! REYNOLDS PEARSALL BARRETT & GRAIN ASSOCIATES, INC. AND Sf* $ > REALTORS -ft ^ JbClvil AlV I ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS Inice Colonial Offices" 302 East Broad Street FRANKENBACH * REALTORS WESTFIELO 232-1800 Westfield, N.J. Inc. JOY BROWN Gcorgo G. Crane ... 233-61S5 M. O. Sims, Jr. ...23I-»S41 JAMESJ. 232-6300 Multiple Listing Members Hazel B. Warct...212-8»13 Caryl Lewis... 2J3-43T4 233-2222 REALTOR William C. Taylor ... 233-673? George F. Richards... 274.1744 DAVIDSON Nancy F Reynolds INSURANCE BROKERS Qiqa Graf 115 Elm Street MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800' INC. Danker & Danker Marie Ei&te 201 - 232-4700 233-5555 Any time in LENOX AVE. WESTFtELD, N.4. Joan Thomas REALTORS Inc. Rogor D. Love, Jr.... 2R-792S Owight F. Waeks... 88W813 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING Alice Fife Evenings oniy: MEMBER OF THE Mytie Jenkins Ricnard M. Corbet... 23J-SBS8 Guy 0. Muirord ... 232-7835 Mrs. Alan Bruee Conlin .. 233-7323 MULTIPLE LISTING 254 E. Broad Street wesffiefd Gene M, Hall Davia G. Pearson ... 232-7051 R. H. Barren, Jr., CPAA ... 232-7534 149 Elmer Street Evenings ptiones: Mrs. AKhild W. Micholson SYSTEMS 23J-7735 Lucille K. Roll Mrs. Jeanette Fedorocko 23I-8S32 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 232-7000 'Doris M. Motowa . . J33-U6? Weslf iefd — Mountainside Lois P. Adair Member MLS Jack W, Carpenter 232-0741 Scotch Plains— Fanwood "NEXT TO RIALTQ THEATRE" e EveMngsOrsty Donald H. Husch . .. 213-2475 Florence G, Ronayne ... 232-2375 and Somerset County 'Eve s Only; Westfield—FanwatxJ— Mrs.EveWaterhouse ...MI-IMS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS William Austin 274-7l?8 LueieHe A, Gehrtein 232-7894 Nick o. Pappas ... 333-SOH Scotch Plains—Mountainside C. Richard Waterhouse .. 232-W5 112 ELM STREET Ruth Bernstein 233-4S44 Lorraine Rochford 233-7097 Giles K. AtwooU ., 232-7742 Reio Sandra S, Barrsrt 233-65S4 WESTFI ELD -MOUNTAINSIDE —SC. PLAIMS—FANWOOD Barbara Davidson 233-5Q97 Lee Danker 2321144 Walter E. Eckhart. Inter-City Relocation Service Everson F. Pearsali . . 232-6798 WESTFtELD, NJ. SOMERSET 8. HUNTPROON COUNTIES M. Dclmar Ritchie 233-4750 Albert <5. Danker 332-1146 •sfHK

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR 5AUE HEA». ESTATE fOJt SAW MAL ESTATE F0* SAU WAL E5TATC W>* 5AH REAL £5TAT£ K>R 5AU Kf At tSTATl fO% $MM

BRAND NEW! PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY OUTSTANDING VALUE BRICK AND FRAME COLO- NIAL CLOSE TO ALL Member of West field and Somerset County Multiple Listing Services SCHOOLS. 4 BEAUTIFUL and BEDROOMS, LARGE FAM- MEIERDIERCK Nationwide FIND A-HOME Service inc. ILY ROOM, 2'/ BATHS. DOU- &MAlSH,inc. 2 BLE GARAGE. OIL HEAT. BARN RED Realtors Attractive Fanwood Cape Cod waging a new owner. Four THIS CENTER HALL bedrooms; V •> baths. Fuli dining room; modern kitchen with 233-6639 table space opening to a rear yiassed and &c, porch; basement BEAUTY IS READY FOR finished into family room; laundry, work room. Attached We it Meld Multiple Listing garage. A cosy well kep* home now vacant so see it any time. DECORATING. CALL FOR AN Sd4,500. Westfield—Mountainside Scotch Plains—Fa nwaod ANY TIME APPOINTMENT. COUNTRY RANCH On a knotted Sc. Pis. acre lot offering a lovely view of rear "Specialties Of The House" $76,500. wooded area from its den end well landscaped patio. 77' liv FIVE BED- rrn. witti fireplace; formal dining room; spacious modern Call now to see this attractive Split Level in suburban MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE kitchen; three bedrooms, two baths. Tremendous finished, basement; 2 car garage, air conditioned. Many extras. Fanwood. Living room w-picture window, dining room FROM— ALL PRICES. Transferred owners. $83,500. ROOM RANCH! opening to glassed and screened porch, paneled family Custom built $46,500. COLONIAL room, 3 twin sized bedrooms. I1? baths, w-w carpeting 3 WYCHWOOD RANCHES In Grant School area of older homes so nicefy Kept. Nine and built-in air conditioners included. Vacant- Move in This well kept home can be purchased on "magic" low in Wychwood - rooms; two baths, 2 car detached garage. Separate eating immediately. $47,900. basis of 10 percent down (conventional mortgage). $67,000 to $83,000. area off Kitchen, living room fireplace, attractive square for easy living, dining room. Four bedrooms. You'il like it. S58.90Q. There are 3 bedrooms, 22' living room with log burning a large ex- A location that speaks for itself. Older Colonial home fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen with self-cleaning LAND —PROFESSIONAL RANCH panded ranch. On a quiet s. side street just a step to the Garden state offeiing spacious center hall with double guest closets, oven. (Refrig., washer & dryer are negotiable). Parkway. Five rooms for complete one floor living, basement ZONE 100x322 delightful formal living room with bowed (hfirmopane On the first Basement • garage - patio • central air conditioning. room; attached garage. Taxes only S836.6-1. Easy to Keep S39.9OO. picture window and fireplace. Family sized dining room Owner transferred - In Fanwood Handy location for $89,000. floor an entry with windowseat alcove, modern kitchen with separate school, town & transportation. May we show you this MOUNTAINSIDE hall, living On a quiet dead end sireet with a well landscaped tot. Four breakfast room. 4 bedrooms. 14 baths, below grade immaculate home' LEE K. WARING, REALTOR ! bedrooms; 2 z baths {a tremendous third level bedroom with paneled recreation room. Many extras included - For room with fire- dormers). The most beautiful recently expanded and place and WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTORS modernised kitchen, firepfsce in me living roam; formai openers, wall to wall carpeting, all drapes & curtains, 15 E. BROAD ST. dining room 12*!6, jalousied porch; 'IT recreation room Thermopane 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD—232-J500 232-7402 beside the grade (evei paneiled family room $72,500. attic fan, room air conditioner, 100 amp service. Walk MEMBER DF WESTFIELD BOARD AND Multiple Listing Member lo schools, town and all public transportation. window wall, SOMERSET COUNTY BOARDOF REALTORS EVENING PHONES Transferred owner • realistically priced at $51,900. full dining, MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS Barton Bischof! 232-JISI5 SERVICES, INC Donn A, Snyder .232-0935 room pius a Lee K. Waring HI .233 0145 Take advantage of the opportunity to own this Evenings please call; charming Colonial in Scotch Plains. Decorated to modern kitch- Elaine Cole • 333-8024 Rose Williams • 889-4115 en with eating Carole Deiocienda - 233-8948 perfection inside and out and ready for the new owner 20 Prospect Street 232-0300 Westfield, N.J. lo move right in. A large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, space. A fam- j L. DEAN JOHNSON, JR. 212-47tf LOUISE B JOHNSON 2120302 1 baths, finished rec. room and delightful raised ily room and Jessie Plant Brown 23M04! Ann Hill 232-8210 brick patio are some of the plus values you will Betty Allen, 232-3048 den afford pri- recognize in this immaculate home. $45,900. vacy for ail CENTER HALL, AND FOYER members of The circular drive enhances the beauty of this nearly $46,900 new center hall ranch in the Briarcliffe section of family. There Everything is right and nice about this (lawless Scotch Plailns. 20' living room, formal dining room, the are three twin West held, old world style, two story home. The style ultimate in kitchens, raised hearth fireplace in the cozy size bedrooms and warmth of the past is combined with the family room w-sliding thermopane doors to patio. 4 and three ciuii/einence of today. New eat in kitchen with 3 RANCHES bediooms - 3 full baths plus 2nd floor expansion area iiisriwasher and laundry. I1 baths. 3 huge bedrooms; ior 2 more bedrooms and bath. Dual heating & central baths down sunny family room, secluded yaid. fireplace; 24' living air conditioning system. All w-w carpeting included, and two addi- mom Mew wiring, new roof new paint and carpet; Don't miss this one. $94,500, tional bed- liillv insulated ... and much more. rooms and bath up. Fea- 10 PERCENT DOWN. A FINE SELECTION PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY

tures include a SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES REALTOR two zone hot water heating atrick CALL 322-5800 ANY TIME system, doub- 350 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. REALTOR Eyes: le garage, car- Henry M. Crane . 332-5194 US North Avenue, WestfieW, New Jersey 070»1 RufftC. Tafe 231-3454 peting and ap- (NexttoASIers; Slopinll You'll be pleased wish the convenient northside Marie C. Wahlberg, 753-4524 pliances. Call 654-5950 $59,900 location of this 3 bedroom, l'i bath colonial home • 25 Maurice Duffy foot living room has a charming fireplace - Large dining LOT IN INDIAN FOREST-beau to see this spa- Member Multiple Listing Service APARTMENTS FOR RENT Tucked away in a quiet spot in Farmood. Three room with bay windows • 1st floor family den • Eat-in fiful wooded lot in Wsstfteld's most desirable location. Over half cious home bedroom, two baths. The large family room opens to an kitchen and enclosed porch • Excellent value in fine acre on Lenape Trail. Cail 233- FURNISHED APARTMENT for listed at in-ground pool. New, well equipped kitchen. 0867 after 6 P.M. Principals only. Gentleman. Private Alt conven condition- Asking $48,900.00.' 2-14-74 T F iences. Available immediately. 232- S79,000. 2*75. 12 1373 TF 537,500. WESTFIELD COLONIAL POSITIVELY PURE-- 6 roams, perfect condition, con- PERFECT FOR GRACIOUS WESTFIELD — PLEASANT 3 COMFORTABLE venicnl location, low taxes. For ROOM APARTMENT; front and 2 FAMILY EXECUTIVE LIVING ON describes our newest listing in Scotch Plains that truly nioif ili'larls 65.15950. PATRICK D. MINOGUE, REALTOR sparkles with care - Custom buitt (1964) home offers a tired person. Convenient lo all LAWRENCE AVENUE transportation. Adults preferred; EXCELLENT This brick and stucco COLONIAL center entry- Attractive living room - Dining room with ENGLISH TUDOR — 5 BED- references required. For appoint- ROOMS, 3 lull baths, 27' living ment call superintendent 233-2490. beamed ceiling • Kitchen provides a large dining space house situated on un- room, formal dining room, break 3-14-74 TF fast room and powder room. INVESTMENT usually large, lovely wood- ON NORTHSIDE - three twin sized bedrooms • 2 full baths • Warmly Principals only. High 70's. Call WESTFIELD SECOND FLOOR ed lot boasts an in-ground panelled and lushly carpeted recreation room • The 233 2412. 2 28-74 2 T SOUTH AVENUE near railroad • 4 rooms; modern kitchen and RETURN expression "Move in Condition" really applies here - swimming pool surround- II you have young child OUTSTANDING VALUE bath; bedroom; den and central ed by flagstone patio, ten this will have great Asking $51,900. SCOTCH PLAINS large im naifway. Private entrance. Adults We think the maculately kept 3 bedroom, 2 only, retired or business couple spacious living room with appeal - near Wilson bath luxury ranch with main level only 233 2239 af'er IPM, figures add up PERFECTLY PRETTY-- family room, 2 car garage on 2-21-74 TF to - GOOD fireplace and built in school, extra deep lot lor parklike heavily wooded acre - bookcases, sunny, bright swings and things, living are the "Watchwords" relatived to this stately center in country club section of Scotch Plains. Central air conditioning, FOR RENT BUY! 1st floor dining room opening onto room with fireplace and hall colonial in Westfield • Master bedroom has new wali to wall carpeting, walk $74,900 to New York City bus, 10 minutes rental is $275, screened porch, den and built in bookcases, dining adjoining sitting room and bath - 4 more bedrooms and YOUR HOME AWAY FROM PCRR. low taxes S71.500. Call HOME — 24 foot motor home. Full 2nd floor has 1 bediooms Spiuce up room with corner cup- Charming, three bedroom ranch in Westfield's bath • Gracious living room with fireplace & dining 232-4180. gas 'ank, drive it, no towing. Fully equipped like a comfortable the kitchen and you'll boards, updated kitchen, Wychwood. Large sunny living room; formal dining room • Modern \1 ft. kitchen • Large 1st floor den + been $250, tax- VACATION PLACES apartment. Dodge ctlassie 5973, room; den. Central air. like new 276 J726. es of only have yourself a truly play area in basement. 3 recreation room - Sited on lovely grounds surrounded outstanding "little bedrooms on ?nd. 1 on by tall trees - Asking $59,900, POCONOS-HEMLOCK FARMS a vaiiable lor rent July, 2 bedroom WANTED TO RENT $1071.61! 5 estate". Priced at a re- 3rd. screened porch, re- home. Complete recreational fa markable $84,500. asonable taxes. $53,900. cilities on 1ho property. Refer- rooms on each ences $500. Coll 757 4139. 4 OR 5 APARTMENT for mature business coupte. Excellent per- floor. Extra 2 21 ?4 2T sonal and business references, Please call 276-1939 after 5 P.M. large kitchens. PETS FOR SALE Many new im- 232-8400 BEAUTIFUL BURMESE KIT- WANTED TENS, ready tor Easter , S7O. Call provements. 561 .1185. Westfield Multiple Listing Member BOOKS — Used Books wanfed — Highest prices paid— Phone collect Heating sys- FRE6 TO A GOOD HOME — I or write 249-0430 — 11 to 9:30 p.m. year old male German shepherd. Old York Book Shop, S3 Easton tem, wiring, — Evenings — Wonderful with children. All Ave., New Brunswick, N.J, 3-2-tf Warren Rorden 231-1400 Betty Dixon 232 553* shots. Call 233 562v. floors, bath Mary Acito llllQii Lyn Pearson 212-2342 TV SETS WANTED Ginny Rorden 231-4807 AUTOS FOR SALE Portable 23" and color and kitchen CaH 687 6674 lomes 225LENOXAVENUE WESTFIELD, N.J. 6-14-73 TF fixtures, com- PARTS-ACCESSORIES THE NATIONAL HOME FINDING SERVICE for IMPORTS-SPORTS ANTIQUE OR GOOD - China, bination win- $85,000 WE GIVE PLAID STSMPS glassware, silver and furniture, dows. Solid 2 New Jersey's largest oldest-nicest Call The Whipptetree 233 6644. RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO. Well constructed, well maintained, four bedroom supplier. 1 31 74TF family zone of home, large family room. Finished basement. Central IMPORTED AUTO CENTER NEED MORE ROOM? Behind Railroad Station Garwood. 232-6609 air. Swimming pool. Scotch Plains. Morristown Phone 539-SS37 ANTIQUES 6 -18-n }53 MOUNTAIN AVE., WESTFIELO SIX BEDROOMS SEVEN BEDROOMS $49,900 - and '«? CHRYSLER T6~WN AND SAYRE HOMESTEAD owner wants a Jus) a couple blocks from A larger home on beautiful COUNTRY STATION WAGON SUMMIT, (U2*) Westftefd shopping, schools, property with green house, fuM power, air condMtoned, good Clocks, assorted leaded glass, 3 library, and train station. tool house and near every- ,pair single beds, ane folding watnut condition. Good on gas. Call 233 cabinet bed. chairs, desks; much quick sale!!! Perfect home for the growing thing including MindowasMn 9055. family. Living room has fire Park. A completely renova- glass, brass, iron ana copper. Early MEIERDIERCK place, beam coi'"ng with ted house wifn large living fireplace tools, 52 Princeton plales WESTFIELD GALLERY built-tn bookcases, ~ere's F room, fireplace, dining FORD - COUNTRY SEDAN by Wedgewood, several tables, old &MA1SH, Inc. 233 NORTH AVENUE, E dining room, den, jyroom den, sunroom. Brand new WACOM. Air, DFRS, snows on hardware, small size pairings and Corner Elmer St. and separate breakfast area. kitchen includes dishwasher prints, wood carvtncis, 10 musical wheels,44,000 mi., U'MPG. st.395. brass belts — ail numbered and (201)233-0065 Come and see if triis is not the and self-dean range. Two Call 233-2080 alter 3 P.M Realtors very rare. Also- nursery 5toctf house you've been looking fuff baths and two haU baths, Directions: Ashwood Ave. to Jeffer- HIGH RETURN for. Asking $49,500, Askinq 569,B00. 218 E. Broad St. son School, turn right along side ON INVESTMENT AMPLE PARKING MERCEDES BENZ '72 - !50 SE school uphiM to end o! road, 3rd Westfield, N.J. BOTH OFFICES! DAN. White with blue tex. inter , house past mail Boxes. d ?6 73 TF CHARLES W.ROKOSNY auto, trans,, on floor, P.S., AM. Three family house returning over $600-month in FM radio, ait cond. Absolutely FANWOOD GALLERY rentals. Attractive residential area in Plainfield with Realtor immaculate. Driven appro*. 233-6639 256 SOUTH AVENUE 37,000 miles by original owner. LANTERN HOUSE Comer Martlne Ave. 135S.F1NLEYAVE. Evenings many mature trees. New electrical system. Fully rented. You won't find a cleaner '72 250 on (201)322-7700 the market. Witt warranty. BASKINGRIDGE Ruth Meierdierck ...... 232-7«0 Price $44,900. Call us. You'll be so glad you did! Member Multiple Listing 7W-2GB4 Period Furniture, Decora- GOODWIN Mac Robinson -. 233-1644 111 Central A»enue 232-9300 Ifve Accessories, Oriental B U 0 F F MOTOR CORP. Porcelains iBill Maish . 332.S54J Eves: Messrs. Hall 232-5743 Joyce2H-31S2 zoller 233 0237 1O!o5 Wed.f Thur5.,5at, REALTORS 647-2001 130W. Sixth St. Plainfield. N J. or by appointment E.Win. Fisher (201)754-3700 7 7 74 41 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SAU Poster Child To Close Battle for First In Boys' Basketball League EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD XEROX COPIES — FURNISHED ROOM, private VVMSLE YOU WAIT 03th, garage tor young genii i* UNION COUNTY PRINTING Be Crowned Two weeks remain in the Craig Plant proved too Stars 4 man. References 732 3G?-i 208 Eimer Street Junior Division of the Boys much for the Squires as he Cougars :i Wesfffeid— 232 8393 £•2? 7? If Basketball League, and four netted 18 markers, with Rockets 3 FURNISHED ROOMS WITH At Dance teams are still in the thick of Andy Wellen and Bob Facers 2 PRIVATE BATH and entrance SNOW TIRES WITH WHEELS M fc the battle for the two Mullen adding four each. Colonels 1 for responsible busint?s& man or '8S0, STUDDED, WHITE WAULS, The I'D ion County Unit, ftusineijs woman. References e* GOOD CONDITION, $40 PAIR- Ni-w Jersey Association for championship playoff spots. Paul Jackson had 12 points Squires 0 changed. Write Box No. 9 c o The CALL 532-0574 OR 232-4407, SCHEDULE Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. Ketardt'd Children, is The Conquistadores took and Tom Shields four for the 1 1? 7-i TF ei'lebratinfj its 25th An- over first place from the idle Squires. Saturday, March 2 LARGE cornior table' furn^hed ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N.J. niversary with a semi- Nets with a 49-31 victory At Westfield High room for a Gentleman Convenient Open Daily til 9 Sat. iil 6 over the contending Rockets 43 a a.m. Northsicle location-- 232 7645. lonnal dinner-dance March Colonels 42 2 n n TF MAMMONDORGANSPECIAL! ! it ;it Sulphur Springs Inn. Cougars. The Spurs and Colonels vs. Squires New Hammond Organ S395.50 Stars remained in the race A big fourth period by Jeff Kockets vs. Pacers Berkeley Heights. Brader brought the Rockets OFFICES FOR RENT 35I-2QOO with convincing triumphs, Ul::tl)a.m. At ten by rg Piano House Music will be supplied by back onto the winning path, 1150 E- Jersey St. the Caprice band. The and face each other this Spurs vs. Stars week in a key encounter. Brader had 12 points, Matt Cougars vs. Nets WESTFIEtP. with secretariat ser Elizabeth, N.J- Scotch Plains Players will Bond 11, Mark Ciliotta nine vice and private secretarial left 13(74TF sinn excerpts from "Annie Cues 49 Saturday, March 0 phone answering ai/aiiabie Excei Cougars 31 and Dickson Pratt six. Tony At Westfield High Sent *or sales or small business. SEASONEDFIRePLACE HARD- (iet Your Gun". Highlight of Murawski had 19 points for AD3 3701. 2 4-TF WOOD n Genesee Trail (oH (he party will be Ihe crown- Neil Rothouse pumped in the Colonels, while six Mont auk Drive), Westfield. In ing of the Association's 1974 20 points and got plenty of Cougars vs. Pacers iej>siond^ office bundles or by the cord. CaH ?33 support from Jim Gilmartin others were on the Spurs vs. Ilockets (or rent convenie t location 23; 2485 2 21-74 2T ixisier child. Scoreboard, led by Sal 3026. 10 26 Tl TF The Unit supports ! (9), Jim Tyler (8) and Jim Caramico's eight. 10:30 a.m. Howard (6). Binky Scott had Conquistadores vs. Stars VVESTFtELD— Quiet Centra! Soca LARGE IRON FARM BELL $4$., numerous programs for Stars 48 tion, d>r conditioned, carpet, con Oak dreSHT S18.. Vtctori^n sofa infants ;m. r>(>2 Boulevard. Members of Calvary Lutheran Church in Cranford prepare for the first in a series of Spurs 2K Squires 21 for the Stars, as Keith 3 n il Tr- extension dimnci room tabie (2 Kemlworth. Wednesday evening Lenten plays, "Who Is This Jesus?" Pictured are Westfield Colicchio tallied 14 points, Does your dog eMra teavosanel pads) $65 .Large residents Winnie Anderson, who will portray Mary on Mar. p i v t i n (i Harrison Cory. Joseph was Dr. Milton E. Terry of electric buHdinQ. A C, pdiifHt'ci, Panhellenic advisor. Her women's garden clubs "in gifts for the person who rarpefed. cieamny Ample piirkinq Westfteia topic will be "Today's Greek snowmobile riding and liusso. Thomas Holt, Mountainside whose topic tjdfftarfds qualify, W3-4584 233-6641 this area are invited to be News - Collegiate to salmon and trout fishing Charles Stevens. I'aul was "George Washington as guests. a young man". At the Antiques, good used furniture Alumnae." Birthday greetings were 1 rban. Joseph Peschel. THE FINEST GIFTS LOST AND FOUND and coMectaDfes sun;; by the members to Harold Krickson and conclusion of his talk, Dr. Member groups of the OvTrenton and exhibit Monday at Fairleigh illustrated talk about Westfield school system. requiring knowledge of fine teaiher for the National Congress in Dickinson University. Morocco Tickets are available from goods in our new leather shop. Washington, D.C., Mrs, ;ill members of the West- Apply in person to Mrs Richards at GUTTERS ANO LEADERS clean Madison, for two weeks. Jane Smith. 53? Central Ave., West ed, window washing, storms put up. William Kinneman and Mrs. The artist is a graduate of PTA Holding ticld Juniors or by field. Fuliy insured Calf AD 2 78?2. L a w r e n c c W outers. Bennington College where telephoning Mrs. Michael ] 24 74 TF 1CM-73TF Alternates are Mesdames she majored in sculpture. Card Party rieischmann on Norman PI. FULi. TIME salesperson requiring I 10(3l0N, INC. — Eicavatinj — All John Daubcnspeck, Milton She also has studied or Mrs. Martin J. Vin- a knowledge, lovp and appreciation ( types of excavation, also railroad Terry, Albert Lnrkin and The public is invited to the eentsen on Fuiraeres Ave. (or fine china and crystal in our gift | tip walls. Call 5piro for free psti privately in Mexico City shop. Apply in person to Mrs. ', mitet,4) 3597. 11 I-73TF Miss Harriet Whitaker. with Luis Monasterio and dessert card party being Over forty "dinners for Richards al JaneSmifh, 53? Central j sponsored by the Westfield two" from restaurants in Mrs. Richard Benjamin more recently at the Art 1 Ave., Westfield. t 24 7JTF I'M & W PAINTING — Interior & was hostess in her home, 26? Students League with John High School PTA at 8 p.m. New Jersey and in New j exterior, insured. Call 654 4151 Woodland Ave.. for the Hovonnes and Jose de Thursday, March 14, at 8 York City will be available, I 11.1-73 X? for Senior Citizens (age 65 or older) BOILER-FIREMAN chapter's Fen, 22 meeting. Creeft. For a number of p.m. in Cafeteria B. There but (hey will go (o the I CLARENCEH.BRIANT Louise and Cyrus Hyde of years she taught sculpture ! will be entertainment, door highest bidder. Local chemicai pssnt of Major ! PLUMBING ANPHEATING Well-Swept Herb Farm, and art classes in Westfield 1 pizes and table gifts. Those Nations! Cofporafion nas im I 654-3213 i attending are asked to bring mothers on ticket sales are: meciuite openings tor a Boiipr 27-74BT Port Murray, formerly of and at the Newark Fireman. Must have Blue Seal or Waterloo Village, en- Museums. their own cards. luth. Mrs. Robert Bunting; united counties Black Seal License. Good hourly SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIE5 tertained, instructed and Mrs. Moore has exhibited Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, 11th, Mrs, Charles Jones; rale, excellent benefits. CUSTOM MADE privately. Deal whet the palates of mem- chairman, is being assisted 12th, Mrs. Leonard Kaye, trust company direct, save. Free shop at home. in Now Jersey and at For an appointment Work guaranteed. Your fabric or bers with fragrant herbs,. galleries in New York, in- by Mrs. Adrian Van- The family of every student where good things start to happen caHiW. Beck mine. 754-0110. 2-J1-74ST cluding the Museum of den berg. Grade mothers will be contacted by 354 7006(201) working with homeroom : telephone. PIRST DOWN TREE SERVICE Hospital Modern Art, Tree removal, pruning, cabling, stump grinding and chipper ser LTENNECQJ vice. Free estimates, efficient, Recipient reasonable ratps, fully insured, ! Call 647-5373or 4473000. 228-744T Of Bath Lift Tenneco Chemicals Station cJ\adio cr -Jz.L£ul±lon Co. I BLDG. CONTRACTING The Peter W. Weber Association Ladies OrgartcsS Potyrne'= Division I & MODERNIZING j Auxiliary of Edison has ' GLENMARK PLUMBING AND donated a hydraulic chair I HEATING COMPANY bath lift to the activities for An Equal Opportunity Phitrp Rosenwaid Hot water heaters, piumbsng re daily living program at the Empioyfr 4 M F pam & alteration ;, sewers clean Children's Specialized inq Have State license Call 381 Hospital. Westfield-Mount- SPECIAL SALE I 2338 day or evening. 1 35 73 TF AVON • GLAMOUR - BSAUTY ainslde. .AVON.Our products are fun lo The activities for daily sell and fun to buy. Call 3534880. PAINTING The Now, don't jus! think about it! living program is geared toward teaching such tasks NURSESRN —LPN j SPIRO'S PAINTING as dressing and grooming Corning' Charge nurse full time 3 to 11. Interior Exterior and is "designed to give the nc/i diagonal T> SPICIAL of the WilK Liberal saiary, Bfue Cross. Blue i Catl for tree estimate 6.17 5919 handicapped the keys to picture Countermine Shield, 11 holidays, cumulative • 9 30 73 TF IM r\ C CIT Stainless steel sick days paid yearly, 3 weeks i self-sufficiency and in- Remote control vacation, plus other benefits. dependence.'* The chair Nursing home E.CF. located in I PIANO TUNING IIMUCdl I Convertible/Portable Westlield, NJ. Call 233-9700. bath lift will be used to lower Model No. LS12LSU ROBERT YOUNG 2-21-74 IT and lift severely han- . Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV dicapped- patients, ac- Black & White j networks. Prepared pianos for NY. • 6 CYCLE I Metropolitan. MernDer Piano Tech- cording to Mrs. Alice AVON • nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys Callaway, R.N., who is in Portable Television WANT TO ADO TO YOUR REG- j and sells, all repairs — tone and • STAINLESS STEEL touch regulating, 755-1110. charge of the program. The Entertainer AS188R ULAR INCOME? You can have a I U1-73TF. INTERIOR rpqular ion and stil 1 be a success Robert F. Ardrey Sr., The luxury of remote control is yours lul Avon Representative in your executive director of in this affordable portable by RCA! spare hours. Sell Avon's quality Children's Specialized said, • DUAL SPRAY ARMS products and make the extra "We are grateful to the money you need. Call for details REAL ESTATE now: 353 4880. Call now, don't just Peter W. Weber Association FREE think about it! APPRAISERS Ladies Auxiliary for their 12 1 !b.4oz. NURSES' AIDES - HOM6MAK- generous donation and, Package of ERS - flexible hours to suit your mortqaqe, or even bequeath. But especially, for their interest Diswashing Detergent schedule. Experience desirable, tir^f , Appraise! ! and concern for our but free training provided. Hourly WILUA/VIT ARDASSOCIATES wage plus transportation cost. 250 £ Broad St. WesifielEJ patients." 00 Call 9 3 weekdays 233 3113. 654 4545 2 28 U 2T B 3 72 TF \ L»139 &3U(?C3 n rue OLHEST OF The Corning Hange CANDY STORE TMr /tee iW TO(MV,' For All Sow Pots And Pant: THIS WEEK y MANAGER TRAINEE oo tee-sianding version I Model H-30JB) Services ONLY 149 ailable as a slip-in {Model 5-30.JU) MRS. STOVER'S CANDIES UNeed 97 Livingston Ma!!

Permanent full time position for mature TREE SURGEONS responsible salesperson SCHMI6DE TREE EXPERTCO. APPLY AT THE STORE CqmRlete Modern Tree Service Phone: 994-2904 Stale Certified Tree Expert Insured Service An equal opportunify employer Phone 332 910? 127A CENTRAL AVENUE • WES7FIEL® s PHONE 232-4660 Daily 9:30 to 9:00, Sat. 'til 5:30/" 8 5 TF wmrrwu* u>4,i , rttvimMf, r&mtuuw m tmt #»#** w Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

»-"—•»• '-•••• ••' ace - - - •!• •» *- M*? Marjorie Staub Residents Asked To Donate Engaged To Wed Blood For 2 Brothers Ave.or Mrs. James Mitchell Mr, and Mrs. Murray Staub of A blood drive March 6 for Mountainside, have announced the two Westfield brothers is of Hoger Ave. from 10 a.m. - engagement of their daughter. Marjorie, being sponsored by the 9 p.m. for scheduling. to Gregory Shoukimas of Boston, son of Junior Woman's Club ol Doctors and registered Dr. and Mrs. John Shoukimas of West Westfield al St. Paul's nurses w^l be provided by Hartford Conn Episcopal Church. 414 E. the Essex County Blood i Broad St., between the Bank. Child care will be Miss Staub, a student at Tufts hours of 3 and !1 p.m. provided. University - Boston School of Oc- John Dzuback, Hi and his cupational Therapy, is currently Ijrother, Joseph, 22. are completing her internship at Columbia classic hemophiliacs. Every UCBHS Card Party Presbyterian Medical Center in New Norman Webb pint of blood donated allows York City. She will graduate in June. them to have "demand "Irish Spring" is the Norman Webb home rare" insteiid of Mr. Shoukimas, a graduate of Tufts theme for the card party emergency (rips to (he March 8 at Union Catholic University, is studying for his doctorate To Address hospital for costly eryo- in iieuroanatomy at the Boston Boys High School, Scotch prwipitale iransi'usions. | Plains. Fashions by Jo-Lee University School of Medicine. Ciyo precipitate is a blood The wedding is planned for August 18. College Club of Westfield will be shown at Lucretia Baee component now used in the party which begins at 8 Martina Studios Norman Webb, well treatment of hemophiliacs. p.m. known landscape artist and This clotting factor cannot former area resident, will be synthesized. Betrothal Is Told Frank W. Buraiis of Chatham. Vacationers Return Leslie Lynn Buftler Nora Jean Salomone be guest speaker for the Anyone willing to give a Miss Bace is a graduate of Newark March 5, meeting of the pint of blood so that these Mrs, William F. Lindlaw Of Lucretia Baee State College and her fiance is attending Westfield College Woman's youn|> men may live nearly of 113 Dickson Dr. and her Miss Buhler Mr. Coogan To Marry Fairk-igh Dickinson University. Club to be held at H:!5 p.m. normal lives may call Mrs. son, Frank, have returned Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baee of 937 Madison. Both arc employed by Chubb at Westfiekl High School. Dennis Ryan of SI. Marks from a trip to Bermuda. Plans Fall Bridal Miss Salomone Beverly Dr. have announced the and Son. Short Hills. She is in the ;;c- betrothal of their daughter, Lucretia to countinu dcparlmeul and ho is assistant During his talk, entitled "Enjoying Paintings", Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Buhler of 632 Mr. and Mrs. Emii Salomone of 421 Francis A. Burans, son of Mr. and Mrs. managerof the reinsurance department. I Webb will demonstrate the Arlington Ave. announce the No. Scotch Plains Ave. announce the techniques involved it) HIGH STYLE FUR JACKET engagement of their daughter, Leslie engagement of their daughter, Nora creating a transparent FROM "TIRED" OLD COAT Lynn, to Robert James Berendt, son of Jean to Charles Vincent Coogan Jr. son Shirley Wright landscape watercolor. He Mr, and Mrs. James W. Berendt of of Mr. and Mrs. Coogan of 423 Edgar has received wide acclaim Scottsdale, Arizona. Rd.. To Tell Of Trip for his versatility in this IT'S MAGICI! at . Miss Buhler attended Westfield The bride elect was graduated in 1967 medium using warm, subtle schools and is a graduate of Syracuse from Westfield High School and worked coloring and his artist's for more than three years at Bell A recent visit to India, University. She is currently affiliated Nepal and Sikkim will be ! knowledge of the many with the Smithsonian Instiution, Telephone Laboratories. Murray Hill, oamfu/ta rvKj before attending Idaho State University described by Miss Shirley ', moods of nature. Washington, D.C., where she is program Wright, former director of Westf ield's Fur Shop of Distinction coordinator of special events for the as an art student. She is now self- • An early president of the employed as a studio artist. the Westfield Public j Westfield Art Association, Resident Associate Program. Library, at the March 1 Mr; Berendt.an alumnus of California Mr. Coogan, class of 1964 at Westfield he has also headed the New High School, received a B.A. in meeting of the Travel Jersey Watercolor Society MADETOORDER BEADYTOWEAR REMODELS State University at Sacramento, at- Department of the Woman's CUSTOM CLEANING STORAGE REPAIRS tended the Graduate School of Drama of psychology from Monmouth College and ; and was elected to mem- earned his M. Ed. in student personnel Club of Westfield. ! bership in the American 249 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 232-3423 Catholic University, Washington, D.C. The department will meet He, also, is affiliated with the work at Idaho Stale University. He is on ' Watercolor Society in 3960. the staff of the Dean of Students at at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. His numerous awards in- Smithsonian Institution as editor and Preceding the program, tea publicity coordinator for the Resident Rutgers College and also in the Doctoral clude the American Artist Program in the Graduate School of will be served. Mrs, George Medal of Honor and the Associate Program. VV. Fraser, chairman for the • A fall wedding is planned. Education at Rutgers, the State Grumbacher Purchase University. Members of Holy Trinity Rosary Altar Society arc day, will he assisted by Prize for Watercolor. At the COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER making plans for the Continental Breakfast and Home Mesdames Granville January show of the first semester at Lebanon Fashion Forum tomorrow at Lord and Taylor, Millburn, Conwuy. Laurence H, Westfield Art Association, Ccttifidfiv Wit Jftsfv State lhfkirftii,,it of I tiurtitfrw Valley College. Her parents Shown, from left, are Mrs. Gerard McCabe with ht>r ilubbard. Albert Larkin, he received the Eugene are Mr. and Mrs. John K. daughter Maureen. Mrs, Leo Flynn, Mrs. Thomas (iiivin A. Taylor and Lorentz Kelly Award. NURSERY SCHOOL Rote III, 747 Willow Grove McGinn and Mrs. Charles Coogan. (i. Wade. eil t-'iieuliy We!! l-.tjuippetl With the Collegians ltd. While residing in West- Small CI;I<.MK ISircclwl Progr NSA Speaker t.imilpil t until Eric J. Itohlman of 1037 field and later in Scotch Plains, Mr, Webb conducted Harding St. has been Miss Parrott Is Married i Personnel Management TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 1 art classes at Westfield Cheryl Kolator of 51 Institute, Troy, N.Y., has selected for membership in will be the topic for the Adult School. He has con- SUMMER CAMP Unami Tr. has received made the dean's list for the ((micron Delta Kappa. In Illinois ', March <> dinner meeting of tinued his classes at recognition on the dean's list fall semester. ! Lhe Union County Chapter, WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. I Jacksonville served as best Hossmoor where he now at Bradley University, Jill L. .Schneider was Artist To Present National Secretaries resides. Peoria, 111, among 1:1 Tufis University Parrott of 633 Norwood i man. Association, at the Lynn Sean C. Clarkin has been students who recently Hndassah Program I Drive, announce the ! The bride, a graduate of Hestaurant, Elizabeth. ; marriage of their daughter Westfield High School. Robert P. Kenney, guest named a news editor of The completed a four week j Miss Carletta Jeanne Dartmouth, which describes neoloKV field study trip The Westfield Chapter of j i attended Drew University, speaker, has been in the I Parrott to Ross Watson ! Madison. Her husband is an personnel field for 19 years. itself as the oldest college which passed through 21 j Hadassah will have its iI Green son of Mrs. Ralph newspaper in America. The states and included j member Margie Mencher. I alumnus of Jacksonville He is director of ad- | Green of Jacksonville, 111. High School. ministration services of son of Mr. and Mrs. James museums, college geology j an artist, as speaker when it I| and the late Mr. Green. Clarkin, 942 Summit Ave., departments, mineral convenes nt 12:30 p.m. i j The newlyweds are Kiixabethtown Gas and | The Rev. John Lauer I residing in Jacksonville. has been commended lor deposits, mines and national | March 4 in the Wateunk officiated at the two o'clock Water Companies, oustandint; academic parks. The tiroup camped j Room of the Westfield ceremony Feb. 16 at Salem achievement at Dartmouth- for three clays on the floor of j Memorial Library. United Methodist Church, He is a sophomore. Ihe (irnncl Canyon in, Mrs. Mencher studied fine Jacksonville.. Mr. Parrott Pamela Joanne Galbreath Arizona. Jill, a junior at arts with Hella Bailin and gave his daughter in of 584 No. Chestnut St. Tufts, is the daughter of attended a class with Hans marriage. earned honors with a 4.0 Mrs, Doris Schoider, 3H iWeingartner at the Newark average during the fall ! Westbrook lid. ! School of Fine Arts. The Mrs. William J.. Miliea teaching of Jeff Tester has was matron of honor for her quarter at Howling Green I Bonnie Obenchain anil i sister. Arthur Spradlin of (Ohio) State University. She I'eter Simon have been I had the most influence upon is a senior. placed on the fall dean's list ! her approach to art, A To Relate Travel Amy Ducatman of ffifi I at the Orono campus of the j member of the Westfield Art Village Green, a sophomore I University of Maine. i Association, Cranford Art Experiences biomedical major at Renn- Marjorie A. Rote is among j Group and the Elizabeth Art Members of the travel sselaer Polytechnic dean's list students for the i Club, she has exhibited in department of the Woman's many state shows. Club of Westfield will participate in its March 1 Wardlaw Play program relating travel experiences they found Drapery Specialists The Wardlaw-Hartridge significant, humorous, I Drama Club will present inspiring or informative. i "All My Sons" by Arthur Preceding the program, Call for Free Estimates Miller on Thursday, Friday chaired by Mrs. Frank H. in Your Home and Saturday, March 7, *8 Betz Jr., tea will be served. and 9 at 8 p.m. at the Assisting will be Mesdames Wardlaw Campus in Edison. Adam P. Piret, Richard G. •Designer Service available by Leading rolls will be play- special arrangement. Lake, George D. Frost, ed by George Kimmel, Willard V. Kaylor, James P. Slipcovers Joseph Abrams, 'Lissa Mitchell, Theodore N Adams and Susan Cayer. Nelson and M.K. Walton

Dorette's, Inc. For The Best In $500. 401 Boulevard - Westfield 51,000. III Him I, INVITATION SI .500. and Brilliant cut solitaire diamonds in a • Dish Gardens 111 variety of sizes.

• Green Plants The Maicus Diamond is no ordinary stone, Ws choose BAR MITZVAH it wish extraordinary care. Firsl, we bring in the stones. Our diamond expert Stanley Marcus Three ways fo brighten INVITATIONS views many diamonds before he makes his choices. Often, a nostalgic look 01 the he wilt have diamonds cut to his exact specifications. Moderately Priced and peasant printp s of the provincep s up your home - Then we match th% diamonds lo'mountings of rare Rapid Service excellence. Many are one of a kind designs. And only of France flavored with Come see our selection Ihen do they become part of the exclusive Marcus burgundy and mustard Register With Our Bridal Registry - Diamond island. Escape from the ordinary. in a floral blend that Receive A Free Monogrammed Choose a Marcus diamond. mixes sun and romonce Toasting Glass WE HAVE FRESH SPRING FLOWERS in a perfect cotton recipe, (No Obligation! 6to 14,shirt, 21.00, skirt, 18.00 halter, 13.00, shorts, 17,00, Jeannette's Gift Shop pants, 29,00. McEwen Flowers Headquarter! for Hallmark Cards and Barritinl Candy WESTFIELD, M.J. 206 E, Broad St./233-0529 227 E. Broad Street ALSO; RUTHERFORD Eslcibtiihed 1921 SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUA11TY - SERVICE - VALUES RIDGEWOOD, HACKENSACK jane sm ^tejfef-'-.^RlEE OFF-THE-5TREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Rear Entranc* to Municipal Parking lot 232-1072 Soon in Farntmis Park fELMERST.nndCENTRALAVe. Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfieid, 232-1142 Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Opera Thujrs. night 'tit 9 P.M. / WESTFIELD, NJ. Opon 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Major Credit Cards Accepted Boro Rescue Squad Program Topic Joachim Loeber High Praise Given To Young progratr. • '"«' the Scn;.sd ami Marv Steiner I I Calendar \ Mountainsidid e KKo*i.-;;e Squad «-.;• discus.-; transportation Artists Chamber Orchestra will be ei\en ior ;ho Rosan .,,- .. ,. MM,,K,-..» m ' To Discuss Art Altar Societv o: Our 1 .-.dv ol ' ., ,, • 9 MARCH The Friends of Music for Westfield residents. What is the art of today 1 World Day of Prayer l^ourdes ITmrch a! 8 .V p m give Joachim Loeber, noted Roosevelt recently The program Mr. Finckel March 4 in the church doir.oiuvti'jtion oi cardiac artist, will explain the spirit services, St. Paul's presented the Young Artists chose for Sunday, Feb. 10, auditorium pulmonary resuscitation of contemporary art Sun Church, 1 p.m, Chamber Orchestra in its opened with a Telemann Mrs. William H Brandt with commentary by Konaid day, March 10, at 3 p.m in 1 Jrs. Dinners For Two second Westfield concert. Overture in C, a suite of will give (he background of iunnak the Westfield Memoi lal auction, Tower Steak Edwin Finckel formed eleven movements which Library. Friends of the House, 8:30 p.m. YACO in 1966 in answer to. a was stunningly performed, I'hi Mu Marking Founders" Library, sponsors of the 1 Travel dept. Woman's need for a young people's each piece individual and in lecture and chalk demon Club chamber group to study the good style. Next heard was stration, welcome all area 1 M'side Mayor-Council chamber orchestra lit- the Mozart Clarinet Con- Members of tho (JreattT (.'hatham Tho social hour at I residents to attend dinner dance. M'side erature and to provide a certo in A, played with great Summit Area Alumni noon with precede lunch and Inn, 7 p.m. showcase for talented artistry by Ira Kushin and Chapter of Phi Mu will Mr. Loeber, a graduate of a brief program. Reser- the Berlin Academy of Fine 1 Duplicate, Woman's young soloists in the area. It also extremely well ac- observe the 122nd an- vations should be made by Club, 8 p.m. has become a remarkably companied by the orchestra. niversary of the founding nf Arts, is a past president of Westfield Newcomers turned back the clock Saturday the New Jersey Academy of 1 Crimson Ball, refined ensemble group, an Accompanying seems to be their national sorority today with Miss Mars Ann with their Fabulous Fifties Sock Hop which featured Shackamaxon Country inspiration to its members, Fine Arts and the New dance contests in jitterbug, twist and cha-cha, Winners in another of Mrs. Finckel's March 2 with a luncheon at \rnold. (iraynujor Koail, Patricia Ruggeri has been Club, 7:30 p.m. soloists and to other young prodigious gifts. the William Pitt Restaurant. Jersey Painters and three categories were, from left. Tony Pagan, best Livingston. selected as a finalist in the Sculpture Society. He had 2 SPEBSQSA Novice musicians in it audiences. 1974 Miss New Jersey Teen- dressed guy: Mrs. Jerry Richards, best dressed gal; Mr. The audience also enjoyed had many exhibitions of his and Mrs. Ralpli Stiafaci, best dressed couple. Contest, Roosevelt Jr. The fine uniform sound of 4 Hadassah, Wateunk traditionally weak in Pennsylvania Ave,. is o show. "Renaissance 74", at The C.'liansoni tte> of I'lains. for its Women's Room, Municipal amateur ensembles, and the Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 .i p.m and Mar. 13 at ID Mountains. 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Plains, is (he new ac- contact Mrs. Joseph Bi reh wood Ave. , p.in on t'liannels 2:!. 51). 5- companist and will join the Lawrence of Hoselle Park. Cranford, 8 p.m. ADarns 3 3213 anil all choral group's first concert i L) club president, or Mary M. 6 Blood drive for West- Business LsiahlislicJ hv !•'. Ij. "vKIX'wcli \ -> STORK April 2 at Immaculate Heart Sianke. 1509 Fox Trail. field brothers, St. Paul's of Marv School. Scotch Mountainside. Church. 3-8 p.m. Mr. ami Mrs. Randy Stout Tri Delta-Kappa Alpha of 713 First St. hcciinu Theta alumnae, 30 parents of a daughter Jan Canterbury Lane, 8 p.m. 2<> at Overlook Hospital Vassar seminar, Morris' Amy Ann joins a hrothi I Museum, 9:30 a.m. the Bradley, a^o •). Legion Auxil. dessert - ashion show, post home, Mr. .-'.ml Mrs. David i 8 p.m. Luilfwiu of Farmersv ilh Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. announce the birth Jan. 22 at College Club dinner ewers Somerset Hospital of thut dance, Plainfield second child. Uavid Olenn Country Club His four year old sisloi is Westfield Republican that Itcbocca Jo. i'alernal Club dinner dance. grandparents are Mr. am Mountainside Inn. Mrs. Herbert C". I.udewig ol Duplicate, Woman's J)loom Pluinliehl. I'onnerh ol Club, K p.m. West field. Mat em a Lincoln PTO Family "Everything's Coming Up Roses" is the theme for the Krandparents are Mr. and Kim Night, Roosevelt Jr. Mountainside Newcomers Club spring dinner dance Airs. George II. Litch of 553 High. 7:30 p.m. March 9 at the Somerville Inn. Mrs. Richard Souders, Prospect Si. Single Parents, Knights right, dance chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Dennis of Columbus Hall, 8:30 Bruschi, at left. In center is Mrs. John Charters, Club Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rubin p.m. president. Other aides are Mesdames James Rau, Albert of 132 Boynton ft. became Pancake Day. High DiCiorgio, John Hvizdah, Donald Seidenfrau and Mrs. parents Feb. 13 with the School B a.m. - 7 p.m. Michael Perrotta. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. birth of a daughter at !) NCJW tennis evening. Rau, Muhlenberg Hospital, She Watchung Tennis Club, 7 has been named Traci p.m. Heather. League Is wolf. Mrs. Michael Som- Those who iiko Ned Simon's plivi, will not want to mi 10 Friends of the Library, Patrick is the name given nolet of Westfield is in his tenth hit, Prisoner of Second Avenue" being stored chalk talk, Library, 3 Trouping Peter charge of lighting. by Mr. and Mrs. Gclsomino ', p.m. Di Sarro of 901 Central Ave. at the Paper Mill Playhouse through March 14. Anne Meara and her husband, Jerry Stiller, the well known ; 11 Woman's Club, Baptist and The Wolf to their second child, born 1 Church, 1:15 p.m. comedy team, are cast as the middle aged couple caught "Peter and the Wolf" is Feb. 12 at Muhlenberg in the web of "comfortable" New York living in an East | 12 Duplicate, YW, 12:30 PUBLICK NOTICE Hospital. The infant has a Side, high rise apartment. p.m. being trouped now to area sister, Anna Marie. 5. 12 Jefferson PTA fashion schools by the Children's, show, 7:30 p.m. Theatre Group of the 12 Junior Woman's Club, Plainfield Junior League. A clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. public performance is 13 Panhellenic luncheon. scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Echo Lake C.C., noon Saturday, March 2 at Terrill 13 Wilson PTA benefit. Junior High School, Scotch Ix>rd & Taylor's, 9:15 Plains, with tickets on sale a.m. at the door. Mrs. William Gow is cast CIRCA 14 Duplicate, YW. 8 p.m. LUNCHION DAILY 14 Westfield High PTA in the role of Peter with Mrs. We help make James Lonsdorf playing the DINNIIS 'Tit 9 dessert-card party, Special "Exec" good things happen cafeteria H.. H p.m. "ANIMALS UNLIMITED" Noonday. Special 15 Duplicate, Woman's "Animals Unlimited," a Cocktail Hour Club, 8 p.m. filmed view of many dif- Family DlninffOiikirtn'a Menu 16 St. Patrick's Day dinner ferent animals, will be ••MIVATK>M! united counties dance, American Legion shown at The Union County hall, 7 p.m. Park Commission's M MAIN II., CHATHAM Trailside Nature and asm MOMBAT trust company 19 Champagne brunch, In Hiilorlc Westfield Woman's Science Center in the William Pill Cslpnlal Vlllag* where good things start to happen Watchung Reservation at 2, Mt'p'tj*" JJI Ft'.J'val Hewrve SfV*,1*1"! • FflUf-'ai Oppovi insuraixe Coivc-'&'ion, Republican Club, M'side Inn, 11:30 a.m. 3 and 4 p.m. Sunday. 19 Duplicate, YW, 12:30 p.m. 19 Intermediates work- shop, club, 8:15 p.m. 19 Rosary Evening of pt as they look*they feel as gr& Recollection, Holy Trinity, 8 p.m. 21 Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. 22 Duplicate, Woman's eurooe 8 Club, 8 p.m. 24-26 Annual Hadassah art show, sale; Temple Emanu-El Sunday 1-10 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday 12-5, 7-10 p.m. 20 Women Boosters of Colonial Chorus. o SPEBSQSA, Baptist o Church, 8 p.m. _ 26 Duplicate, YW, 12:30 7 p.m. 27 M'side Woman's Club luncheon-card party. Mountainside Inn. 28 Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. 28 Fashion show, benefit Spaulding For Children, 0 Temple Ernami El, 756 56 different tours to all of Europe, E. Broad St.. 1 and 8 Eastern Europe, Balkans, Holylands, p.m. ^-411 O I KJ* \*~S, SHINES ... WITH Morocco etc. 2 to 4 weeks, escorted, all expense incl. air. $729 to $1795, A TASTEFUL DRESS PUMP OF SHIMMERING Q A songnui^i of glorious fieldflowers, greenery d'ble occupancy. Frequent departures. and blossoms in brilliant life-colors. Our PATENT ON A DRESSY LITTLE HEEL. HIGH- Co For your free copy write or phone: arrangements fairly sing of spring and bring a LIGHTED BY A GOLD-TONED TIE. $23 FREE, CLEANING garden into your, horne to enliven the scene of CD all partygiving,,. tock, Navy or White Patent AND top to bottom: Ring, S3.; candle S2.20 Q. CONDITIONING Hanging, SI 7. on any Wig or Hair- Traveling in round container, SI 1.50. 122 ELM ST. WESTFIELD basket, SI 9 EPSTEIN'S Q piece with this Ad Vase. 55 Go when you have them CHATHAM • SUMMIT • ELIZABETH set at PALACE STYLES. Wig set SHORT HILLS • M1LLTOWN BOOTERY $4.00, Cascade and fane smith 163 East Broad St., Westfield Fall S3.50, Wiglets Please send me yo'ur free book. $2.50. I Elmer Street & Central Ave. Phone 232-5163 Mr., Mrs., Miss / Westfield, NJ. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 Q a PALACE STYLES Address PHONE: 232-4800 a 1129 South Avenue W, City Stale Zip .. Open Thurs. 'til 9 LEATHER REf £85 TO UPPERS fiANDI-CHARGE/fBANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE Westfield 233-8480 _ Phone Bird Club's St. Patrick's Cruise Is Prize For Spaulding Benefit A deluxe cruise for !wo agency to aid them in find- Boussac fabric to make a Meeting Date Bridge At Club aboard the S.S. Rotterdam ing homes for children with custome to wear on the deck The annual St. Patrick's OH a trip to Nassau and special needs. of the luxury liner or a copy Is Changed Day dessert-bridge given by Bermuda is the prize to be The trip is being gii'en of an Oscar de la Rente or awarded at the Dual courtesy of Travelong, Inc. Carol Horn design. Ideas the Woman's Club of such as Ihese may be Twenty members of the Westfield is slated lor Fashion Show March 28 at of Westfield and Holland Westfieid Bird Club will fly Temple Knianu El spon- America Cruises of New gleaned at the show which Tuesday, March 5, at l p.m. will also feature Mr. Lloyd's to the Caribbean on March in the clubhouse. Reser- sored by Sew and Show of York. 7th, for a week of birding on iiaruood and Spaulding For custom fashions for (he vations can still be made by family. the islands of Aruba, calling Mrs. Chester Clilhlreii of Westfield. the In anticipation of winning, Bonaire and Puerto Rico. Conrad, chairman. tree adoption agency. All one has enough time (o There will be two per- In view of this, the regular proceeds udl ^o to the choose a Vogue pattern and formances, at ] and at 8 monthly meeting has been Assisting Mrs. Conrad v.ill be Mesdames William M. I'KNAI, POLICIES p.m., with champagne advanced one week to 8 p.m. Dankel, Henry W. Kuhlman, "Tourli of Spring" punch and cookies for Tuesday, March 5, at the Correctional policy for the refreshments. Cranford Health and \irgil F. Murray. Arthur W. I'or W'ardlaw Moms state's penal institutions Extended Care Center, 205 Habeck. Anthony J. Stark "ill be examined on Tickets, which are lax Birchwood Avenue, Ji Frank II. Hubei. "Kxpress Yourself," Mar.. deductible, may be obtained M Carl Burger liieodore ('. Spinner. Henry A "Touch of Spring" is the 12 at H p.m. and Mar 15 at al Sew and Show, Spaulding Cranford. Miss Florence theme for the annual Durow of Westfield will be W. Beccher. O. Lust. 8:30 p.m. on Channels 23, 50.. or from Mrs. William Hadassah Show Samuel J. I-ouisc- and Frank W a r d 1 a w Mothers' 52 and 58. Elcome Jr. hostess. J. Stengel Association luncheon bridge Practicing their duet for the Lincoln School PTO A sparrow identification Will Feature Friday. March 1 at 12:30 Family Fun Night Talent Show March 8 at Roosevelt workshop will be conducted CAM'KIS I.NN..I. p.m. at the lnman Avenue Junior High School are Beth and Tommy Dempsey with by Dr. Herman Bieber of Gallery Tour campus, Edison. A fashion Kenilworth, president; Cancel' in New Jersey will their mother, Mrs. Walter Dempsey, as accompanist. A Gallery Tour will be a he the subject ol a special (ill show, featuring Wardlaw OAK KNOLL Ralph Maiwaldt of Scotch special feature of the Kith minute program Mar ! 1 al mothers as models, will Plains, and Pete Hanan of U:'.U! p.MK on ('hannuls '.Y.l. .iupresen. t the latest spring Talent Galore Is Promised Westfield. Contrary to the Annual Art Show and Sale of suburban clothes. School of the Holy Child common belief that "a the Westfield Area Chapter ")2 and ~>i! At Lincoln Family Fun Night sparrow is a sparrow is a of Hadassah, March 23-20 at (for Pre-K through 12) sparrow," to paraphrase Temple Kmanuel. Hospital Honors Volunteers W. Carl Burger, a Boys and Girls Girls Only Boys, girls, moms and accompanist for several of Gertrude Stein, in the professor in the fine arts dads are busy polishing up the acts. These include a eastern part of the United Mrs. James Toll and Ed who contributed over 300 Pre-K through Grade 6 Grades 7 through 12 their acts for the third an- brother-sister duet, a neigh- States the sparrow family, department of Keau Ferrari of WestficUi were hours in 1973. Included are nual Family Fun Night borhood fairy-tale play, an Fringillidae, embraces 11 College, Union, will share among those honored al the .Mr. Ferrari and Mrs. Carl Applications far the 1974-75 School Year I\W Bvtng Accepted his expertise at 3 p.m. a n n u a I V o I u n t e c r I'rice, also of Westfield. Talent Show sponsored by all-male fashion show, hula genera and about 36 species (Special Registration for Freshmen: the Lincoln School PTO. It dancers, instrumentalists, and sub-species, of which 12 Sunday, March 24. His | Recognition Dinner ol .Marshall Sewell Jr., will be held at 7:30 p.m. critiques and demon- j Muhlenbcrg Hospital. They dirocior of development, Saturday, March 9, from 10-12 noon) singers and dancers. abound in New Jersey. strations in water colors and March H at Roosevelt Junior Mrs. William Crandall, These include the vesper, have given over ;";(•!) hours of was guest speaker at the High. acrylics are most popular. j service since they began Keb. 1:1 dinner. He praised For additional information, write or call: ways and means chairman, Savannah, grasshopper, Mr. Burger, who has Mrs. Frank Isoldi, talent notes that tickets go on sale white-crowned, white- | working as volunteers at the the volunteers for their OAK KNOLL SCHOOL, 44 Blackburn Road Summit, N.J. 07901 shown al Seton Mall. Ihc I hospital. lie.irt support of Hospital agent, says that the Talent for the "Really big show" throated, tree, chipping, Muntcrdon Art Center and Phone: (201) 273-1125 Show should be an today and tomorrow at field, song, swamp and fox : Special recognition was programs, calling them its with the Associated Artists also given to 11 volunteers "(lood will ambassadors." especially entertaining one Lincoln School. sparrows. of New Jersey at (he with several families Refreshments will be The English or house Montclair Museum. He is participating. Norman served following the show of sparrow does not belong to Greco will be master of currently doing extensive talent, provided by Lincoln the Fringillidae family but research in the area ol ceremonies and Mrs. Walter" Mothers and McDonald's. to the Old" World family, Dempsey will he piano ancient monumncts such ; H husband, Edwin Skidmore. at 8 p.m. and Mar. K at H:30* Mrs. George S. Smith of The landscapes are con- open to the public Sunday p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52I Westfield is a member of the structed of almost in- from 1-10 p.m.: Monday and and 58. i club's executive board. finitesimal pieces of polished Tuesday from 12-5 p.m. and 7-1(1 p.m. Final stones The nominal admission Mr. Skidmore exhibited charge is waived for unusual rock formations students. Proceeds from which he has collected in this annual event MO In trips about the country. further the work of Many of his most valuable Hadassah in the United finds were turned up in States and Israel. Clearance abandoned mines in Life SI rill iv Franklin. Legion Ladies Before the general To Model meeting, Mrs, Mildred Martin Wallberg Unit No. Bailey reviewed "Journey '.i, American Legion Huge selection! Huge savings! Through A Lighted Room" Auxiliary, will sponsor, a Choose Chinchilla. Select Sable. Pick Persian by Margaret Parton for the dessert card party and Lamb. Or make it Mink, Rabbit, Fox or Broadtail. Book Group. Mrs. Bailey fashion show at 8 p.m. Whatever fine fashion or "Fun Fur" you want, will continue coverage of Thursday, March 7, in the this book at the group's post home, 1003 North Ave. you'll find il at the year's lowest prices during March meeting. Fashions will be modeled by this once-a-year event. And be assured that auxiliary and junior each Flemington Fur is a masterpiece... JKKSKVFILK members. Chairman is meticulously handcrafied of the finest quality pelts. Diane Weiland. At the Year's Lowest Prices University involvement in A. St. Patrick's dinner the community and learning dance Saturday, March 1G, NEW FOR SPRING from $78 to $7,750. Is the Voile Blouse through drama are among in the post home will benefit worn over a the topics to be featured on the president's project. Sleesieless Shell. "Jerseyfile," Mar. 12 at 8:30 Dinner will be served from 7 Pius a BrigKt Pair p.m. and Mar. Hi at 5:3» to 9 p,m, followed by dan- of Pants Blouse-5-13 S13 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 cing to music provided by Shell-S,M,L, S 7 and 58 Frank Birch. Pants-5-13 S1O m Fur Sale! Outstanding Clearance Sale Values On Suede, Leather and Cloth Coats! It's the mock turtle look .., The Town & Country Collection for Winter an imitation so convincing, '74 has been drastically reduced for final clearance, with unprecedented values now not even the most reliable LED by URANUS on the season's most-wanted suede and reptile can tell the Direct Read Out Digital Quartz Crystal Watch leather coats, as well as those fashioned of difference. Built right into Tht* !v\il(".l Time-uth CHURCH and ideas in Paul's letters to g ts MuOy course on "A Matter Temptatio1 1n •• first in a series MR'ntt.. The Adult Forum 500; 8:30 p.m.. Young- Peo- of Life and Death," in the i n t 11 ! L d "Encounters of Ave., Fan wood; U a.m.. morn- nu'et.s in the lounge at the ple's A.A. meeting. 250 Gallows Hill Rd. the Romans. This letter is social hall, [>;3(.» and 11 a.m., Christ" y a.m. Dr. Christian ing" worship, reception of new .same hour. Wednesday, 9 am., tlie Holy Kev. Peter M. Kalellis one of the most challenging worship stTvu'eji in the Sanc- and lay leaders 11 a.m. Dr. members. Dr. George L. Hunt Today. Children's Choir. Eucharist; 3 p.m., G. S. Troup Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; $415.15 (two in room) tuary, this i.s the first Sunday Chri.sLiaji and the Lebanon will preach on the topic "Tht* 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; 694; 8 p.m., vestry meeting. 10:15 a.m., Sundav School; of all Paul's letters and will in Lent; thr sacrament of Valley College Concert Choir tiod Who Cfills," nursery care 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine command serious study in Calvary Choir. 8 p.m. Thursday. 1 p.m.. Al-Anon Liturgy. holy Communion will be ob- and Chamber Orchestra; 8.45 is provided; 7:30 p.m.. Junior Friday. 9th grade retreat, meeting'; 7:lf> p.m.. Junior order to find some of the Includes Air (Midweek) served at both -services, the a.m., THangie Bible Class; 10 High Felluwship .«Hd« festi- 7 p m. Choir rehearsaj; 8 pnt.. Senior Kt*v. James A. Johnson, our a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bibie val. liOSI'lX SKBVICKS deeper meanings of the Saturday, Yuimg- Adult Choir rehearsal. >.'on-denominat.ional gospel work. Participants are' urban minister, win preach; Ctas.s, Enrichment Hour; 9. Monday, S p.m.. teacher < Jroup, 7 p.m. Friday. Mar. S, > p m 11 a.m., "PACE" (Parents as 10. 11 a.m., church school; srrvire* will be held in the Beautiful Pitieappla Beach Hotel planning session, grades 1-3 S u n d a y , Half - Century .Spiritual Frontiers. Scotch Plains YM.'A, Grand urged to come prepared to Christian Educators) in Room 12:30 p.m., Golden Age Club; conference room, Club's Arts und Crafts Ex- share their thoughts, con- 7 nights - all breakfasts (Continental) Ji 4. led by Rev. and Mrs. 5 p.m.. communion; 6:15 p.m.. Saturday, 9:,'!(! a.m., eoiiflr- a: d I.'nion Street*, Tuesday Tuesday, 8 p.m.. teacher hibit 2 p.m. mation cly.s.s. evenings at 7:45- cerns and questions about Free Tennis - Free Beach & Pool hugtr \V Piantikow; 2:30 Ciioir Fellowship Supper fol- planning .sc-ssion, gradea 3-4 \:.m-. neighborhood ministries lowed by Senior High Feilow- | Tuesday, charity sewiny, 10 Itomans. Rum Party . Free Scuba Lesson — conference room; commis- a.m. THE CVfHOI.K' CliriU'II IMTAH1AN FELLOWSHIP captains;' meeting, Fellowship .ship; 7 pm., Parent Effective- sion on Christian education Fun - Entertainment • Fun • Fun Room; 5 p.m., the first of the ness Training. Wednesday: Boy Scout OF Till; HOLY TBJXITV OF WESTFIELD The Rev. Fowler has Call for folder lounge; commission on Chris- Troop #84, *7:30 p."m. Kt Kfv. Msgr. WESTFIELD YMCA "Five Special Sunday Eve- tian worship -- COCU Room. (•eared this unique and in- ning in Lent," in the social Monday. 8 pm., nominating: C'hitries B. Mtirpliy 10:80 AM -depth study for the benefit- hall, bring a casserole or sal- committee- 1 Wednesday. 11:30 a.m., OUR LAI>r OF LOCRDK8 J5X.S. 1'nsinr The Unitarian Fellowship ad, dessert and beverage will Tuesday y p.m., .session midweek senice of worship K. C. CHl'UCH As!?[stiint>i of Westfield will meet Sunday ;md interest of all Christian be provided: 7:30 p.m.. min- meeting. nnd intercessory prayer in the (Air-Condltionpd) Kev. Tllonuis i:. Italy at 10:30 a.m. at the Wast- women. Vistors are isters' confirmation classes. Wednesday. 11.3» a.m., chancel lei' by the Rev. 300 Central Ave,» Mountainside tiold Y. welcome. Fellowship Room. rhurch staff devotions; 8 p.m., Elizabeth Y. Anderson; 8 Rov. (jprard J. Me Garry, Rev. Stanislaus Su j Bible study of Romans. p.m., Lenten Bible study led Pastor Rev. Kobrrl .J. llurrln^lon ' I lltSTtillKC'II OK CHRIST, IMC. Thursday- 9:30 a.m., Pray- by Or, Hunt - Founders' Assistants : SCIENTIST Merit Finalist Traveling Tuesday. 9:45 a.m.. United KECTOK1"! Methodist Women's Lenten er Chapel: 10 a.m.. Woman's Room; teacher planning ses- H?v. <*prard B. Wlielan Sla First St 3.W-SI3; i 422 East Broad Street Bonnie Miller, daughter of Bible con rye, led by Rev. Assuciatiun board meeting; .sinn, grades 5-8 conference Kev. Jsmn's F, Benedetto CONVKNT: WrstfleM mom; deacons - lounge. Mi. and Mrs, David C. Frank i... Fowler of the Plain- 1:15 p.m.. missionary educa- 1 SmcJay, Masses at 7, S, 523 Trinity I'l. — 28H-3I.V) i Sunday Services — 11 AM. 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD field Methodist Church, Fel- itun leaders. Thursday, Mai . 7. 12:15 p.m., 0:15, 10:.'10 a.m. and 12 noon. Hitfh Srhnnl — 23it-74.-.ri ! Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Miller. !i5f> New Kngland 233-2300 lowship Room; 8 p.m.. council Friday, Mar. S, 3:30 p.m., Women's Association luncheon Sat.urdEiy Kvfning" Mass, 7 (iramniur Si-hool — 2S3-ni84 Children's Itoom — 9:30 A.M. Drive, has been confirmed on ministries. KeHow ship Fellowship Hall; 7 p.m., p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony 511 Millburn Ave. Seventh and Eighth tirade Usk force on youth program Sunday. .NTas^cs at '>;}"i, S. j .is a Finalist in Hie com- 385 Springfield Ave. iio'irn; 3:30 p.m., church Rftruat U> Kt>inonia; 7:3d Weekdays, Masses nt 7 and 0:15, 10:':ii>. XI;?") ;i in , 1 p.m. ! Meetings — 8:15 VM. SHORT HILLS SUMMIT school. 3rd floor. p.m.. Ninth Gnuie Fellowship; lounge, 8 p.m., teacher 8 a.3ii. Chapel M;i>*r*, f»:!,"i, II n.ni. ] Lesson Sermon: Christ jietitiuM for Merit planning ^i.-i-jriions, grades 7-8 Jesus. 379-5500 2772700 Wednesday, S pin.. Scout M.30 p.m.. A.A. conference rooni. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 High Schuii! Ma« (Youth; Scholarships 1o be awarded leaders meeting. Room 108. Hnturti.'iy. h p.ni . Coffee a.m., S p.m. Mass), •«::)<> a.m. ; Golden Text: "1 am the way. in 15)74. She is a senior at- Friday, 10 a.m., Bible days, Miraculous MeJal Novena Saturday Kvrr.inif Mas-', I the truth, and the life: no 127 Main St. 342 Westminster A«6. led by Rev. Sehlesinger in ST. PAtHL'S and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ' I man eometh unto the Father, ' ending Stonek'ijih-Burii- CHATHAM ELIZABETH Room 200. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Benediction d u r in g the but hy me" John 14 fi lumi School for her lirst 354-2525 Saturday, 7 P-m.. Saturday 170 Elm Street 414 East Broad St. .school year on Fridays at >car. previously a student at 635-8300 Night Supper Club, social hall. Westfleltl, N, J. Westfteld, N. J. U:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I COMMUNITY Rev. Wilmonfc J. Murray, The Rev. Canon Baptisms on Sunday at 2 1170 Oltl Haritan Head, : PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westfiehl High School. Minister (283-2378) j Hichard J. ll&rdman p.m. by appointment. Clark, New JerRey < Meeting- House Lane wnxow GROVE Clark Congregation \ B«v. W. I*. Frederiekson • The Kev. Hugh Xivengood Confessions, Every Saturday ! Mountainside, New Jersey 1'RESBYTKIUAN CHURCH Minister of Education : The Kev. D. Thomas Andrews and eves of Holy Days and Allull V. Schntt. Minister 1961 Karitan lid. Thursday. 3; (n p.m., BW ' The Rev. Charles A. Cesaretti First Fridays, from -1 to 5 and I'resldlnfr Minister 1 Tho Uev. Elmer A. Tolcott, Jr. Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 Canto Choir rehearsal: 7-15 : The Rev. Herbert Arrunatcgml from 7:1? to 8:30 p.m, 232-0799 Organist und Choir Dirpetor: Telephone: 232-5878 pin., Chancel Choir rehearsal; i Lenten Schedule: 7 a.m. Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry Mr. James Little Pastor: s p.m.. Youth Workers Corps. ; and 9:30 a.m,, holy eommun- TEMPLE" ISRAEL sehool; 8:30 p.m., service j nir, of Christian Edueation: Rev, Julian Alpxander, Jr. meeting. Friday, 1 p.m.. World Day \ 'on. Monday through1 Satur- The Conservative Synagotfiie Miss Linda Gaul Telephone; 232-8260 of Prayer at St. Paul's Epis- j day, 9 a.m,, morning prayer, Serving Scotch Plains Sundav. 2:55 p.m., public ', Thursday, 3 p.m.. Senior Associate Pastor: copal Church under the spun- j Monday through Friday. find Westfleld UUk eniitlui "J-Unv Archae- • Hs^h tutoring in Elizabeth- Rev. Robert T. Casseli .sor.ship of Church Women ! Thursday, 8:30 a.m.! Chris- 1920 CUffwood St, ology Cunfirms the Bible Hec- : port; 8 p.m.. Cassette Club, Telephone; 238-0783 tian healing service; 9:30 Scotch Plains, New Jersey "I'd," given by C. Whitney. • session meeting. Thursday. !»:J5 a.m., Weight United. j Saturday. 10 a.m.. Chapel I a.m.; Canterbury Discussion Habbi, Kdgar Weinsberg 4:05 p.m., Watchtower study- - j .Saturday, 10 a.m.. Chapel Warriors; 10 H.m . adult Bible Guild; 7:30 p.m., Tallis Choir Cantor, Milton Kurz the title of the article to ho | ('hoir rehearsal. .study; 8 p.m.. Chuncel Choir Choir rehearsal. Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m.. parents meet; 8 p.m., coffee 889-1830 eonaidered by question and ' Sunday, 9:15 a.m., adult rehearsnl; 8 p.m., evnluution house committee- Friday, Sabbath service, answer paj-tieipatitm is, "Are Bible study; 10:30 a.m., morn- commit! eo meeting morning worship: communion j Friday, 1 p.m.. World Day FYiday, & p.m.. The Ark - - service, at the 8rst service, ; S:30 p.m. Your Children Christ's Disci- , ing \VE3iship - communion - for Senior Citizens (age 65 or older) the Chapel Choir, under the j of Prayer; 7 p.in-. Junior Saturday, Sabbath service, pies?" t radle roil, ehurch school: Coffeehouse for youth. Episcopal Young Churchmen. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., the Bi- | Nursery through Sth grade; Sunday, 9;30 a.m. and 11 direction of Mrs. Evelyn : Sunday, morning" service, ble .study aid to be used dtir- 7 p.m.. Fellowship. a.m.. worship services, the Bleeke, director of music, will | Saturday, 8 p.m., holy com- : Rev. Julian Alexander will present selections from "Goti- | munion. 9:15 a.m,. F*iirim Carnival, ing: a question nn

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Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1936 556 Westfield Ave. & AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer * TILE ® VINYL A Funeral Home of homoliUo atmosphoro, completely modern air conditioned, Parking Facilities FREE DELIVERY 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 licensed Staff Alto Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Charles E. Dooley DOOUY FUNERAL HOME FranN J. DooUy 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 Carolyn M. DooUy 218 North Av». W., Cranford Open Mon. and Thuri. 'til 9 o.m. Joseph f, DooUy BR 6-0253 233-0662-3-4 Services To Mark World Widowed to Give Vmw& in Students Pmduce Own TV "You Will Cope, Of; out to the newly widowed various areas. Presently Second grade students at commercials and news Day of Prayer Tomorrow Course" is the subject MrsJ person in grief." Mrs. Kimes is serving on the Tamaques School have been report for a television Eleanor Kimes and Warren: To help the newly pastor-parish relations experimenting in program. They also made a The 88th World Day of Day of Prayer and urges Bowden will speak onj widowedof her church, Mrs. commission in addition to educational TV. as part of a television set from a Prayer will be celebrated residents "to unite their Kimes established a widow- being in charge of the reading program. To en- "dryer" box. Sunday at the 9:30 am courage story writing, tomorrow in 168 countries prayers with those of others session of "A Matter of Life to widow program three widow-to-widow program. The program was and thousands of local throughout the world for years ago. "At first our Mr. Bowden is chairman of reading ol newapapers and presented to the p.m. kin- and Death." The adult study food lioxt's and to improve communities with Church God's intervention and help series is held in the social, concern was for the the council on ministries dergarten class. first Women United as official in building a strong peace women," she recalled, "but and a member of the board speech development, graders and other second hall of the First United] students wrote a story. sponsor in the United States. among nations, a deep Methodist Church. i the program has been ex- of trustees. grades. The service for Westfield understanding among tended to include the entire and vicinity will be held at 1 peoples and a firm faith in a "When I became widowed population of the p.m. in St. Paul's Episcopal God who is able to grant widowed. I was faced with church. Men face different Church, 414 E. Broad St. The these things." the usual difficulties of self- problems, but they are just Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Offerings received will be identity, seeing myself as a as real and just as im- THE PINGRY SCHOOL Christian of the Presby- used for rehabilitation whole person and not part of l»rtant." terian Church will speak on through the Intercontinental a team, being a single Mr. Bowden, a widower the international theme for Mission fund. parent. What did 1 want for nearly three years, will A Country Day School For Boys and Girls the day. "Make Us Builders from life? What did society Child care will be think of me now that I was discuss those problems from Pre K through 12 of Peace." Music will be provided during the service Deborah Callahan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert J. 9 the masculine viewpoint. provided by the Chancel Callahan of Westfieid, is a member of the Lebanon widowed How could I be comfortable in this couples' j Both Mrs, Kimes and Mr. A Non djscnmitvitoiy institution Hand Bell Choir from his "A novelty dealer is one Valley College Concert Choir and Chamber Orchestra Bowden faced the respon- church. which is currently conducting its annual concert tour. society in which we live? sibilities of "double who lives off the fad The group will perform at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the The answers have been parenting" in assuming the Mayor Donn A. Snyder of the land." (Anonymous) Fanwood Presbyterian Church. slowly and painfully has proclaimed March 1 as a learned," stated Mrs. roles of both mother and Kimes, who has been a| lather to their children. Short Hills Campus widow for six years Mrs Kimes has three Hillside Campus Boys' Choir Tryouts daughters; Mr. Bowden has Grades Pre-K through 6 Grades 7 through 12 Offering insight into the' two daughters and a son. At St. Paul's Saturday necessary stages of grief Mrs. Kimes teaches vocal Country Day Drive KOYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN and adjustments of the music in Scotch Plains- 215 North Avenue widowed, Mrs, Kimes draws Fanwood elementary Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Hillside, New Jersey 07205 Tryouts for the Boys' Bernstein, Georg Solti, schools. Mr. Bowden is with Choir of St. Paul's Church Kugene Ormandy, Julius not only upon her own ex- 379-4550 355-6990 will be held in the parish periences but also those she Westrn Electric Company in house on Saturday at 10 and j Rudel and Lamberto has shared with other the area of labor at 2. Third, fourth, and fifth (iardelii, and have sung widowed individuals. management relations. grade boys, regardless of with the Berkshire Boys "Because you havei Both are long term, active church affiliation, are Choir, and in tours of the walked in those shoes," she! members of the First United Applications for Admission are now being accepted eligible for choir mem- Bernstein "Mass" explained, "you can reach! Methodist Church and have bership. Those accepted at No previous training is provided leadership in the tryouts will enter a required for boys to enter training class which will the training class, although Ann Atlas' meet once each week for a pleasant voice and good j three months. In this class, sense of pitch are essential. boys will learn fun- Further information may be Art displayed damentals of voico acquired by contacting Every piece of Baca Art production and rudiments of Paintings by Ann E. Atlas music, and will prepare to Richard Connelly, organist are being featured this has a practical purpose enter the choir in Sep- and choirmaster of St. month in the lobby of the Now think of that the other way tember Paul's, at the parish house. Franklin State Bank, corner round. You want an ashtray, a South and I lot field Aves St. Paul's Choir of Men Lenten Series This exhibit is part of a vase, a lamp, a dish, a tobacco jar and Boys has established a continuing series featuring or even a beer mug! It's not to be reputation as one of the members of (he Weslfield too expensive. But it has to be finest all-male choirs in this Begins at FUMC Art Association, according DAVID CRYSTAL® KNITS good looking and decorative as country through its concert to .Mrs. A. M. MacDowcll, well. That's exactly what Baca tours of England in 1966 and A series of five Sunday coordinator- Mrs. Atlas is England and Holland in evening programs, life member of the Art THE 2 PC.PANTSUIT offers you. Almost 200 different 1970, and appearances in the "Exploring Lent," will pieces of art with a practical Students League of New northeastern U.S. In mid- begin this week at the First Nork and Life Fellow of Ihc purpose. Baca is faience from February of this year. United Methodist Church at Koyal Society of Arts ol Royal Copenhagen. Every piece nineteen toys from the choir Westfield. To be from 5-7:30 london. Seen in all the right places, from Boston to sang four performances of p.m.. each week's activities M bears the signature of the artist She has studied at the Bombay, David Crystal is the outfit to sport who created it. Dish $24.00 Mahler's Symphony No. 8 are planned to include all with Pierre Boulez and the ages. Newark School of Fine and The basket weave pant costume of polyester New York Philharmonic at The first evening will Industrial Arts. the knit spans the temperature (and the time) Lincoln Center, and in May Polytechnic of London. begin with a potluck supper changes with pull-on pants and long sleeve the choir will travel to ior which participants are England. the Koyal Washington to sing a joint asked to bring either a Academy of Ixnuion. Hit* Art shirtjac. Worn alone, or with a blouse or service with the choir of the casserole or salad. Students League of Ne\v| sweater, the shirtjac is accented with con- a*ute National Cathedral. This ^>rk and the New York In preparation for Easter trasting buttons and rope-type belt. For past December they sang at caroling scheduled for Mar. Historical Association for! SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS St. Thomas Church, New restoration of paintings, and, sizes 8 to 16, in beige or blue. Better Dresses, York. 31. seeds will be planted at was associated with For 108 Quimby Slreel this session so that shut-ins traits. Inc. for many years, j Third Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Westfield, N.J. In previous years, boys may enjoy plants as well as from the choir have sung the joyous music of Easter. Mrs. Atlas has exhibited! 233-1002 concert and opera under This week's "special widely. She has shown at the! such conductors as Leonard evening" will be a time for Ward Fggleston Galleries., reassessing values and National Academy of priorities. This will be en~ Design New York, the Union 44.00 couraged by a presentation College State Shows, Paper of cartoons and captions Mill Playhouse. So. Orange illustrating some prevailing Maple wood Association, trends. In addition to Miami Beach, Florida. discussion and study, National Council of Jewish creative arts and crafts will Women Shows, Harden be featured. Mate Watercolor Shows and many local shows. Her most recent award was 1st prize AOR5HGM KOH ISOHN for Graphics in the WAA "Speak for Yourself," a annual Watercolor Show in I series of IS :!() minute .January i For quality, there's nothing I'inglish lessons for the Mrs. Atlas maintains her! Ilka genuine leaihsr. foreign born is beijig studio in Westfield ai 117 E.! For fashion and value, televised Fridays at :!::«) 1'.road St. under the name of there's nothing like Florsheim, p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 Atlas Arts where she works For quality, value and fashion, and 58. there's nothing like and leaches. genuine leather Florsheim Shoes for women.

Contessa - In Black or wrA/f Occasions White Patent S30.00

Beautiful Flowers ... for Your Home or as Gifts For congratulations, for sympathy or just for love, flowers are the nicest way of saying what you feel, without putting a strain on your budget.

Open Daily 'til 5:30 Thursday NHe til 9

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Inc. HANDI-CHARGE OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 321 South Ave., iopp.R.B.stationi 232-2525 0U1MBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233 5678 JSJE 8™ NCHEESS DAILY 9:30to 5:30 PLAINFIELD 756-3100 SHORT HILLS 376-3100 NOTICE SHERiFF'SSAtE Seated proposals *or < COUPT OF NEW ; provemento* Portions of CHANCERY Dl Avenue and Fairacres Avenue in UMON COUNTY, j We?.tfifld. New Jersey wiM be re- DOCKJEf'T NO. F 3704 77 FEDER- ceived by the Mayor end Count.il AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE: AS- OT the rown of wtstfieia on Mon SOCIATION, a corporation or- ALWAYS CALL YOUR day March 4, 197a, at 10 00 A M. qanii-ect under an Act of Congress A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAl FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY prpvaMmg lime a! f!n? /Municipal andt'xistiny pursuant to the Fed- Building 'located a* 425 Ea&? Broad Street, WeMfieid. New Jer tion Charter Act, having its prin- • APPLIANCES • BRIDAL SHOPS INSURANCE st'y Proposals mu'U be delivered cipal office in the City of Washing- • AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS RESTAURANTS to thf? piare and before fhe nouf1 tun. District OfCoSumbia.Piaintiff above mentioned a' which timt- vs WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, ef AUSTENS they vviN ne publicly opened and ux.. et ais., Defendants. CIVIL DOM'S TOYOTA SERVING AREA read ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION BRIDAL GOWNS INC OVER 8 YEARS The seooe ot A-ork includes The i ~ FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED AUTO SALES Custom Si Read-Made construction o* approximately PREMISES Serving the Area 26 Ynri 1500 square yards of Bituminous By virtue of the aboye-sSated Brides (VOLVO) FROMHERTZ AGENCY Stabilised Base Course, 285 Tons I writ of execution to me directed I > STOUT Bridesmaids of Bituminous Concrete Surface, ) shall expose tor sale by public Flower Girls Representing Travelers, Type FA SC 1500 Lineal feet of j vendue, in room B-8, in the Court PIckUB Saftto and other trading Type . . Authorized • CBOWN Mothers Gramff Block Curb, 300 Lineal House, in fhe City of Elizabeth, GENERAL ELECTRIC Forme Is Companies feet ot 15" R ,C. Pipe Storm Sewer N.J., on Wednesday, the 20th clay Sedans & Complete Personal Insurance and si! reiated and attendant of March A, D., 1974, at two o'clock j Sales & Service Wagons ARMSTIIONS ff Your Local Volvo Dealer U/vol.um S Vinyl Fix,, Conrlw Servicei, Home-Auto< Ufe work m accordance with the plans in fhe afternoon of said day. •CORONA Mutual Funds - Mortgage ana specifications. Premises situate in the City of • Refrig«r»tors • FMshwasheii William Jay Clark Ltd, Ur>« SeltctlBl Of SraiBfois IT Sport Sedans CUSTOM DESIGNING Ci Carpets Protection Contract Documents, including Pla>nfield, County of Union and • Freeieu • Dtopoaals & Hald Tops SOS Somerset Street Estimates Gl pians and specifications may be State of New Jersey. • Waihexi • Dry*« 654-3383 Low Rates & Discounts Available seen or obtained at the office of BEGINNING at a point antf • Rangci • TelcvisloQ Large Selection of Up-to-Bate No. Piainfield, N J. 772 Ontral Ave., Wejtfield 233-2277 toe Town Engineer located at 959 corner formed by the intersection USED CARS 756-2239 (Corn. Groua St.) 8 Elm Street, Westfield Breakfast North Avenue, west field. New of the northeasterly sideline of Lunchaoni • Dinneri Jersey. Clinton Avenue with the south • Hljgb Fidelity & Storet Dl*l 768-5300 easterly sideline of Galbraith 185 U.S. Hwj. No. 22 At the time ot submission, alt • CANDLES • LAUNDRIES AFTER THEATRE SNACKS proposals mus! be accompanied Place; thence from satd begin 233-2121 North Ptalnfieid «*• 232-5958 by the following. ntng point and along fhe north BAKING DONE ON PREMISES- a) A certified cnecK payable to easterly sideline of Clinton Ave- (Between Somezaet fie Grove) CINTDU. Avt wisrntia nue, south 44 degrees 32 minutes 143 E. Broad St. Westfield JEAUCETTS"" the treasurer of the Town of DODGE, Inc. CALL 233-0774 westfield, in an amount equal east, a distance of Tie south 45 degrees 28 minutes Pick Up & Delivery ments of the specifications. HAMILTON AUTHORIZED Featuring: west a distance of 150 feet fo the Sale* and Service All Services The Ma/or and Council reserve point and place of BEGINNING. Washers and Dryers «•••••• SALES •Candles by Bluegale Will the right to reject any and all bids, Hoover Vacuum Cleaners j DODOE DART 3 Convenient Drive-in U, In the interest ot the TOA^ it is Premises are commonly known & Baunier •SERVICE STATIONS RCA Color TV, H«dlo», etc. I I PORSCHE I SERV|(E DODGE "Job Haled" THUCKS Location! deemed advisable to do so. as 345 Clinton Avenue, PSainfieid, •West Va Glass & Mosaic Glass JOHN F. MALLOY N.J. Dial 232-0075 I AUDI 1 PARTS 'Constant Flame Candle Lamps AN AD 223 North Ave., E. Westfield EUCLID SERVICE Acting Town Engineer There is due approximately 233-0400 j 425 North Ave. E. Westf ield 271 74 2T Fees: £33.12 $20,377,79 with interest irom Sep- SAIU 766-0900 Complete Line of Candle 2324393 tember 6, 1V73 and costs, 326 Leland Ave., Piainfield The Sheriff reserves the right to 20 Elm Street Westfield j SERVICE 766-1023 Making Supplies & Kits ON THIS SHERIFF'S SALE adjourn this sale. 756-5820 SUPERIOR COURT'OF NEW RALPH ORISCfc'LLO, Sheriff iS HWY NO 202 BERNARDSVIILE 233-6364 15 Industrial PI., Summit JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, RESSDORF & JAFFE, ATTys. : PAGE MAY UNfON COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- OJ & WL CX 43005 VAN'S 277-1000 Arthur Wit ft*,'hop. 3185 72 CARVER FEDERAL 2 21-74 47 Fees; $73.92 AN AD 540 South Ave. Westfield • Wheel Alignment SAVINGS AND LOAN APPLIANCE CO. EARN YOU • Wheel Balancing ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, AR- Motor Turn jps SHFRIFF'SSALE j Authorized Sales & Service NOLD GIST, et a!s,, AN AD t Inspection Work Defendants. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW I • Maytag ON THIS • CLEANERS & DYERS MORE Biake Service — Eoad Service CSVSL ACTION WRIT or JERSEY, CHANCERY DSVSSION, ; • Whirlpool EXECUTION FOR SALE UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- j ON THIS SAM SET Pick-up L Delivery MORTGAGED PREMISES OF 4187-77 THE PERTH AMBOY I • Kitchen Aid i SAViNGS INSTITUTION, 8 banking } PAGE MAY DOLLARS By virtus of the above stated wri! : • Hamilton Call 232-4744 of execution to me directed 1 shall institution. Plaintiff, vs. ALVIN ; • Magic CM "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1884" expose for sale by public vendue, in i DAVIS, et ux, et als, Defendants. I PAGE MAY • Better Dry Cleaning 459 North Ave. Weitfield room 8-8, in the Court House, in theI CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- I • ChryiUr Alrtamp. EARN YOU I T1ON — FOR SALE OF MORT- •Shirt Laundering City of Elizabeth, N.J , on Wednes We service and install all makes • Cold Fui Storsge day, the 13th day ot March A.D.. GAGED PREMISES 1974, at two o'ctocit in the afternoon I By virtue of the above-stated writ Call 232-3726 EARN YOU • Drapery and RUK Cleaning gf said day. I of execution !o me directed ! shall MORE i expose for sale by public vendue, in 1113 South Ave. W. IN WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE All that tract or parcel of land, I room B-8, in the Court House, in the Situate, lying arwS being in the City oi MORE 11 E. Broad St. I City of SVnabeth, HJ,f on Wednes Westf ield DOLLARS HOED PICKUP & DELIVERY piainfield in the Counfy of Union in ! day. the6th day oi March AD., 1974, Dial 756 0100 SERVICE the State of New Jersey, j a! two o'clock in Ihe afternoon of CALL BEGINNING at a point in the' said day. • ANTIQUES DOLLARS MAfN OFFICE AND PLANT: • Blake Service southerly side tine of LaKe Street, • Engine Tune~upj said point being distant 191.25 feet in j ALL THAT tract or parcel of land, .1201 South A*e., Piainfield S02 N0ST756-264H A¥ 0 a westerly direction along said side l situate, lying and being in the City of UNION COUNTY • Badiator Repairs line from its intersection with fhe I PSstnfieid, in the County of Union, in RAWSON other Stores In Platnfleld • Shocks — Muffler* westerly side line of Pine 5treet, I tho Jtate of New Jersey: THE ATTIC LOCKSMITHS • Regulator b Generator Servioa said point being a corner of property I BEGINNING in (he Northeasterly VOLKSWAGEN, FUEL OIL Road Service — Snow Plowing Owned by Mary Karam, fhence | sine of Sterling Street {formerly CADILLAC FAUCETT'S p Inspection Work running along said side line of Lake in law Drive) at a point I her sin | "Old Things With Possibilities MCINTYRE'S Street, south 85 degrees 20 minutes distant 181.53 feet Southerly. . And Home Antiques" Inc. LAUNDRY-DRY FUGMANN west a distance of 135 feet itoc a poinft I measured along She aforesaid LAWNMOWER and corner; thence running parallel j Northeasterly line of Sterling Street Authorized Authorized CLEANING 232-2228 OIL COMPANY with (he westerly line from the intersection of its tangent Dial 233-1954 CADILLAC Sams bay Service SHOP 232-9778 Karam's property, south I degree 6 with fhe tangent of the Southeasterly VOLKSWAGEN CENTER On Dry Cleaning & Shirts Always Ready to Serve You New Locki minufes east, a distance of 100 feet to i line of Shirtey street; thence cil Pick Up & Delivery Expertly Initalled 1121 Rt. 22 Mountains!* \ Horth 36 degrees 34' 03.6" East and a point and corner,- thence running Sales & Service S«les — Servte* — Ptrt> AM Service* parallel with the aforesaid line of i slonq She division (me between land (Ju« off lh« Cirele) Now »nd U«d Can - Tmcki Lake Street, north 85 degrees 20 ' now or formerly of Harriet w. Dial 766-2241 3 Convenient Drive-in Repelri on Safei, Locka east, a distance of 35 feet to a point j Krumbaar on "Revised Map of 415 Westfield Ave. Sution Wsffons — K*rmtn Ghlit Locations and rear corner oi said Karam's I Brisbane Estate, situated in the City F«c*ory Tmined Mechintci 223 North Ave,, E. Westfietti Doors, ate. Authorized i of PiainfiefrJ, Union Caunfy, N.J." 119 E. Fifth Plainficld PL 6-74O0 property; thence running along Westf iald 232-0393 WESTFIELD the westerly line of said kararri's I tiled in the Register's Office of 1134 South Ave, PUlnfleld 326 Lefand Awe., Piainfiald Salei & Service Sales. Service & Pert! propertyt nerfn 1 degree 8 niin : Union County 1-9-42, as Map No. 756-5820 Watchdog Burner Service ules west, a distance of 100 feet to i 3O2C, as such division iifie is shown NORRIS CHEVROLET Easy Budget Payment Plan Lawnmowers 8t Snow Throwers the place of BEGINNING. on said map, a distance of 130.86 feet 15 Industrial PI., Summit 232-2528 SERVICE : to 3 point; thence (3) South 51 AUTO BODY REPAIRS 277-1000 BEING the same premises con- i degrees 23' 11.2" East and along sine Dial 232-5272 235 Elmer Streel, Weitfield veyed to the mortgagors herein by j of land now or formerly of Harriet tfco Sign 361 South Ave. E. Wejtfield Brake Service, Regulator and deed of Mobilization for. Housing W. Krumbaar, a distance of 53.84 Engine Tune upt, Generator Development, jnc. a New Jersey i feet to a poini; thence (3) 5ou!h 3? Service, Radiator Repairs, corporation of even date Herewith degrees 18' 53 6" West a distance ot • LUMBER Pick Up end Deliver , Shocks and intended to be simultaneously RANKIN FUEL CO. 14J.25 fee/ to a point in the aforesaid Mufflart recorded herewith, ! Northeasferfy iine of Sterling Authorized SALES L. SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING Since 1SSS Inspection Wotk BEING a first purchase money | Street; thence {d> Northwesterly i SAME DAY SERVICE J. S. IRVING mortgage given to secure part ot the | slang a curve to the right having a Under Ownershop • Major and Minor Repairs knitwear "Nothing Counti Like Service" 2324839 purchase price Of the above | radius of 350 feet and along said rSpeda!!s« Since 1938 Large Selection of Management COMPANY premises. ! Northeasterly lined Sterling Street, Wedding Gowns OIL BURNER 21B North Ave.,E., Westfield Premises are commonly known as ; an arc distance of 54.26 feet to a ESTIMATES Used Cars and Trucks Suedes & Leathers Joseph VotypKa LUMBER & MILLWORjC. 1338 Lake Street, Piainfield, New ! point and place ot BEGINNING. 8 A.M. T0 5P.M, Draperies Salei and Service Jersey. CALL 2330220 Shirt Laundering Ot Every Description There *s due approximately TOGETHER with all fixtures now : 300 Arlington to Wedding & Expert Tailoring SHOEREPAIBS Cenlnl Ave. «nd North Ave. E FUEL OIL — OH BURNERS $24,744.7? with interest from or hereafter attached to or used in 1 PlainNeld Wertfteld Birthday Cakes Dial 276-9200 January % 1974 and costs. connection with fhe premises herein : Optfn 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily, HARDWARE —PAINTS The Sheriff reserves the right to described and the household applr '• Pastries • Breads - Parly Orders 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford adjourn this sale. ances which are fixtures and part of i Sat.lo6p.rrt, 232-7430 233-1482 Cdff 756-8433 " Open Sundays COBBLER SHOP RALPH ORSSCELLO, the reaity, including, bu5 not limited * REILLY On the Circle at South Ave., Westfield to: j 322-7239 60S South Ave. W. W estHeld Sheriff 24 HOUS WRECKER SERVICE • HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' . Expert Shoe Repatring-while MARK NICOLA1DES, Aity. Premises are commonly known as | 38? Park Ave., Scotch Piains DJ & WL CX 428-05 861 Sterling Street, Plainlield, New ' OLDSMOBILE CO. U- Wait, Under the pwional 4T 8ODVART ~ M4-74 FGCS $90.24 Jersey. ; "Let Us Do Your Baking" DELICATESSENS supervision of Angslo Billero There is due approximately j 2324030 S35,746,79 with interest from October 1 COLLISION SHOP "<29 South Avo.. W., Wwtfield 15, 1973 and costs. ; Authorized ^MARGIE'S The Sheriff reserves the right to ! George W, Kochm, Prop. Oldsmobile HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. SELL IT SHERtFF'SSALE adjourn this sale. i CAKE BOX SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW RALPHORfSCei-LO, Complete Body fc Fender Repairing JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI Sheriff I Auto & Truck Refinishing Sales Si Semco SJON, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- *4 Hour Towing Wedtfiny & Party Cak«s IN ET NO. F 242-73 THE PERTH KOVACS, ANDSRSOW, RADER, 1 r'WSS&"*> °-ur Speciality. ArWBOY SAVINGS INSTITU- HOROWITZ & EDINGTON, Attys. \ Cail 789-0330 TURNER'S THIS JEBL TION, a Banking Institution, DJ & WL CX-422-05 j •l^SESerj Freslmass, Quality Plaintiff, vs. ANDREW FRiZ- 560 North Ave. E, AD 2-7661 Appetizing Catering ZLE, et ux, et als., Defendants. 2-7-74 4T F«a: S95.O4 j 6 South Ave. Gar wood ~*~~ & Variety "The Complete One-Cctl Westfield, New Jersey Our Watciivyord \ and Delicatessen SPACE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Home improvomsnt Sorviea" TOWING ECUTION — FOR SALE OF SHERfFF'SSALE Friendly Service Our Goal I "See Seymour for Your MORTGAGED PREMISES 75S-B311 ! We Specialize In: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW next Affair" By virtue of the above-stated JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- SEVELL'S AUTO 134a South Avs. Plainfield • • Attentions, Additions, Playroom* writ of execution to me directed i SION, UNiON COUNTY, DOCK- Open Sundays • Kitchens shall expose for sate by public ET NO. F-107973THE HOWARD ROTCHFORD 654-4844 • MOVING & STORAGE vendue, in room B-8, in the Court SAVINGS INSTITUTION, a cor- BODY SHOP CO. • Roofing and Siding Mouse, in the City of Elizabeth, poration of New Jersey, Plaintiff, 433 North Avenue, East 117 Central Ave. Wejtfield >P.\lnttn« JOE'S AMOCO N.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day vs. THARON HOWARD, et ux.. Body ana Paint Shop •Dormers of March A.D., 1974, at two o'clock Defendants. •Jalousie* H6NRY P. in me afternoon of said day. CiVIL ACTiON WRIT OF EXE- AAA« ALA»M.C.A. Road Aid •Porches 24 HOURS ALL that tract or parcel of iancif CUTION — FOR SALE OF •Garages TOWNSEND situate, lying and being in the City MORTGAGED PREMISES 24 Hour Towing •Storm Door* and Kitefc«n« LOCAL & of Elizabeth in the County of By virtue of the above-stated Fender Repairs — Tainting Truck P»luting and Repairs Our 28th Year LONG DISTANCE Union in the State of New Jersey: writ of execution to me directed I Foreign Ctr Service STORAGE BEGINNING in the southwest shall expose for sale by public of Trustworthy Service *.-eri* .yr sin,...,e. o~,f Ann™.. BODY WORKS, INC. 232-0925 .PAINTIiMG 25.00 feet to a point; thence (2) from the corner formed by the ! 232-1984 113 Quimby St, Westf ield DIAL 232-1980 south 24 degrees !9 minutes 30 said southerly line of AilanHc j &.«!. Pompliano, Prop. 1112 QuimbySt. Westfield, 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD seconds west and at right angles Street with fhe easterly line of i to the southwesterly line of Anna Second Avenue; running ] COLLISION SPECIALISTS • INSURANCE Street, a distance of li5,0C feet to thence {\) along (he southerly line I a point; thence (3) north &5 de- EXPERT AUTO BODY Business of Atlantic Street on a course j 4 FENDEE REPAIRS grees 40 minutes 30 seconds west north 62 degrees 30 minutes eost | PEARSALL & and parallel with the southwest- VS.Oe feet; ' i TRIUMPH • WINDOW SHADES erly tine of Anns Streel a distance thence \2) soulh 27 degrees 30 j Dial 232-7071 FRANKENBACH, Let "KRAYONS" of 25,00 feet to a point; thence (-1) minutes east 82.00 feet; AD 2.6500 Directory north 24 degrees 19 minutes 30 thence (3) south 62 degrees 30 color your seconds east and parallel with the 1130 South Axe. W. Westf ield INC. second course of this description a rninufos west 35.00 feet; distance of 115.00 feet to the thence (4) north 27 degrees 30 Advertising world! aforesaid southwesterly line of minutes west 83.00 feet to the said Anna Streel and the place of southerly line of Atlantic Street ~t.INd.OLN MERCURY Your Interior, Exterior Beqinriiny- and place of beginning. Custom Made BEING also known os part of 369 SOUTH AVE. E. SELLS ALL FORMS Painting and The foregoing description is Lor 15 Block 8 on A£ap of Property • AUTO DEALERS Service or , w. or Wallcoverings. & Stock drawn in accordance with a sur- owned by Jacob J. Merrilt, in WESTFIELD INSURANCE vey made by Sailer & Sailer, Civil Elizabeth, Union County, N J. Insured Engineers & Surveyors, Eliza- SUBJECT also to an easement 5 •• DRUG STORES ~ beth, N.J. dated November 3, feet in width as recited in Deed | AUGUSTINE f Producf 2324700 583-3721 after 6 1959. Book 2838 Page 960 and shown on WESTFIELD i 232-1488 Freo Delivery Venetian BHnds Being more commonly known survey made by Vincent Ricrtlan CHKYSIER MOTORS | IIS Elm St. Westf ield Decorative Hanging Beads as 934 Anna Street, EMzabeth, for Richlan 3. Lupo, daled October and New J&rsey. 25, 1970. AMERICAN American CENTRAL Visit Our Showroom TOGETHER with all materials, The aforesaid description is in Motors This Space FOR INSURANCE CALL 12 Echo Shopping Plaza equipment, furnishings or other accordance with survey made by •CHRYSLEn MOTORS Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave.,Springfialrf properly whatsoever installed as Richlan &. Lupo, Lie, Prof. En- PHARMACY of October 29, 1965 and installed gineer and Land Surveyors, dated •IMPERIAL CHARLES W. PLUMBING 379-1909 subsequent thereto and used in October 25, 1970. •PLYMOUTH 38 Watchung Ave., Piainfield and about the lands herein de- Said premises being commonly • VALIANT Could Surgical Supplies «5 scribed which are necessary to known as 16 Atlantic Street. • Hornet COSENZA the complete and comfortabfe use BEING the same premises con- Sales and Service • Mstador 2 Elm Street, Westfield MOUNTAINSIDE and occupancy of such building or veyed to the mortgagors herein by • Juvelin Make if Central Aver, Cor. Park St. buildings for the purpose for deed of R uth Bieiecki and John L. Dial 233-1098 Wesifield 233-9100 PLUMBING & which they are to be erected or BieSetki, her husband, and Wil- Sales & Service ESTFIEID VINDDW were erected, including in part; helmina Ducey and Charles H. for you a!1 awnings, screens, shades, fix- Ducey, her husband, dated De 576 North Ave. E. Wmtfietd 232-2456 HEATING tures, and all heating, lighting, STATE FARM Charlei A. Honecker cember 4,1970 and Intended to be TIFFANY DRUGS 1006 SOUTH AVE W-WESTFIELD; ventilating, refrigerating, in- recorded simultaneously here 431 North Ave. E. Westfield cineratirjg and cooking equipment with. in the Opsn 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL and appurtenances thereto, in- This Is a first purchase money Daiiy 9 a,m. to 10 p.m. COMMERCIAL WINDOW SHADES cluding, but not limited to: 2 morlgage, (he consideration for GOODWIN ranges. which constitutes part of the Sund*ya9a,m, to Q;00 p.m. INDUSTRIAL There is due approximately purchase price of the property. MOTOR CORP. " Complete Custom • Msde There is due approximately 74s Hudton VlUmin Producti S15,847.03 with interest from Jan- Remodeling Decorator Styles uary 10, 1974 and cosis. $16,547,92 with interest from Jan- MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM LEADER Russell Stover Candies INSURANCE The Sheriff reserves fhe right to uary 16, 1974 and costs. One Large Selection The Sheriff reserves the right io AUTHORIZED Contract adjourn this sale. . Ample Free Parking Always In Stock RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff adjourn this sale. Sllea and Service PHONE KOVACS, ANDERSON, HORO- RALPH ORI5CELLO, Sheriff Free Plck-Up and Delivery STATE FARM 233-0897 WITZ, RADER & EDINGTON, LYNCH, BOOTH, KENNYtSCAN- 232-3831 AMys, LON & DOUGHERTY, Attys. 232-4407 233-2200 INSURANCE COMPANIES 374 Short Dr., DJ & WL CX-425-05 DJ & WL CX-429-05 (130 W. 6th St. TS4-S70O Flalnfleld Homa Offices; Bloomlngton, ll Eves-379-1131 2-14 74 4T Fees:*1,3.2B 2-21-74 4T Fees: $100.80 (at Arlington Av».) 1115 South Ave., W, Westfield Mountainside, N.J. # LEGAL NOTlCi HOTlCl Steengrafe Guest Marry w. a? Dance to Aid Democrats chairman of the Democratic PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Of Rotarians The Westfieid Democratic Eileen Maher and Edna committee, said the dance Notice is hereby given That the Public Notice is hereby given that will be the first of a series of Board of Adjustment established, an ordinance of which the following Committee will sponsor a Zdenek are in charge of un<3er an ordinance entitled "An i'5 a copy was introduced, read and Weyrnan O. Steengrafe of Nostalgia Dance Mar. 23 as arrangements for the events sponsored by the Ordinance Establishing Building passed, on first reading by the 526 Fairmont Ave,, chair- Districts and Restrictions in the Council of the Town of Westfieid at a its first major fund-raising Nostalgia Dance. Tickets organization this year. Town of Westfieid" will meet in the meeting held February 19, 1974, and man of the Continuing event of the year. may be obtained by con- Programs, including a Municipal Building on Monday, that the said Councii will further March IB, 1974, at 3 p.m. to hear and consider the same for final passage Kducation Department at The dance will be held at tacting them or any officer family picnic and similar consider the following appeals: on the 12th day Of March, 1974, at Union College, Cranford, Inn Cannella located at 121 or member of the Westfieid events, are now in the 6:30 P.M., in the Councii Chamber, Appeal of Albert and Florence Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad was guest speaker at a Second Ave. in Roselle from Democratic Committee. planning stages. Pecker for permission to extend a St., Westfieid, New Jersey, at which luncheon meeting of the one-family dwelling at 750Marcellus time and place any person who may 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.; a Drive, contrary to the requirements be interested therein wiMbegiven an Springfield llotary Club on midnight supper will be of Article 10, Section 1003. opportunity to be heard concerning featured. Paragraphs (d) and (g) of the said ordinance. Tuesday. Zoning Ordinance. Tickets are available in Appeal of Richard W. and PhyHis JOYC. VREELAND Mr. Steengrafe, a past L. Goheen for permission to exienti a Town Cierk advance of the event and one family dwelling at 235 Baker AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND president of the Westfieid also will be sold at the door. Raymond E. Wheeler Avenue, contrary to the GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 10B3 requirements of Article 4, Section FIXING THE ANNUAL SALARIES Itotary Club, described the Proceeds will go to support di1 of the Zoning Ordinance. FOR THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL- special programs, seminars the activities of the West- Appeal of Alan H. and Sylvia B. MEN AND CERTAIN OFFICERS Prescription Optkiam Duncan for permission to alter a AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN iind workshops offered field Democratic Com- one family dwelling at 13 Faulkner OF WESTFIELD. through the College's mittee and the Democratic Drive, contrary to the requirements BE IT ORDAINED by the Town candidates for mayor and of Article 10, Section 1003, Council of the Town of Westfiefd in Division of Special Services Paragraph (b) of the Zoning Or- the Counly oi Union as follows: Town Council in the coming dinance. SECTION I. That General Or- and Continuing Education. 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Appeal of John J. and Frances E. dinance No. 1083, the title of which >s general election. Laurent for permission to extend a recited in the title of this ordinance, Entertainment for the one family dwelling at 209 ftrtidwood is hereby amended to read as WESTFIELD Place, contrary to the requirements follows: LIGAL NOTIC1 dance will be provided by of Article 30, Section 1003, SALARIES Vinee Harnett and Bob Paragraph (b) of the Zoning Or- The annual salaries of the Mayor dinance and Councilmen, Town officers and NOTICE TO CREDITORS McAllan, disc jockeys from 233-5512 Eleanor B. Sanford employees hereinafter named, shall ESTATE OF MARGARET LARK Radio Station WJLK in Secretary, be respectively as follows, said S&UTH Deceased Board of Adjustment salaries to be effective as of January Pursuant to the order of MARY C, Asbury Park. They will play 228-74 IT S12.48 1, 1974: KANANE, Surrogate of the County New United Fund trustees inspect figures showing that last year's donations topped all requests from those at- Opposite Municipal Ptrking Lot ma yor $ 1.00 of Union, made on the 22 day of Feb. previous years. Seated is Paul Kolterjahii shown with Linda Maggo, Robert Jones, Each Councilman 1.00 A.D., 1974, upon the application of tending the dance. Town Administrator 25,150.00 the undersigned, as Executrix of the John Cardis, Richard Sameth and Norman Kantor, standing. SHERIFF'S SALE Town Engineer 24,000.00 estate of said deceased, notice is SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Town Treasurer 15,950.00 hereby given to the creditors of said Plays in Central JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Coiiector of decreased to exhibit to the sub- UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F Taxes 14,200.00 scriber under oath or affirmation Elected Phelps Scott in New J&J Post SALES 37B3-72 NORTH JERSEY SAVINGS Chief Assessing Clerk, their claims and demands against Jersey Band AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Board of Assessors fhe estate of said deceased within SERVICE Corp&ration of the State Of New 14,200.00 six months from the date of said Richard E. Scott has been i PARTS Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. RAYMOND D. Town Attorney 11,800.00 order, or they will be forever barred TURNER, et ux,, et aln., Defen from prosecuting or recovering the Dodge Officer named director of govern- Richard Scbmedel, an i da nts. Town Clerk 13,700.00 same against tt\e subscriber. eighth-grade pupil at j Director of Douglas C. Yearley has ment marketing for the C1V!L ACTION WRST OF Welfare 13,700.00 Pauline Lark Turptn newly established govern Deerfield Middle School in I EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Municipal Magistrate 7,500.00 Executrix been elected executive vice ! MORTGAGED PREMISES Mountainside, has won a Municipal Prosecutor 5,000.00 Beard a, McGall Attorneys president of Phelps Dodge nient and institutional sales vacuum cleaners By virtue of the above stated writ Legal Counsel 66 ESm Street place in the Central Jersey Of execution to me directed 1 shaii division al .Johnson & HANDY CHARGE {Planning Board) 2,500.00 Westfieid, N.J. Cable & Wire Company, Intermediate Band. A tuba expose for sale by public vendue, in Legal Counsel 2 2B 74 IT Fee $6.42 Yonkers, NY. Johnson. room B 8, in the Court House, in the (Board of Adjustment) player, Richard auditioned MASTER CHARGE City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- After joining Phelps Mr. Scott was promoted day, the 13th day of March A.D., SECTION H. This ordinance shall PUBLIC NOTICE from director of market for the band on Feb. 16 in 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon take effect as provided by law. Public Notice is hereby given that Dodge Copper Products Co. of said day, i planning for the specialized Somerset in competition 2 28 74 IT $19.92 an ordinance of which fhe following in 1960 as a project engineer, ;- . •• . ALL the following tract or psrcei is a copy was introduced, read and with musicians from other Mr, Yearley a6fumed | markets and services group, of land and the premises hereinafter PUBLIC NOTICE passed, on first reading by the area schools. He is the son of particularly described, situate, Council of the Town of Westfieid at a various technical positions | 'orcrunner oi the new lying and being in the City of NOTICE OF MEETING meeting held February 19, 1974, and division. Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Sch- Pfa infield in 'he County of Union in OF THE TAX that the said Council wHl further in that company reaching medel of 1538 Deer Path. the State of New Jersey; ASSESSOR consider the same for final passage A native of Chicago. Mr. To whom it may concern: director of research until EflRDLY T. PETERSEN GO. BEGINNING at a point in the on the 12th day of March, 1974, at The band will rehearse Notice is hereby given that the fl:30 P.M., in the Council Chamber, Scott is a graduate of Drake northeasterly side line of Raymond Tax Assessor of the Town of West- 1970 when he became //* I L Mi H SI Wl SI Ml I ') \ I Avenue, said point being distant 539 Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad University, Des Moines. weekly in Dunellen during field wtM meet in the Assessor's St,, Westfieid, New Jersey, at which operations manager (Asia- feet in a northwesterly direction Office in the Municipal Building, 425 Iowa, He joined Johnson & March, in preparation for a along said northeasterly side line ot time and place any person who may East Broad Street, Weslfield, New be interested therein will begiven an Johnson in 1951 as a sales concert on Mar. 31. Raymond Avenue from the north- Jersey on Tuesday evening, March westerly side line of East Front opportunity to be heard concerning 12, 1974, at eight o'clock for the said ordinance. representative in South Street, said point being also in the purpose of hearing all persons in- northwesterly lino of Lot No. 12 in terested in the matter of JOYC. VREELAND Bend. Ind., and later was Biock B as indicated on a map, the assessments now about to be made Town cierfc assigned territories in title of which is shown befow; thence for benefits conferred by the im AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND in a northeasterly direction along pravements heretofore made as GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1096 Milwaukee and Chicago. Richard E. Scott the northwesterly line of Lot No. 12, local improvements under the ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE Mr. Scott has also served Health Care Division. a distance of 289.5Q feet to a point; provisions of the following or- FIXING THE SALARIES OF thence in a northwesterly direction a dinance. CERTAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE as assistant director of Ht> and Mrs. Scott and distance of 50 feet to a point in the Special Ordinance No, 142B • POLICE AND FIRE DEPART- general promotions and as a their two children live at 420 southeasterly line ot Lot No. 14; MENTS IN THE TOWN OF WEST- thence in a southwesterly direction An ordinance lo provide for the product director in the Quantuck Lane. construction of sidewalks in Central FIELD AND VARIOUS AMEND- along the southeasterly line of Lot MENTS THERETO." No. 14 a distance of 210 feet to a point Avenue, the acquisition of lands for in the northeasterly side line of right-of-way for said construction, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Raymond Avenue; thence in a the appropriation of the monies Weslfield in the County of Union as southeasterly direction along the necessary therefor and the issuance tOHows: Jarretts To Move We help make northeasterly side line of Raymond of bond anticipation notes tor the [ SECTION I. That General Or Avenue, a distance of 50 feet to the financing o( said work. dinance No. 1096, as titled above, oe point and place of BEGINNING. G. ASden Barnard and is hereby amended to read as The Cleveland Trust Jarrett, 42, is a graduate Tax Assessor follows; Board of Directors has of the University of good things happen Being also Known as Lot 13, Block 2 28 74 IT $9.GO A. FIRE DEPARTMENT B, on a certain map entitled "Map of I II. Effective January 1, 1974 the elected Jerry V. Jarrett of Oklahoma and the Harvard Property ot Jennette Raymond in PUBLIC NOTICE i annual salary of the Chief of the Fire Graduate Business School, the City of Piainf ieSd, Union County, Department shall be $31,900.00 Westfieid an executive vice Notice is Hereby given thaf fhe N.J." filed in the Union County B, POLICE DEPARTMENT president of the bank ef- and has been with Marine Clerk's Office September 21, 1869; following action was taken by fhe II. Effective January 1, 1974 the fective Mar. 1 Midland Bank for 10 years, united counties also Known as Lot 22, Block 172 on Board of Adjustment on appeals annual safary of the Chief of the the Tax Assessment Maps of the City heard February 25. 1974; Police Department shall be Jarrett, who recently He will be moving to of Plainfield. Appeal of Patrick and Clara 121,900.00, Cleveland shortly with his trust company Premises are commonly known as Zurowski for permission to erect 2 28-74 IT $13.68 resigned as executive vice 46-48 Raymond Avenue, Ptainfieid. a one-family dwelling at 1)20 Douglas C. Yearley president at the Marine wife, Martha, and their four where good things start to happen New Jersey. Ripiey Avenue -• Referred to Plan- children. There is due approximately ning Board for recommendation. SHERIFF'S SALE Africa) in Phelps Dodge $12,645.09 with interest from Sep- Appeai of Bruce and Euphemia tember 14 1973 and $2,40800 with SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW International. He was vice- C. Bauer for permission to extend JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, UNiON interest from October 7, 1973 and a one family dwelling at H7I E. president-operations for the costs. COUNTY, DOCKET NO. L-4754-73, Broad street Granted J 2812 73 UNITED NATIONAL The Sheriff reserves the right to Los Angeles Tube Division Appeal of George P. and Evelyn BANK, Plaintifl vs. HEINZ GRETT adjourn this safe. and CHARLOTTE GRETT, of Phelps Dodge Brass RAIPHORSSCELLO, C Schneider for permission to extend a one-famiiy dwelling at Defendants before becoming vice Sheriff Civil action writ of execution - FOR WILLIAMS, CALIR1, MILLER 5J0 Edgar Road Granted. president of marketing at Appeal of Alfred and Frances SALE OF PREMISES & OTLEY, Atfys. By virtue of the above-stated writ DJ & WL CX 426 05 Vardfilis for permission to use a Phelps Dodge Cable & Wire The Thousands of Leader Readers of execution to me directed 1 shall 2-14-74 4T $95.04 lot located at 502 N. Marion expose for sale by public vendue, in Mr. Yearley holds five Avenue as a building lot .- Re room BB, in the Court House, in the U.S. patents, is a member of ferred to Planning Board for City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wee SHERIFF'S SALE recommendation. nesday, the 27th day of March A.D,, the A.I.M.E., American SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Appeal of First Bank of Colonia 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon Management Association JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, for permission to erect a branch of seid day, all the right, title and UNiON COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F bank office building at 821 South interest of the above-named and National Electrical 1597-73 MODERN ACCEPTANCE Avenue, W. Decision reserved, defendants in and to the following Manufacturers Association. CORPORATION, a corp. of New property, to wit: know what's what in Westfieid pending receipt of transcript. Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE R. Eleanor E. Sanford ALL that tract or parcel of land A graduate of Cornell LONG, et als.. Defendants. and premises, situate, lying and CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Secretary, Board of Adjustment University, Mr. Yearley 2 28 74 IT $10.32 being in the Borough ol Mourv EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF tainside in the County of Union and lives in Westfieid with his MORTGAGED PREMISES State of New Jersey, more par- wife Anne and four children. By virtue of the above-stated writ SHERIFF'S SALE ficufarSy described as follows: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW of execution to me directed I shall BEING known and designated as expose for sale by public vendue, in JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, UNION TRAUMA IN N.J. COUNTY, DOCKET NO, DJ 865-73 Lot 2-E as laid down on "Map of Sub- room B 8, in the Court House, in the division of Lot 2, Block 3-A, Borough Trauma in New .Jersey City of Elizabeth, N.J. on Wed- PAUL SKLODOWSKY, t-a ALUMINUM & ALLOY of Mountainside, Union County, New nesday, the 13th day of March Jersey" doted October 11, 1966 and will be the subject of a A.D., 1974, at two o'clock in the SPECIALTIES, Plaintiff vs. FIVE filed in the union County Register's special 60-minute program Jarrett afternoon of said day. TWENTY SOUTH AVENUE Office on December 2, 1966 as Map Midland Bunk in New York If you are not now - CONSTRUCTION CORP, AND-or NO. $20-D, Keb. 11 at «;30 p.m. on ALL that certain tract or parcel of FIVE TWENTY SOUTH AVENUE City, will bo joining Ohio's I land and premises, hereinafter CORPORATION and ANGELO Being also known as No. 208 Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. particularly described, situate, DEODATO and-or FIVE TWENTY Camelot Court, Mountainside, N.J. The New Jersey Public largest bank in a senior j lying and being in the City of CORPORATION, Defendants. There is due approximately management capacity with j Plainfield, in the County ot Union, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF $6,671.34 and costs. Broadcasting Special in- and State of New Jersey: EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF The Sheriff reserves the right to cludes a filmed look at the initial responsibility of | BEGINNING at a point in the PREMISES adjourn this sale. treatment facilities administering the national, j Become a Leader Reader southeasterly side lino of West Fifth Sy virtue of the above stated writ RALPHORJSCELLO, international and MetrOhio ' Street at a point therein distant of execution to me directed t shall Sheriff available to trauma victims 506.55 feet in a magnetic course of expose for sale by public vendue, in GALLO & GEFFNER, in the Gardeii. divisions. He will have the j North 49 degrees 32 minutes East room B 6, in the Court House, in the Attys. from the point of intersection of the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- DJ & WL CL 674 05 direct responsibility for the aforesaid southeasterly side line of nesday, the 27th day of March AD., 228 74 4T $57.60 LEGAL NOTICE enlarging and further West Fifth Street and the North- 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon easterly side line of Lexington of said day, developing ol" the bank's Place, Angelo Deodato and-or Five SHERIFF'SSALE SHERIFF'SSALE capacity to serve its cor- Thence (1) along the aforesaid Twenly Corporation all the right, I SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 5UPERIOR COURT OF NEW porate clientele and in doing southeasterly side line of West Fifth title and interest cf the above-named JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- JERSEY LAW DIVISION; ESSEX Street North 49 degrees 32 minutes defendants in six} to the following SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- COUNTY Docket No, DJ. 870773 so will be organizationally East a distance of 44.75 feel to a property, to wit: i ET NO. F 1177 73 JERSEY BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, a accountable to the point and corner; ALL that tract or parcel of land j REALTY SALES COMPANY, a corporation. Plaintiff vs. VINCENT ' New Jersey corporation, Plain- PUCCIA, Defendant Thence (2) South 40 degrees 28 and premises, hereinafter par- : president. minutes East a distance of 150 feet to ticularly described, situate, lying tiff, vs. GOVERNOR E. SPiVEY, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF a point and corner; and being in the Town of Westiietd, • et ux., et ais.. Defendants. EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Thence (3) South 49 degrees 52 County of Union, State of New : CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX' PREMI5ES minutes West a distance of 4675 feet Jersey, j ECUT1ON — FOR SALE OP By virtue of the above stated writ Native to a point and corner; i MORTGAGED PREMISES 01 execution ro me directed i shaH BEGINNING at a point in the j By virtue of the above-stated Thence (4) North 40 degrees 2B Northeastorlvsidallne of Boulevard expose for sale by public vendye, in And get ALL the Local News j writ of execution to me directed 1 minutes West a distance of 150 feet which point is distant therein, along room B a, in the Court House, in the Wins Sales Award to the aforesaid southeasterly side j shall expose (or sale by public City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- the same, in a general northwesterly vendue, in room 8-8, in fhe Court tine of West Fifth Street at the point direction, 326.90 fees from its in- nesday, the 27th day oi March A.D., and place of Beginning. House, in the City of EHiabefh, 1974, at two 0'ciock in me afternoon tersection with the northwesterly N.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day Marvin J. Brown Jr. of Being a portion of Lot No. 20, all of i sideline of Park Street, and from of said day all the right, title and of March A.D., 1974, attwoo'clock interest of the above-named Lot No. 21, and a portion of Lot No. said Beginning Point, running in the afternoon of said day. Lindenwold, a sales 22 in Biock E on "Map of VMia SHes thence (5) along and binding on said defendant in and to the following ALL that tract or parcel of land, property, to wit: representative in New ana Building Plots for Sale at sideline of Boulevard, North 17 situate, lying antl being in the City Plainfield, N.J., by Wallace Vail. degrees, 0 minutes West, 75,0 feet to of Plainfield in the County of ALL that certain tract or parcel of Brunswick, for the Johnson April 1869, J.W. Soper 8. Co., a point in line of lands formerly of Union in the State of New jersey: land and premises, hereinafter i & Johnson Baby Products Engineers" filed in the Ottice of the Smith; running thence (2! along and BEGINNING at a point in the particularly described, situate, Register of Union County on May 8, binding on lands formerly of Smith Westerly line of Evona Avenue- lying and being in the Town of West- ! Company, was among 186V and designated as Map No. V4E. north 73 degrees 0 minutes East, distant therein 159.39 feet south- field, in the County of Union and joutstanding salesmen Being aisc known as Lot \9, Block 180.O feet to a point in line of lands erly along the same from its inter- State of New Jersey: 332 on the Official Tax and formerly of Riptey; running thence section with 1 he Southeasterly line BEING all of Lot 31U In Block 345 ! honored at an annual sales Assessment Maps of the City of (3) along and binding on lands of West third street and running on "Map of Wvchfield Estates, Plainfield, N.J. formerly of Ripiey/ the following two thence Section 2", said map being filed in I More commonly Known as \ 105 courses and distances: the Union County Register's Office j management conference in West Fifth Street, Pfainfiefd, N,J. Soulh 17 degrees 0 minutes East 75 {]} Along said Westerly tine of on May 21, 1954 as AAap 403D. only $6.00 a year Together with the right, title and feet; South 73 degrees 0 minutes Evons Avenue South 06 degrees, Being known and designated as IB |Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Feb. Interest of the parties of the first West 480,0 feet to a point in the said 14 minules West, 111.15 feet to a Wychview Drive, westfietd. New part herein in and to a strip cf land northeasterly sideline of Boulevard, point thence Jersey. 14-8. He is a native of ad[oining the above described which is the point and place of (2) North 7] degrees 03 minutes There is due approximateiy premises to the Southeast and BEGINNING BEING COMMONLY West, 111.93 feet to a point thence S3.293.09 and costs. | Westfieid. having a depth of 13.14 feet on the KNOWN AS 521 Boulevard, west- (3) North 57 degrees 48 minutes The 5herlff reserves the right to Southwesterly side and a depth of field, Now Jersey. East, U9.20 feet to s point in fhe adiourn this sale. 1 Mr. Brown was one of six 12.15 feet on the northeasterly side The above Description is drawn in westerly iine of Evona Avenue, RALPHORISCELLO, i salesmen awarded a car for and a width of 46.75 feet throughout. the point or place of BEGIN- mailed to your home accordance with a survey made by Sheriff This tract was formerly owned by Fred B, Singer, dated May 5, 1966. NING. IRVING J. ROSENBERG, | outstanding sales ac- Leonard Calaway and was a portion 8EPNG the same premises con- BEING also known ss Lot No. 9 Atly. complishments. He was also ol a strip of land running along the voyed to Five Twenty Corp. by Deed Block "C" as shown on a certain DJ i WL CL-691.05 rear line of West Fifth Street Lots ot Robert Bonsai), Jr., and Marie T. map entitled "Map of property 2 28-74 4T $54.72 presented with membership from Lexington Place Northeasterly BonsaU, his wife, dated September belonging to J.D. runyon and C.H. in the company's Ring Club. to and beyond the premises 15,1970, which Deed was recorded in Hand situated in the City of described above, the Oifice of the Register of union Piainfield, N.J. dated May 1892" The above premises are com- County on September 25, 1970, in as filed in the Office of the monly known as 11Q5 Wes! Fifth Book 2B99 of Deeds for said county* Register of Union County, New LEARN Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. at page 426. jersey on June 29, 1892 as Map No. 96 C. It Is intended to describe the same SUBJECT to easements and ELECTROLYSIS premises conveyed to George R. restrictions of record, if any. This description made in ac- A. A. Long and Nors Long, his wife, by SUBJECT to any outstanding cordance with a survey made by theKHEE wa$ deed dated July 2, 5963, and rights in the joint driveway running Roger M. CarroH 8. Co. dated Alcoholics Anonymous 5-6-66. inK career In recorded July 9, 1963 in Book 3647 of from the northeasterly sideline of Drinking Problem? r>ernu hair removal. Phone Today! Deeds for Union County, page 619. the Boulevard to the frame barn in BEING commonly known as 312 Age "o barrier. There is due approximately ihe rz&r of the premises. Evona Ave., Plainfield, N.J, Full or jiiirt lime. $4,711.21 with interest from January There is due approximately There is due approximately Write tiny or V.VP. Men, Women. lfl, 1974 and costs. S3,129,54 and costs. $16,653.94 with interest from Jan- Cunu'i write or i>honb for The Sheriff reserves the right to ' The Sheriff reserves the right to uary 24, 1974 and costs. P.O. Box 121, Westfieid FRKE BOOKLET K. 232-4407 adjourn this sale. adjourn this sale, The Sheriff reserves (he right to RALPHORiSCELLO, RALPHORISCELLO, adjourn this sale. or Telephone KREE JniM'f* Sheriff Sheriff RALPHORiSCELLO, Sheriff ZUCKER, LJOL£*ERG B. HERMAN J. ZIEGLER, KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, y David Kahn, llartnett eclipsed the 20- Iheir attempt lor victory. YMCA Basketball Last week's varsity swim garnered firsts in the 200 plus swimming an excellent but it was ;t win no less as pomt mark HI doing so. I'ntil STAN'DINGS Association league play, this team performance is one of freestyle, 100 butterfly and lead-off leg of the freestyle the Davis Deucers edged the thai point, the Minis were 1 k'dcers (i 1 season, easily captured the excellent individual the freestyle relay. Sherb relay. Interns ol I>r .1 2A-22 and the only CBI. combine yet to Y championship Saturday achievements but un- Naulty was Westfield's only Tough and tattooed Tom regained their hold on lirst -urrendi'r -I! in one game. Mugs with a 68-52 victory over the fortunate team per- double winner with wins in Brown of Cherry Hill was place iit thr Clime Leading K>-H at in iWk Stoned Ponies. formance. The Blue Devils the 50 freestyle and the held to a single win, the I'.askelball League. lermission. the Celtics had Whoppers The outcome of the game fell, 87-85, to the defending same free relay. medley relay, as both Kahn scored his lirst an II point salvo that put it Rebs was never in doubt, with the state champions, Cherry In the Easterns, in which Naulty and Vejnoska beat liasket of the game 5-1 out of reach for the Minis. Celts Bullets leading along the Hill East, although they the team did not expect to thetalented freestyler in the seconds into sudden-death Jim Bomier on a 15-footer Minis way by as many as 24 points. picked up seven out of 11 fare well, Steve Schramm 50 and 100 yard events, on a tap in of an errant shot and a lay-up. Rich Cotter on THIS WEEK. . It was a scoring romp for first places. They also failed was awarded third place in much to their personal by Douii Fischer to ter a three point play, and Rick 9- Sixth grade Clinic the amazing Bullets, led by to place in the overall team diving, public school satisfaction. mate probably the most all had point-parts II • Deucers-Dr.. .1 MEN'S CHAMP - John Oros (left) of Midlantic National Phil Claussen with 21 points, scoring at the Easterns 1 division, with an excellent Although many professed exciting and best played • in the streak. John Huff and I II :'M) - Mugs- IWrts Hank presents first place medal to Steve Schramin Pete Kamins, with 20 and although they picked up total of 387.35 for eleven thai the new scoring system name of (he current version Tracey Monroe also helped 12 Celts-Whoppers (center) of Westfield, winner of the New Jersey-Amateur Del Lindley with 15. strong third, eighth, and dives. Schramm had the instituted this year, (award- Of the CHI. | out Huff was extra 12:30 Kebs-Minis Athletic I'nion Senior Men's Indoor Diving Cham- The Ponies felt the ab- ninth place finishes. highest finish, by a public ing points to the first five Though Kahn's basket : ordinary at feeding Yawger, I • Fifth grade Clinic pionship, sponsored by Midlantic National. The meet was sence of their captain and Those seven first places high schooler from New finishers in a six-man race) was the name winner and : Bonner. and Cotter, while 2:3(1 - Fourth grade Clinic held at Newark Academy, Livingston, Feb. 17. Looking floor leader. Glenn Larsen. were bolstered by the triple Jersey. Paul and Tina was supposed to help the bis play throughout in the i Monroe's rebounding got the CLINIC CLICHES, . . on is Dick Sleadman, N..I.-A.A.U. diving committee who was vacationing. wins of Mark Vejnoska and Steck, whom the divers met Westfield team in all its rebounding, defensixe. and | Celts the ball Missing just the Deucers chairman. l.S. Olympic committee member, and Despite a career high of 22 Kevin Crossin. Vejnoska earlier this year at Newark meets, this did not hold true passing areas were out- ! The Minis made a run of it sudden-death triumph over Monmouth College swimming and diving coach. points from Matt Costello won the 200 individual Academy, swept first and against Cherry Hill. For had standing it was the play ot ' by scoring Hi of (he contest's the l)r J Dooley and his Kchramm, affiliated with the Westfield YMt'A. set a pool and lfi points contributed by medley, 100 freestyle, and second place in the private the meet been scored in the that shotimsser Fischer last 12 points, but like so computations infinitum record with a score of 141.30. (ireg McElroy, the Ponies school division. old way, (first getting five many comebacks it was too fashioned a 3-1 record. . never threatened the out points, second getting three who saved the day lor Hob Promoted Westfield's medley relay and John I lavis' forces. little, too late. Kevin King. Now he is Si-lOon the season come. team of Tom Hartye, Jim and third getting one with no Fischer, a hustling, adroit ; Seott Herlhel. Hich l-upia or ,7222 repeating. , With Young Matmen Capture The Bullets held off a mild (iilday, Crossin and Naulty team allowed to sweep an Patrick J. Ricci of South event) the score would have ball handler, tied the CBI!, .md Chip Woimer keyed the the mathematics, Dooley fourth quarter rally by the I'lainfteld. has been took ninth place with a time one-game high point total by : comeback. King had six stands 14-2 or K75. . , those Ponies which saw both of 1:45.9. If that team had been 50-45 in the Devils' Seven County Medal promoted to assistant vice favor Quite a startling registering Hi jwints. as well j |K)ints. two losses? both were Costello and McElroy score president of Carteret done its best time ever of as picking up four steals < 'I'he Celtics now appear to sudden-deathers. . . would 8 points each. difference. In the first annual Union \ his opponent in the quarter i Savings and Loan 1:43.7, which they clocked in passing off lor three assists ', In.' a solid team which could almost lead one to commit The first quarter saw the Association. the Lawrenceville meet, The Devil swimmers host suicide. . County Junior Wrestling; linals. I and grabbing five rebounds ; play with any of the other League Tournament Mark ! Bullets leading Ki-8, and by they would have been the Union Counties this Fischer on a pair of long ; CBI, squads. Monroe is as The Rankings. . . Dr. J At 72 Ibs. Mark Miller lost ' Ricci's wife is the former Brown and Larry Shaffer, bis opening match by the]balftime the lead was 29-20. awarded fourth place, and Saturday night, starting at 7 junipers, u lay up, and a I good as any loop center, HOC. Deucers 79.8, Mugs : The third quarter widened Joyce M. Novello of West- qualified for the finals held p.m. They are a clear brought gold medals home closest way possible, a I field pass to the Deucers' big- while Huff lias to be one of 77.4. Rockets 76.7, Celts 75.5, to Westfield while five other , the gap to 52-32. that evening. favorite to win due to the man Bill Mowers was the CHl.'s top-llight guards Rebs 74.4, Whoppers 73.8. referee's decision in i Westfield lioys also took overtime • The freestyle relay team number of events in which directly responsible for the; Crrttcr. a nifty shooter and Minis 70.!). , , 'Higher rated silver and bronze medals. of Crossin, Naulty, Hartye they should place highly. eight straight points the ! defensive ace, Bonner, who team. save any Karl Stenunler at H4 lbs. j Westfield's usual first place; Second place medals were won two early matches' 3 Gymnasts Qualify and Vejnoska took eighth Deucers tallied at the dose i has just begun to come into shananigans," says Dooley taken by John Stanzel at 78 place with a very good time finishers should have some of the third period to turn a i his own. and Yawger has "will win" before losing his semi-final • real strong contenders for lbs. and Chuck Clarke at lid match to the silver of 3:28.3. their' first time 14-6 Deueer deficit into a : shown off good moves under WEEK IX ALL-STARS. . under 3:30 since the the first places at this meet. lbs. while third place win- medalist. I For Finals but none of the outstanding brand-new ball game I the basket. His presence Jim Bonner CELTS. Jim ners were Teddy Allen at Sin Lawrenceville meet when From there the two Clinic Makes the presure off Morris ROCKETS. Doug At 102 Ibs. Dan Ian ; swimmers of Union County lbs. Jackie Allen ill SM> lbs., naseoho won his lirst l»ut liy Penny Warter j her moves in an original they were clocked in at the powers traded baskets, with ' Monroe Had they jelled a Fischer DEl'CEKS, Tim season's best of 3:26.5. All of have much of a team to back : and Jeff Brown at 10K lbs but lost his next to the silver ' The WHS gymnastics; way. Higgs and Fischer ithricei little sooner, who knows? It Mondon INTERNS, and : them up, as Westfield does. For the second week in a medalist. ; learn competed at East Mary Lou, Beth, and Westfield's individual en- scoring for the Deueers in j might tint have been a two- Fred Kessler MUGS row a Westfield Senior Brunswick High School ' Wendy will be going to the tries, which included all the Watch for Pingry's Andy the final stanza, with Tim j team finish for the top. DEFENSIVE ALL- At 12:5 lbs. Todd Oncy also j League team has done well won his first match before ; Saturday in New Jersey's state finals at Ocean City seniors on the team plus Maggion and Scotch Plains' Mondon (twice Mike ! KOCKETS 2(1 MUGS 22 STARS. . Fischer. Bowers. in a tournament. This time first state-wide gymnastics High School Saturday for talented underclassmen Norman S w c n s 0 n Rosenberg and Dave Kahn DEUCERS. Elliot losing to the eventual good i A few weeks ago it was the "B" team entered men medalist. ' competition. the state finals. There they Vejnoska, Hartye and threatening Vejnoska in the Klmondorl scoring the reported in those pages of an I N T E K N S , S m i t h Naulty, failed to qualify in | 21XHM and Hartye in the 100 in the tournament and came Championship Round : Three girls from WHS will meet the top girls from Intern points. Klmondorf's assault at Washington ROCKETS, Borgue and out with seven medalists. A qualified to go to the stale southern New Jersey. their respective individual backstroke, Hay McDaniel bucket was the big one for whereby victory was stolen Cordasco REBELS. team title was not at stake, j WlS. • ': finals, mary Lou Byrne for events. of Pingry should give Naulty the Interns, sending the Irom (he clutches of the Two weeks, just two but they would have taken (it) Spann ' Plain, i p. her balance beam routine. Regional io Buy The loss to Cherry Hill plenty of trouble in the 50 game intoovertime. It came Itockets by u group of weeks to go in this year's second place in n field of ten (tilliam ' Eli/..' Beth Carlson for all-round East w'as the first loss by the freestyle, as will David with the Interns trailing by hoodlums, known only as regular season play. . . Dr. J teams if there had been. (ill Brown <\V i d. Gilliam : competition, and Wendy Special Automobile WHS varsity swim team in Butler" of Scotch Plains. two and less than lit) seconds "Mugs." Well, those per- must win two games against Although they took as many i Eliz. i (>-4 ' Wheaton for tho uneven 160 dual meets against McDaniel is also a threat in remaining in the contest. It !pertratorshave been caught, Deucers to win it. . . one medals, Plainfield had two 72 Capalobo < Kenilworth > parallel bars routine. public schools, a skein of 100 freestyle, another also came, like Kahn's tried, and are revenged for Deueer win anil the Davises ft. Ramos iRahwayi KM Superintendent of Schools winners and five second Mary Lou received sixth Dr. Donald Merachnik victories which stretched Vejnoska event. Crossin and gamer from a tap-in, and it Armed but with a pair of w ill have yet another trophy place awards and would "lU'ardelln (Kenilworth) d. place for her beam routine, from 1956 to the present. The Jim MeCormick will surelv came as Hie throngs at Morris shooters named Jim on their mantle. . . Of Stanzel IWI 3-1 announced during the I have won a team title. with a 6.1 for both her regular monthly Board of meet was a highly emotional be on the lookout for out- Washington School chanted, and Kevin, a strong-armed course. Dr. J and his K4 Lazauskas (Union-Ki d. compulsory and optional one as the score seesawed standing butterflyer Bill "Operate Interns, Operate, Mark Brown won his gold Johnson •)-» handed forward roll and that the first place winners the finals. Previously Mark !*> Kothman < Hillsidei d. Education has approved a Intern partisans went wild, .lohansen and Bart Sullivan trophies. . . with their big had won l>-0 and pinned the many high leaps. had the only strong per- but Kahn silenced them a the Rockets hand-cuffed the guy Kennelley it should be Dragon < Roselle Pk. > ;>-•'• Title VI grant of $6,400 for number one seeded boy in Beth Westfield's only the purchase of a specially formances against CHE. Co- minute later. Mugs and won in clean i|ui!e a series. 102 Valley I.S.P.I p. Laster captain Gilday had an the semi-finals. (Union-H.i 1:31 allround competitor, took equipped automobile for the Kick Elliot continued his sweep. The Interns having scored Larry Shaffer ran through outstanding performance in above par play for the Dr. ism Shriver (Roselle Pk.) d. eighth place in that instruction of physically Forty eight points, a CBL I4K team |X)ints lead the his 147 1b. weight class in category. Her floor com- the 100 breaststroke, Js. Elliot did a great job offensive race. . . that's a Heaves i Plain.' 9-4 handicapped students in high for this winter. Were very impressive style pulsory routine received a driver education. This clocking a 1:06.8, his best covering Bowers and along scored. The Kockets led by l(i.4 ppg. . . the battle for I Hi Gaines (Union-Bi d., time ever, for a strong pinning all three opponents. Clarke <\Vi 2-n j 6.2, arid her optional a 6.5. vehicle will also be used in with Mondon helped run the two top-of-the-key jumpers second is a close one . . In the final he pinned second place behind double Intern offense Dave Ardrey Celts have scored 128. 12:! D'Annunzio 'S.P. i d. : Wendy Whealon took regular driver training by Kevin Morris and two-lay (iroves of Plainfield, the tenth place for her uneven classes. The car will be winner Dan Weiner of and Tom Armstrong turned ups by his brother Jim raced Itockets 126, Mugs 124, Rebs Stein (Union-Kt 3-1 Cherry Hill. Hartye and Jim number one seeded boy in :i Kill Spencer (fnion-B) p. parallel bars routine with a based at the David Brearley in strong-armed per- tiff to an R-0 lead and were 122 and Deucers 117. . , In minutes, 11 seconds. Kinsella were a strong 2-:i formances for the losers defense Deucers yielding Smith (Plain, i 6.03 for her optional routine Regional High School and never headed. Smith (Mr. John Stanzel took second and a 3.4 for her compulsory punch in the 100 backstroke, Ardrey, who was injured Inside* and Sullivan (Mr. exactly 100 lead, the Minis !37 Riggs (I'nion-Ki d. Bcllo used by regular driver both with good times. Co- place as he lost to the no. 1 is.P. i 8-1 routine. The compulsory when he ran into the wall Outsidei both played out- at 102 are second - nobody seed CardeiSa of Kenilworth education teachers. captain Scott Douglas chasing ibs, after losing Larry and Paul Greeiey. It Scott Carroll, John Tucker, i lormance just about sews up to the gold medalist in the IW/oParisaUbw goes without saying that had Clark Landale - in other the scoring title for the semi-final. He had won two that trio been on hand, the words- the whole Rebel Deueer's outstanding play previous matches to get to THE ITALIAN —CHECK THESE LOW PRICES' '71 T-B1RD Interns may have been the team shipped in to send maker. . . Veteran Obser- the semis. '72 PONTIAC M> Hardtop. MttoK< Mwt. Black happy ones. them to this upset victory. vers (ientino. Pfeiffer, o II 2 4i. t*4an, t.wii •inyl tap, */htt« i*alh*r tnlatiet. foe. At 108 lbs. Jeff Brown won terior, owls, fr iMy air (MxfclMtn, AM/FM *l*'9«, powtt The rest of the CBI, ac- Powers, a demon under the Reddy. Robinson, and | his consolation match and t*H A *ha?p ri*on »), tltrnny, brtthrt, wincUwt and **at tion, as one might expect, backboard for the Rebs all I'olman 'the CBL's own j fl THtS CAi TO « SOU) AI WW iitn. Th>i tai i% if* A-l t»«d.tt« bronze medal after losing to WHOUSAlf VAtUC 23,1*9 mcyt, mjirt* rothe, Top Quality Clubs 3,113 mtttt, itmotrxU. 0) 1* mootfct, feMfc lo w mtl« of these, winning their third assists, Landale and Borquc And the perfect martini gin, 34,000 mi!« warranty. 3J13mdei l HANS AKGUKD j Bags and Balls .. . in a row over the un- were terrors on the back- AT A PRICE! dermanned Mini-Burgers. boards and Tucker and The question of whether ! Seagrams Extra Dry $2695 $2195 Rick's Rebels escaped from Carrol hustled hard to insure bans should be placed on : Golfpride Grips Install the cellar by stopping the the triumph. forms of entertainment | Woods Refinished '73PINTO Whoppers and the Rockets considered by some tD be | Golf Clubs Repaired '73 VEGA GT Dan Brady. Mike Tyler. »«d Block Vinyl inferm, weedgroinvd, mopped up the Mugs, in the < 'raig Tessitorre. 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113 QUIMBY ST. SI i tor achievements in per- Ferguson took second place thereafter, depending on theI lormanee of their solo and Linden's great center Al Bakunas and Weslfield's Tom ton. The first and second- into his bout and then rode troop assignment. The in the 10 & under age group, Celtics, Knicks Win at Trinity place finishers at the Bergenfield's Rod i duet routines. Gold medals Peggy Chisholm took first llartnett vie for a rebound in the Tigers' 59-54 win on Feb. Watchung Senior Troops for j were also awarded to the 10 IS. districts advance to the Shabazian out for the boys and girls 13 years of place in the 11-12 age group Holy Trinity Elementary Third Bucks 2 4 regional tournaments (in remainder of the period. In age and older, will open the & under team, the 11-12 year with Donna Kramer second School Basketball League Fourth Lakers I 4 two weeks) and similarly the second period Jacobson season on March 19. j team and the Aquasprite and Patty deWeaver third. began its sixth week of High Scorers the top two finishers at the was credited with a reversal I "A" team. In the 13-14 age group the games on Saturday with the 1 Points Union Rout Ends Sunday adult troops will 1 Silver medals were regions get the revered at 1:28 and a 3 pt. near pin open their schedule on Mar. Aquasprites swept the top- Celtics 37, Bucks 22, Knicks I). Kane 49 ticket to Princeton for the by using a cradle. He scored I awarded to Marie McGurk, three positions again with 16, and the Lakers 14. It. Cahill 46 17 and ladies troops on Mar.j Debbie Nichols, Conni Tourney For Devils state fhampionships •mother 3 pt. near pin in the 26. Evening adult troops will Elizabeth Rinehart first, League Standings J. Kay 38 West field should retain its third period also using the wait until Apr. 30 and theI Taylor, Michelle Tennyson, Judy French second and W L K.Voss 38 Leah Grote, Linda Thibault, Vicki Rosenborg third. This BYALSTAVITSKY Westfield shots and hitting District 15 crown, though cradle this time for the 11-0 beginning of May. First Celtic 5 1 J. Cauterucci 36 from the corner at the other Roselle Park and Cranford superior decision. Hunziker Jamie Ferguson, Judy was the first official com- Second Knicks 3 2 .). Dursee 31 end of the court, the lead could provide stiff com- got off to a quick start by j French, Peggy Chisholm petition for many of the first Westfield was bounced I and Jackie Nichols for year girls on the 50 member from this year's Union widened to 50-30 after three petition In all there are taking down Bergenfield's Baseball Signup seven teams competing. i performance in solo and Aquasprite team. Tinnesz Third n Mat Tourney County Basketball Tour- and 70-46 at the finale. Hoy Sturmat 1:30 then : They are Westfield, working him close to a pin March 2 and 9 duet routines. Silver medals nament in the second round Union coach Tom Kox, The next meet will take Wrestling for Seton Hall colleges. Tom's overall as Union routed the Devils, whose father coaches St. Cranford. Roselle Park. lor a three point near fall. ("art eret. Linden Rah way The second period was The Westfield Boys i Heart Fund the Aquasprites to Summit University in the recent record for the meet was five 70-40, at Cranford Saturday 1'atrick's, waited a while on Mar. 17 where they will Metropolitan Tournament afternoon. before lifting his starters and Johnson Regional. relatively quiet except for a Baseball League has wins and one loss. He is a Individual wrestlers to scheduled registration dates I Extended participate in the Senior Tom Tinnesz won third former wrestler for West- The Devils played the though the game was ob- reversal at :55 by Sturm. Association Indoor viously well in hand. When watch are Cranford's John 'ITien came the wild wooiy I for all interested boys I The Union County Chapter place. His finish, one notch game without their leading of the American Heart Championships, the higher than the fourth place field High School where he he finally yanked Hurd and Kedorchak (hwt). Bob third stanza in which a total between the ages of eight also co-captained the cross scorer. forward Jim and 15. Association will extend its qualifying meet for the East last year, was earned in the Masters, who was serving a Land, they left to an ovation Ilaren (170), Dave Bogardus of 10 pts. were scored First Coast United States from the Union stand. 1148), and Bob Jordan (122): Hunziker reversed Sturm at Registrations will be annual fund drive until mid- meet which had entries country track team to its one game disciplinary March, it was announced Championship. from 2(1 metropolitan state championship in 1970. suspension dealt out by Land wound up as the Johnson's Regional's Eric n:50 and then gained a two conducted at Elm St. and Muchmore (158) Roselle Edison Junior High Schools today by Congressman coach Neil Home. With game's high scorer with 21) point near pin. Then Sturm Matthew J. Rinaldo and J. Masters looking on from points in a well balanced reversed llunziker at 1:07. from 9 a.m. to noon on Mar. courtside in street clothes, attack. Hurd's driving ef- I second round with a 72-01 but :2() seconds later 2 and 9. Completed signup I Scott Donington of the Devils were forts earned him I<> while I win over Hahway in the llunziker and received cards signed by parents or ; Springfield, co-chairmen of disorganized, lacked of- Hritton and Jim Kozlowski opening round of the UCTanother 2 pt. near fall. Thus guardians must be the drive. fensive punch and fell out of scored 14 apiece three days earlier. Tom the final was 14-4 with presented along with the i They said that volunteers '• would continue to make the running early Bob Davis led the West- llartnett played perhaps his Hunziker gaining an ad- registration fees of $(i for finest game of the year as ditional point for a one one boy, $10 for two or a their rounds in those Westfield's recent history field scoring with a meager communities in which the 11 points. Hud lUjbinson, Westfield's center and his 23 minute riding time ad- maximum of $12 per family has been one of frustration of three or more players. \ canvass is being conducted in the UCT. The past two second to Masters in points helped the Devils out vantage. seasonal scoring, couid to a 32-lfi halftime lead. It Dan Morash made his Cards will be available at ! on a door-to-door basis. The seasons it was given the top drive is being conducted by seed and reached the come up will) but nine was 50-31 after three first appearance after a long the signup sites or may be points. Dan Dillon and quarters and not even Rah- bout with mononuclcosis obtained in advance at the mail in several Union semifinals before getting ^ County communities. for Senior Citizens (age 65 or older) beaten by Linden. This year Baldwin each got six. way's 27 point fourth period ;md made it a highly suc- YMCA, Sports Center or could overcome the early cessful one registering an 8- [ local schools. Rinaldo and Donington Westfield was foiled in the Westfield picked up only lead Westfield had built up. urged residents of Union quarter-final round in its 14 field goals all day. in- o victory on the strength of a Robinson scored 20 in that takedown, 3 pt. near pin, County to be "as generous attempts to win its first UCT cluding just two in the first game and Masters had 14. as possible when the appeal united counties crown since 1965 and fourth and third periods. Union and a reversal. Gary Crosby Rahway star Don Aikens led CIVIL for funds comes. We need overall in the tournament's made good on :(0 of its shots all scorers with 24 points and John Williams rounded trust company :!8 year history. from the field and therein out the scoring for Westfield WAS eCITEt> A5 '• everybody's contribution in and Mark Slonaker threw in AN f ^f=AATRV where good things start to happen lies the difference. with 4-1 and 10-2 decisions, CAPTAIN.'.' the fight against the nation's This week is an of f week for 2() in a losing cause. ; number one killer." M feOtiiiDODO*)!fnwrinc*OxootiBan.. the Devils before they begin Westfield had attained the respectively. play in the State Tour- nament on Tuesday. Westfield will meet Mont- clairat Montclairin a 4 p.m. start. Last season the Devils reached the semifinal round Our Front Wheel Drive Imports Don't Fuel Around of the State Tournament before getting knocked off by Weequahic. But a year ago Westfield was 24-2, this year it's 11-10. Masters will return to the team for the Montclair game. Union had beaten West- field twice during the course Six places to really of regular season play, onee by 15 and again by three at Westfield. The Farmers enjoy your <~ carried a 15-6 record into the contest and the third seeded position in the UCT against unseeded and Masters-less Westfield. Rather early Saturday afternoon they made it cease to be com- petitive. Westfield's Rick Baldwin sank a flashy driving shot after 28 seconds for a 2-0 lead, but it was the last edge In a world of recalled cars, air pollution, 1. Through snow, ice, 3. On all-day highway 5. Around sharp, tricky the Devils were to have. and rain. trips. curves. Union scored six straight points and after a three high insurance rates and big repair bills, In the worst of weather, Subaru Around the block or across thc On twisting roads, you Jake the point Westfield interruption, front wheel drive digs in with country'—Subaru's unique curves and bends with confi- control that won't quit, traction Quadrozonlal engine takes it all dence and secure control. Crisp the Farmers scored ten in a we offer engineering, that won't let go. And wait till in stride. (We ran one coast-to- and light rack and pinion steer- row to end the period with a you see how much driving pleas- coast and back ;u>ain without ing makes handling a breeze. 16-5 lead. safety, and a little common sense. ure front wheel drive gives you adding a drop of oil). Our yutty Racing cars use rack und pinion It soon became apparent in the best weather. engine gives yon jackrnhhii lor a very simple reason: better that the Devils were trying We make it huge on the inside, and response and bullish stamina control with less wasted motion. In today's world, buying and keeping 2. Down teeth-rattling to make up for their missing compact on the outside. with very low noise and almost a car can be somewhat discouraging. back roads. 6. In your driveway. high scorer with a great deal So we've engineered a car to help We make it a luxurious sedan with a no vibration, of one-on-one manuevers Full four-wheel independent A stylish Suhnm parked outside change things a little. fold-down rear seat, so it's part station suspension soaks up the shocks 4. At the gas pumps. your donr means the kind of sat- and loo many tries at in- wagon, too. dividual offensive efforts It's a car with a 2-liter electronically and jolts. (If only one wheel hits Subaru gives you around 25 isfaction that comes from getting rather than team play. The fuel injected engine designed to give you And we make it with roll-cage a bump, only one wheel feels miles of driving for every gallon your money's worth (and then general lack of cohesiveness increased performance over last year, yet construction that's practically all hand the bump). Up front, MacPher- of regular you put in. And it's a some). Subaru comes jarnpacked carried over to the defensive meet or exceed exhaust emission standards welded, to give you a truly strong, long son struts make a good ride even pennypincher on upkeep and with features like hi^hback re- set for 1974. lasting, safe car. better. Two reasons why Subani maintenance, too. (John Kolley, clining bucket seats j adjustable side as Union's Jeff Land gives you a big car ride at econ- of Topsfidd, Massachusetts, put to 17 positions), AM pushbutton and Derrick Hurd It's a car with impact absorbing omy car expense. 91,000 miles on his Subaru and radio, door-to-door carpeting, penetrated time and again bumpers that can save you as much as spent less than S20 on repairs). tinted glass, radial tires on three for layup baskets. 15% on your collision insurance rates in of our four models, and much, Hurd scored ten points most states. much more. alone in the second quarter And it's a car with front-wheel drive, as Union stretched its lead for better control, traction and handling on Cf lfront Drive 7PVJ to 30-15. With Union's Rich any kind of road. Hritton blocking numerous * It's also a car with rack and pinion The Saab 99LE. We make it to be what most cars are steering, the most precise steering system aubaru 74 not, but what all cars should be. DOG there is, and power-assisted four-wheel alone, disc brakes, for confident fade-free stops. Saab. Ifs what a car should be. We could sell it on gas mileage OBEDIENCE But there's so much more. Test it today at: 8 WEEK COURSE s25.00 Enroll NOW For Eve. Classes ROTCHFORD PONTIAC in Westfield All Breeds 433 North Ave. E, Westfieid © 232-3700 New Jersey OPEN: MON., TUES.. and THURS. 9 to b Dog College WED. and FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to-5 353-3388 THE WKf-ill il;i (S.J.i li;Allf;K, THr«Sl>Ay, 2», 1974- League Mat Y Swim Team Devil Trackmen JV Cagerettes' Loses 126-81 Titlists Crowned The "Y" division of the Record at 4-0 boy's Y.M.C.A. swim team Sweep Dual Meet The finals of the Boy's winner, Greg Halpin-bronze look no further Wrestling league Annual medal winner. John fought hard on Saturday but BY I'ETKl.KWIS :. The double victory uppeil ; BY HOPES'ANKiKlJ) two for the outside of the The West field u inter the Devil's final meet record • The WHS J.V. girls key. Tegen put in two Tournament were held last Kdulbiut bad to defeat both lost to the strong Montclair track tejim -wept a i{c>t.it>It- '. to * I Tuesday the track- ; basket ball team defeated baskets for Westfield. One Saturday and winners in Harcourt boys to take first team. The final score was i for fabulous values dual meet from Cranfortt. ; men tuce-d Scotch Plains ; (Yaiifnrd by a score ol 47-4U basket was made from un- each of eight weight classes place, a 7-1 win over Chuck Westfield 81 Montclair 12i>. -5-22, and Columbia. 'M>-'J.\;: ' too late for Leader : i» a home game, "ilie girls der the heavily guarded crowned. After a long doing it in the finals. Halpin The diving results gave last Tuesday. Last Saturday ! deadline > ; traveled to Chatham Chatham basket. season that started in mid defeated Bill Harcourt on a Westfield two first place ;:5;S.:i is the After a crushing defeat to defen s i v e blocking i A very successful season, Have Craig-bronze medal lane all-weather track. Glen \ fastest Westfield soph time the WHS varsity squad, the throughout the first half. I that produced the closest winner. A 6-2 win over Steve There were three first KehkTgot things .-.tailed lor i ever. Working his way up J.V. girls came on the court Murray led the team in : team competition in years. I Hetern took the gold medal j place swimmers for REG. 98' Westfield. lakiim the (it) inI trom IHh place, Brian's last. to defeat Cranford. passing Murray had i ended with well fought for Lance Ritchie following | Wesllieid; Tom LaCosta in I the 13 and under 100 yd. 'i.fi Teammate Tom i lap kick brought him within Kllen Hartmett and Meri several good passes to thej matches. his 9-:i win over Craig. Craig Tuvart's wns third in ti.H. | a step of fifth place. Murray led WHS in of- other members of the West ! Class 1- Matt Shields-gold 1 won his consolation bout individual medley. Hay SOFTENE Westfield was swcossful ; Keliler. who scored West fensive playing. After the field squad enabling WHS to; medal winner, Neil Palmer - j with B. IJOWC 4-2 to take the McDaniel in the 15 io 17 KM) through the nst of Hit' ; tield's only point in this second quarter jump ball keep the ball away from 1 silver medal winner, Curt bronze medal. yd. freestyle and Tom ("hatbam. | Stemmler-bronze medal j i liokosny in the 11-12 50 yd. (BATH OIL PEARLS) spi iots Tavjtros. 52.K. andi meet a year ago. bowed out Oranford charged the Devil ; Class VI- Paul Hippe-gold I'mil JJravis. ;'>4.:!. «ere 1-2 ; in the semi-linal of the (>(). basket. Murray was able to At halt time WHS wa swinner Malt defeated Neil I medal winner. Barry Ash ) breaststroke. vs. Criintord and I-:t vs i Glen ran i>.5 but was third in sneak in under the basket to ahead of <'hatham by a : by the score of 5-0 in the forth-silver medal winner, i The following Ixrys took f'olumbta. Frank Boatc tied ; his semifinal heat. (>."> was net the rebound of an at- score D! Hi-14. • linals after pinning Carl in i£ ! linals in the other semi she passed it out to llart- learn oil with good defensive over Barry Ashforth for Hie REG. 88' with an IIA in the (in yard i heats. int'tl, who in turn made a l»semisli-(i. Stemmler won the title followed a 5-0 win over : Todd Kuppert, Joe Gardner. playing After a throw in \ bron/.e medal by defeating | Scott Hielek, Robbie King, high hurdles. 'Ox> I U-vil mile ; Sophomore Andy Hubsch half-court throw to Ann from the side line Chatham Gary Turi in the semi. Gary relay of cu-caplain I)alla> Hippc. Ann was unguarded. ! Wolin 4-(i went on to take the bronze i Rich Habich and Ray ! won his imtl heat iii 2:05 and rushed the Devil basket. i McDaniel. MAX FACTOR •laeobs. Tavares. Dravis. ; missed scnrint; by 2.5 so she dribbled down court Mack ran from behind the i Class 11 Stu Buhrendorf- medal by defeating C. and Kehler cruised tn an ; seconds. and put in two points for Chatham player to get to Igold medal winner, Nick I forming 4-2. i Results: H i;i individual I medley 1. Tom LaCostu easy victory. : Tavares won his 1-10 heat WHS. the WHS basket and guard it j (iold-Mlver medal winner, Class VII- Paul SOFT 1 alone. As the Chatham girl ; Jim Mehortei-bronze medal MeDomnigh medal winner. I >\V' l":O3.!> 2. Neil Banta S o p h o m o r e s M an . in fi-i.:i but failed to qualify Hartmett made a free I 'W'. 3. Dick Ki-nto iMl. H- Giguero and Brian Oiini'ey ; lor the linuls. came in to shoot Terry put i wi nner Huh rendor I The closest final came in HAIR SPRAY throw from the side line to I defeated (lold 4-(l to take i IT: I. Mark Baron (Mi tied for first in the two mile Brugger was seventh in Sue Booth. Booth bucketed her arm up in front of the this class as Paul defeated •lirsl place, lie had defeated Ian on a referee's decision • •..'::H5.7 i at 4:34.2. Kich was con- out her shooting aim. This Mehorter 2-0 previously. McDonough had won his; iW). 3. Paul Schubert (Mi. (K)inls to the WHS score. On . Meliorter defeated W. Craig ' (i-10 Freestyle: 1. with Lewis Graves a step stantly running in a crowd a jump boll taken by put pressure on the semi-final 5-ti over T back in 2:t)fi. (Veaptain and often in a box. He got as Chatham team. Chatham in !ti-'j in overtime lo take the 1'arlowe and Kifield his over Doil'Vaneo iM ) 30:5: 2, Arti Murray, she tapped it to hroir/e medal. , Schmidt iW'i; 3. MoSpirit Kich Brugger took second in high as fourth in the first Kathy Tegen, who went in turn put it stronger defen- .1. Hacked "i-2. Hacked beat the mile in 4:3tS. : class field for two points. Booth sive on WHS. Class 111 Kich Shiclds- Farlowe 2-1) to take the i!Mi: n-12: 1. Larkm (Mi bronze medal. 27.!); 2. Spampimtto iM); 3. chalked up lour more points Chatham scored eight igold medal winner. Bill for WHS. Slaiizel-silver medal win- \ Class VIII- Glen Mike Bacso <\V>; 13-14: 1. additional points in the third , Schulte 53.1; 2. Kraus Soccer League Practice Begins quarter and WHS scored six .ner. Dave Jacksou-bronzo , llilsinger-goHl medal At half time the score was ;medal winner. Rich look a , i (Mi; 3. llealy iW); 15-17: 1. lied 24-24. WHS gaining 12 ix)ints. winner. Greg llohson silver The first scheduled with birth dates between .second gold medal home to medal winner. Kill Kay McDaniel i\V'i 51.fi; 2. |x)inl s in the second quarter, Both teams began to shoot ! practice lor !he Raritati Jan I. 1!ML* and Jan 1. I'.Hil his lamily by defeating ' Hargrove-bronze medal Sherb Naulty iW>; 3. Valley Soccer League will .ire especially uryed lo and Cranford being held to repeatedly and keep up a defending champ Hill ; liigliosio (M i. only eight points. constant defensive zone on winner. The only pin in the kick off Saturday ill It) a.m. enroll to fill out the teams ..Stunzel in the linals 4-0. championship Iwuts came in si Ki Backstroke: 1. at Tainaques Park. All play- Meri Murray led the team their opponent. Chatham in ; After heating ,1. McCill In- I'arentsof team members keeping up this defensive the heaviest class as Glen iielFranco (M) :(:!.!); 2. Arti ers wlio have signed up lo in defensive playing line same score in the semi Ililsingcr pinned Greg Schmidt- uvl; 3. Werl (Ml: play in the league arc are also invited to ac- throughout the third /one caused several fouls. company their sons lo linals. Jackson took the llohson. He hud previously il-l'i: i Iionicnick (Mi 32.1; requested lo be on hand. quarter. Meri put in eight Sue Booth was fouled out- bronze medal in the con practice as their assistance side of the Chatham key, defeated Hans lleinziker in 2 Spnnininato (Ml; 3. The teams are still ac- points for WHS all within solutions. 4-n. Ilie semi finals Bill in administration anil non- four minutes of her first giving Sue one foul shot. Kohltie King; 13-14: 1. cepting applications (mm coaehinH duties would be Hargrove took the bronze Hodge i Mi 1(11.5: 2. Kraus interested boys. Kor Iliosc shot. Six of her eight points After fouling Sue the girl Class IV- John Kdulbiut REG. SI 1.00 appreciated from Chatham forgot to gold medal winner. Chuck medal with a 4-0 win over >M>'; 3. LaCosta (W>: 15-17: who haven't yet enrolled, were made from the outside Hntr/iker of the key. raise her hand, this caused Harcotirt-silver medal 1. Rento copy of their birth cer- Cranford at mid-court and 1 Barley of 227 Hdgcwood took the foul shot for WHS. !)-l"(l Breaststroke: 1. WITH FREE SPONGE MITT tificates, two pictures, and Ave. or Kill Midkiff of :12() went in for two points. Sue Many Porpoises Mt-Spirit (M ) 40.5; 2, Freda the $5 registration fee. Boys North Chest nut SI Karly and Hartmett con- As Sue Karly took the shot Iributed two points each to tension mounted on both ; iMi; 3. Snmitieriad i\V>; 11- the Devils' score. WHS was teams, for if Early made the Jersey Champs ; 12: 1. Tom Rokosny iW> ahead of Cranford :!B-28, basket WHS would win the ! ;:7 7: 2. Larkin il\li; 3. Children's Hospital Hangs WAA Show game. Early missed the shot The A division N..I YMCA li-iuider: Wendy Brady- I Hansprau (Ml: 13-14: 1 In the final quarter of play and the game went into a ; Girl's Swim League •1th in 25 yd. freestyle and ; Schulte (Ml 1:10.2; 2. Joe New paintings by the Bremian Honey Kraemer. Karly added four points to lollowing members of !he Anita Peterson, Betty Heed, three minute overtime championships were held nth in 25 yd, butterfly. Kelly Gardner UVi; 3. iNeil Banta REG. $9.95 the Devils' score. She made period. • Saturday at Montclair Scott-3rd in 2fi yd", iWi; 15-17: I. Schubert (Mi Westfield Art Association Beverly Sehultz. and all four |x>ints from the edge have been hung by chair- 1 Academy The West field backstroke and Ith in 25 yd. !I:(M1.(1; 2. Mark Vejnoska EXTENSION man, .Mrs. Willard Thomp- I'lorctict MaeDowell. Pat of the key, Murray and In the overtime both YWCA Porpoises traveled lo butterfly Allison Kurtz- 3rd • Wi; 3. Kich Coe (\V> f'onroy's work is exhibited llarlmetl added two points teams kept up a rushing the meet as a team, but in -'5 yd. breaststroke. j « I" Butterfly: 1. son, in the Children's a piece to the score. Booth defense and shooting BRACKET Specialized llospil al. at Westfield Fire House wore competing on an in- M i c h e1e Se b e ue r m a n. • Sampinato 1M1 :13.1; 2. scored the final points for whenever possible. Booth dividual basis for the Grelchen Ward, Cory May Biekek (Wi; 3. Baker iWl: Mountainside: Violet Two, r'rank Kiscale's work WHS by putting in both foul had one attempt at sinking a medals given to the top six and Kelly Scott- 3rd in the 11-12: l.Domenick (M) :il.3; MIRROR can be seen at Hliwise shots. foul shot, but failed. With the swimmers in each event. ItlOyd. medley relay. Liquors. Mountainside, and tension still mounting WHS 2. King (Wi; 3. Hansen (M); Sue Karly and Meri Before the meet started, U-10: Patti Hearon- 1st in 13-14: t. Uentu (Mi 101.8; 2, k WORLD OF Ann Atlas' paintings are Murray led the team in player Kathy Tegen had two trophies were awarded to the it yr. old ">() yd. freestyle BIZARRE PRACTICES attempts at putting in foul liahich t) yd. freestyle stale Bank, Westfield, the score tied 28-28 Terry- McDaniel (W); :i Rigliosio scorer with nine points. Ann : meet season. Montclair was and 3rd in the 5it yd. but- i Mi. Ilippc put in six points for Mack came from behind a terfly. Erin Scott - 5th in the the winner. Passaie-Oifton ; Theonly winning relay for NOW PLAYING at WHS. Ellen Hartmett and <'hatham player to steal the second, and West field was in 5()yd. freestyle Theo Gude. ball from her. Mack drib- ; the Bluefins was the 15-17 PAPER! MILL Kathy Tegen each had four a S-way tie for third with Patti Hearon, Krin Scott and age group of liuppert, points. bled down court to the Jenny Hugger-2nd in 200yd. jerry Anne Chatham basket to shoot the i Somerset Valley and West- i Yejnoskn, McDaniel, and STILLER MEARA In the first half of the ; Essex. free relay. • Naulty Chatham Township game final basket of the game. The final basket came with There were .'!.'? events in 11-12: Pain Bieszczak- 4th "The PRISONER WHS was off to a good start. the championships, many in 100 yd. freestyle Charlene Sue Booth scored three only 45 seconds remaining of Dinner for of SECOND AVENUE play with two or three heats, so it Maaskant-5th in 100 yd. baskets in a row, one for was a long day, but many of freestyle lori Fernicola- 5th Cub Pack 673 / .... IIPS under the heavily guarded WHS defeated Chatham the Porpoises came home in 5i> yd. breaststroke < 'hatham basket, the other Township by a score of 3O-2S. with medals. Jennifer Kurtz. Cindy I Cub Pack 673 of Jefferson "Vanishing Point' Nichols. C ha r1e n c : School, held its Blue and Maaskant. and Pam '. Gold dinner at the Mnun- Bieszczak- 2nd in the 200 yd. : tainside Inn recently. Novy Flaying free relay. ; Cub Master Venezia in- WESTFIELD "CHARLIE VABRICK" and Bowling Results 13-14: Lora Masters- 4th in ; troduced some of the "THE DON tS DEAD" the 100 yd. freestyle Nancy j honored guests: Mrs. John 232-9303., .STARTS FRIDAY Hugger- 1st in the 100 yd ; Wright, president, Jefferson Triangle Pin I •pdiiis Early Birds .School P.T.A.; Joseph breaststroke . Martha ! Wright; Paul Sinnicke, W L Lynes - 5th in the 100yd. ; W i. Neighborhood Gommission- \V L i Moran 55 37 i backstroke. L. Masters, N. 1 Jolly Holers •15 27 1 er, Watchung Council, Greco 5-1 34 Reinhardt 53>2 38'2 | Hugger, M. Lynes. J. Baldwins •12 ;«) • B.S.A., and Mrs. Sinnicke. Stan away 50 38 ; Decker sO'-j 41 >2 j Boylan- 3rd in 200 yd. free Sandbaggers 42 :«) 1 i Entertainment was REG. 79' Kass 49'-a 3D - j Kutzenco 49 43 relay. L. Masters, N. ; lleitmans 41 31 Yegian 48'v 39'2 Cheesman -16 46 Hugger, Lynes, K. Gardner- provided by Bob Jepson. Nolls 39 33 master magician, and door JUNIOR Bach 47 41 Molowa 45'-2 46 >s 2nd in 200 yd. medley relay. irookmaiis 37 ;r» prizes were won by many of Decker 46'. 2 41" a Clark 45'z 46V2 Spo'-Jers 28 44 15-17: Robin Sury- 1st in the guests. Gargiles 40'•> 47

participates in diving and Saln$ a Serwiclt swimming for the Min- •TfOUR IOCAI AUTHG8IZSO INDEPENDeHT PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS dowasktn Swim Club during EXXON HEAT DEALER 361 ^™ ^' *' 232-6680 15B TEftmU 8D..-SCOTCH PIAINS the summer months.