Today's weather: Partly cloudy and mild. High C447 WESTMELD LEADER degree*: low 46-48 degrees* The Leading mnd Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Publish** EIGHTY-FIFTH VIA* — NO. 87 WESTFIELD, NEW JBBSEV, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 Bv«rjr Tbundty 21 Pages—16 Cents Board Leads Drive Sullebarger, MacPherson, Davis,
„• \ Chin Seek GOP Council Bids To Bump Guidelines Four Republicans, two of Seeking to retain their Frank]yn J. Sullebarger third ward seat now held by Democrat as of noon (hem incumbent Town seats are Frank Mac- will seek the first ward seat Democrat Thomas Pluta. yesterday; deadline for A maaaive campaign to days after their publication now provides. The board the caliber of the personnel Cpuncilmen, today an- pherson, who has completed being vacated by Plula has not yet in- filing is at 4 p.m. today. sack the wiQidrawaJof State in the New Jersey Register. further finds that the required at the state level to nounoed ttwy will be can- his first term on council Republican Robert Barnes dicated whether or not he Sullebarger announced Board of Education According to the position proposed regulations create monitor all schools and didates fer their party's from the second ward, and who has declined to seek a will seek a second term on today that he intends to seek "thorough and efficient" paper introduced by a substantial risk that it evaluate, all programs, nomination in the June 3 Allen Chin, fourth ward third term, and Warren H. council. No petitions were the Republican nomination guidelines was launched Richard Barker, legislative may in the future be services, and policies, of Primary Election. incumbent. (Brud) Davis will seek the filed by any Republican or for the council seat to be Tuesday night at a special chairman: required to budget and every school district. vacated by incumbent meeting of the board when a "The board finds that the spend funds to implement "The board finds that the Councilman Barnes who "position paper" denoun- proposed regulations will programs, services, or proposed regulations announced last week that he cing several facets of the require it to add substantial policies not of its own contain no objective pupil will not seek another term. proposed State code was sums to its budget to provide choosing or of the choosing performance criteria by In announcing his can- unanimously approved by the staff to generate and of the citizens of the district, which state or local didacy. Sullebarger said, the nine members. prepare for submission to and which may not be authorities are to judge: "For the past 17 years I The board will seek the state authorities the educationally proven. The whether the District is; have enjoyed the privilege support of 600 New Jersey documentation required to board also believes that the providing an adequate of living as a citizen of school boards in its efforts to describe and Justify all of State Board of Education education, In the absence of Westfield, and I have been prevent the guidelines from the programs, services, and may greatly underestimate such criteria, the board aware of the changes in our becoming law on July 1, 120 policies that the District the cost, the number, and finds a danger that the municipal personality adequacy of its programs, brought about by the social, services, and policies will be. political, and educational 9 judged according to the. developments of the times. I 51 Teachers Contracts subjective evaluations of thought Westfield an out- state authorities or on standing town 17 years ago grounds unrelated to pupil and 1 continue to feel it performance. outstanding today. Many "The board finds that the Fraaklyn J. Sullebarger Frank MacPherson Warren II, Davis Allen Chin other municipalities about Not Renewed by Board proposed regulations in- us have not changed as Contracts for two tenured unsatisfactory evaluations, complete but are based on termix educational ob- gracefully. Obviously this home economics teachers Additional staff reduction "projected needs, financial jectives and methods with continuity of excellence is in and 4B non-tenured school of five personnel is taking resources and staff which many people a large measure the result staff .members were not place through normal at- evaluation." . disagree. The board Doctors' Appeal Postponed of good sound town renewed at a special trition, Leslie said. Other transfers of believes that this in- government. I have served meeting of the Board of Twenty-one positions may teachers approved by, the termixture Is unwise and in many town civic ac- Education Tuesday night at yet be filled, Leslie replied board at the Tuesday night could involve the District in tivities over the past years the Elm St. School. to Beverly J. Geddis, session include Theda controversies that are both 'Til Junefoy Zone Board and now feel that! am ready Four hundred and 51 staff president of the Westfield Gilbert from McKinley unnecessary and f to help continue this 11 metnbers-424 of them Education Association who second grade to Franklin educationally irrelevant, Hearing on an appeal for a dimensions mandated by an struct the East Broad St. These organizations arc tradition of excellence." tenured and 27 who will be voiced concern about staff second grade, Eleanor G. An example of this was cited variance to construct a two- amendment to the zoning facility. Testimony from an expected to present written (Continued on Plot 4) granted tenure next year- reduction. The^ current Brigden from Wilson fifth as busing. story professional building ordinance passed by the unidentified real estate copies of the objections were appointed at the year's school personnel grade to McKinley fifth "The board" the position at 522 East Broad St. was Town Council in January. expert is expected at the made during the past three routine meeting which is numbers 4ta. grade, Camille Dougherty paper continues, "finds the adjourned Monday night by Three suites are planned June meeting of the zoning years at the June session. All-City Band required at a public meeting . Leslie emphasized • that from Elm St. sixth grade to enforcement. provisions of the Board of Adjustment for the professional board. The doctors meanwhile prior to Apr 30 each year. staffing .plans are not y*< the proposed regulations to until June.-.ie whe.n, the ap- building, one each for "Our objections are the have filed suit to overturn Concert The special session„ -was be destructive of the control plicants wilt present a third ' Befeler and Skowronski and same,11 Arthur C. •Ham- the zoning ordinance which needed because the board of schools by or through witness in support of their the third to be shared by merman, a spokesman for has been amended twice The ninth annual All City was m)t "quite ready" at its Zoning Amendments persons locally elected, and case. ' Gelb and Spivak, While each the Stanley Ave. Association during their three year Concert, featuring the 75- Apr. 8 public meeting, ac- of the support and The • applicants, Drs. of the doctors has and the Committee to attempt to construct a member Elementary All cording to Clark Leslie, proprietary interest of local David Befeler, John associates, use of the suites Preserve Westfield, said.
Westfield's Conservation Center on Lamberts' Mill Itoad had its near record weekend of the season last John tranks Saturday and Sunday, as 1500 cars were clocked in. The newly-expanded asphalt pad easily ac- commodated four lanes of cars, keeping Lambert's Mill Hoad relatively free of congestion, and permitting as many as :to cars at once to pull up along the various disposal areas. Public Works personnel were on hand to direct traffic and assist.
the lake in Hnhway Ilivcr Cherry Blossoms Ready to Bloom Parks Rnhway, as well as in Sperry and MacDonnell The Japanese cherry , to William Anderson, Chief* Yoshino species, which have Park in Cranford. . , blossoms around the lake in ; of Forestry and Horticulture white blossoms, and the Early varieties of Warinanco Park, Elizabeth for The Union County Pork pink Shidorc-higan variety. dogwoods in the Harrietts and Roselle, will, be Commission. First to bloom They hold their color for K. Halloway Dogwood blooming shortly, according nre the Beni-higan nnd about five days. The Collection in Cedar Brook Yoshino are the.same Park, Plainfield, will also Ht********»*»****»***»********»*****»*********\ species planted at the Tidal come into bloom this month. Basin in Washington, D.O. Nine varieties of double- A magnolia planting nlong flowering blossoms follow the Park Drive in INSTANT LAWN the single-flowering display Warinanco Park, across by about a week to ten days. from the Linden Road en- The Warinanco Park trance to the park, also will With display of Japanese Cherry provide visitors with a blossoms dates back to 1931 display of a variety of MERION BLUEGRASS when Ihe late Caxton blossoms on many of the 21 Brown, one of the original different types. Park Commissioners, and •his brother, gave some of Arthritis costs our nation the trees in memory of more than $9 billion per year their father. Additional ami through absentees™, lost SOD replacement threes were wnges, loss of revenue from planted later. taxes, drain on welfare Other Japanese cherry rolls, medical care bills, and trees in junior County parks other expenditures, ac- are in Nomahegan Park, cording to The Arthritis Green grass in a day? A sod lawn Cranford, and in a grove al Foundation. is the answer . . . healthy . . . green . . . ready to live on. No more weeks the SOLID SOLIDS. of bare yard, waiting for new grass Termites! The Arrows that are shirts to be reckoned with. Real solid! In design, cut, styling in to come up, dirt and watering. Or- excellent taste. They're the subtle solid der now, and roll out a lawn this' & CARPENTER ANTS tones that flatter the most: new dusty slate, khaki, paprika and cactus. With Burma weekend. our only bu«In«§« collar, long or short sleeves. In cool 65% FOR 2$ YEARS polyester/35% cotton broadcloth, solidly For other insects call an exterminator practical on washday, too. For TERMITES... Call Us...!
5 I 85* Long Sleeve $10 TERMITE Short Sleev.e $9 MEEKER'S CONTROL GARDEN CENTER SYSTEM USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 ' 232-8717 WESTFIELD 654-5444 Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Daily Open Monday thru Saturday 9i30-6; Thursday 9:30-9 Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MEMBER: Chamber of Commerce -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THl RJSDAV, AJPEII, 24. 18)5 Page * Two Certified To Perform Eye Enucleations David B. Crabiel and Also instructing this course program is supported by the William A. Doyle of the was Dr. William Grant, Rebecca Ixxige and the Gray Funeral Homes in instructor of ophthalmology Independent Order of Odd Westfield and Cranford at the New Jersey College of Fellows of the Slate of. New- were certified to perform Medicine. Governor Jersey, of which Crabiel is a eye enucleations last Brendon T. Byrne signed a member of New Brunswick Wednesday. The course was bill last September to allow Ix>dge No. 6. given at the Eye Institute of funeral directors to perform The Uons Club has New Jersey in Newark eye enucleations. Eyes must donated $27,000 for the under the auspices of be removed between three purchase of I-aser equip- Marshall S. Klein, director. to six hours after death, and ment. Anyone wishing to The course was given under trained physicians have on donate their eyes to this the medical direction of A. occasion been unavailable program should contact the A. Cinotti, MD who is chief because of the time element. New Jersey* Kye Bank, 15 of staff of the Eye Institute The removed eyes arc South 9th Street. Newark. and acting chairman of the transported by the State Hew *> you put "dlMMmes ia the rwigk" in "mint" department of Police to the eye bank after ceatiUart Ask Bob Kiteg, WeatfieM's parks foreman. ophthalmology at the New enucleation by the trained Arthritis costs the nation's Every MMuy weekday, Public Warks Parks BertMael Jersey College of Medicine. funeral director. The donor work force more than 3.5 arc Makteg *•') fieM* at T«m» . la DMttlaa to brakes growad, fieMs are marked by grass »U weed growth between bases, aad the first Utk ti wMcaiag the base path* Tap left, Karl Merl and Boh Lay mark aat the area to be widened, while Pete Ae>laar MM the Md cutter. States aa« obttuctlaai are raked off the diamond by haad, while the old clay it broken ua by the roto-illler, ton center, here driven by Rick AdeUar. Dennli Moore, Ceremonies Open Alcohol Treatment Program top right, redistribute* the clay levelling the surfaces. Where Heeded new clay )• applied. Scott Ehrlicher, bottom left. rMet the roller flattening Inauguration ceremonies tVilliams was. largely in- Overlook's director of aimed to increase the for Overlook Hospital's grass and clay alike, as James Monroe, bottom right, strumental in obtaining, the community medicine. supervisors' perception and aerates the turf to provide for health growth. broadseale federally funded multi-faceted program will "The problem of sensitivity to employees in alcoholism treatment As a starter, each field requires five to ten manhoun of include both out-patient and alcoholism is a,serious need of assistance as a work in order to make it playable for the season. Hun- program were held Sunday in-patient treatment, threat to the nation and the result of their alcoholism or in the Wallace Medical dreds of additional hours will be given over to main- community education and Overlook service area is no other disruptive problems in teaaace of the fields from now through fall. Education Center. outreach, plus an oc- exception," Dr.< McLellan their life. Dignitaries officiating in- cupational-employee as- commented. Several groups relating to cluded U.S. Senator sistance program with area "An estimated 25 per cent the problems of alcoholism Benefits Aid Injured Youth Harrison A. Williams, Jr., industry and liaison with of hospital patients are have been meeting formerly of Westfield, and legal authorities in matters estimated to be alcoholics or regularly at the hospital, Friends of Chris Day, Anyone who wishes to make Morris Chafetz, M.D., dealing with alcoholism. have serious alcohol related including Alcoholics victim of a hit-run accident a tax deductible donation to director of the National The alcoholism treatment diseases," Dr. McLellan Anonymous, Alanon for the Apr. 8, are rallying to his aid this fund may make checks Institute of-Alcohol Abuse program at Overlook is now pointed out,' married partner of the through a number of fund payable to Evangel Church- and Alcoholism. staffed by 14 specialists and "On the outside, 10 per alcoholic, and Aiateen for raising activities which Chris Day Fund. Further Funded with a grant of counsellors, headed by cent of the population has a children of an alcoholic. included a recent bake sale information may be ob- Delicate feminine 11K gold chains OursBlection includes over forty different $M3,550 which Senator Arthur S. McLellan, M.D., problem with the disease of "Motivation and group at the Finest on Elm St. tained through the church spaced with brushed or bright gold, coral, chains. alcoholism, women as well therapy add to the insight Other activities, including a office. onyx, pearls, Ivory, mock turquoise or jade Elegant and economical, they're the as men. Estimates of gained by members at- car wash, are being plan- cylinders or balls In 14 and 16 Inch lengths. perfect gift for women of all ages, teenage drinking in high tending these groups, which ned. Paint with Sand a. $27.50 b. $23. c. $27.50 d. $37.50 school are as high as 80 per are of enormous benefit to Chris, who was hit by ii The art of sand painting cent," he stated. both the patients and their truck while riding his was demonstrated recently "Dealing with the acute families," Dr. McLellan bicycle home from Florida in Mrs. Millicent Brody's phase of alcoholism is just a commented. In addition, a where he had a winter job, fourth grade class at Jef- OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY small aspect of total "Bridge Group" meets has had one foot amputated, ferson School when Mrs. recovery," he pointed out, twice a week in the evenings ile is in Cape Canaveral Doris Botwinick and Mrs. adding that there is a 30 per to serve as a transition Hospital, Cocoa Beach, Fla. Rene Weinstein visited the cent fatality with delirium group for patients and 32921, where an artificial children and guided them tremens, which makes it a important people in their foot is being fitted. through various steps of the most serious health lives such as their spouse, The Westfield High School ancient Navajo art. WCSUltlD • UNtXN • MOftRISTOWN • OARDCN STML PIAJ» • RIDCIWOOD • tlVINOStOH M»U problem, affecting families children or employer. graduate is the son of Mr. as well as individuals. Run by trained volun- and Mrs. G.E. Day of 503 Acutely ill patients teers, the "Bridge Group" Carleton Rd. He has ridden require the skills of the helps patients to gain un- to and from Florida before. . hospital's intensive care derstanding by their peers A fund has been unit, but as patients are and helps to motivate them established for Chris LAST WEEKEND TO pulled through the crisis into the positive steps for through Evangel Church, period, Overlook now has a corrective action. 656 No. Broad St., Elizabeth. special unit in the extended carebuildingwhere patients on withdrawal are treated. In this special recovery SAVE ON MOWERS Inauguration ceremonies for the Overlook Hmpital unit, nursing staff with Announcing Europe, Alcoholism Treatment Program were highlighted by a special skills and un- testimonial award to Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. derstanding of the problems honoring his outstanding contributions to the health and of alcoholism concentrate American Express style welfare of the nation as chairman of the U.S. Senate their expertise at a time Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. Congratulating when rehabilitation efforts htm, I to r, are his co-speaker of the evening, Dr. Morris have proven most effective. Come enjoy a Europe vacation at a Chafeti, director of the National Institute of Alcohol "When the alcoholic is , 'starting Abuse and Alcoholism; Robert H. Mulreany of Westfield, price you'd find almost impossible to recovering from an acute Crassmastcr™. The only on a power-drive Whirlwind*. chairman of the Overlook board of trustees; and Senator phase of illness, we can match if you did it on your own! One rear bagger that's really Williams. Built tough to last, year after begin to establish example, "Thrifty" Tempo." 15 days, three mowers In one: bags, year. Hugged features liko: motivation ,and hope. mulches or disperses grass. , 4 cyclo, 3.5 hp engine; Through planned fully escorted, $733-$861 including Other dependable Toro Wind-Tunnel* housing that features: 12 cu. in. High- vacuums grass up for close, educational sessions, round-trip air fare from New York. Torque engine; fixcd-blailc- personal counselling, oven cut; anti-scalp disc; FOR BOYS speed to retain maximum fingertip starting; and of referral to ongoing treat- force at slower speeds; course, front-wheel power ment centers or out-patient 1 • You get sightseeing in 7 European countries Quick-Change, drive; 21" swath. treatment, we can now offer featuring London, Paris, Amsterdam and Rome. heavy-duty rear a constructive com- bag; 21" swath. prehensive program," Dr. L, Services of an experienced American Express McLellan stated. tour director throughout. Equally important is early detection of the 3. Two meals a day in many cities. Model #20660 Model #16273 alcoholic, which most often 4» All land travel by modem motorcoach. shows up in the alcoholic's Starts like a carl impaired work pattern and 5.Comfortable hotels all carefully selected by performance. travel experts. Ovprlook has instituted a FOR GIRLS supervisor's training We've got 102 American Express style vacations program with area industry, to every major city and resort area of Europe, Sa\e*30 $399-$2178. Prices are based on double occupancy on a power-drive Guardian*. Rotarians to Meet and current round-trip Group Inclusive Tour air Has 10 cu. in. High-Torque™ fare (subject to change) from designated cities. engine for maximum cutting $1.50 VALUE At Hospital Tuesdayj Come see us immediately. Or send the coupon power, and quiet operation. below. QuIck-Changc bag Mak* an appointment with Warren Children's Specialized empties In seconds. Hospital in Mountainside Scythe Action blade FREE SPARKPLUG at 233-1111 and one hour of your will be the site of the 33 Elm St., Westfield slices grass Westfield Rotary Club for an even cut. time will satisfy all your camping meeting on Tuesday instead 21".swath. With purchase of any ,of the usual YMCA meeting lawnmower blade in stock requirements. We have the clothing, place. 654-5535 The Westfield Rotary Club Good thru April 30th uniforms, emblems, accessories, and has supported the hospital plenty of experience in outfitting with donations in the past and to show its appreciation campers. and demonstrate its Model #21610 capabilities, the hospital Don't leave home without us. conducts tours for Rotary Club members for a first hand view of the hospital in SAT. APRIL 26th Pete Phillips North Jerseys TORO Factory action. Please send me a free copy of "The Europe Book • Rotarians Richard 1975" with details on 102 American Express Ahlfeld and Charles .Style vacations. Representative Will Be At Our Store To Answer Any Frankenbach, chairman of the hospital's board of Mr./Mrs./Ms.. Questions on the Toro Mower Line trustees, will be hosts. Aikhm City -Slate - Mon. & Thun. Guest Speaker 9 to a Tuoi.,Wed.. Jean Ambrose of West- CAmctlun Eipteu Company, 1975 field, assistant to the dean at Frl.&Sat. 50 E. KMgcwood Avc. lONaiuuSt. 9 to 6 Douglass College, will be Rldgcwood.NJ. 07540 Princeton, NJ. 08541) guest speaker at a special (201)445-2180 (609)921*600 Sunday 9to1 women's breakfast at the Llvingiton 361 Springfield Avc. Lawnmower & Garden Center annual spring conference Uvlngrtbn Mall Summit, NJ. 07901 (201)994-2150 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 for adult education in New (201) 273-5500 Jersey May 4-5 al. the New 14 South lluldon Ave. 349 South Ave., E., Westfield, NJ. • 233-0363 Sheraton Heights Hotel in Hadilonficld.NJ. " WE SHR via: WIIA T \W SHI.I. •• OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 Hasbrouck Heights. (6O9)4J8«810 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, XHlBSDAy, APKJL 84, 1876 Davis is a graduate of social studies teacher who Karaler, owner of Jean- the fall. Frankenbach's Anne Marie GOP Colgate University and Concert will study social saeoces at iiette's Gift Sbop; Dr. daughter Cathrine is a junir at Westfield High School and served in (he U.S. Marine (Continued from page)) Keaa CoUegc; Walter T. George H. Jones, a local OBITUARIES Thurston Corps. He is currently the Jackson il, scotar high dentist; William S. Palle. his soi! Charles attends the Bids direction of Joseph fUfne. social studies teacher who assistant vice president and sixth grade at Lincoln Miss Anne Marie Thur- (Continuedfrom page 1) community affairs manager for the telephone company The annual concerts have wiU study Ams-teae history cooti9tter«f Cotmair Inc. in School. ston, 23, New York City died Suitebarger is a graduate R oswell S. Sunday in Queens General in Newark. In addition to been given in the memory vt sod retigitt) at Setae HaB Clark; Dr. Laurence A member of Rotary for of Rutgers University and a Booster*, be has served with the late Rath Vincwrt, « University; Jem Mtifcr- Green*, superintendent of four years, Frankenbach Hospital. sales manager for a New member of me Westfield Nichols Jr. Miss Thurston was in- the WestficM Boys Football mott.eleKCStary j»usic WestfeM schools, and Mrs also is a trustee of the York City metals company. and Baseball Leagues and school system for more nan teach*. «to wiH pursue the Birth Carrigan, president of Westfield Historical Society Roswell Shepherd Nichols jured earlier the same day An active civic contributor, 25 years and originator of Jr., 70, of Partridge Point on in an automobile accident in was a member of the GMdofsuptrvisMiiatMeR the Westlieid Woman's and has served the Westfield he has worked in leadership steering committee for thethe All City Concert. Win Halt University; CeUeea Club. Junior Chamber of Com- Occohannock Creek, Davis Ozone Park. positions with the Boy nen of the Ruth Vtaca* Wharf. Va.. son of the late A native of New York formation of the Parish Morgan, Franklin first Hie Civic Person of the merce at a charter member Scouts, the Adult School, the Council of St. Helen's Memorial Fund Scholar- grade teacher who will Year Award is given to an and president. He is a past Roswell Shepherd Nichols City, she lived at 11 Deborah United Fund, the Westfield ships will be announced at and Margaret Pellet Way. Fan-wood for 12 years Church. study science education at individual of the area wlwse president of the Westfield Hospital Association and Davit » married to the the concert. Rutgers University; and achievements and services Boerd of Education, a past Nichols, died at his home on before returning to New various groups for the According to Jean Saturday of cancer. Mr. York City less than a year former Nancy Finan of East Fred Zakaluk, business show unselfish and out- vice president of the mentally retarded. Orange, and resides at 1616 McDermott, head of theeducation instructor at the standing contributions to the Westfield Booster Nichols, a New Jersey at- ago. elementary music depart- torney who practiced law in A graduate of Union Sullebarger is married to Boynton Ave. The Davis' high school who will enroll community. Frankenbach's Association and has been Mrs. Rose Klion the former Joanne Aspinall. have four children: Jeff, 20, ment, this year'i program is at Rider College. activities disclose an over active as a chairman of the Westfield since 1930, hadCatholic Regional High ail instrumental to show the formerly resided in West- School, Scotch Plains, she They have three children, a who is in his third year at Gaining tenure next yfear all deep concern for children Joint Civic Committee. Mrs. Jack Klion daughter Beth who is a West Point; Robert, 18, a progress of the instrumental are me following teachers: that highlights his many Other activities include the field and Plainfield. received a degree last music instruction program He leaves his widow, spring from the State student at Rutgers freatonan at Rutgers; and Senior Ugh, Joseph F. achievements. His service* Baseball League of West- Mrs. Rose Klion University and two sons, John, 17, and Patricia, 14, which has been extended to Bebot, Karen Citrln, ranging from football field and club memberships Mountain Ave., wife of thi Lydia Collins Nichols; two University of New Paltz. fourth grade students for the sons, Baird and Collins Miss Thurston was em- John and Robert, who are who are students at West- Richard O. Friedman, coaching, baseball umpiring at Echo Uke Country Club late Jack Klion, died after students at Westpeld High field High School. first time this year. Gregory 1. Corski, Lois R. to administrative work inand Forest Lake Club. brief illness Saturday i Snyder; six grandchildren ployed as a counselor by the and his sister, Charlotte East Side Clinic. School. They reside at 550 "I would like to continue Preparation for the AllHopkins, Pamela N. Jurick, education, and direction of Hawlty, Pa., a fly fishing Overlook Hospital. Highland Ave. my efforts on behalf of the City Concert is an on-going Barbara J. Marotti, Maria the specialized Hospital club. Surviving are a brother Nichols Montgomery of She was a communicant of Westfield. St. Bartholomew the Apostle In announcing his in-Town of We*tfieM," said voluntary before and after E. Schmidt, Peter C. 8ch- make him an outstanding Frankenbach is well Irving Weisbrot; (hree Fourth Ward Republican school effort on the part of wekhardt, Jayne B. Smith individual of the Westfield known in the insurance field children, Sylvia Klio Mr. Nichols was aR.C. Church, Scotch Plains. tention to run for re- Commander in the United Surviving are her parents, election. Second Ward Councilman Chin who today music students and and Joseph V. Soviero, area in his untelfish as vice president of Pearsail Disenhof of Danvers, Mass., announced he will geek re- teachers. Roosevelt Junior High devotion to youth. and Frankenbach and is Sanford Klion of White States Navy during World Mr. and Mrs. James V. Republican Councilman War II. At the time of his Thurston of the Fanwood j MacPherson stated he felt election for a second term. John Furia directs the School, Kathleen If, Dw, Frankenbach has been a president of the Westfield Plains, N.Y., and Dr. Elementary String Sydna R. Hoick, Pauline P. death, he was chairman of address; a brother, Donald ( that "many good things "Being on town Council is Westfield resident for 48insurance Agents Franklin M. Klion of New Ensemble and the Shannon and Linda I. Vail. years and is vice president Association, a member of York; and seven grand- the Accomack County Board 8., and a sister, Miss Mary have occurred since my challenging and demand- Pat Thurston, both at home, term of office began 15 Elementary Band is under Also Elm St. School, Miry of Pearsall 4 Frankenbach, the New Jersey Association, children, A. Stephen and of Zoning Appeals and on the ing," Chin added, "but the direction of David advisory Board of theand her maternal grand- months ago." what makes it so rewarding Chrfitofis and Camille Inc. on Elm St. He hasof Independent Insurance Laurence Disenhof, Jill Shapiro and Ralph Venezia. Dougherty; Franklin, served on the Broad of Agents and the National Seth and Scott Klion and National State Bank. mother, Mrs. Ellen Fitz- MacPherson cite„ d. a.s , !is that Westfield is an out- Elizabeth. He had formerly gerald of Fanwood. examples expansion o I community of Dolore* C. Gewlrtz; Jef- managers of the Children* Association of Insurance Amy and Mark Klion. Clark Par stflnding ferson, Christine K. Bondira Specialized Hospital for Agents He is a director on Mrs. Klion had been been a director of the The funeral is being held that was a joint j know|edgeable and public- Teachers' National State Bank and its today at 8:45 a.m. at the effort of the council and the minded citizens. I have and Diane M. Russell; approximately seven and a the regional board of the resident of Wcslfield since Tamaaues, Susan Fetdman half years, two and a half of Central Jersey Bank and 1920 when she and hepredecessorr , Peoples Bank Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Board of Education, the new gotten to know these people Contracts and Trust Company of Westfield Ave. and at St. !public advisory meetings and their problems, and Joan Hatton, Wilson, which as president. It has Trust Company. husband established the (Continued from page I) Barbara Rottenberg; been largely through is Economy Dry Goods Store Westfield. Bartholomew's Church I held once a month, the sign especially in the Fourth After attendance in the He was a graduate of Scotch Plains, where at 9:30 '•ordinance that has been Ward, and it is an honor to Franklin fourth grade and special services, Edith voluntary efforts that the Westfield Public School at 147 East Broad St. Upon Gunter; special teachers, hospital has initiated its new retirement after 34 years in Dartmouth College, Class of o'clock a funeral mass will : upheld in a landmark court serve them on council." William P. Rosenblatt from System, Frankenbach 1927 and held a doctorate of be offered. Interment will [ decision, the professional Edison social studies to Drude Chancellor and John building program that will studied at Brown University business, they established Furia; nurse, Marie M. enable the hospital to double the Corset Shop from which laws degree from Rutgers lake place in St. Gertrude's zoning ordinance and the Chin won a landslide WHS social studies. in Providence, R.I. and was University. He was a former 'emetery, Woodbridge. significant progress that has victory two years ago Approval also was given DeLisi. its capacity: The ground graduated with a bachelor they retired four years ago. breaking for the expansion One of the founding officer of Echo Lake been made toward the | defeatindefeating botboth aa DemocratiDemocratic to the appointment of two of arts 'degree in economics. Country Club, a past correction of the severe and Independent candidate teachers returning from is scheduled for July 1. AsHe served in the U.S. Army members of Temple Political Cuucus Frankenbach head of the 30 member Emanu-EI of Westfield, member of the board of flooding problem in thefof r hihis counciil lseat I. tIt was maternity leaves. They are in World War II and was managers and counsel of Harding-Coolidge Sts. area. his first bid for public office Mrs. Barbara B. Ball, (Cont inued from page)) oard, Frankenbach has honorably discharged after Mrs. Klion was active in devoted his time and talents directed contribution many philanthropic and Children's Specialized Sets Meetings "I am hopeful," said j after having served in returning to Edison Junior achieving the rank of staff lospital in Mountainside Councilman "MacPherson, I leadership positions for i High School at an annual to 1he children and youth. solicitation into new sergeant. religious organizations of He has never been too busy avenues. Solicitation costs various faiths, including the and a former member of the The Women's Political "that the residents of the i several Westfield civic rate of $12,050, and Mrs. All interested individuals, Shelley B. Dick, returning to in a busy life to devote have been cut in half by groups and organizations Children's Specialized Westfield llotary Club. Caucus of New Jersey will second ward will agree that j organizations. Chin now himself, to children of all Mr. Nichols was the senior hold its third annual state in a short time a great deal serves as chairman of theGrant School at a salary of careful research and theare invited to take part In Hospital, Hadassah and the ages and all creeds. I feel addition of machinery and Sisterhood of Temple partner in the law firm of conference Saturday al has been accomplished. ! council's public safety $11,250. honoring Franknbach as the First semester sabbatical confident (hat our comequipmen- t to allow greater "Civic Person of the Year" Emanu-EI. Nichols, Thomson & Peek of Union College. Cronford. There is still much to be i committee and of the trans- uunities will feel as I do Westfield. Memorial The Union County WPC done and I would like to | portation, parking and leaves were awarded Grace efficiency in mail at the dinner dance May 24, Funeral services were that Charlie Frankenbach is solicitations.' nd may contact the held Sunday at the Hiver- donations may be made to hold its monthly i continue to work toward the ' traffic committee. He also Is; Ewen, Grant School fourth truly an outstanding citizen side Chapel in New York he American Cancer m/, Monday att 8:158:15; ;solutio• ' n of" ou r still-unsolved membe1™r ~o*f "th"e •"—"-'—-•«Youth 'grade- •teache -—w™r. ...uwh-o ...iwilnl • The Westfield resident Westfield Area Chamber of and an outstanding Man of lives at 315 Grove St. with Commerce office at 260 East City. Society. p.m. at (he City Federal ! problems." Guidance Council and the study supervision and (he Year. Savings & Loan Association, j Planning Board. curriculum development at his wife Louise and four Broad St. for details and South and Walnut Ave., • MacPherson is chairman Kean College, and Carolyn The award presentation at children. Nancy, his eldest ticket information. Tickets John K. Dan hid I of the council's public works Councilman Chin was past Jennings, school nurse, who the dinner dance is thechild attends Grove City also are available at Bob Stanley V. Cranford. • president and chairman of John R. Dashiell, for- ! committee and of the PATH will study health education culmination of months of College in Pennsylvania, Miller Tire Company, Lawrence merly of Norman PI., died committee, He also is a the board of the Westfield at Montclair State College. work by a six man selection while Susan is a senior at Braunsdorf Associates, suddenly Mar. 27 in Fort Talks on Obesity member of the finance, the Jaycees. He was chairman On second semester committee consisting of Westfield High School and Union County Printing and Stanley P. Lawrence, 86, laws and rules and the solid ; of the Mayor's Committee sabbatical leave will be Alexander S. Williams, plans to study at Wheaton Mailing and the Suburbanv Pierce, Fla. |-on Transportation and has of 22 Virginia St. died Ho is survived by his wife, Dr. Harris S. Vernk'k, waste committee. Raymond Brooks, Edison mayor of Westfield; Morris College, Massachusettes in News. Friday at Memorial General internist at theWestfield ' been active in United Fund Mrs. Helen Dashiell; two Medical Group, was a guest MacPherson is president and Boys' Baseball. Hospital, Union, after a daughters, Mrs. Sumira of MacPherson Control brief illness. on radio station WBHW's! Masterpolo of Klnora, N.Y., feature show "Let's Talk Products Inc. of Westfield. ; Chin and his wife Mary Mr. Lawrence was born and Mrs. Shoryl McCluskey About It" last night. This He was the past president of i live at 9 Summit Ct. with In Jenkintown, Pa., and had of Houston, Tex.; and two program was one in a series the YMCA's Mens Club and I their three children. With lived in Cranford before grandchildren. dealing with today's chairman of its parade and ! engineering degrees from moving to Westfield in 1940. Mr. Dashiell hud retired Christmas tree sale com- ; Ohio University and Stevens medical problems and was I mittees. He was a past in August after 44 years produced !>y the Women's! I Institute, he is the- chief He had been a tool nnd service with Gulf Oil Corp. president of the Jaycees in marine engineer with the diemaker for The Thomas & Auxiliary of the Union' Essex County and a former County Medical Society. Dr. naval architecture firm of Belts Co. In Elizabeth for 25 member of' the Westfield I George G. Sharp of New | years, prior to his To Hosl Convention Vernick spoke on "Obesity." Town Republican Com- ; York, retirement 10 years ago. The Speny Observatory mittee. He Is a graduate of • Surviving arc two sons, on Union College's campus Worcester Polytechnic ; Frederick S. of Watchung, here will be the scene und Institute. j Doctors" and Stanley K. of North Amateur Astronomers, Inc. When building or Branch; two daughters, I he host when the Northeast remodeling, consider ad- ] MacPherson resides with Mrs. Margaret Haste of Region of the Astronomical (ling a vestibule to outside I his wife Margaret and their Appeal Li'Ugue holds its 1975doorways. A vestibule with ' three daughters at 226 Westfield and Mrs. Rnrbara an inner door reduces the ! Canterbury Road. They Reagan of Cranford; a Convention on Saturday, (Continued from page 1) brother, Harold A. ofMay 10. flow of cold outside air into i have been residents of living areas -- and saves Westfield for 19 years. building, to house the offices Westlfled, four grand- AAI is the organization energy! children and two great- that operates the Obser- Westfield High School of a general surgeon, an grandchildren. His wife, vatory in cooperation with ! Booster President Warren obstetrician-gynecologist Mrs. Elizabeth Hicnroth (he College. Bikes H. (Brud) Davis today | and two plastic surgeons. Lawrence, died in 1954. announced that he would The case reportedly will be Annual Appeal (Continued from page 1) seek the Republican heard by the courts this The (lev. Robert G. April Is Cancer Control. make them nwnre of both nomination for Town summer. Longaker officiated at Month when the American the New Jersey State law Councilman In the third service Monday morning at Cancer Society nsks for your and the community or- ward. A 15 year resident of Postponed until May 19 the Gray Funeral Home. support of vltuj rcscnrvii, public was an appeal for a mid professional education pro- dinance on bicycle Westfield, Davis will' at- Interment was in Roscdale programs. tempt to reverse a pattern of variance to build two 12-unit Memorial Park, Linden. grams ulxuit ameer ami ACS services to tlie cancer pntient. Adults nnd children who losses for the GOP in the apartment buildings on the missed their school traditionally Democratic Temple PI. property for- registration may have their southside ward. merly occupied by the bikes registered on any Masonic Temple. The delay In announcing his can-will permit final action 0UTY,4-CYCLE WASHER MASTER MEMORIALS * Saturday morning in May or ActlnMd Soik. PMinantnl Prm «M« DRYER on the first Saturday of any didacy, Davis said, "For 15 expected next week by the Cooldown. Normal. DXIcm Cyclail 3 witar Norm*), PtflMittrtt Prcu/Poly Knit cyo Just turned 22, Doug the important relationships and enjoy life." Trimmer has > found he has established through Big and bouncy, Trimmer Our regular savings passbook... athletics "the perfect bridge sports, Trimmer confides. himself seems to exude an across the generation gap" - "I feel I'm lucky to have aura of good cheer and - which is why he's decided had a good bringing up by pleasure in what he's doing to make sports his life's my family, by coaches and that's contagious. i, •. . work. teachers. I'll always "Kids trust you when you End of the 1869 state remember what they've let them know you want to champion Westfield High done for me, and I try to be see them win - but if they varsity football team, a like those men were to me. lose it's not the end of the playground; leader for the "A lot of adults I've met in world. It helps them keep Town Recreation Com- sports are still very im- going." mission for eight years and portant to me, We've got Trimmer regrets giving a graduate of Springfield warm relationships and up basketball and baseball College, Trimmer's had when I meet them I know I his first year in high school wide experience in sports can talk to them about when "things weren't going and recreation despite his anything," said Trimmer, well." "So I try to teach the The older it gets, youth. who lost his own father kids to persist, because in ; He'll help teach track and while still a senior in high the long run they'll come out ••.... • ^ . field, tennis and basketball school. ahead." in the spring term of the "I guess I've never been "1 try to teach sport- : Westfield YMCA as a plagued by any generation smanship, and the fun of the i program leader. ' gap. Through sports I've game," ' But .what's more im- had friends of all ages." The best measure of his portant to him than the Now playing the role of success is the kids, now athletic ability such ex- teacher and coach himself, many of high school age, periences have developed is Trimmer's delighted to find whom he has instructed the same warm relation- over the years. "I get a big a better it looks. -"New Morality" ships with youngsters kick out of seeing what younger than himself. they've achieved, chatting In Library Series "I enjoy working with kids about their futures. because every one is a little "Sports have given me a "The Smile of Reason," different! and you have to lot of good friends - of all the forging of a new use different methods to get ages - and I hope I pass morality based on man's through to them, help them along that benefit with all I ability to reason his way to learn a game and develop teach." salvation, laying the groundwork for the American and French Revolutions, will be the subject of the 10th in the series of 13 color films on "Civilisation" at the Westfield Memorial Library Wednesday from 10:30, to 11:3a a.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Hopkins Room. The seventh film of the series, "Grandeur and Obedience," will be shown EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON Saturday from u a.m. to 547 noon for all who missed its first showing or would like to see it again. Lincoln School PTO Plans Fair Lincoln School PTO is DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL preparing for its annual fair on Saturday, May 10, from COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSiy 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hot dogs, soda and snow cones will be available for Living In The Past - Franklin School third graders, lunch. studying life in Colonial America, recently heard Mrs. A wide variety of plants, Chauncey Depew, a Franklin parent, present "A Day in macrame plant holders and the Life of a Colonial Family." The students, in classes planters will be'on display. taught by Mrs. Bernard Brown and Mrs. Margaret Anyone wishing to donate Krychowecky, were introduced to a glimpse of early plants may contact Terry America through slides shown by Mrs. DePew. The same "Let s grow old comfortably together " Monzella. . slide program Is used by docents In the Junior League of Make plans now to bring Elizabeth and Cranford on children's tours at historic the whole family to the Belchoir Mansion In Elizabeth. In picture above, Judy Lincoln School Fair and stay DePew, Mrs. DePew and Michael Hushes await the next for lunch. group of slides. OUR 17th YEAR • OUR OWN RETAIL BAKERY DEPT • OUR 17th YEAR • LUNCHEON IS A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! SERVED AT OF WESTFIELD Catering for showers, weddings, or any special affair. SA VJNGS 11:40-2:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY "3 IU TIL A P.M. SATURDAY = MODESTLY PRICED INFORMAL £ WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN • HILLSBOROUGH LUNCHEON DINING ROOM • 109 NORTH AVE. W. • CALL 233-5150 • THE WESTF1ELD 1975 The Srtarwln- • T«rmi Wlllloms Comoany • GREENHOUSES li'i ID •«•* to ihop it • Shwwkl-Wlinam Decorating • PUNTS • PUNTERS Cmk. Jut! siy. "Owrw It" .319 South Ave. • MATERIAL •PARTS 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 TYPHOON FENC Free Parking In Our Own Lot*Major Chargei Honored Westfield 446 An. 232-8180 RtllMf Open Thursday Evanings THE WESTFIELD (N./.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AFSBL U, 1*75- Fund Drive Continues Share Project Nets About £500 Closing the books on the their food budgets and "We Care »r* Share" contribute the savings to As Contributions Lag project, Chairman Edith help the hungry of the world. Beach reports that a final While thanking those who Mr. Jones, a fictitious This call is typical of total vt about SS60 was did participate. Mrs. Beach name, was injured in an many which the Westfield «•«**.>- , •.•••• said that the project automobile accident in a Volunteer Rescue Squad has The project was spon- probably suffered from mid-western state. Becaiwe been abte to handle because sored by the Westtteld- competition with similar of his injuries he was en- of the generous con- MMintainside JLeague of fund raising drives which cased in a body cast and had tributioM of the residents of Wftiginm OrganiMtioM It were being held in March at to return home by stretcher. Westfield Because of the asked people to cut down on various local churches. He arrived at Newark continuing increase* in the Airport ready for the final cost of everything the squad leg of his journey to a local needs more money to Old Guard Reviews Program hospital. continue the same service The Apr. 17 meeting ef the play "Odd Couple" will be His family had worried as in the past. However, Old Guard of Westfield was performed. needlessly about this final reponse to-date has fallen Castcer Crassaets devoted to program plan- TheApr. 24 meeting of the part of his trip because short of the amount needed treat row, Deaa Rath, Craig ning the diacusston chaired Old Guard will present a watting to transfer him barely to supply emergency Tin Muaaa; sack raw, Cfcrb fey Kenneth Pelto* was film entitled "We" by the gently from the plane to the service and the squad is Isaacson. highlighted with short talks United States Bureau of large orange and white extending its fund drive thru by eight panel, members Census, in which the New Four Seasons Outdoor Center Lodge is to be site of programs introducing the ambulance were members the month of April. Local Boy Scouts Aid Cancer Crusade who reviewed the past .and composition and movement public to Indian Guide - Indian Princess programs and three Y Day Camps for sum- of the Westfield Volunteer Alan Rottenberg, fund present activities of theof population will be mer. Rescue Squad. With T.L.C. drive chairman, has In- A welcome addition to the American Cancer Society's organization. Participating described, based on the 1970 (tender loving care) Mr. dicated that the response by corp of volunteers in the 1975 new leaflet to be circulated ipeakers were John Jones was driven to thesome who have sent second American Cancer Society to Westfield residents Wachter, George Abdo, To Preview 4-Seasons hospital to finish his checks after learning of the educations 1-fundraising during its 1975 educational Clarence Mowen, Ray recuperation close to his plight of the squad has been crusade in Westfield is Boy and fund-raising Crusade," Oavison, Dr. Forest Irwin, loved ones. The squad gratifying but has not made Scout Troop 79 of Tamaques declared Mr. Hardwick. Clarence Yoder, Theorin Center Activities members returned to their up the shortage. Mr. Rot- School. "We are pleated to Hagstrom and Harry Levy. The opportunities to The second event to in- The Four Seasons Outdoor building to wait until they tenberg said, "I guess we have the Scouts working "If you know the correct The outdoor program of preview the attractions of troduce (he three Four Center, 35 miles away in were again needed to help a made a mistake by asking with us on this vital project. answers to the 10 questions the Old Guard is now in the Four Seasons Outdoor Seasons Outdoor Center Lebanon Township, is sick or injured resident of for an average of f 2 for each More than eight hundred you are in a good position to opration in Tamaques Park. TMMFMHCD Center will be offered to camps will be held Sunday, operated by the YMCA and Westfield. person in a family. We had Westfield residents have help protect yourself and Plans have been completed T •- area residents on the next May 4, from 2 to 5 p.in. YWCA of Westfield. Maps thought about half the offered to help bring a life- WITH OKI! NATIONWIDE your family," he said. for attending the May 14 NETWORK OF QALLEWEa two Sundays. An explanation of the showing the way to the 153- residents of townwould saving message to each "Then pass it on to a friend theater-luncheon at Wat- three camps: Pioneer Camp acre Center and further Arts Workshop contribute and we would AND AN EQUITY RELEASE The first is a Westfield Y home," said Charles Hard- or relative." chung View Inn where the PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF Indian Guide-Y-Indian for boys and girls grades 1-6, information are available at reach our goal, but thewick, Westfield Crusade HEAL HELP. NO OBLI- Ranger Camp for those the YMCA. Brochures response has been from far Princess Fun Day and chairman. "However, some Hudton City At $'A Billion GATION. WHY NOT ASK Picnic set Sunday, Apr. 27 grades 4 to 6 and Adventure fewer families so that the streets are still without ABOUT ITI Camp for junior average contribution should block workers and these are from 3 to 7 p.m. The Readied Kenneth L. Birchby, to the bank's "branch ex Thunderbird Indian Han- highschoolers will be Speaks on Egypt be more than $2 per family the areas which the Scouts president of Hudson City cers from the McBurney featured. Brochures listing fees, member. We are asking will cover." Birchby attributed growth H.CIAV (New York City) UMCAwiil Program specialists will To Franklin Class courses and registration every household in town to Savings Bank, announced pansion policy." He stated, "The boys have decided to today that the bank's assets be featued in a program of preview this summer's procedure are being contribute." work on the Cancer Crusade ttmUIMITM.NMMM Indian Dances. After per- activities on the waterfront, Mrs. Anna May Johnson's prepared for the 1975 session had passed the $900 million "In 1970 Hudson City had MtTNIEUIU.MSTrmi Contributions should be this year as a community only four branches, all forming a number for thein archery, in backpacking Franklin fourth grade of the Westfield Summer mailed to the Westfield service project," said dollar mark. The bank iaim nt-mm audience, they will teach a and the advanced Ranger students recently hosted Workshop for Performing Volunteer Rescue Squad, Scoutmaster Charles Roth. opened in 1866, did not reach located in Hudson County. and Fine Arts. Theodore K. few of the dances. Camp. entertained Mrs. Hoshad al Inc., C-O Central Jersey "A Cancer Quiz for every the $100 million mark until We now have 18 branches All area children who will "We'll have staff on hand Hassani, formerly of Egypt, Schlosberg has been ap- Bank and Trust Co., 177 located in six of New Jer- pointed coordinator of the family featuring lifesaving 1963 and the $200 million be entering first, second or to answer any questions at who spoke to them about her East Broad St., Westfield. answers, is the theme of the mark until I960. sey's 21 counties." third grade .next fall are all from, prospective cam- native country. Mrs. a) creative five week. invited to attend with their pers or (heir families," said Hassani illustrated her talk Workshop, which is families, In addition to the Center Director Pat with slides of Cairo and available to students in present Westfield YMCA Schriver. described the modern hl- Westfield and neighboring tribes. rise apartment buildings communities in pre- A show of the crafts made Jr. High Night overlooking the ancient kindergarten and kin- during the year by Y tribes pyramids. The students dergarten through Grade 12. will kick off the afternoon, Saturday at Y learned about the Bedhouin Classes will begin on June along with a snack of punch tribes and their nomadic 30. Students will be able to and cookies. The dancers The pool and gym at the way of life and were given enroll for selected weeks or Our Regular Savings Account Passbook will perform at 3:30 followed Westfield Y will be open for brochures of Egypt for the full five week session by an afternoon of hiking seventh, eighth and ninth future resource in- and take one course or the and exploration of the graders from 8-10 p.m. formation. Mrs. al complete five period center and kite flying. Saturday. Y members and Hassani's visit was morning program. Everyone is invited to friends may participate in arranged through Susan Schlosberg, instrumental bring along a picnic supper. volleyball and basketball Cole, a member of the class, music director at Edison The evening will end with games, play on the tram- and her mother Mrs. Junior High School, singing around a fire. poline and swim in the pool. William Cole. proposed the Workshop concept to the Superin- tendent of Schools in 1972 and has coordinated and guided its development each summer since then. Noted for his contributions to In- Is a Friend Indeed : strumental music education M •., ••..• , ••••-• •••; ....:.;,v, .••;•,•-/•: ;' in New Jersey, Schlosberg established the annual Junior High School Concert Rand and Symphony Orchestra Festivals, and initiated the Junior High In Time of Need! School Stage Band Festival In 1973 and Viola Workshop and orchestra which per- formed at the Teachers' Convention In Atlantic City. He Initiated and conducted the first Region H-Central New Jersey Intermediate Concert Band and Sym phony Orchestra sponsored by the New Jersey Music Educators .Association, and has conducted the Westfield Summer Community Band ^ ^BH Q A YtAR sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission for several seasons. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL Y|ELD ON Art Show, Auction Saturday Night 1 The Parents Association YEAR of students in special education of the Union 5 /4 5 County Regional High School will sponsor an art DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL commoN CRUSES FOR BACKACHES show and auction on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the ...THAT LAWN KING ELIMINATES. Jonathan Dayton Regional Withdrawals anytime Without losing interest The Buy-here . . . Rent-there Lawn Materials High School Cafeteria, provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. FOR QUICK RELIEF OF LAWN-BACKACHES, Mountain Ave., Springfield. and Equipment Backache. bifort thty lUrt, mi LAWN KING. 'Efftctiv* Annual Yiald Appliai Wh«n Principal and Interest Remain on Dcpoiit (or a Ytar. The Loading and Unloading of Car Backache. The auction is under the The Pushing of Aerator and Roller Backache. We'll free you from all these aches, for just the direction of the Art Guild The Spreadingof Weed Killers, Grub Control, In- price you'd pay for materials alone. And we Gallery featuring an in- secticide, Seed, and Fertilizer Backache. ternational art collection guarantee* you a luxurious green lawn. including original oils, • SATURDAY HOURS * DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING PROGRAM lithographs, etchings, and DRIVE-IN and WALK-UP BANKING ... M ymr Urn inry 3-4 weeks with either t service ir t chick-beck. watercolors. EXTRA BANKING HOURS AT ALL 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. at ALL LOCATIONS LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Liwn Tmtmtnt Inciudtsi tMINOt Power Aeration » Power Rolling * Fir- LATE SUMMCRi Power Rolling ft Fertlllratlon (40% Students Selected 11 tuition {40% or|«nic) • Resettling! u itj ) • F«itiliMtton (38% UF) • Wi(d Con- ptr 1000 tq. ft) • Funaut Contiol • Weed tiol • Poil-eme'jenC>ergeneB* Ctrbirist Control BANKING HOURS Control • Grub Control + CHECK-SACK Chinch Bug C' itro* l' "• So* d' Wvb Control For Trenton Show UHIY SUMMCNi Po-er Aeration • Power Rollme -CHECK-IACK • Fert 1)1 ration (40% organic) • Fettilijihon FALli Power Aeration • Power Rolling ft Ftrtlllu- SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH (38% UF) • We«d Control • Chinch Bus Control tion (40% organic) •> Rfteedlngi (1 IB. per Several Westfield High MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH • Prc-emtrnnce C'»b«f»*i Control #> Sod Wtb- 1000 iq. ft.) • Weed Control • Fun|ui Control School students have been Lobby, Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Lobby: Daily 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M.; Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. worm Control • Ftmgui Control CHECKSACK • Grub Control - CHECK-tACK selected to participate in the Drivaln: Dally 8 A.M. lo 4 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-lni Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. New Jersey State Teen Arts KTTOOUCTORY PROGRAM Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. C0NUTDNM PROGRAM Festival May 5-14 at the Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. State Museum Cultural Driveln & Wolk-Upt Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30P.M. Powtr Atrjtfon • Power Aeration Center in Trenton. Pow«r RoMini • Power Rolling F*ft(liution (40% Offinic) • Feitiliiat'ort (40 RttMdin(: They include Melissa {I Ib «H000»q III (1 ib. ptr 1000 «o ft.) i fungus Control Melloan who will exhibit a i W#fd Conlrol lithograph "l,c Cygne Mourant," a barbershop IMI imttt-n if fnttt i«w *M A M tmnimu (Ml 11 — _ )tfif n tN| Taallttl k MMIMIN IN r*M quartet consisting of Stansi Farkas, Lisa Freeman, Nancy Decker and Barbara Bornmnnn; nnd a drama ©1975 LAWN KINO. WC. group composed of Mark Fuller, Burbnrn Bommnnn, Bick Truet, Valerie Swart LQwrv and Rita Kelly. The Family Savings Bank Call day or night for FREEtflVestimate and lawn analysis. In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 NO PROBLEM Despite the speed of In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 modern living go-getters save enough time to plan M«mber F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 WESTFIELD-GARWOOD 654-4484 their next move, I WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THlRSDAy, APBH. **, 1»7S To Present "Gypsy" "Talking Red Tomatoes" Prepared Here May 30. 31 The Drama Workshop of Even the "talking red the Westfield Recreation tomatoes" are {raising far Commission will present the Gym*aUBrim£*M "Gypsy" on Friday and that the ¥MCA •**¥«{£ Saturday evenings. May 30 wiU spanner May 2 and 9. and 31 at Edison Jr. High The "t*Uting tomatoes" School auditorium. The are the late* good-natta-*) Arthur LaurenU musical jibe to be exchanged by the will be directed by Edwin Weatffckt YMCA'i quartet riiiano. of Jogger* - and it wae out The workshop is spon- of tlieir original method of sored by the Recreation traia«g f«r tfae Gym-aod- Commission to give young Swim-Atoag. people an opportunity to To highlight their learn about the theatre and triple your assets wilfaifiiew to go out «f their to act. College and high with this 3-piece ponlsuit ' way to earn money far tfceY school students interested in atnert month's fundraiser - taking part in the May Sculptress - Harriet that draws interest from the Gym-and-Swiin-Alo* production - acting, Moore of Westfield, award- each part. The solid color pull-on the wiper jaggm decided to' backstage, or musical en- winning sculptor, has fuirill an ambition they'** semble - may contact the completed a bronte bust of pants, sleeveless ribbed shell and played with since th#y Westfield Recreation Dr. Kenneth C. IMacKay, patterned shirt jacket are fashioned began jogging: together tatt cnamBletodnm to Overleak Hasptlal are seK- Commission. president emeritus of Union in blue, green, pinkor beige by Stag* "7" ry.Ctaaasai are GaMs WMaert, Turn PwMg, Al Vetesc*. Be* Ueataa College, Cranford, which CoMaouMtly, hut Sunday aad Ji» Estewerta. will be presented at the in polyester. Sizes 8 to 18,29.90 a* the temperature plum- Friends of the College's Town 4 Country meted to 37 degrees, the four ould you red tomato." By swimming or jogging a Fire Calls annual piano concert at 8:36 shortscjad lads - with a railroad station." At the summit, in front of specified number of laps, by p.m. tomorrow at Union College. The bust wUI fee friend in tow - ran up "I turned .around to hear Overlook, the quintet lifting weights, or shooting Apr. 15,9:29 p.m. - Engine Summit Road to Overlook Cus's reply," said Duhig, asserted they were "truly baskets for a specified placed in the Kenneth 3 to a light fixture on fire at Campbell MacKay Library Hospital. "And I got a good look at our very warm" after the run, amount from any number of Jane Smith rear of store, "Two-point-four miles of appearance for the first d i s mis s ed their sponsors, the participants at the college. time." outside. that run ii straight uphill," gootepimples and amazed will raise money for the Apr. 16,7:18 a.m. - Engine Gtu Weinert, one of the . Weinert was wearing his Jackie Velesco by refusing a YMCA and YWCA. 3 to 731 Clark St., wall scarlet U.S. Marine Corps ride back to the Y. "We'll pulled for previous fire at instigators of the training "Super T-shirts" will be switch on fire; 5:04 p.m. • session reminded an ob- shorts, and a scarlet hooded jog back they said - and Koppers; 5:41 p.m. • Engine presented to all participants Engine 5 to a grass fire on 5 to a grass fire at servor who came by car to Westffeld YMCA sweat took off again." Massachusetts St.; 6:24 tee the finish of the 6.3 mile shirt. "His legs and knees All five will participate in who raise $35 or more for the Tamaques Park; 6:39 p.m. - Y. p.m. - Engine 5 to a grass Kngine 3 to 1325 Prospect trek. were red from, the cold. His the gym-and-swim-along-30 fire at 200 Block of Grove St. face was red - either from SI., investigation of a fire in The runners included hours of athletic activity For those not already Apr. 17, 11:59 a.m. - garage while no one was at Weinert, 34, a district sal«s the cold or the eiertion," and achievement which will enrolled; gym-and-swim said hfs companion. "I Engine 3 to 568 Sherwood home; 9:07 p.m. - Reported manager for an automotive begin at 6 p.m. Friday, May cards and complete in- Pkwy,, defective light Va car on fire in front of the corporation, Tom Duhig, sat, suddenly got the impression 2 and continue through formation may be obtained I was looking at a talking fixture in kitchen; 11:18 Westfield Rescue Squad < regional manager for a midnight Saturday, May 3. at the YMCA. p.m. - Engine 5 to Street Box building, Kngine 3 Scotch importer, Bob 56, Livingston and Ripley, responded; 9:14 p.m. - Lirapan, 32, a teacher at false alarm. Kngine 5 responded to Twin Elm Street School, and Al New Adventure Camp To be Offered at Center Apr. 18,8:09 p.m. - Engine Oaks Terr, for o grass fire. Veleaco, M, a Wall Street A camp to fill the junior Apr.21,10:43 a,m.- Engine stockbroker..: "Cooperative planning, hurts us all. 3 to Big Buy parking lot, car hignschooler's "inborn need gaining and understanding "Living for a week among on fire; 9:48 p.m. - Engine 5 :) to a dishwasher smoking Akmg for the run was Jim for adventure and values- and appreciation of others in the valleys, streams and to Washington and at G20 Standish Ave.; 2:08 Ellsworth 22, a machinist building" will be offered this the group, sharing mountains gives them a Boulevard to check out a p.m. - Engine 3 responded to who was so intrigued by the summer for the first time at responsibilities, helping sense of freedom hard to U.S. Mail box. S Carol Rd. assist in challenge that he couldn't the Four Seasons Outdoor other campers, realizing the find in a suburban setting. It Apr. 20, 12:37 p.m. ->Full removing a metal shed due bear to miss it. Center. individual worth of different teaches them self- assignment to Koppers to heavy wind damage; 4:56 Chauffeuring the "pace The new Adventure Camp kinds of people will all be sufficienpy and conquering Coke, South Ave. fire in a p.m. - Engine 3 to a grass car" in case anyone wanted will feature backpacking on involved in the camping the trail creates a sense of mixing tank, damage to fire at the rear of 847 . to drop out was Velsco's the Appalachian trail after a experience - and they're mission and achievement tank and surrounding Embree Crescent; 9:32 p.m. wife Jackie who "couldn't one-week "in camp" valuable lessons for junior highschoolers need to equipment, 12:45 p.m. - - Investigation^ a gas odor believe they're doing this." preparation. The 153-acre youngsters this age." grow. Engine 3 to Street Box 571, at 132 Ferris PI., Engine 3 responded. The run began at 11:15 Four Seasons Center in "The young people will In addition to a backpack South Ave. A & P.Store, box a.m. at the Y, and was Lebanon Township is see dramatically that to (which they will learn uneventful except for operated by the YMCA and gain something valuable - during the first week at "people sticking their heads YWCA of Westfield. to climb that mountain with Pour Seasons to pack most out car windows to ask "Kids need adventure," a pack on your back •- is efficiently) boys and girls where we were going," said advises Center Director Pat work, but very worthwhile. will need: Weinert. Schriver. "Certainly, back- "They'll learn first hand A sleeping bag (summer from arpejq.wlth flowers — The red tomato image packing for part of the 2050- that the challenge is worth weight, 5 to 6 pounds). emerged from the run up the mile-long trail which ex- the effort." Mess kit a beautifully understated 2-piece look steep hill as they ap- tends from Central Maine "Young people today have Eating utensils with vibrant flowers on a black back- proached the hospital. through Northern Georgia is rejected materialism, Poncho ground in polyester. A freth look for "A pedestrian passed us- a classic adventure. But we they've gone back to nature. Flashlight looked a little surprised at hope our camp will do a lot We hope to teach them to be ':* good hiking boots day or night. Sizes 8 to 16,32.00 seeing our attire since he more than just provide a part of nature, to un- 2-quart canteen Sport Dresses had on a heavy jacket. He socially acceptable ex- derstand that any damage Lightweight Ensolite inquired very pleasantly, citement." they do the environment sleeping pad (3-8 or 1-8 inch) . Four sessions of the Adventure camp will be held. Period 'One is June 30 through July 11; Period Two is July ,14 through 25; Period Three' is July 28 through Aug. 8; and Period Four is SPECIAL Aug. 11 through Aug. 22. Further information may be obtained at the Westfield PUBLIC AUCTION YMCA. Suburban SATURDAY, April 26, Symphony 2:00 P.M. (Viewing 1:00 P.M.) Concert Sunday The Suburban Symphony Orchestra of New Jersey will seek' to inspire its Wilson Architect • Susan Smythe, sixth grade student at audience through the power Wilson School, is pictured with her creation, one of many of patriotic music when it handmade houses constructed by lean dePlanque's HOLY TRINITY presents a concert Sunday, sixth grade students as part or a consumer education at 7:30 p.m. at Cranford study. High School. Cranford Mayor Burton ELEMENTARY GYM Goodman will be the narrator in Aaron Coplan's ROCKLAND Assures 515 Trinity Place., Westfield "Lincoln Portrait". The new Exxon chorus will sing "The Weed and Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "Ballad For Grass Americans" with Jan Meyel as baritone soloist. Other Free compositions to be per- • Original oils, hand-crafted orientals, formed in this concert are Shrubbery the "Fanfare For The &Jlower Common Man" and figurines, vases, pistols, daggers, "Appalachian Spring". s A Beds Robert Yurochko will WITH beauty mist discontinued pkg. sale dishes and other art objects donated conduct. TRIFLURALIN of sheer demi-toe pantyhose in fashion Tickets may be obtained at the door or from mem- shades. A perfect time to stock up by a member of the parish. bers of the Heritage for spring wear. Reg. 1.69 pr., sale 990 Corridor. Subscription tickets will also be honored. Flannery Promoted ONE EASY APPLICATION stops un- By Mutual Benefit wanted grasses (annual bluegrass, crabgrass, stinkgrass, gooscgrass, John T. Flannery of barnyard grass, foxtail) and kills Westfield has • been many broadleaf weed seeds (Chick- promoted to regional group weed, knolweed, pigweed, lambs- manager of the Mutual quarters, smartweed, carpetweed, purslane) at sprouting. Will not harm SALE CONDUCTED BY Benefit Life Insurance established flowers, shrubs, and Company's New York other plants. s. covers regional group office. He Fur best results apply In the spring had been district group around shrubbery and in flower beds I 375sq.ft. GERALD STERLING, AUCTIONEER manager. containing established plants. Apply 20 lbs. covers ' belore grass and weed seeds begin Flannery is a 1962 2,500 sq.ft. graduate of Georgetown to sprout. University where he Iniilllftnt urdanlni payi |tn- ASK your dealer or write PROCEEDS TO H.T. received a B.A. degree in trout diildtnds In more beiutl. (ul firdifl*, lawnt and shrub* history. He began his career bery. list Rockland Producti to ROCKLAND get the best result!. Ma-iufec* as a group representative lured locally to suit local lawn cHc CHEMICAL CO., INC. for Prudential Insurance condition. PASSAIC AVCWEST CAtOWtU.N. J. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Co. the same year and was more recently employed as BUY DOCKLAND PRODUCTS AT: an insurance broker with MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER S & J GARDEN CENTER Fred S. James in New York 1100 South Ave., Woitfleld 380 Springfield Avs., Weitfiold City before joining Mutual JOHN STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY SHOP 6 NIGHTS Til 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND UVINGSTON MAIL Benefit in 1973. 240 Sprlngliald Ave.. Weitfleld WESTflElD 6 NIGHTS 'III 9. SHOP MON., WED., FR1. IN MONTCIAIR 'Til 9 AND NEWARK IK 8. p M THE WESTFUELD IN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AJPBO. M, 1M«- HEAL ESTATE KHt f AU UAL ESTATE KM. SALE XUMfTATC M* SALS MAI OTATI Me IAU UALtSTATfFOftiAU MAI KTATI K* $AU IttAL BTA1t KM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALt REAU KTATI "* $AU PEARSALL ECKHART ASSOCIATES IN< AND •••• REALTORS BARRETT ft GRAIN REALTOR* FRANKENBA<"H REALTORS it it it «*iTOR$ it * INC. 2334500 293-1222 REALTORS 'Three CeMalOHicw" J)anker &' j)ankp, unc. NFRA NO SPRING CLEANING i ESTABLISHED WESTFIEU 232-1100 AT No. 14» ELMC« ST., CO*NM Of 4.EMOX AVE. WES1MB0 FOR needed here! Very attractive 3 MOUKTAHISIDt 233IKK) V.I.P. SERVICE mi LIIERTY CORNER (MSIIfK RI06E) I47-S7OO TeL2!24|U Bedroom Colonial home with ! KJU.TOM HKtMMS - Members MEMSMS OF WtlTFJCLD Multiple Listing Syvlem MULTIPLE UST4NO tEBVICC j two fireplaces; paneled den; ! A BREAK FOR YOU! 115 Elm Street 201 - 232-4700 I 22' living room; formal dining j W> art membcri of only 1 Multlplt Littinf Strvlc* (W«W«M, This is a wonderful time to which covert WnttiaW, Movntaiiul**, Scstcfe Pltiu an* 'Mifiein Scotch Pt«in> F»nwood. He«Mv«r. we Caspar at* wifD Realtors all avarNaw be house hunting! The selec- | room; 21' paneled recreation j Jersey and llw U.S.A., many tnrevfn acrsanal ceMact m* friendship and ottiers Hiroufh our City lo City «*laceti«ii tion is enticing! As you will Service which it nationwide. INDIAN FOREST i i see when you read these | room. It needs only a caring j Our stall concentrates on the Westfield area ana) are are all We offer this elegant custom NEWUSTIM long time Westlield are* residents. »uy or list yevr hows* witk highlights, there are all hinds WESTFIEID6M0EIIS Danker a Danker, Inc. and you will receive knowleeiaeaMe Brick & Frame home located personal service. of homes. Lack of space : family. Westfield. $63,400. CENTER rWUiOXOKIW. makes it impassible for us to on a large treed lot. Perfect for the family desiring 4 $72,100 tell you about ALL our splen- Tastefully and carefully decorated with Hutching color t bedrooms, 3 baths, large living TRADITIONAL COLONIAL did properties, so we urge you schemes... ill rooms ire spacious MM* MW floor plan to call us for more sug- i room with fireplace, formal is just right for active family with scnad-age children , JUST LISTED! gestions, if we don't happen , dining room, panelled den, i with all of the most desirable .. first floor has Nvitif roam with fireplace, large family to describe just what YOU arei modern kitchen with eating room, full size dining room and dthua modern kitchen seeking. space. Central air and a classic features. From center t security system included plus a delightful sun filled breakfast room »d powder among many, many extras. We hall enter into 23' living room room... four family bedrooms on second floor and a ^^^^wHBB^^tfS™ Here are some thumb nail fifth with its own bath on 3rd floor (Meal for your sketches - do call us so we will be happy to show you. $93,500 or large formal dining room, teenager)... A new listing, our first LUMP. ad. Call or can tell you more, or better stop in, but please don't delay. still, take you to see for continue through to bright yourself. DESIRABLE BRIGHTWOOD This gracious custom home is situated high on a knoll. A kitchen with breakfast area traditional Colonial with $ 64,500.- On East Broad St. center entrance hall, living ! overlooking pretty rear yard. Westfield •• ready room with fireplace and bay FOUK BEDROOMS ; Charming pine paneled den; 4 ANOTHER NEW WfSTFIELD LISTING WALK TO RAILROAD STATION AND ALL SCHOOLS FROM A thrtt ytw «M 4 Mmm C^wdl la l large bedrooms; l h baths; $70,500 THIS WELL LOCATED COLONIAL. IT HAS BOTH A 25' condition, comtfiiMt to schools and tit* Cenwitmitj breakfast rOOm f0Ur S 3Ci0US ' P Spacious lour bedroom "Coloniil-in 'Levels" near all LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND A 25' FAMILY pool. Cmtnlli air eoaditioMd plus 1 car prat* Out af i bedrooms, ZW baths, screened ; 23' recreation room.' TWO schools and in immaculate condition . .. Panelled ROOM. LARGE, FAMILY SIZE DINING ROOM; KITCHEN thi bast vahiM in town! S53,M0 family room opens at grade level to large private patio. WITH GE DISHWASHER AND GOOD CABINET SPACE - 15 yrs. old. Large, ' FIREPLACES. Wood shingle .. Heated double garage, two baths plus powder room 1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM. FULL BASEMENT - WELCOME SPRINGTIME1 well Dlanned well "«w»"'"™»'"" - Move in without lifting a finger, •STAIRWAY TO ATTIC STORAGE AREA. REAL NICE REAR k . ' : in this spacious ten year old roof West(ie|d $74 900 v ' RANCH. Large living room with PATIO, 2 CAR" DETACHED GARAGE. JULY 1st POSSESSION. AT $57,800.00 WYCHWOOD GARRISON i kitchen, spacious family room • SUPER C0UMIM.1 COLONIAL UNIQUE home with fine co- BRICK CAPE COO and with dignity. . ... n-j *oocnn JUST LISTED Yes, it's Westfield! :<» Malvern Ridge. $88,500 lonial detail throughout. Two W«,900 Open for inspection ; piBKy»nnn located in Manor Park and an excellent value... low mi fireplaces; leaded glass win- maintenance and taies (11,033)... The all one floor ^Vl\ ^ 75* ™». plan has living reem with fireplace, two bedrooms, t minn RHI* iQfia Pninniai lovel*homein levels withfour $89,5O0.BUiU 1968 Coloma bedroomS| m M^ ^ a dows; Dutch doors; pecky tiled bath and 16' kitchen... Upstairs is expansion area foriwo more bedrooms. A fine starter home. transferred. 9 room cyress recreation room; 4 bed- room with fireplace, m bath, 2 car att. room, kitchen. Centrally air garage. > rooms; 2% baths; 14K12 conditioned for your comfort. % 78,900,-Another transfer- ; ring owner. Fine solarium with sliding glass CRANFORD 1963 DIPSEY-OOODIE SPLIT This chirninf homa built just stMR jtars tfo otitrs Westfield property. : JUST LISTED TWO-FAMILY HOME many outstanding features including family room with 8 rooms, 2% baths. | > doors & screens. Many details WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME fireplace, comfortable panelled den, spacious modem Convenient location in West- THIS FOUR BEDROOM DWELLING HAS m BATHS, $ 54,900.-On popular Fair- i $84,900 kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Transferred owners field, one year old, three ' LARGE GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM AND 2 CAR acres Ave. so ideal i 1 too numerous to mention. A Spacious "English-Colonial" with room for all and ATTACHED GARAGE. LARGE 100x184 WELL UNO- can give fast possession. . $89,500 for families with bedrooms, kitchen with large : rooms for all activities,.. Music room, game room and dining area, air conditioning , SCAPED LOT. the younger set to must see house. Westfield. study plus huge modern deluxe kitchen with oversize FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND consider. and separate utilities, Call and breakfast room and adjoining laundry . . . Square let us show you that 2-family POWDER ROOM ARE ALL ON GRADE LEVEL, ONLY A $ 49,900.Doctor's office and $89,500. corner lot has privacy, a two-car garage, an extra living can be luxurious. FEW STEPS TO LIVING ROOM LEVEL, THEN UP TO THE home combination THE GOOD LIFE carport, dog run ind equipped play yard ... Two $92,000 FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH LEVEL. LOCATED OFF OF on West Broad St. fireplaces, one an authentic Colonial masterpiece in LAWRENCE AVE. AT $72,500. , near South. Suita- • awaits you in this braod new 8 living room, the other in game room... Six bedrooms OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY TO SETTLE ESTATE able for 2 family, - Vh baths, lush deep carpeting and super wide entry too! Custom built with five bed- : room ranch home situated on hall - What a spot to raise your active family! Call right rooms,- 3W baths on beauti- (.64,900. Brick ranch in fully landscaped grounds in friendly Fanwood. 3 I large property in prestigious . Cranlord. This magnificent bedrooms. An in- stone and brick home has a teresting plot Westfield area. Two fireplaces; slate roof, handsome oak makes a pretty set- panelling, leaded stained glass ting. extra large sunken living windows and so much more. S 60,O00.Such a nice Cape It's a pleasure to show. "COUNTRY CHARM" in Mountainside. room; 15' dining room; mag- < $120,000 MARTINSVILLE Very spacious plot. $135,000 Trees. 7 rooms, 1% nificent kitchen with brick j Here's a unique and charming fieldstone home in the Brand new - ready for decorating - this modern ranch baths. BEAUTIFUL SPLIT Offering a host of good living country offering the ultimate in privacy on 4.366 can be yours. Located on an acre in nearby Scotch $ 63.90O.-A "charmer" in hearth grill; Florida room; 21' with four bedrooms, living heavily wooded acres. The interior, with meticulous Plains. It is just one of a group of magnificent homes Scotch Plains. room wfireplace, formal din- detail close to perfection includes a sunken living room being built at Cooper Hills. Why not plan to drive out Handy for Shacka- Family room; 3 over-sized ing room, family room, rec- with marble fireplace, study, magnificient dining room, TOWN HOUSE and see for yourself! We'll be glad to give directions, maxon Golf Club. reation room. Want to hear sparkling electric kitchen and 2 comfortable bedrooms $99,500 Owners installed bedrooms and 2 exceptional more? Call us quickly! (plus expansion). The proud owners will be pleased to new heating plant THIS THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL HAS LARGE LIVING $68,900 arrange an inspection at your convenience through our ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FULL DINING ROOM AND and central air in baths. Westfield. $114,000. Liberty Corner office... 647-5700. 1974. KITCHEN WITH EATING SPACE ON 1st FLOOR. FULL FURNISHED RENTAL ATTIC AND BASEMENT. DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. Available immediately apart- WALK TO CHURCHES, TRANSPORTATION AND SHOPPING. SCHOOLS AND YM-YW ALSO NEARBY. AT We'd love to tell you more about these fine homes. Why ment with all utilities in- not call today! NANCY F. cluded. $500-mo $49,500.00 REYNOLDS •ft -it it- it CONVENIENT RENTAL REALTORS ASSOCIATES, * * INC. On Mountain Avenue just over BARRETT &CRAIN the Westfield line in Moun- .233-4500 REALTORS North Avc. down by the itation jECKHARl ASSOCIATES, INC 302 East Broad Street tainside six room brick home Westlleld, N.J. & REALTORS -fr U)anker & CDanlcer, Dnc. W«tfitld,,NJ. with bedroom and full bath on "Three Colonial Offices" * REALTORS 232-6300 first lloor as well as two WESTFIELD 232-1800 At No. 149 Elmer St., Corner of Lenox Ave. bedrooms and bath on second. uooroo G. Crano..-Ui-61B5 C.Richard Waterhouse Jr. 332-1945 233-2222 $450-mo. Call us! Caryl Lewis...233-6316 DoualasR. Weeks ...233-6493 Westfield M.D, Sims, Jr. ..331-0541 Betty Humlston ... 233 629B Tel. 232-4848 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Olga Graf Joan Thomas WllllomC. Taylor 133-4737 LOCAL AREA YOUR LOCAL REALTORS M3 LENOX AWE. WE5TFIELD, N.J. Marie Elste Myrtle Jenkins REPRESENTATIVES FOR MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 HOMERICA Member of wesitleld, Somerset Evening phono AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING ' OeneM. Hall and H unterdon County Roger D. Lovo Jr. ...J12-7M5 Dwlght F. Weeks... 133-3347 Multiple List Ing Service- Luciollo A. Oohrleln 333-7896 Naocy P, Reynolds ,Evenings only: RIchardM. CorbH ...»12!S5« Ouy O. Mullord . 112-7835 Evening phones: ' Mrs, Alan Qruco Coitlin . 233.7333 DavldG. Pcarson...?32-70SI R.H. Barrolt, Jr.,CPM...i33-7J36 Lorralno Rochlord 333-7087 BollyBagger 331-430! Member MLS Allhlluw.Mlchclson .... 23J-7J35 • LuelHn K. Boll 3338429 Jeanotte Fedoroeko 233 3532 MlllonWIck ....; 133.1170 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Loo Danker 333-1146 OoritM. Molowi 333-13B9 Wetllleld—Ftnwowl— AlbertG. Danker 33-3-1144 "Hob" Johntan 233-2838 Scotch Plain*—Mountainside 'Florence G. Ronayne .. . J32-3375 pal Rlchtnrok 212-W7/ Donald H. Huich 233-2675 Rilo SandraS.Barron . 233-4SB4 Nick D. Pappii 233-8016 Inttr-Cily Relocation Service Alices.Hie . 232-4474 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS GI1fl» K, Atwood 232-7742 potltH.Boyle . 2322035' Natl. Inst. of Faim W«ll«r E. Eehbart 232-7054 . 2323350 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAIN5IDE — SC. PLAINS — Mildred M. Dlnsmoro FANWOOD— SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES REL® EvorsonF.Pearsall .. . 233.(791 and Land Brokers Farm Oflice - 609-397-0100 •THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1973 REAL ESTATE FOt SALE UJd. HTAT| POR (ALE REAL ESTATE MR SALE MAi. ESTATE FO* SALE ftJAJ. iSTATf fOft SMI UAL UTATf fOft SALE REAL {STATE FOR SALf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM — EXCELLENT LOCATION, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, en- closed patio All appliances, NEW LISTING drapes and ruos included Im- WCSTFIELD COLONIAL mediate poriSrtSiOM ....,11 (609> 655 5178. 3 20 75 Tf WESTFIELD —LOVELY SPLIT. 3 bpclroom. 2 bath, family room, Superb Condition wall to wall carpeting, central air y SxtariM- fi-MMy Mint** in rick warm Km - inlcriw It conditioning, .\ acre, owner, high •WMUy *m*i *n* indue)** • «<*»t rawn, Mali* raom, family 50's C.lll 733 9582. tm, Mt-ta fcitckM wit* Mif clMMftt rang* + pu»n. I >l«'ll«l M* < mny MW hath. NIWU FCATUUCS: BERKELEY HEIGHTS —4 BED- tfH. tlecMt itrvltt, ftirract, «rlvt way, (MmvaHu, *•««, ROOM SPLIT; living room with •Mragt MMU vinyl* cemNnatiM stwm uri KKM wlMawi, fireplace, dining room, large eat carprtiag. aat) Anther fenci**. Hut mcleus me «**» rear in kitchen — family room. 3 tiled yam. to mitt* mor« to "Mww and T*H"! Act Owicfclyi baths, deck, large private ward, w w carpeting, many extras. $89,900 Principals only. 464 6844 JUSTOVER THE LINE after 3 IN TH£ IOVELY QUIMBV LANE AREA OF SCOTCH OFFICES FOR RENT PLAINS. IMMACULATE • WITH FOUR BEDROOMS, ONE VVESTFIELO AND A HALF BATHS, A FIRCPIACE, JALOUSIED PORCH, 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD EXECUTIVE BUILDING RECREATION ROOM, CENTRAL AIR. WIDE PROPERTY. 23 t- ASKING $63,900. 2335555 MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 4 BEDROOMS, V/i BATHS NMMMM MvHi»lt Ustiu MMIW, MtmbH al tti* 60S f.y SHERWOOD PARKWAY MEIERDIERCK Weittleld, Cr»nlor 73 FORD-GRAN TORINO *™.,*K.SW^.MI, 37*«. 4I0LLA CAST ALUMINUM DIN- Services U | ING FURNITURE WITH IOKJIK 74 SUPER BEETLEAUO.. Radio, Unl>rGoMlng,Ml.e^10. 3V polished plate glass top, 6( JNeed J chairs, 2 sols ot cushions, hall oval consols extension table 24 x 72 VW 412 W4»on,SilVH. Auto., Radial Tim, Ml. 63,796.' W. Replacement cost lodav S3.000. Sacrifice S75O. Antique PIANO TUNING 73 BEETLE Blua. Auto.,Radio. Ml. 28,086. chest matches color of dining set $350. 232 7111 J24-75 21 74 TRIUMPH SpMIra, aim. with Hardtop. Ml. 7.76B. ROBERTYOUNG Concert Tuner tor maior NY. TV 70 BEETLE Auto., Radio, undarcoitlng. Ml, 32,188. Have you seen "114" COL-nt-lworks \Prepared pianos for NY. Metropolitan. Member 73 SPORTS BUG Sll»», AM-FM, 4-ipt«d.MI..27913. LECTION - Consignment Piono Technicians Guild, fie Shop — Upstairs al XM, Elmer buildinq, buys and soils, alt re 72 VW BUS 4-Spa«).AM-FM,n. Recently elected officer* of the YWCA for 1975-76 are shown discussing forthcoming events and the membership drive now under way. Seated from left are Sallie Muehlenhard, first vice president in charge of training and long range planning; Jeanne Attenborough, president; MaLou Osterman, recording secretary, and Margaret Sailer, treasurer. Standing are Gwen Rochlin, at left, second vice president and advisor to the Y-Teens; and Mary Enard, finance chairman. Finance Talk At Y COLONIAL Hill LEARNING CfOTER Is Open To Public The second lecture on financial planning for SUMMER CAMP women, sponsored by the Euan! StrimmiM lasirwiton Small Group New. «' FillrnrfPool four Ride* Ladies Day Out Committee Wjt Trip. |« ratal, of Inl of The YWCA, will be given Tuesday night, April 29, at Sports Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence W. Furnald the YW from 7:30-9:30 p.m. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Speaking on the subject, Lawrence Furnalds Mark "What Every Woman ftfiiftr Hew, A«tf 3-6 Should Know", Kenneth 60th Wedding Anniversary Morris, trust officer of the WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Clailic Studio National Bank of New Mr: P«t«r Otto Schundler Mrt. Alan Louit Graf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the former Helen G. Tap- Jersey, will discuss wills, W. Furnald of the Duncan pen, both born in Brooklyn, estate planning, in- Hill Apartments celebrated were married in 1915 at the vestments, custody and Susan Cox Becomes Bride Methodist Ceremony Unites their 60th wedding an- Fourth St. Methodist management accounts, niversary April 22. They Church, New York City. trusts, inheritance taxes, COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER Of Peter O. Schundler Gwyneth Buttermore, Mr, Grkf were honored at a dinner They are parishoners now of power of attorney, and the Of lifted by New Jerwy Sine Department of Mucition party at the Chanticler the First United Methodist joint ownership of stock. The Presbyterian Church held her elbow length veil. Chateau by their children, Church, Westfield. Miss Gwyneth Alane classmates of the bride. The meeting Is open to the was the letting Saturday She "carried a' bouquet of Buttermore, daughter of Ushering were the bride's Dr. Furnald Jr. and his wife Before moving to West- NURSERY SCHOOL afternoon for the wedding of white sweetheart roses, of Watchung, and Mrs. field in 1954, Mr. and Mrs. public for a small fee Coll** Tralnad Faculty Well Equipped Playgrounds Mr. and Mrs. Grant Myers brother, Grant Myers Small Claw. Mitt Susan Elizabeth Cox, daisies, stephanotis and Albert J. Moore of Warren Furnald lived in North payable at the door. Men are Olrected Program, Buttermore of 520 Fairmont Buttermore Jr., Jerry also welcome to attend. Special Art, Muilc, Omci. limited Enrollment daughter of Mr. and Mrs. baby's breath. Avenue, and Alan Louis Bayless and John Stepanic. and her husband. The couple Plainfield where he was a Franch It Spanish Twchar. Henry Allison Cox of 724 Her honor attendants Graf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shumbach served has nine grandchildren and member of the Board of Speaker in the third of the TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Hanford Pi., and Peter Otto were Mrs.' Roy Stewart of Rudolph Graf of 28 as best man. two great grandchildren, Education. He has retired as series May 6 will be Mrs. SUMMER CAMP Schundler of Morristown, Murray Hill and Miss Jane Tamaques Way, were united Mrs. Graf attended the Mr. Furnald and his wife, assistant secretary-trea- j Florence Saland, vice son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jackson of Morristown. in marriage Saturday Westfield public schools and surer of the Chicago and i president of the National WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Otto Schundler of 1250 Bridesmaids were Miss morning in an eleven o'clock is a,1974 graduate of Bald- Planning Tonight North Western Railway Co. | Bank of New Jersey. Prospect St. Kristin Schundler, sister of ceremony performed at the win-Wallace College, where The Rev. Bruce E. the bridegroom, who also First United Methodist she was a member of Phi By Panhellenic Schundler, brother of the was soloist at the cremony; Church by the Rev. Robert Mu sorority. She teaches art All delegates, alternates Articles Urgently Requested bridegroom officiated at the Mrs. William Burns of New : B. Goodwin. It was followed in the Elyria, Ohio school and associate members of one o'clock ceremony which Providence, Mrs. James by a luncheon at Echo Lake system. the Westfield Area City For Day Care Center Sale was followed by a reception Vernoh of Dayton, Ohio and Country Club, where the Her husband, also Panhellenic are invited to at Plainfield Country Club. Mrs. Karl Walther of High blessing was offered by the educated in Westfield attend a business meeting An urgent appeal is made during the year without Escorted to the altar by Bridge. Bouquets of spring bride's uncle, the Rev. schools and a graduate of and planning session at 7:30 to the community for which the Center would not - her father, the bride wore a 'flowers accented their long donations to the 8th annual TO HERALD THE : Forster W. Freeman HI. Baldwin-Wallace College, this evening in the home of be able to operate in its wedding dress of white dresses of emerald green. Given in marriage by her received his degree in busi- Mrs. T. Weldon, 364 Bonnie gigantic Garage Sale, present capacity. crepe with a pearl appliqued The flower girls were Miss father, the bride wore a ness and fine arts.' He Burn Rd., Scotch Plains. ! sponsored by the Women's Furniture, jewelry, ARRIVAL OF SPRING neckline and Alencon lace Lisa Cox of Wilton, Conn., a wedding dreitv pf silfc. The Coke/, party to be given Auxiliary of the Westfield linens, toys and games, embroidered on the: bodice cousin of the bride, and Miss organza ' with an empire Including for senior high'school girls Day Care Center, which will plants, baked goods, kitchen and chapel tndn. A match- Doris Normann, of Lipp- waistline and attached one year in Vietnam. He is will be discussed. be held Saturday, May 10, at wares, household ap- ing Camelot headpiece stadt, Germany, a cousin of train. English Nottingham employed by Rick. Case New Panhellenic officers 330 Hillside Ave. from 9.-30 pliances, sporting goods, We Have a Large Selection the bridegroom. They wore lace embroidered with seed ! Honda in Cleveland. are Mrs. Weldon, Kappa a.m.-3:30 p.m. Christmas decorations, a yellow dotted Swiss dresses pearls fashioned the I * Prenuptial parties in- Alpha Theta, president; Co-chairmen, Mrs. Rod Chinese Auction, a gift shop of Flowering Plants Miss Hunter and carried baskets ' of organza yoke and was I eluded a luncheon at Sleepy Mrs. W. Sauerbrun, Kappa Chute and Mrs. Harmin among others, will be spring flowers. generously appliqued on the | Hollow given by Mrs. Graf Kappa Gamma, secretary; Wood, are pleased with the featured at the sale. Tax To Be Bride Mr. Schundler had his full skirt and long sleeves. and Bonnie Graf Bayless, Mrs. H, Bockus, Pi Beta response of the public so far, deduction forms are and Fresh Spring Flowers Mr, and Mrs. David C. twin brother, Russell, as Nottingham lace and seed and a shower given by the Phi, treasurer. but have indicated that available and pickups may Anderson of New City, N.Y. best man. Ushering were pearls also formed the staff at the Oakwood School, many more used and-or new be arranged by calling Mrs. CiuirOr Ar*aaf Tfe* have announced the their brothers Jeffrey, profile headpiece that Elyria, Ohio. A combined Dahl Lights Stage articles arc needed. They Charles P. Woodward, 909 f Tfe* W«rM engagement of her Michael, Kim and Bret carried a finger-tip silk j bridal luncheon and shower Arlene Dahl is not only request people to think of ! St. Marks Ave., or Mrs. R.J. daughter, Elizabeth Hunter Schundler, also the bride's illustion veil. She carried a ; given at the Plainfield renown for her beauty, but the Day Care Center before Bel lew, 918 Coolidge St. McEwen FFlowerl s to Robert J. Schneller, son brother, Henry Cox Jr. Bible of mother-of-pearl ' Country Club was hosted by for her ability as an actress. discarding used items. ' Articles also may be IMI of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The bride is a graduate of festooned with cascades of Mrs. Robert J.T. Mooney Both are evident now as she All proceeds of the sale dropped off at the garage of OfMHMTtMT HONT DOM PMKMO Schneller of West Islip, N.Y. Westfield High School and white roses, baby's breath, and Mrs. Cuddie • E. lights up the stage in I will go to the Day Care 330 Hillside Ave. Volunteers Orwvc St. «t WMMIM Avc.WturfUld, 233-1142 Muskingum College. She is stephanotis and feathered Davidson Jr. The 'Center, a private, non- 'will be on hand to receive The bride-elect is the "Marriage-Go-Round" at tali • ••m.f lilO a).m. ttrtly now teaching home carnations. j bridegroom's parents en- the Paper Mill Playhouse [profit, charitable them. grand-daughter of Mi> and economics at Summit Mrs. Jerry Bayless, sister, 1 tertained at a rehearsal organization serving Mrs. Edward S. Harvey of with Julie Ncwmar, Scott Junior High School, Sum- of the bridegroom, served as ! dinner at the Halfway McKay and Peter Turgeon. children of working Mountainside. A graduate of mit. the matron of honor. Her j House. I mothers. Its income is based Clarkstown, N.Y. schools, The comedy will never ALICIA KARPATI Her husband is a cor- long dress of navy and white go out of date as long as solely on tuitions and she received her B.A. porate attorney for the checked gingham was monogomy in marriage is donations from the public degree in speech at the State Mennen Company in trimmed in yellow as was OAK Program practised. It plays through The sale is one of the University of N.Y. atCort- Morristown where they will her lace picture hat. She May 4. major lund raising events land. Miss Hunter is now a reside. He is an alumnus of carried a basket of Early American dolls will speech therapist .with the Woodbridge High School, feathered carnations, be exhibited at tomorrow's, North Country Educational Princeton University and baby's breath and daisies the George Washington Law meeting of the Westfield Services in the Stratford- with cascades of ivy. The Chapter DAR at 11:15 p.m. School. bridesmaids were similarly Colebrook area of New in the home of Airs. Kenneth Hampshire. ' Prenuptial parties for the attired, except with red bride were given by Mrs. ribbon trim and accents in Prodo, 215 Jefferson Ave. by M0HDISUKTIOH Mr. Schneller, a graduate Richard Crum, by her their bouquets. They were Yvonne Miller and Lee of West Islip schools, will bridesmaids, by the Misses the Misses Judith Adams, Paardecamp of Fanwood. snuou u wun mmMiomi receive a B.S. degree in Goumas, Nuebel and Willis, Nancy Spear and Joan Refreshments will be served secondary education this Gold, Silver, Bronze McdaMnncrs by Mrs. Russell Schundler Smith, sorority sisters and following the program. in (hi; Paris, Brunei! "Monde Scleclloni" spring from S.U.N..Y. and by Mrs. Russell Culin. of 1973-74 Cortland. The bridegroom's parents A July wedding is plan- entertained at a rehearsal ned. party in their home. Our Only "Selling Technique" Is A Mirror We have no gimmicks. . .no exquisite jewel, no tucked-away fragrance Special Sale to give away, as a lure towards the purchase of a product. Our treatment line stands upon its unttiuatess in QUALITY and suitability to the fNDIVIDUAL. ' All Corning Ware We paint no "pretty pictures. " The only pretty picture we offer is your own reflection. And what could be a lovelier present to yourself, than to see In the mirror a glowing, youthful complexion. . .achieved with All Corelle All Pyrex ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS. All Drastically Reduced! We Have Gift Certificates Buy now while for Mother's Day the Supply Lasts 18 karat gold horns YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR paved with brilliant diamonds. A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. Excellent for Home use In three «tfe» as shown. For Summer Fun Let Vested Tlie products are available In our Scotch I'laim slori\ at well as or Gifts In exclusive drugstores In New Jersey. Gentress Show The Way Flowers strewn on your patio dress 48,00 Kangaroos flit on a wrap-around skirt 24,00 Jeannette's Gift Shop RUTHEWO*O,M.I. ' mOtEWOOD, K.l. hand screened prints In poly-cotton 58 P»rK A.enue/939-0079 53 E. RI OUR CORNER is the new and moth Proofing Contemporary Misses Shop of You only pay regular drycleaning price. . We'll drydean and Mrs. William R. Cunnick Jr., left, president of the Senior moth-proof your clothes and store them for the summer. At the end Auxiliary to Children's Specialized Hospital, looks over of the summer they'll be pressed, so that each garment is neat and program for Annual Spring Parties held recently. Over fresh. 1,000 attended the fund-raising event for the facility for Open Daily 7 5o 7, S«t. Io6 physically handicapped children in Westfield- Or> ^*e Cl>rcl<' Mountainside. Wfth Mrs. Cunnlck is Mrs. Paul Shearer, OUR CORNER has its own area co-chairman of the event. /^: south avenue. • within Clara Louise and presents great looking coordinates, separates, and pantsuits for the contemporary miss - whether flemingtmi furs career girl or fashion-minded suburban homomaker. With tho addition of Our Corner, Clara Louise really puts it all together - Junior - Teen- FUR STORAGE Little Sister — and now, Your fur Is precious. Contemporary Miss. At Flemlngton, where we create some of the moat precious In the world, we know how to take care of them. Storage As Illustrated: From Janes, N.Y. means a thorough Inspec- Scono Prinlud Knit T-Shirt $11 tion, sterilization and fumigation of your.fur. Poplin Mock-Wrap Skirl $33 Plus . . . your fur Is safely and carefully kept In the world's finest scientifically temperature and humidity controlled fur storage vaults to luxuriantly await CELEBRATION SPECIALS! the Fall season. AT OUR VERY SPECIAL (SELECTED MERCHANDISE SPECIALLY REDUCED) LOW RATES. JUNIORS-TEEN SHOP FUR REMODELING COORDINATES, 25% Off OVERALLS, 25% Off Perhaps your oul-of-style fur can be reborp. SLIPS, Reg. to $7.50, Now from $2.50 PANTYHOSE, from 90c Ivory Charmers Flemlngton's award winning BRAS, Reg. to $6.00, Now from $2.00 GLOVES, Rug. to $16, Now from $2.00 craftsmen will be happy PANTIES, Reg. to $2.50,Now from $1.00 BAGS, Reg. to $9, Now from $2.00 On long Qtwini - ihort chains - medium chain!... solo or In group to give you a free fashion ... our ivory eye-catchers art the kind of fine jewelry that evaluation and cost esti- ALL DENIM JEANS (THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY) 20% OFF makej fashion good fun! As well as a long term Investment. mate on how they might give your fur new life and Became these beguiling jewels are really collectables, excitement. With creative LITTLE SISTER SHOP meticulously carved from genuine ivory and accented with redesign and painstaking 20% Off PANTIES only finest 14Karot gold. reconstruction, you can be COATS 20% Off the thrilled owner of a Jacket COORDINATES 20% Off SLEEPWEAR 20% Off 2" Elephant (illustrated in full size) $35. trimmed In leather like the 3"Elephant $65. one shown here. The possi- Owl $60. bilities are many and OUR CORNER SHOP Plain Plaque w/14K Yellow Gold Frame $ 72. beautiful. And you'll be surprised at how Inex- (CONTEMPORARY MISS) Plaque w/HK Yellow Gold Frame and Initial $87, pensive It can be to have DRESSES/GOWNS 25% Off SHIRTS 25% Off (A How 10 Days for initial to order) a completely "new" 25% Off fashionable fur. COORDINATES 25% Off SWEATERS Not illustrated: % " Carved Bangle Bracelet $60. Italian Good-Luck Hand $45. Puffed Heart $65. A wide assortment of I4K gold chains fleminfflonfuv company 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD • 232:1131 pen Dally 9:30 to 5:30 Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency — Open Thursday Til 9 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMIMOTON, NEW JERSEY except Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 One ol tho World's Largest Specialists fn Pine Fura, CLARA LOUISE CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE • HANDI-CHARGE Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1975 Embroidery Wins NACAC Urges Priority For AdopUble Child are as many as 6,000 in New Honorable Mention Phyllis Gold, associate United Bairn, we Ml to Jersey. sustain tait MHMt and Mrs. Harry F. Ottoman director at Spaulding For Children, the free adoption The Council president, as create a new it0ttlim\ to of 92S Minisink Way has spokesman for the put our money vim* «B- been awarded honorable agency in Westfield, recently attended the organization, said "The mouths are. hwrnarmcu and mention for her silk and gold Department of Health, actions are aacaaaary lor embroidery by Amateur meeting of the National adequate aervkaa to Needlework of Today, Inc. American Council on Education and Welfare Adoptable Children in must give greater priority to and maintain a in its annual exhibition at families for that*4 the New York Association Milwaukee, Wise. adoptable children and who cannot tpuk for For the Blind. NACAC represents press for the right of every themselves. !%• MACAC .child to have a permanent, This year's »ho* and citizens throughout the hope to mate (Mr muted competition, which opened .United States and Canada nurturing family by en-voices heard." interested in children couraging greater effort by Tuesday, includes 475 en- Spaulding will have tries from 18 states and everywhere who need the agencies and courts on permanent, loving families. all levels. The "Vietnamese meetinleeting fo' r pr several foreign countries. It adoptiviyepareoli]e . will continue until April 30 at They are concerned with the orphan" has pricked our alternatives available for conscience and it would be p.m. in the Fteat the Lighthouse, HI E. 50th Church, 170 Etas JML., lor St. the 100,000 older, han- tragic if, as we head into the dicapped and minority Bicentennial Year in the anyone interested. Auxiliary Marks heritage children in the United States who are 54th Year waiting to be wanted. There TWENTY-EIGHTHANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW The 54th anniversary of the American Legion John LongwelT has been Auxiliary Unit 3, of Martin cited for outstanding Fbat Coi«n|ational Church P«ri* Houw Wallberg Po»t was scholarship and named to IN EhMr glr*M WWIW, M J. celebrated yesterday at the the dean's list at Syracuse RwMcvett Jmiar High SclMtl statfeat, SacFc April 2», 30-May 1,1»7S post home. Special guests laugh* •• Naacy Kvplec CMUMHIM aac nwre article University where he is WESTFIELD NEWCOMERS recently elected officers of the YWCA-sponsored club are were Mrs. Edith Holmberg, of "Jaak thai nay be tameaae else's treasure" to be toM majoring in mechanical and. shown checking the agenda for their flret board meeting. From left are Mra. ThornaB president of the county environmental engineering it Swap 'a' 8tM|> (Ms Saturday, April U, from 1* *:m. to 4 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. (wast Tburafcy 11 AM. to I P.M, King, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Seygiel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John auxiliary and her staff of p.m., at the Elm Street School FlcM. at the L.C. Smith College of Simmons, president; Mrs. James Clabby, vice president; Mrs. James Detcherl, officers. Engineering. John trans- ferred - to Syracuse from Donation Mit:aO-t:ai treasurer. Miss Diane Weiland, ti.00 auxiliary president, Annual Swap 'n' Shop Slated Toledo University after his CkimrytMra welcomed guests and post freshman year. Newcomers Club Installs Officers members. Last year's Saturday At Elm St. Field The Westfield Newcomers spring term at their April William Aquila, publicity; delegates to Girls State installed officers for the luncheon held at theYWCA. Mrs. Michael Kelly, were introduced. Hundreds of buyers and and ingenuity they have at Mrs. John Simmons ac- telephone; Mrs. William The auxiliary this sum- sellers enjoyed last year's bartering and selling. cepted the president's pin McCloy, Toddler Taggers r mer will sponsor a child at first annual Swap 'n' Shop. For a nominal fee anyone and gavel; she will lead the Mrs. Steven Morehouse, Camp Brett Endeavor in Billed as "a great market can have selling space on FAMH.V club in its various activities volunteer services; Mrs, Lebanon. Hospitalized place to sell those treasures the field. Reservations for CHMWO for the next six months. Anthony Shaw,. We Plan veterans were entertained you no longer value that space is available from Lisa MOTN1L). seem to accumulate in the LUNCHEON Selected as committee Parties. Monday at a bingo party in Gorsky, 306 West Dudley DAILY chairmen are: Mrs. Peter East Orange. attic and basement", the Ave. DINNERS Loree, activities; Mrs. event will be repeated again Sponsored by the SERVED TIL 9 "FEELING GOOD" this Saturday from 10 a.m. (CHILOHENSMCNU) Thomas Cassldy, arts and Westfield Day Roosevelt Junior High -IMWtTNMW crafts; Mrs. Steven Shinn, Julia Child, the "French to 4 p.m. at the Elm Street School PTO, the event this decorating; Mrs. David Chef," talks candidly about At Bonnie Brae School field. ' year will feature the sale of SALE IN HISTORIC WM PITT COLONIAL VU.LAGC Wagner, Hostess; Mrs. her own mastectomy with Mrs. John M. Ackerson Maybe you've thought of several hinged-top desks. M MAIN ST., CHATHAM host Dick Cavett on the Jr., Westfield hostess for the having a garage sale, but The desks, which are avail- A Selected Group of Spring CLOSED WOMDAV Bruce Kirk, membership; VWT MM OFT AM IMBT Mra. John Stitt, music and Wednesday Apr. 30 segment annual May benefit of somehow haven't "gotten it able in many sizes, will drama; Mrs. Eyvind of "Peeling Good" at 8 p.m. Bonnie Brae Farm, an- all together." Just load up be sold on a first-come first- Frerecks, program; Mrs. on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. nounces that Tuesday, May the car, drive over to the served basis. PANTSUITS, SKIRTS & BLOUSES 20, will be Westfield day at Elm Street Field, and see Hot dogs, soda, and coffee the "Spring Festival" to be how good a selesman you will be sold all day, as well held May 20 and 21 at the can be. You might even as bake sale items. A small' Kurm on Valley Hoad, trade "treasures". Perhaps admission fee will be CLEARANCE Bernards Township. She you have only a tableful of charged, with all proceeds urges local residents to craft or boutique items or going to the school's media make up their parties and bake sale goodies. You can center. Rain date is May 3. PLUMQUIN, Ltd. send for tickets right uway. bring your own table and set All Spring COATS & CAR COATS Ticket reservations and up shop. Let the kids fill a- GIFTS, ANTIQUES Information may be ob- Carol D. Saunders, bag with games or toys or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tained by calling Mrs. clothes they no longer use Johnson at lionnie Brae. Harold K. Saunders of 746 and see how much initiative Prospect St., was one of 34 20% to 50% OFF Gettysburg College seniors 25% off who recently accepted NO CHARGES OR CREDIT CARDS ALL SALES FINAL ON MOST ITEMS election to membership in the Iota Chapter of Penn- Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Thurs. Til 8:30 sylvania of Phi Beta Kappa Society. 115 jllMiY mm 2&-I7S3 j OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 - 5 4 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE • 233-1999 ^4* JVBJVJ You, Con Custom-Fit Your The Province of Aqultalne becomes the pawn in the Checking Account We struggle between Henry //, portrayed by Jack Pelersen, and Eleanor, played by Judy Sullivan, as each connives understand to see,a favored son succeed to the throne of England. The exciting drama unfolds on the stage of W'estfleld fashion. High School at 8:30 Friday and Saturday nights when Why Invest in two pairs of College Woman's Club presents its 26th biennial sandals when one pair of Rlsque's low, Scholarship Play, "The Lion In Winter." Some tickets ToYour Needs. heeled sandals easily converts to any look will be available at the door. you want? Pair It with pants or shorts or cool The Right Fit Can Save You Money. flippy skirts without ever missing a stepl This Is All About You, Your Navy, Yellow, Green, Bone or l\7 Clothing Budget . . . and White Misleading Advertising & 'Nickel- rnence Labeling iChek You probably have cleaning process to restore heard and seen advertising that "new-look" appear- This is NBNJ's FREE check- This account is unique at NBNJ Convenience accounts claims made by some ance, ing account service, and it is for NBNJ and is tailored for those detergent manufacturers. Dry cleaning actually are for those people who use a those customers who keep. a customers who prefer not to checking account only periodi- Washing today's many dif- saves you money. US. De- minimum monthly balance of maintain a minimum balance. ferent fabrics is no longer partment of Commerce cally. Your only cost is $4.50 a simple matter. If you arc findings show that profes- $300. in their account You For with NICKEL-CHEK there for a book of 25 fully persona- a very good laundress, we sionally dry' cleaned gar- receive monthly statements. is no minimum balance neces- lized sequentially numbered believe any mild detergent ments lost at least 3 times That's it. No hidden costs or sary. You are charged, only 5# • checks. There are absolutely will remove soil from cer- longer than those that are gimmicks. No other accounts for each item paid plus $1.00 no other charges involved. No tain garments in home washed. touse or qualifications to meet per month maintenance.NICKEL- .service charges," no monthly washing. However, stains Here at BETTY BR1TE Should your balance go below CHEK; Easy to maintain, flex- and shape retention are Cleaners we can offer you 'maintenance fee, no minimum $300 at any time during the ible, economic. Compare other balance required. Statements another matter. Should the utmost in professional month, we would charge you types of accounts at other you make a slight mistake dry cleaning services. We are mailed every 2 months. The In the washing process, s p c c i a lizc in Wedding- only $1.00 plus W for each banks on the chart below and NBNJ convenience account is your dress or slacks enn be •gowns, Designer dresses item paid. Not bad. see the difference. available- only to individuals mined. You ore the loser. and Draperies; of course and not commercial accounts. Not the detergent manu- we process all other gar- facturer. ments with equal care,'at Professional dry clean- attractive prices. Men's TOTAL SERVICE CHARGE big is a scientific cleansing suits, hand-finished are process, far superior to S2.S0 - ladies' knit suits No. CtiKkl P.ld P«f Month REG.ACCT Over $300 REG.ACCT Undar $300 NICKEL-CHEK Convenient* any wotcr-dctcrgent com- «nd dresses blocked, are 5 0 $1.80 $1.25 $ .90 bination. As a matter of similarly priced. 8 0 1.80 1.40 1.44 fnct, more than 99% of the Won't you come and do 10 0 2.00 1.50 1.80 so called wnsh-and-wcar your spring cleaning with 18 0 2.80 1.90 3.24 fabrics actually dry clean us? We are conveniently 22 0 3.20 2.10 3.96 much better; regardless of located in the Gnrwood what I lie label says. Also a Mall. special fubric finish is General Manager. Fteople UnderstandirKj Ffeople EPSTEIN'S added during the dry THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY BOOTERY Betty* Brite In Middlesex County call 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400 163 Eut Braid St., Weuricld MOTOR OFFICE Cleaners 170 E. BROAD ST. US SPRINGFIELD HE. 232-5163 m 221 0LMK ST. Subiidiary of tha WESTFIELD, HJ. WESTFIELD, PU. OPEN THURSDAY "TIL 8 WESTFIELI, NJ. FEY-GARWOOD CORPORATION HANOI-CHARQE/8ANKAMERICARO/MASTCR CKAftOt Open 8-6 789-1919 Ollices in Berkeley Heights • Cranfoid • Edison • Garwood • Metuchen • Middlesex '"New Brunswick Sat. 8:30-6:30 300 South Avo. • North Brunswick • Plainiield • Scotch Plains'" South Brunswick • Spotswood • Westfield • Miimliui Fidolny Union Uancoipomliun «f DIC — -THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THIKSDAV. APRIL U. ISIS Pmftli Large Selection Of Plants To Be Offered At Sale Wcgonc supplied and from sales tables to putted by fee Rake and Hoc automobiles from 10 a.m. - 4 Gardes Club's Junior p.«n. OB May S and from 12 Gardeners will this year noon - 4 p.m. on May 14. help again to move plants at For the gardener with a the Bale and Hoe Plant Sale sunny area, « selection of to he beM at 1M1 Lawrence anaual flowering plants will Ave. on May 8 and 4. be offered. Various color* twelve youngsters, aged 7 and heights from the dwarf to 11, will provide tfeis blue ageratum to the mixed welcome transportation colored "cut-aad-come-a- gain" zinnia wttl give the gardener a wide choice of slant material. Moyumi Fujikawa Plants available for the The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will prttnt a semi-shady location will be three concert teriet in WttHfiM durin* the I*f5-7t the flowering impatient, teuton. Jorge Bolct, pionlrt, will be guert aoloist Nov. I torenia and the silver-leafed and Mayumi Fujikawa, violinitt, wilt perform Feb. It dusty miller. with Henry Lewi* conducting. Sixttn Ehrling wiii con- Perennial plants range duct on April 19. Subtcripttont to tfi« »erte», tfir«« con- ANTIQUES from the cloud-like baby's cert* for the price of two, art now being taken. For in- breath to , the stately formation, call Mr: Charltt R. Mayer, «• Roanoh* Rd., Chairmen for the May IS House and Garden Tour, to benefit Spaulding For Children IAIIU SAI f delphinium and the majestic Wettfield subscription chairman, or the Symphony of- art, from left, Mrt. Roy Wetterhall of Wettfield, Mrt. Vincent Serta of Berkeley Heightt, Mrt. Edward Sierkt of Fanwood, Mrt. George Keenen of Wettfield and Mitt A P U i[ / 4 ,' oriental poppy. In addition, fleet, ISO Haltey St., Newark. Renewal card* wlH be "home grown" perennials mailed to former subscribers. Pam Amberg of Scotch Plains. from members' gardens will Photographed at the recent Roosevelt Junior High be sold. School fashion show are. from left, Beth Auda, Mindy May Tour of Houses, Gardens Reynolds, Ellen and Ruth Showronsfel. Beth made the Potted plants to be outfitwornby Mlndy, daughter of wood shop teacher, featured include tuberous Calendar To Benefit Adoption Agency Thomas Reynolds; Ruth sewed the outfit worn by her rooted begonias, caladiums young sister, Ellen. and bleeding heart. APRIL 24 Westfleld-M'stde Twigs of Advance tickets for the Included in the itinerary is hundred complimentary House and Gardens Tour on a house with a Far Eastern seed packets and in- Proceeds from the sale 24 Literature and drama Overlook, Echo Lake C.C. dept., Woman's Club, 1:30 25, 26 College Club play, May 13 to benefit Spaulding flavor with Shoji and formational material which will be used for education For Children the free Oriental screens, velvet Students Make Outfits p.m. will be given to purchasers and community projects of "The Lion In Winter," adoption agency, are batik furniture, lacquered at the Catch-Ail. At the Rake and Hoe, aYWCA- 24 Garden dept., Woman's High School available now in Westfield inlaid chests and tables. sponsored club. same location other For Younger Children Club, 12 noon 25 DAR, Mrs. Ken Prodo's, at both Felice and Wyatt Gardens have been chosen volunteers, who have been 215 Jefferson Ave., 1:15 Brothers, also at the Village for their creativity as well busy baking and planning by Heather Hylan, receive the outfit, it was p.m. shoe Shop in Scotch Plains, as beauty. One has lavish refreshments, will offer a student reporter donated to the Westfield 25 Welcome Wagon dinner The Cache in Fanwood and bulb plantings, an or- snack dessert at no ad- Day Care Center. TEMPLE EMANUEL NURSERY dance, Squires Inn, Green Barrett and Crain in namental delight. ditional cost. Students in the eighth A beautiful assortment of Brook, 9 a.m. Mountainside. Some of the more than 75 Also included on the grade clothing classes at spring and summer clothes 25 Rescue Squad Auxil. card Those purchased in ad-Volunteers have been garden itinerary, after Roosevelt Junior High were shown, each modelled SCHOOL party, Squad bldg , 8 p.m. Vance cost less than those securing donated gifts consultation with the Union School put on a fashion show by the recipient. Fashions obtained the day of the tour. which will be sold at the County horticultural before parents and friends included pants suits, 26 Woman's Club Kitchen Apr. 19 in the school tour and brunch, 10 a.m.-2 All are tax deductible. Garden Catch-Ail. A seed specialists, is a stop at the overalls, jumpers and 756 E. Broad St. cafeteria. dresses, all sewn by the p.m. • Spaulding's Volunteer company from South Rhododendrum Gardens in Auxiliary has arranged the Carolina "flori-cordlally- Mountainside where there is The outfits being modelled students from patterns they 26 Swap 'n' Shop, Elm St. chose and purchased. REGISTRATION field, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain tour. Rain date is May 15. has contributed several an Incredible array of were made by the clothing date May 3 hundreds of varieties. students for their' younger The show was under the 27 Up With People, High YWCA Will Hold Duplicate With the current focus of brothers and sisters or fordirection of Mrs. Carol for Sept. 1975 to June 1976 School, 8 p.m. interest on adoption and the children for whom they Hressler and Mrs. Joan Charity Tournament little known fact that there baby-sat. K a student did not Huckmaster, (lie clothing 28 Westfield Panhellenic, are approximately 6,000 have a small friend to teachers at Roosevelt. 364 Bonnie Burn Rd., S.P., Temple Members: April 29, 1975 1-2 P.M. The Westfield YWCA recreation and social older, disabled and 7:3© p.m. Duplicate Bridge Club will development. The minority-heritage children Non-Temple Members: May 6, 1975 1-2 P.M. 29 Jr. League of Elizabeth & hold a Charity Tournament remainder of the expense of available for adoption in the Cranford, Presbyterian Thursday, May 15, at 8 p.m. providing these programs is state of New Jersey, the NONSECTARIAN Church, Cranford, 8 p.m. This event will have club covered by support from the Auxiliary hopes the tour will * • • 29, 30, May 1 28th annual tournament rating and will United Fund of Westfield, raise funds to enable THWH STAR RATING IN Antiques Show, First award points to winners on gifts from interested Spaulding to reduce the IMF NfWYORK TIMES Sessions: Congregational Church, that basis. All income of the friends, local service number of children who are * Elmer St., 11 a.m. - 10 evening will go to support agencies and foundations, waiting to be wanted. 3 to 4 year olds: 9 to 12 Noon p.m. except Thursday 11-6 the activities of the YWCA. also proceeds of various p.m. Course fees and mem- fund-raising activities of the bership dues cover ap- 4 to 5 year olds: 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. 30 Women Boosters of YWCA such as the Gym and Jane Schmidt, daughter of 0 MUSK K ()AN( INC. MON THRU SA! Colonial Chorus, Capital proximately two thirds of the Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sch- cost of programs offered by Swim-A-Long and the fall I,U| IKNK.MI IVIHY IllfSUAV For further information call: Savings, South Ave., sale of Halloween candy. midt of Mountainside, is a Fanwood, 8 p.m. ' the YWCA to women and member of the C.L. Hcrrick youth in the fields of health, The tournament is open to Society for geology and MAY hia^;..education, 232-2706 233-0680 232-3858 * ^Antiques Sale, First the public. geography majors al ' Congregational Church, Denison University. She is a Elmer St., 114 p.m. Earn Silver Thimble Awards freshman. 2 Church Women United, Community Presbyterian Lola Tarlin and Penny The only resident school of Church, M'side. Berman of "The Wooly needlework in the United 3 Lions Club Fair and Flea Rainbow" on South Ave., States, it provides an op- Market, American Legion recently attended the Elsa portunity for professionals, hall, 1003North Ave., 8:30- Williams School of teachers, and advanced Light Footed Stretch and 5:30. NeedleArt in West Town- students, as well as the send,, Mass. They were 3 Nearly new sale, Holy awarded certificates of novice, to study needlework Smart and Comfortable,by Trinity Grammar School, merit at the School and now with particular emphasis on 9:30-4. have the distinction of learning correct and new Sew Clinic 3, 4 Rake-Hoe plant sale, wearing the treasured methods, under the 1061 Lawrence Ave., Silver Thimble of the Elsa supervision of America's Saturday 10-4, Sunday 12 Williams School of noon-4. foremost instructors and NeedleArt. personalities. 4 Junior Musical Club, VABO- Senior Day, Methodist In Navy and White This Thursday and Friday Only Church, 3 p.m.' or Green and White 5 Silver Coffee, Altar Guild ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Kid. $39,00 of St. Paul's, Church lounge, 9:30 a.m.-noon. 7 ORT installation dinner, Established 1912 Come in and meet one of Fanny Wood's restaurant, Fanwood, 7 p.m. White Sewing Machine 10 Gigantic Garage Saie for • LOCAL AND Day Care Center, 330 LONG DISTANCE Hillside Ave., 10-4. Rain MOVING Company's professional date May 17. • STORAGE sewing consultants. 10 Kiwanis Club Antiques • PACKING Market, Elm St. field 13 Jr. Musical Club auditions, Mrs. Anthony Gleason's, 1423 Sylvan TEL. 276-0898 IDRICO - Lane, S.P., 7:30 p.m. In Brown and 13 House and garden tour, Bone or all Spaulding For Children, 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD White Calf. 9:30-4:30, Rain date May $31.00 15. Pingry Summer Session 215 North Avenue, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Telephone: (20D-355-6990 COEDUCATIONAL JUNE 30-AUGUST « Grades 2-12 8:30 A.M. to 12:55 P.M. AND ADULTS LAMPADA - Transportation Available Multi Shades in Camel, Brown and ACADEMICS Bone or Navy, Red and Blue Elementary - Review and Exceptional Children Kid. $41.00 Junior High School - Review and Preview See the famous Swiss Elna Senior High School - Review, Preview and Credit in operation (winner of 37 READING INSTITUTE Remedial- international awards!) Developmental- . 3-week and 6-week courses Speed- ENRICHMENT ' Open to Children, Teenagers AND ADULTS Ofirn n«llr 'III .11,10 m Thur.d.) Ml* -Hi g EARDIY T. PETERSEN CO. OFFERINGS WE HONOR Theatre Pottery Photography MASTER CHARGE 224 ELMER STREET Horticulture Great Books Dance BANKAMERICARD Stitchery Painting Piano HANOI-CHARGE „ WESTFIELD Computer Programming Trip Programs AMERICAN EXPRESS 233-5757 232*5723 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS, TELEPHONE (2011-355-6990 18 THE WESTFIELD (NV.) LKAJOES. THCR8OAY, ATftU. M, l»7tt "Thorough and Efficient two" is a "poor fame. Tbe women Voters; and Pat providing a " Seven WHS Seniors Win Merit Scholarships Guideline* Education" of the New administrate code must be Warren, Committee for efficient* -* Out (Cortina* Jroaiptgei) Jersey Administrative stopped at (be local level or Alternatives in Public tbe regulations pcarpmle Seven Westfield High Jane Harbaugh of 121 Tremont Ave. a $1,000 valued at more than It unaeeac* m the District, Code'* Title 6 which tets it will past to tbe level in Education. social objectives that Jke School seniors have been Tudor Oval, a Carleton scholarship sponsored by million, to 3,700 high school ratter tiua the burden of rules and reguiatioitt by Trenton," be added. "The consensus of the schools are not wet-wited named winners in the 20th College four-year Acushnet Foundation with seniors from the 500 states. proof of gub)t an tfae state. which the State Department Barker, 4*M"»"» It can and it does.' fuel oil. Naturally, these new Can nuclear Nuclear fuel is a great deal extra taxes (or oil will show up in cheaper than oil and coal used your electric bill, and only in generating electricity in nuclear power presently holds PSE&G's system. In fact, the promise of at least providing PSE&G presently pays nine some counter-balance to rising times more for oil and six fuel costs. the cost of times more for coal than the PSEtQ'i nuCfSarconstmeHon equivalent amount of nuclear program. PSE&G is committed electricity? fuel! These savings In nuclear to an increasing reliance on fuel costs are automatically nuclear energy in New Jersey. passed on to you in your The first of two units at our Mayor Alexander S. Williams has Issued a proclamation designating Friday, April 2S, monthly bill. Salem Generating Station will go as Arbor Day and urges the planting of trees and shrubs. There will be participation at Growing rtllanc* on nuclear into operation in 1976. Nearby, the elementary schools. The Recreation Commission would like to add to the memorial the Hope Creek Generating trees already planted In the park area of the Memorial Pool which may be given in power. In a recent month, nuclear power produced 23% of Station should be in operation in memorhim or in tribute to a living person. Anyone Interested in making such a 1981. donation may contact the Commission or Mrs. Frank J. Dugan. Arbor Day chairman. the electricity produced for She Is shown with the mayor as he presents the proclamation to Abble Fullerton and PSE&G's customers. This grow- These new plants will produce Wendy Brady, both members 0/ the Rake and Hoe Junior Garden Club. ing nuclear influence helped to no air pollution. So PSE&G's stabilize your electric bill in the increasing reliance on nuclear NOW PLAYING face of increasing costs for both energy marks the beginning of a oil and coal! So it's obvious that new. era of clean power genera- nuclear power will continue to tion in New Jersey. It also The Two-Worlds Service play an important role in pro- Committee will hold Its represents one of the few bright annual Peddler's Fair Raymond E. Wheeler ducing electric energy econo- hopes'in keeping fuel costs and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Nucloar fuel curtenlly is a oreal deal cheaper mically. This is true even though your electric bills down. Irian oil of coal (of generating eledricily in nuclear plants cost more to p.m. at the Fanwood Prescription Opticians PSEaQ'9 syslinr I • I Railroad Station. Rain date build than ordinary coal or oil burning units. FreoBooWat: "Nuetew Energy will be Sunday. Qusttioiia and Antwois." Kathleen Reynolds and Nuclear power slio plays sn her committee will be This entirely neyvbooklel 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Important conitrvatlon rots. answers all the important selling hot dogs and ham- N uclear-produced electricity for queslionsabout nuclear burgers plus home-baked PSE&G's customers saved the energy and how it will desserts. Those wishing provide electricity (or a WESTFIELD equivalent of 32 million gallons growing New Jersey. information on booths of oil during a recent month. Also described are contact Mrs. William Savings like these will become PSE&G'snuclear plants Uiurltscn, G15 Moye St. now under construction. 233-5512 especially important in the days Return this coupon now All proceeds will go to to come asheavy new taxes are lor your free copy. Renaissance House in now being added to PSE&G's Nuclear Energy Plainfleld, a house for boys OppotH* MUAMJMI Put** Lot P.O. Box 10020 in need of a home. Newark. New Jersey 07101 Please sendalfcocopyol "Nuclear Energy Questions and Answers'" to: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Address: . Cily: "Bellwether" which has come Sialo:. zip:. to menu "leader" was orig- THE LEADER inally the ward Tor the wether Return this coupon todayl or eunuch sheep which carries u bell around Us neck and Public Service WESTFIELD LEADER nets as leader of thu herd. MITES Electric and Gas SO ELM ST. Company LEARN Send to: ELECTROLYSIS the KRH way Addreii . .Apt, No . Rewarding career in permanent hair ramovai. Ago no bather. Pull or part time Day or Evo Men, Women City State Zip Co mo, wf Mo or phone tor FREE BOOKLET K Begin Subscription ,19,,, KREE * SEIECTMLYSIS UJ W. 41 SI. H.I. I0O1I • (JIJI )>S 4110 D Check Enclosed BE SURE . S^BUSS h>< boon ttrving the Horn* Owner D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery for 93 YEARS, for * comploto FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Tormilo Control Expert, luporvlied by the fineit technical Half, phone our nearest A. A. local office: Alcoholics Anonymous BLISS ONE YEAR Drinking Problem? AD 3-4448 Write BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. P.0.Box121,Westficld or Telephone just $6.00 DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 763-1415 in Union County One of the Oldest & Largest -THE WESTTiELD (N J.) LEASES, THIR8DAV. APRIL U, 1»7S Antiques Event Tots Listen To Set for Mmy 10 "Grandparents' ]l Final preparations for the Pre-schoolers and senior Bi-Anoual Kiwanfc ortdoar citizens joined forces in antiques market ware an- Grandparent-Child Story nounced by Kiwaajs Hour programs last Wed- Chairman Joe Kelalor. nesday in the Children's Seventy fcaaafifc antique Department of the Westfield dealer* will be represented Memorial Library and they on the Eta Street School all agreed it was hard to tell field Saturday, May 19. who enjoyed it most. Refreshments and home Two story hours - one in baked cakes will be sold by the morning and one in the the Kiwanniei and the afternoon - drew a total of S3 David Brearly Key CWb. All children between the ages of proceed* are dedicated four and five. The "grand- parents," who told them Tefcvfciea director Hfcfcart Swicker recently vt funds used for youth ac- Tamaques School fifth graders, sharing with them a tivities, with more than HAVING FUN TOGETHER. Mrs. Jeaa Carkwa, stories, included Mrs. Victor $30,«80 contributed in the Deichert, Mrs. Charlotte movie of Africa and sIMet depicting various aspects of visttiac"graMn«ther," and pre-whwieri ikarc a story his work throughout the world. past by (he M member e« taw CraatfaareatCMM Story Hour at the CMMrcii'8 Johnson, Ernst Johnson. Kiwank Club for college Pfaarlweat af lac Westfield Memorial Library. The Mrs. Ross Firel, Mrs. Mary scholar*!** for Westfield •ragran waa part of last week's ohMrvaacc of Natiaaal Lavey, Mrs. Jean Caldwell Library Plans May 2 Sports Might Kenilworth area young men library Week. and Mrs. Florence Carlson. and women. "Sports Night" will be the Room. V's Mea's gift toFaar tesoMOtffleerCeaterlMt weak eaaateM UMM pledge. Left feature of the First Friday The free films will include to Right - YMCA Presaieat RfcfcaN C. Griggs, Y's Maa's PresMcat Kea Weaster *«4 Once again a large Film Festival of the "The Fabulous Harlem Crater Director Pat Sckrtaw. selection of items ranging Commission Lists Westfield Memorial Library Globetrotters," "Under- from primitive!, furniture, for junior high and older water Spearfishing," "The silver, glass, jewelry, and Friday, May 2, from 7:30 to Kapids of the Colorado" and Y's Men Comptete Pledge to Center collectable* will be for sale. Tennis Court Rules 9 p.m,. In the Wateunk "Ski the Outer Limits." The Westfield Recreation to play and no other court is Municipal Building. These To help "plant in today's The 153-acre , en- view. Hiking Club Commission has approved open. are valid until used, children a love of our land vironmental education and Forest, fish and game the following Rules and 7. No court will be held in therefore the fee is not and natural resource!" the leisure center in Lebanon farming comprise a third Regulations for the town reserve by the attendants. refundable. WestfieMvY's Men's Club Township is operated by the group of stations beamed at Lists Dates tennis courts for 1975: All courts are on a first Rubber soled shoes must Passport Photos this - week completed YMCA and YWCA of understanding food 1. All Westfield come-first served basis. A be worn for all play. No payment of a $10,000 pledge Westfield production. The forth A selection among ac-, Recreation Commission player waiting for a court bicycles or other vehicles SECOND DAY SERVICE to the Four Seasons Outdoor Y's Men's President Ken concentrates on geology tivities it available for rules and regulations shall leaves the area at his own are permitted on the courts. Center. Wooster presented a $2,500 through outcroppings of members and guests of the be enforced by the tennis risk: if not on hand when his Neither the Recreation The Y's Men's gift has check to the Center's rock. The fifth centers on Union Canty Hiking Club attendants and these rulas name comes up; the at- Department nor the tennis WESTFIELD STUDIOS played a major role in Director Pat Schriver, at weather measurements, this weekend. Saturday, shall be final. tendant will scratch his attendant will be respon- creation of the Center's final payment on the pledge pollution control, soil and plans call for a ten mile hike 2. The use of the courts is name and assign the court tc sible for personal items left year-round environmental while YMCA President water testing - all aimed at along the Delaware Canal restricted to Westfield the succeeding name. It is in the playing area. Portrait and Commercial Photographers . education stations "to guide Richard C. Griggs beamed. heightening environmental towpath, including a trip to residents and they are not to the player's responsibility tc Attendants are not allowed school groups, community A $5,000 check was awareness. Bowman's Mill Tower. be used except for tennis. remain in close range of the to hold personal items for organizations, individuals presented the Center in 'To the Y's Men, the Participants will meet at the 3.Yearly Permits are attendant's call and nc players in the shelter house. 121 CENTML IVEINE 232-I1M and families to new insights 1973 under then president environmental education Howard Johnson required and may be ob- attendant will search for a Lights will be turned off in Glenn Pracejus, and a $2,500 aspect of the center is the Restaurant Route 22, tained from the Recreation waiting player or hold a the fall and on again in the into the world around court for him. If an assigned them." gift made last year. most exciting feature of a North Plainfield, at 8:30 Department office for a fee spring as weather and Heart.of the Center's very worthwhile project", a.m. for adults 19 years of age player leaves the courts, at energy conditions permit. Italian • American Cuisine environmental education said President Wooster. and over, free of charge to any time, he relinquishes his The Commission reserves i Chess Club A leisurely bike ride is playing privilege. program, the stations 'We are happy to open the also listed for Saturday, residents of 18 years of age the right to.restrict court MRS. KAY'S RESTAURANT To Hear Expert depend upon leaving things eyes of area children to the between Freehold and and under. Although there is 8. Children under 16 years use during scheduled much the way they are, but wonders of nature, Its uses Jamesburg. The group will no fee for those under 19 of age may not use the programs, such as summer 1116 Riritin Rd., Clark, N J. International cheas- preparing materials to and abuses through'these meet at the Two Guys years of age, permits courts after 6 p.m. at any instructional programs, WE DELIVER naster.GeorgeKoltanowski, make the fields, streams, stations". parking lot at Route 9 and identifying them as time (with the exception of tennis tournaments, etc. No Union County Delivery Charge 604 former chess champion of rocks and plant life more The gift was financed Craig Road, north of residents are required. the Monday Family Night,) one is to play, practice or Belgium.and former holder meaningful to young and through funds from the Y's Freehold, at 9:45 a.m. 4. Proof of residency is or before noon on Saturdays, give lessons on the adjoining ...... COUPON —..».-..., of the world's blindfold old. Men's Christmas tree sale. required before a permit is Sundays and holidays, handball courts during record - he has played 34 Five themes are covered: "Through the community's The schedule for Sunday, issued. Requests for whether playing with an tournaments. M players simultaneously First is, a natural watershed support of our sale, we are includes a hike from High permit* by mail or adult or not, unless a court is Unsportsmanlike conduct •1 OFF ON ANY ORDER without sight of any of-the on the site which recreates fortunate to have this money Point to Sunrise Mountain, telephone cannot be not in use. At the end of one to other players and-or boards - will- demonstrate in miniature the Raritan to return to them through The meeting place will be processed. hour of play rule No. 6 will attendants will be reported WITH THIS COUPON his talents at the Plainfield- Valley watershed. Several this project which we either the Packanack apply. On Family Night, and may result In suspen- Wayne shopping mall at 9:15 5. All; players must Westfield Chess Club, stations show how the believe will benefit all", present permits to at- beginningat6p.m., children sion of playing privileges. located at the YMCA, Ferris watershed systems con- said Wooster. a.m. on the High Point in- may play with an adult, on a formation booth at 10 am, tendants before a court is Failure to comply with the PI. at 8 p.m. tomorrow. tributes to food, drinking Accepting the gift, Miss assigned, Courts will be first come-first served In addition to his lecture rules and regulations or water and energy, guides Schriver said, "We are Also on Sunday, a six mile supervised at the discretion basis, providing both with instructions of the ' pertaining to all aspects of map makers and provides deeply touched at this new ramble over new trails in of the Commission. players have tennis permits. authorized employees may • DINNERS - In or Take-Out! chess and: its. stars, transportation and home evidence of the Y's con- the Mtlllngton area. The 6. Play is limited to one Children are not permitted result in revocation of Koltanowiki will perform sites: tinuing concern and enrich- meeting place will be the to play without an adult In privileges. hour and no person may this period. . SUBS • SANDWICHES • PIZZA PIES his world famous knight's A second group of stations ment of our community." Milllngtofl School parking play a Second hour or any The above rules and tour,' a classic in chess emphasizes historical "For many yiKrs the Y's lot, , Northfield Road, w t IW pt hen a „ 9. Out of town guests may regulations will be changed Soda • Coffee - Tea - Milk • Tea ' accomplishments. Kdlta- features. The stone house Men's gifts have been the Millington, at 9:30 a.m. cour\ t&i^ is opefi an3d n o* one i.s Use the courts only when as conditions require sub- nowski, the dean of built in the 18th century and good fortune of the Y and the Paul Stryker of waiting. After 5 minutes the playing doubles with two or ject to the approval of the American chess, is now its companion barn have community. Not only have court may be reassigned, more Westfield residents Commission. running unopposed for the become a center of pioneer they contributed many Morristown will conduct a 20 mile bike ride in Hunterdon and they must wait for the who hold permits, unless a presidency of the United farm study. Local history is hard-earned dollars next available court. No court is open and no one Is States Chess Federation. traced through the tomb- generously to Y projects and County on Sunday, meeting participants either at 8:30 person may play a third waiting. A fee per play hour Spectator fees are stone in an old family community efforts, but have hour or any part thereof, is charged for all guest payable at the site. cemetery and stone walls, given their own time and a.m. at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, Route 22, North whether with the same or permits, regardless of age. Everyone is welcome and no which are virtual rock energies to make Westfield differing partners, except Guest Tickets are not reservation; is required. museums, in Cumming's a better community." Plainfield,or at9:l5 a.m. at the art museum in Clinton. when a court is open and no available at the courts, Only Participants should bring one is waiting, and any Westfield residents lunch. player participating in his presenting valid tennis 3rd time on the court and his permits may purchase guest EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE partner must surrender the permits at the Recreation United Counties court if other people arrive Department office in the AT DISCOUNT PRICES Trust Holds Quality only* Solid Brass •Wrought iron .Custom made sizes and styles Annual Meeting •Brass polishing United Counties Trust Company, Elizabeth, held SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS its annual stockholders' meeting and board of 47-51 Summit Ave. Summit, N.J. 273-2118 directors organization meeting recently. • The following were re- elected to the board: George W. Bauer, Raymond W. Bauer, Robert J. Bauer, J. Westtield Kiwanls Club honors David Brearly High Fuel Oil and Burner Service Harold Collins, Henry F. School Klwanis Key Club. At a recent Westfield Kiwanls Gehlhaus, Thomas J. meeting, President Mel Beauman and Vice President Gilmour, Jr., Arthur P. Syb Papandrea formally thanked the David Brearly Key Hassell, William C. John- Club members for their participation in the WestNeid son, Sr., Edward A.Kamm Klwanis Outdoor Antiques Market. Proceeds from this ler, Jr., Henry G. Largey, biannual market have provided scholarships for over 30 Joseph H. McCabe, Jr., students from the Westfleld-Kenilworth area. Pictured William F. McGulnness, are Key Clubbers Steve Surkoff, vice president; Jack John A. McManus, Howard Miller, Gary Prlsch, president; Mel Beauman, Syb A. Roberts, JohnK.P. Stone, Papandrea and Jim Castellano, Key Club secretary. Jr., and James Wilson, Jr. Miss Dorothy B. Hersh, . Joseph S. Lindabury, and Frank Scott, Jr., directors emeriti, were again named Termites and Carpenter to that status. At the organization Ants Are Swarming! meeting, George W. Bauer was re-elected chairman of the Board, William C. FREE Johnson, Sr., chairman of the executive committee and trust .officer, and INSPECTION! Raymond W. Bauer, president and chief . . . DON'T TAKS CHANCES WITH THE executive officer. Also lAROfST INVKTMINT OF YOUR IIHi . . . • 'lucted to executive posts TOUR HOMI! UT TRAIN") SMCIAUS1S DO were Ralph R. Bower, THf JOB KIGHT. Open Thursday Evenings sinior vice president-senior financial officer; Robert W. Donnelly, senior vice For Your Convenience president-senior trust of- NOW TO DISTINGUISH ficer; William C. Johnson, URMIJiS... Heating Equipment Installed Jr., -senior vice president- banking services; Spencer TERMITES ANTS M. Overton, senior vice 1. LMM WIlMt 1. Rttsln Win* 1 MIM Hick SMIM 1. WMp-Wiltltd Irovm or president-senior loan of- 1. Iwtrn UlUllly SttWHfl Slack stdiit ficer; Richard 0. Woodfleld, >iM *.m, *n* liW p.m. 1. Iwirm Anftlmt. Day or senior vice president-senior nlaht. operations officer; Miss Clements B/tas. ma Mary E. Tierney, assistant to the president and WILLIAMS TERMITE 4M NORTH AVE, CAST • WESTFIELD,N.J.070M • 232-2*00 secretary; and Charles H. DeGrau, vice president and FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE treasurer, All other officers CONTROL HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED of the bank were re- 427 SOUTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD, N J. 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIEID, N. J. AD 2-0700 appointed. • NOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE Iloura UlOO to OlOO — PrlllnfH OWO to OcOO — Clourd Miinilnr« •• C.M.I. FOII AITOINTJIKXT THE WfWFIfXD (HJ-) UCADEE, THIB&DAV, APEIL M, 1»W- Royal Arch Plane Communion Service f>U»LIC NOTICE Notice it heraby given that the following action was taken by me Corinthian Chapter No. 57 Board of Ad|u»tment on appeals AUMYI CALL YOU* RAM will bold its annual which were heard April 21,1975: Appeal of New Jersey Ml MMTA LGCU.MALEIIQNLV communion service Sunday, Telephone Co., 11S Mountain Ay»- A HANDY REFERENCE UST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS at 8 am. in the United nuc for parmlwion Is txtend a variance which wat granted on Methodist Church, Broad St. September 23.1974 - Time extend The Bicentennial Color ed to /March 23.1976. Appeal of Kenneth F. Hack- Guard of Atlas Lodge No. mann lor permission lo extend a 12S and the Color Guard of one family dwelling al 1247 Rah- TMf ATTIC UNION COUNTY RANKIN FUEL CO. the Knights Templar will way Avenue•• Granted. Since 189» Appeal of John and Olga Salioia "Ol« TMa»« With PoMlbUtUH lead the procession. The for permlttlon to extend a one- VOLKSWAGEN, "Nothln* Count! Like S»rvice" Reverend George family dwelling at 140 N. Cottage AMI H«Be Antlqwi" OF PLA1NFIELD Place - Granted. Inc. OIL BURNER SAM SET Schesinger will officiate. Appeal of David Bcfeler, John Skowron6ki.- Jerome Gelb, DM 2334964 Sties »nd Service Harold D. Elliott II, Jerome Spivack lor permission to SALES • SERVICE Authorlud LAUNDRY SMVICf >NC Grand High Priest of the erect a profeulonal building at 1ST 1927 522 East Broad Street - Hearing VOLKMVAGEN CENTEft Grand Royal Arch Chapter to be continued on June 1*. 1*75. (AM O« lh« Otef) • ^".'Ci^ lAUNCEREr-S Sain - Stwfce - Parti of New Jersey, will be the ELEANOR E. SANFORD Dial 276-9200 f MtMMH i\ PRY CLEANERS speaker at the breakfast Secretary, Board of Adjustment 415 WMtfwId Aye. Naw u4 Urn* Ctrl — Track* IN OBSERVANtE OF NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, 4 24 75 IT Feei: MM CITROEN SlaUoa IHOU - Kamao Ghtoi 230 Cantannial Ave. Cranford ':gte^f) CA»£E« A«A«EL which will be served at the Wntfwld 4 NTAL SAUS guests examine a book exhibit at a special program, PL «-74O0 " * Scotchwood Masonic PICKUP & DlLlVEfiV entitled "Behind the Printed Word: An Inside Story," PUBLIC MOTICE 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD 1114 South Ava. PktaOaM sponsored by the Friends of the Library Sunday, Apr. 13. Temple, Mountain Ave. and Sealed proposals will be re- CALL Forest Rd., Scotch Plains. ceived by the Town Clerk of the at the Weslfield Memorial Library. Speaker* were Town of Westfield, New Jersey, DOM'S TOYOTA Edmund K. Faltermayer, member of the board of editors All Masons are invited. on or before 10:00 A.M. prevailing, 756-2640 time, May 8, 1975, In the Council 902 NORTH AVE. PLAINFIELD of "Fortune" magazine. Cynthia and Julian Rockmore, Chambers of the Municipal Build- AUTO SALES author-artist team, and Scott R. Schmedfl. "Wall Street Kites are Fun Ing, 425 Eatt Broad Street, West- Santaa \ht Ana 26 Ymt, field, for the furnishing of serv- ANTIQUII iOUGHT ti SOLO Journal" staff writer. Second and third grade ices necessary to make altera- • UI GUSS • fUBNUUSE • STOUT tions to an existing building, for • CHIN* .SILVER classes at Jefferson School, the construction of a concession • CLOCKS • CHANDELIERS • CROWN with the help of Mrs. Nancy snack bar at the Westfield Memo- 8te* Will Tanner, teacher's aide, rial Pool. Wtaoat Church Worlds Service Bid forms and specifications •CORONA experimented in the art of may be obtained from the pur- J. S. IRVING chasing agent, Municipal Build- Sport Sadant y kite making recently. Using ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- * Hi* Topi COMPANY heavy paper, the second field, New Jersey 070*0. Lire* Selection of Up-to-Datt Mi SamwMt Strwt Appeals for Clothing The Town Council reserves the USED CARS No. PiimfitM, N J. LUMBER l> MILLWORK graders followed oriental right to refect any and-or all bids. Of Every Description Trucks from Church "What you sow that shall custom, designing fish- If in the Interest of the Town it Is Dial 7M-D3O0 7M22M deemed advisable to do so. 165 U.S.Hw,. No. 22 World Service in New you also reap, then we need shaped kites, symbolizing JOY C.VREELAND.Town Clerk Windsor, Md. will arrive in to plant good seeds," a strength and courage. Third 42475 IT Fees:$7.»2 North Ptoli>fi>M spokesman said. graders fashioned more (BHwten Sonvratt Ji Grove) FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS Westfield the last week of "Let Ul Do Your Baiting" HARDWARE - PAINTS May to collect much needed The local depot accepting traditional diamond-shaped : NOTICE It Will 233-1492 clothing. Semi-annually the clothing is the Presby- kites. Unfortunately, strong Take Notice that SAN FRAN- GARDNER ^MARGIE'S 608 South Ave. W. Weitfleld Church Women United terian Church, 140 Mountain winds prevented successful CISCO, has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of :f.j CAKE BOX sponsors a clothing drive. Ave. Clothhing should be testing of the finished Mountainside for renewal of plen- MOTORS INC. This month especially there by May 25 - plus products. ary retail consumption license Wedding & Party Cakw No. C 5 for premises situated at needed are good and used shipping charges. 1072 Route No. 22, Mountainside, SUES clothing. There are many Church Women United N.J. V, frvshnois. Quality The names and addresses of the SERVICE •mum requests this year for men's thanks all who by par- Nona officers of ssld corporation and & Variety the offices they hold respectively PAY and women's garments both ticipating in this appeal PARTS Our Watchword NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT are: Theodore Blnlarls, 917 Ren- medium and heavy weight. make life a little more NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tan Road, -Clark, New Jersey, Friendly Strvict Our Goal livable for many, such as a That the first and final account of President; Mary Elisabeth Blnl- 755 5311 The need for children's the subscriber, Louis John Dughl, arls, 917 Raritan Road, Clark, 766-0900 1348 South Ave Pla.nf.eld child to go to school or a Jr , Executor under the Last Will New Jersey, Vice-Presldeni and Open Sunday* clothing always far exceeds father to be able to go to and Testament of JOSEPH PAG Secretary; James Kavalleros, IM mm 766-1023 "Tht Compttt* OntCafl the supply. Infants gar- Gl, DECEASED, WILL BE AUD Briarheath Lane, Clark, New Jer- Horn* Irnprovamant Stf vie*" work. ITED AND STATED BY THE sey, Treasurer. The name and VIS HWY NO 20? HERNARDSVIUF. ments are needed as well as Surrogate MARY C. KANANE, address ol the registered agent of We Specialize In: • D*pt Store for Ptti bandages, uniforms for and reported for settlement to the the corporation is Theodore Bini- • AKC RffiittrMl Puppies Union County Court — Probate arls, 917 Raritan Road, Clark, YOU • Alteration*. Addition), Playroom* Doctor's and Nurses, LIOAL NOTICI Division, on Friday, June 27th N.J. • Kitchens • Ultra Complcta Supply comforters, blankets, next at 1:30 P.M., prevailing time. Ob|ectlons, If any, should be ALTERATIONS • Roofing tnd Siding Tropical fi* - lr»t Plwiti LOUISJOHN DUGHI.JR. GOODWIN \ »Pi!ntlng health, sewing and school NOTICE made Immediately In writing to 1 A Complet* tat Store Take Notice that Belford Scott Executor Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor- MOTOR CORP. STAIRS • Dormeri kits; also bring 10 cents a Millerlng and Dorothy D. Ortman Dated April 17, 1975 ough Clerk of Mountainside. •Jalousci 232-2093 trading as Cappy's Liquors, have Shanley 6> Fisher, Attorneys SAN FRANCISCO MERCEDESBENZ«SUN0EAM DORMERS • Porchai Corrwr South Ave. pound to help defray the cost 570 Broad Street 1072 Route 22 applied to Ihe Mayor and Council Newark, New Jersey 07102 ADDITIONS iGuitei 400 Cumberland St. - MtortlaM of transportation. The cost of Ihe Town of Westflold for re- Mountainside, N.J. AUTHORIZED • Storm Doomnd Kitchen* would be much higher ex- newal of Retail Distribution LI 42475 IT Fee:*4.80 4 24 75 2T Fees: $19.68 To Sal»»4t«evlH FREE ESTIMATES cense lor premises situated at 331 Oui 26th Year cept for the many volun- REASONABLE of Trustworthy Service South Avenue, E., Westllcld, N.J. PUBLIC NOTICE TM-1100 teers who contribute their Objections, if any, should be NOTICE TO I do my own work! Free Estlfn«tei made Immediately In writing lo NOTICE OF MEETINOOF 110 W. 4th St. 7 S4-S700 PklnfWU time. THE TAX ASSESSOR PROPtRTYOWNCM Call Tom . Financing Arranged Mrs. Joy C. Vroolnnd, Town Clerk To Whom II May Concern: NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN th»t (>t Aflkiftoa Aft.) ol Wcstllcld, N.J. Notice Is horeby given that the Robert w. Brennan, Assessor of the 'The Carpenter" MOUNTAINSIDE "You can spread the seeds Signed Bellord Scott Millerlng Tax Assessor of the Town of West, Town of Westfleld In the County of Advertise 257-2612 Coll 7S6441I of. love by promoting the 125 Roger Ave. field will meet In the Assessor's Union. has filed hit riporli, map* 24 Hour Emercency Reptlr Work PLUMBING 1 Weslfield, N.J. Olllce In the Municipal Building, and assessments for tptcltl benefit* clothing collection; the DorolhyD.Orlman 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, done unrler ordinances therein Member of HEATING clothing supply has 49 Farley Ave. New Jersey on Friday afternoon. named. Ha has ascertained ttit Pllinfield crumber ofCommerc Fanwood, N.J. May 2nd, 1975, at two o'clock for whole cost of materials. Incidental NORRIS CHEVROLET Cbirlai A. Honaelur decreased while the needs 4 24 75 2T Fees: 112.4B the purpose of hearing all persons grading and expanses Incurred In ELM RADIO Office tnd Showroom: have increased, there will Interested In the matter of assess. the construction of the Im- U.S. Hwy. 22 North Plijnftald RESIDENTIAL NOTICEOF ments now about to be made for provements therein nimad and haft be thousands of people who assessed Ihe lands and premise* ft TV, Inc. COMMERCIAL PRIMARY ELECTION benefits conlerred by 1he Im. INDUSTRIAL will be cold if you do not give Town CIcrK'i Office irovoments heretofore made as fronting on the Improvements to Ihe Municipal Building, ocal Improvements under the amount that they have been Hwdquulan For your clothing and blankets, f specially benefited. "BltU. Drr Cleaning Sine 1194" ICECBEAM Complete Wtitflold, N,J. provisions of tho following ordi- WHIRLPOOL-KITCHEN AID Authorized • BetMr Dry Cleinlna ReropdeUn* It is as simple as that. If we In conformity with the provi- nances. The ordinances and im- HAMILTON SALES ft SERVICE eShJlt Ltunderlnt sions of an ad entitled "An Act to SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1447 provements are as follows: Wuhan and Drr»n Orw take seriously the phrase, Regulate Elections" Title 19, Ro- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE SPECIAL ORDINANCE Mijortind Minor fie pair i a Cold Fur Stor<« Contract Hoovw Vacuum Clunm a Drapery and Ru« Cleinlni vised Statutes of New Jersey and FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT NO. 145* RCA Coloi TV. Rtdloi, etc. Selection of the amendments and supplements TO A PORTION OF FAIRACRES AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Uwd Carl and Truck* IN WESTFIELD 2334897 a LIOAI. NOTICI thereto, notice is hereby given AVENUE. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF thnt qualified voters ol said Town SPECIALOROINANCE NO. 1441 SIDEWALKS IN CLIFTON CALL 233-0220 11 E. Broad St. Homemade 374Sr)ortDr., of Westfield not already register- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE STREET ANO SYCAMORE 233-0400 ed In said Town under Ihe laws of FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT STREET, THE APPROPRIATION CinMI Ave. mil North Avt. E Dial 756-0100 Mpuntilniida, N.J. PUBLIC NOTICE Weitrirld Public Notice Is hereby given New Jersey governing permanent TO A SECTION OF HILLCRE5T OF THE MONIES NECESSARY 20ElmStrMt Wtitfwld MAIN OFFICE'AND PLANT: that a resolution as Iollow9 was registration, may register with AVENUE. THEREFOR AND THE ISSUANCE the Town Clerk of said Town of ROBERTW.BRENNAN OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES 1201 South Ava., Plainfield Ice Cream passed and adopted bv the Council Westlleid »t the said office In the FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID ol the Town of Woslllcld at a Tax Assessor RAWSON Other Storm In PI.Infield KSftltMTS meeting thereof held April 15, Municipal Building, Westfield, 4 24-75 IT Fees: $9.84 WORK. 1975. New Jersey, at any time up to. Passed and adopted May 21, 1*74. and Including Monday, May 5, SPECIALORDINANCE ZENITH-FRIGIDAIRE CADILLAC JOYC.VREELAND NOTICE CONSUMER OUTLET FERRARO'S Town Clerk 1975, on which dale the registra- NO. 1470 tion books will be closed until Take Notice that Chrone's Tav- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Authorized RESOLUTION after Ihe forthcoming Primary ern, Inc., has applied to the Mayor FOR CONCRETE SIDEWALK Authorized Ice Cream FIZZIRIA ft WHEREAS, there exists a need Election to be held on Tuesday, and Council of the Borough of REPLACEMENT ON PORTIONS Salci & Service tHTAURANT for the professional services of a Juno 3, 1975. Notice Is hereby Mountainsid--.,-• e lor renewa, l ot Plen- OF EAST BROAD STREET AND CADILLAC 53 Elm Street, consulting engineer tor the design given that the District Board of ary Relall Consumption License PROSPECT STREET IN THE ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS ol a concession snack bar at the FAMILIES - DINING ROOM Registry and Election In and for No. C-l lor premises situated at T0WN OF WESTFIELD AND TO Westllcld Memorial Swlmmlno Ihe various Election Districts ol 896 Mountain Avenues, Mountain- MAKE AN APPROPRIATION OF Sales & Service FOOD PREPARED TO GO dUT Pool complex, and the TOWN OF WESTFIELD, Will side, N.J. MONIES NECESSARY THERE- LEADER OnN (DAYS WHEREAS, lunds arc available | meet In the places hereinafter The names and residences ol all FOR. Dial 756-2241 CLOUD MOM. for this purpose as provided tor In designated on the dates and be- stocKholders ot CHRONE'S TAV- Passed and adopted August 13, PHONE LEADER Tu«. - Thur. 11 «,oi. - 11 p.m. Special Ordlnanco No. 1478; tween the hours hereinafter set ERN. INC. are as follows 1974. 2324025 Ffl. 4 Set. 11 a.m. - 13 p.m. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT forth, for the purpose ol conduct- 119 E. Fifth Plainfield SUNOAV 4 p.n>. .11p.m. Maurice Chrone, 1541 Rahway SPECIALOROINANCE 200 CENTRAL AVENUE. PHONE RESOLVED by the Town Council Ing a Primary Election for the Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J.; Mildred NO. 1453 232-4407 1232-1101 232-»7t3 . ol the Town of Wesilleld as fol- nomination and election of per- Chrone, 1541 Rahway Rd., Scotch AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE WESTFIELD lows: sons to the various offices listed Plains, N.J. and Helen Chrone, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A REILLY Air CantfiifOflinf 1. The Mayor and Clerk are below: 402 Prospect Street, Westfield, SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION 232-4407 «M - CanrioUbla hereby authorized and directed to The hours and dates ol said N.J. ON CODDING ROAD, THE AP- 14 ELM STREET.. WESTFIELD, N.J. execute the agreement with Gas- election arc as follows: The names and residences PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES OLDSMOBILE CO. ton F. Raffaelll, Consulting En- PRIMARY DAY, Juno 3, 1975 of all olflcers and directors of NECESSARY THEREFOR ANO AN AD gineer, for said professional serv- between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 Chrone's Tavern, Inc. are as fol- THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- • IHHMCE ices and the compensation tor p.m. lows: TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE such services under this contract The following Is a list of the President: Maurice Chrone, FINANCING OF SAID WORK. ON THIS Authorized SERVING AREA shall not exceed SI,275.00 payablo offices lo be voted tor at the said 1541 Rahway Rd., Scotch Plains, Passed and adopted March 2», PEARSALLft OVER 8 YEARS by progress payments as outlined PRIMARY ELECTION: N.J,; Vice President: Mildred 1975. Oldsmobile in the contract. lilt STIIES Two Assemblymen, 20th District Chrone, 1541 Rahway Rd., Scotch The reports above referred to are PAGE MAY Sales & Service FRANKENBACH, 2. This contract Is awarded Three members ol Board of Plains, N.J.: and Secretary • now on file In the olflce of the Town without competitive bidding as a Chosen Freeholders Treasurer: Helen Chrone, 402 Clerk and open for examination by INC. "Professional Service" under the One Councilman from each of Prospect Street, Weslfield, N.J. all persons Interested herein. EARN YOU TIFFANY DRUGS provisions of the Local Contracts the Four Wards. Directors: Maurice Chrone, 1541 NOTICE Is hereby given that the Law (N.J.S. 40A:111 et seq) Male and Female member of Rahway Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J.,' Council will meet In the Council 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 Open 7 Diyst Week because the service Is a recog- the County Committee will be Mildred Chrono, 1541 Rahway Chamber, Municipal Building, 435 nized profession licensed and rcg. MORE OiUy 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. elected by the Republican and Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J.; and East Broad Street. Westlleid, New Wtitf ield, New Jersey Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ulatcd by law. Democratic parties from each Helen Chrone, 402 prospect Street Jersey, on Tuesday evening. April rnSL*Uirlii' ALL FORMS FOR 3. A copy of this resolution shall Election District. Westfield, N.J. 29, 1975, at eight-thirty In the PROMPT be published In THE WEST- The places in the several dis- Oblectlons, If any, should be evening to hear and consider ob,- DOLLARS Hudton Vlternln Product! [jMn OF COURTEOUS FIELD LEADER as required by tricts where the sold Boards ol made Immediately In writing lo iectlons to said reports, maps and Russell Stover Candies INSURANCE .SERVICE law within ten (10) days of Its Registry and Election will meet Helena Dunne, Deputy Borough assessments, which oblectlons must ROTCHFORD passage. are as lollows: Clerk, of the Borough of Moun- be In writing and must be filed with 232-4700 Breakfast 4-24.75 IT Fccs:$l«.4O First Ward, First District • tainside. the Town Clerk at or before the time 433 Norlh Avenue, Easl ^0 Ample Free Pirklna Roosvelt Junior High School, 301 CHRONE'S TAVERN, INC. of said meeting. Free Pick-Up and Delivery 115 Elm St. Westfield Luncheons • Dinners 894 Mountain Avo. Clark St. JOYC.VREELAND WESTFIELO.N.J. Q AFTER THEATRE SNACKS First Word, Second District • Mountainside, N.J. TOWN CLERK 233-2200 SHERIFF'S SALE Roosevelt Junior High School. 4 24 75 2T Fees: $26.88 41775 2T FO«S J47.04 BAKING DONE ON PREMISES' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW First Ward, Third District - 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield FOR INSURANCE CALL JERSEY CHANCERY DIVI5ION Benlamln Franklin School, 700 • AUTO REPAIRS UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Prospect St. CALL 233-0774 F-1380-74 ELIZABETH SAVINGS First Ward, Fourth District • •MOBIL.GAS CHARLES W. BANK, A Backing Corporation of Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad the State ol New Jersey, Plaintiff, COSENZA US HYW.NO. 22 8, MILL LA. VS. RUDELCINDO LUCIANO al- First Ward, Filth District • MOUNTAINSIDE so known 05 RUDILCINDO LU- Benlamln Franklin School. Our Good Food SCHMITZ BROS. n 2 Elm Street, Westfield ClANO, et ux, et als.. Defendants. First Ward, Sixth District • Mu- FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3" CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION nicipal Building. 233-9100 — FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Second Ward, First District - n BRUNT* WERTH PREMISES Grant School, 550 E. Broad St. Makes Good Friends 781 CENTRAL AVE. SEITICE STATIONS By virtue ol the obovo-stated Second Ward, Second District - STATE FARM writ of execution lo me directed I Grant School. WESTFIELD shall expose (or sale by public Second Ward, Third District • EUCLID SERVICE vendue. In room B fl, in the Court Washington School, 900 St. Marks House, in the City ol Elliabelh, Ave. N.J., on Wednesday, the 21st day Second Ward, Fourth District • of May, A.D., 1975, at two o'clock Wilson School, 301 Linden Ave. In the altcrnoon ol said day. Second Ward, Fifth District - All thai certain trad or parcel Wilson School. Arthur Wlltke, Prop. of land and premises hereinafter Third Wnrd, First District • The After just one meal here, BODYART INSURANCE particularly described, slluiile, Rescue Squad, Spring Street. • Whftl AUmmint lying and being in the Clly of Third Ward, Second District - COLLISION SHOP • Whfclll.luicliU Elizabeth, County ol Union and Lincoln School, 728 Westlleid Ave. you're sure to become a Motor Tunevlp'i Stale ol New Jersey: Third Ward, Third District - tleorfc W, Kochen, Prop, STATE FARM • Itupectlun Wotk BEGINNING al a polnl in the Columbus School, 742 Grondvicw easterly lino ol Rlpley Place dis- Complete Body & Fender Ilepalrlni INSURANCE COMPANIES flrikp Srrvice - Hold Srrvlce ' tant 425 feet northerly from Ihe steady customer! Our Third Ward, Fourth District • Auto 4 Truck RcflnUhtng Hom» CHIkei: Bloomington, Illlnoa I'lckup It Utllvery corner formed by the Intersection Lincoln School. JM Hour Tawing LINCOLN MERCURY ol the northerly line of Second Third Ward, Fourth District • Call 232-4744 Street with the said easterly line Lincoln School. taste-tempting dishes are Call 7S9-O330 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 59 North Ave. ' Westfield ol Rlploy Place and from thence Third Ward, Filth District - running (1) easterly parallel wilh Jefferson School, 1200 Boulevard 6 South Ave. Garwood WESTFIELD Second Street 100 lect to a polnl; Third Ward, Sixth Dislrict - • mi M thence 13) northerly parallel with Columbus School everyone's favorite said side ol Ripley Place 50 feet lo Fourth Ward, First District • FUGMANN a point; thence (3) westerly par McKlnley School, 500 First St. AN AD allcl with said side of Second SEVELL'S AUTO Street 100 feel lo a point In said Fourth Ward, Second District • OIL COMPANY side of Rlpley Place; Ihence 14) McKlnley School LEADER Fourth Word, Third District • ON THIS Always Ready to Serve You Business southerly along said side of R iplcy Senior Hlqh School, 550 Dorian BODY SHOP CO. Place 50 feet to the poln* and place Rd. of BEGINNING. Fourth Ward, Fourth District • Body and Paint Shop PHONE BEING commonly known as 23; Senior High School l'AGE MAY Directory Ripley Place. l-ourth Ward, Filth District • AAA» ALA»M.C.A. Road Aid There is due approximately Jelferson School S32.315.92 wilh Interesl from Fell Inlormatlon regarding polling 24 Hour Towlni EARJN YOU 232-4407 ruary 28, 1975 and costs. Fender Repalit — Painting Sties ti Service Advertising places may be obtained from the Excellent DINER Truck Palmbig and Repitxi The Sheriff reserves the right to Town Clerk's Olllce, 425 East Forelf n Car Service Watchdog Burner Service adlourn this sale. Broad street, 232 8000 Monday Em*y Hudget Piymrnt PUn RALPHORISCELLO. Sheriff through Friday 9-5, Election Day MOKE Sloln, Stein, Hughes J. McGulrc, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. NORTH AVENUE, Oppoiite Railroad Station Call 232-8887 Dial 232-5272 SELLS Ally's. JOYC.VREELAND DJ & WL CX 45 06 Town Clerk ,320 Windsor A»>. Wwtfl«ld DOLLARS 361 South Avo. E. Westfield 4-24-75 4T Foes: $70.08 4 24-75 2T Fees: $73.92 -THE WESTFEELD (N-».) LEADKK. THl BSDAV. APRIL 24, 197.5 Page 31 Multi>Media Presentation Mrs. Moore Guest to Lead Sunday Service To Retire From The Rev. Thomas Weds- U RCH SERVICES Sunday at Preby. Church Church School worth of East Orange will After twenty years, Mrs. lead the 9:30 service of J Creativity is the word for the Christian's belief, we Donald K. Moore, director tbfr Sunday evening's worship at the Presbyterian ST. SEUW* t, 43. (MM can participate, in this of the Wesley Hall Nursery Church, 140 Mountain Ave.. •«rvice to fee held in the celebration musically, School, which is held in the sanctuary of the Sunday. He will issue an visually and artistically." First United Methodist "Invitation of Awareness" Pre»byterian Church, The community is invited Church, 1 E. Broad St., is Mountain Ave. and East as the third in a series of to attend and experience retiring at the end of the creative worship op- Brand St., at B p.jn. "The Creation" in a multi- W11H1H, W. I. — UB-1U4 school year. During Mrs. portunities entitled "Con- Haydn's oratorio "The media presentation. Moore's directorship, the ^V^^B***7a V * W *V*Wt« ^^H*BH**jrV*J**BB*> Suaday, $:* aad U Masses are acheduM aa JoJ- versation in Faith." Healiac aervto*; f:M *JM, all depaitmenU of tke dyjpcb tow>: Daily Mas* • • mm.; Creation" has been the Soloists include Beverly school has become one of the aunsry priMi U mm,, o«*- Canterbury naMaataa Ouil*]. Sunday Masaaa • Batu<4ay at starting point for it all. "Mr. Wedsworth will acaaoTmaet; t:«0 mm* Wtm and Donald Eaton, Karl highest rated in the State. explore with the JM Heyr it Pattaa AudUori- nukw. St. Mark, T ajo. study class, tad ey Enaat Bar- B:W pjn, »:M, »*>, li:** Marilyn J. Herrmann, the Lein, Aaria Hunton and aael «iM aja., Holy Ccan- taD, Rosaa ZU; 11 aJ»., awtar BJHI 12 uaa PB SUBHSUT. Having received the congregation the mechanics muaiea. Wgh atudy, led ky the Itov. director of music at the Debbie Eberts. Dancers are renewal of Certification by churcn, has adapted the of oppression," said a •atuNlar, « fja., aolv «KB- sSdaaiager, Room MS; i:»0 Lisa Torcicollo, Cindy the Department of spokesman, "using nuaiea aa4 wao. aad 11 ajr,., worship aervioes wots far tbe multi-media Heinbach, Tay Miller, Joan Institutions and Agencies Us»t« Nfett; • fA, Ili'rir- ~ ' Itftk Suaaay at is tke Sanctuary, UM Ban. prmtatfttion which tells in a Pharoh's treatment of the ia CM VWIowahlp •«•; • 5 aj»^ HeJy Cosn- B. Goodwia, aaalor Corbet, Nadine Wright and last summer, the School was captive Israelites as a , 4J A— la Cm IWtov a; •:« «JB. Msi W will pcaantL M«v most vivid way the Biblical Giselle Chazotte. complimented on the ._„, Kaly GoaafAuaieJi sjut story of the creation of the springboard. As people of . wUl ke nceivad into instrumentalists include number of certified, ex- the faith, this is our story U a*rBMaiU:M •«, NnlM tke Mtowsklp «f tks ckurck work! All of the churches- Samuel Hutchison, organ; Prayer aaa* ntmn; UM at tke U o'clajck ssrytM. A •ev. Oerard •. perienced teachers on the too, and we continue to use i:M >.•*., fiiantaola a ia Lao- •JO. Maly aavtbM; T tm-, (•(fee la honor •» the new Bev. OaitesB. Vnakk five choir, and soloists will Tay Miller and Donna staff, the well-equipped tie joinad by six dancers the same social control aria Ball W*< BiiOdMl TOIHUF dWMfe* mmsm wUl ke heM te IW- •unday, kTum at 7, a, Turnquist, flutes; Connie spacious playgrounds, the mechanisms to enslave nurafey, It am, CWaf lowsMp Room foUswiaa- tke •:U, 10:10 aJO. aad U mom. with instruments including Jackson, timpani; and varied program of free play, Rev. Thomas We4»worth Meaaay, W a.m., •« service, to wklck all are in- •aturday Evesuac Maa*. T flutes, timpani, string bass others." Two prior "Con- tical smfcrolairy claas. vited; f p.m., the ministers' Kathy Norrorf, string bass. arts and crafts, music, sultant in the Synod of the r7 n-, N«y P versations in Faith" were p D»y at Uw Own- TuataayTueeaay, Wuraery •V confirmation claam will Weekdays, Massea at 7 aad and organ bringing the Lighting will be under the drama, the indoor playroom Northeast. He has con- meet; 7:M p.m., tke Sunday familiar story to the presented in dramatic form, aiuaity Prtabyterten CChurch "Ops* MOU- Mi"l:»0tolas to >:H::S»:; »• direction of Richard and the bright, airy and the series will end with ducted several leadership In ttirnnfnWt pj8., Adult Conflrmatico Evening Fellowship will meet, SoWday Maisei, «, T, «, W audience. Robinson; slides arranged in Fellowship Room. a-m., • p.m. classrooms. an Agape Meal on May 4. training events and a parent "^IFaiasiiay, T a.m. aM »:W Tuesday, *:45 p.m., the ktlraculous Msdal Noveaa Fred Walters will narrate by Jean Robinson and Mrs. Henry Strock will They are being planned and effectiveness training •.at., holy cowawalaa Men's Club will hold its an- aaa Maas: Monday at* pm. and special effects and projected by Jon Mayo. become director of the course at the Presbyterian nual Sweetheart Night in the led by lay leaders under the IM SeswdicUoa durtaar the) colored elides will be used. The banners were school in the Fall. A chairmanship of Bill and Church. His previous social hall; following dinner, ackool year on Friday* at Six new "Creation" designed by Frances ••»'. AIMM jTltahlfaM an "Organ Pops Concert," will 2:10 pjn. graduate of Syracuse Nancy Priest. pastorates were in Larch- Service* of wncsMji an cmvucm be presented in the Sanctuary ftutlama on Sunday at S banners have been designed Faltermayer, Frances University, where she mont, N.Y., and San- by Donald Dumler; 3:30 p.m., Mr. Wedsworth, who was held at l:«e U4 11 am MM*. *• p.m. fey appointmeat by church artists under the Jewett, Mabel Winch, majored in psychology, an associate executive in dusky, Ohio. BabysttUs* for small cUMraa church school, 3rd floor. Confessions, Every Saturday direction of Jean Robinson, Peggy Smith and Jean i« provMad ouitaa; UM later Wednesday, • p.m., social and eves of Holy Day* aad Mrs. Strock has completed Christian Education in the •trvic*. concerns commission. Room First Fridayf, from 4 to 5 and with the stitchery being Robinson The sewing was the teaching certification Some people wiy (hut If u 1 former Synod of New Jer- hright spark shoi>t« up from •uwUy Church lehaoi Mr, 20>; 3:30 p.m., boy* Choir from 7:45 to 1:10 pjn. done by a group of ladies of done by Edith Teitlebaum, program at Kean College. A sey, is now serving as an maeU from »:« to lt:<5 a.n. Today, T p.m., Westminster Room 214; 3:S0 p.m., girli the church. Mabel Umlauf, Virginia a candle nettrby, you will choir,. choir room; <:30 p.m., former fourth grade interim education con- receive a letter. The Adult Forum imeU at tk« Choir; 8 p.m., Session meet- FDJST CHURCH OF CHRIST. A spokesman stated that Seiter, Alice Rugg, Louise teacher, she has been active Mint hour. T1» Forum 1* pn- Jr. Hick Choir, choir room. •dENTIST sefktlnf "New Approach** to Sunday... , 9:80 am, adult Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Circle "as we again experience Thawley, Jean Luce, Lois in local PTA'S, Y.W.C.A. •----••••••[ Christian Education," a fcur- 4*1 East Bread Street Uble study; »:K> a.m., caurch Planners will meet In Fellow- WeetfleM spring with its spirit of re- Pracejus, Penny Francis and United Methodist part wrist on Miecnatv* •un- school for gradM »-*; UM ship Room; 3:30 p.m., 2nd and the Hedborg family. dsys. THIS Sunday tit* awtor a.m., mornlof wonhlp, caurch SmdaSmayy Sentre — 11 AAMM . birth that Is so symbolic of Church activities. grade choir, Room 218; 3:30 gguUaU y SkSrkaell — 11 AJAJff. Tmi wtn promt t program •chool for Primary through p.m., 3rd grade choir, choir CMMrea1* Beam (fa(f r ChilChildred a pratwrad sntlrrty by tJum, on ' 2nd (rw>«, Cradle Roll; TTW room; 4.SO p.m., 1st grade SPRINGTIME Christian Education. KP to six rears) 11 AM. p.m., Touth VWIowihip. choir, Room 211. VVeesMadayr5v«aiagTesttmeay Gala Family Day At Temple Sunday Wednesday, t:15 a.m., pray- Friday, 7:30 p.m., 7th and MenWag — BUS TM. rriday, Moth»r- Dw er and meditation group; • 8th grade fellowship In the ChUdrea'e Reem (far CMMrea IS pot luck dinner, <:S0 p.m. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. social hall, ap to sis: years) «:U P.M. YOBS! Weisgras, one of at six o'clock, the congre active part in the Six Day Sunday. Junior T**n eano* Saturday, Men's Club work Lesson sermon: Probation Israel's most popular en- ation will return at 7:30 to War as a combat engineer trip, 7:» a.m. MOVNTAOtSine day at the church. after Death. tertainers, will kick off view the full-length Israeli officer. Since then he has Colors, Freshness, Beauty Monday. Pastoral and So- CKMMEL CHAPEt. Golden Text: "The, Lord will Westfield Temple Emanu- color motion picture performed before audiences cial Concern* MlnlaUy, I p.m. UW Satwe Drive TEMPLE EMANC-FX perfect that which concem- llessssslAasUassHassli UfasesV JadaaiW 7ME.I eth me; thy mercy, O Lord, El's celebration of the 27th "Kazablan." in Israel, Great Britain and (I Heck eft Central Avewse, endureth forever" Psalm* anniversary of Israel's the US. JUatcM West) RakM, Chattse A. Kreteff A singer, dancer, OkiiKk akaiwt SM-MM la Caater, Dea B. Decker independence at one o'clock musician and raconteur, Other activities planned May I help you case ef wnergeary, er M aa- URACE ORTHODOX p.m. Sunday at the Temple's Weisgras began his career for the afternoon include swer at ckuRk caMi tW-MM Director «f Edmcattea PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH second annual Family Day as an entertainer when, as a several shorter films on 14* Sundays, V:IB a.m., Sunday Jeel Saffla, Sr. Veatk Director UM Boulevard (Yom Hamishpacha Bet). soldier in the 1956 Sinai Israeli life; a book fair and School claim for all froups TeL Stt-477* Sunday, worship service* at Bring The Outside In? •.BM and adult* (buses are avail- Friday, Shabbat service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday His appearance will be campaign, he found an poster sale, candle making Bev.kt.MI able for pick-up and delivery 8:15 p.m., a special shabbat — school for all ages at 9:30 followed by singing, dan- \ accordian in a deserted and jewelry making classes, Dr. Hear? O, of children; call the church "We have plenty. They are a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. Mach- family photographs, a Xr. OHMM t office for times and routes); Hungry ... So What?" Rabbi en League at 6 p.m. cing, athletics, seminars, I Egyptian army camp and Director •< Yea* Atttvmes 11 a.m., Morning Worship Kroloff will lead a diacusalon Tuesday, choir practice at book reviews, a magic show, used it to sing and play for description of life among the Sunday, »:» a.m., worship Service (nursery care and on World Hunger and the 7:45 p.m. , several motion pictures, his comrades. For nearly "Refuseniks" by a recently aervtc* entitled "An Invitation children's church 'for rrade* Jewish Response, members of Wednesday, Prayer meeting instruction in pita baking, j two years he was the star returned traveler from the Interior Designer to AwaniMM", Rev. Tbomai 1-3); (p.m.. Junior and Sen- the faculty will be honored, and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. Diane O'Connor Wsdsworth, Oayie Hannah, ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 choir will sing-. and many more activities i performer at "The Hole in USSR, T-shirt decorating Jim BrllUnfer; 11 a.m., wor- p.m., Evening Service. Saturday, B'nal MlUvah of wnxow GROVE for the entire family the Ground", a prominent (participants must bring ship service — Rev. Kdward Wednesdays, S p.m., Kid-Steven Brownstein and Mitch- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH throughout the afternoon. London Club. Returning to their own T-shirts), and R. Daaka, ftiest minister, Week Prayer Service. pnaahlof on UM subject "for- ell Weiss, 10:30 a.m.; Shabbat INI Rarltaa Beard Following a break for dinner Israel in 1965, he took an many other events. Food Fridays, 7:90 p.m.. "Chapel •tudy uervtce, 10:30 a-m. Scotch Plates, N. J. «707« and drink will be served. 233-5796 muU far a fnU Ufe"; »:15 Mountaineers" (weekly Bible Sunday, Yom Hamishpachn Telepheaei SU-H18 a.m., 'Waarl* BibU cuat; atudy and craft workshop for Day, begins l p.m. Factor: The cost is included in the •:M a.Tn\7laiiabtth Morton all children grades 3»S). Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Calvary Calls Resident ITWU Ml MLJMlglLTlB 11H 1 M>le Class; «:M pjn.. Senior Monday. Sisterhood Work- admission price. Hlffe rallowmlp; S p.m.. A.A.; shop, confirmation rehearsal. Telephone: XU-Stft S p.m., Presentation of 'The Tuesday, Bible claes, 10 Today, g p.m., Chancel 1 MBTB33. BAPTIST OHUBCH a.m.; afternoon bridge, 11 Choir rehearsal: 8 p.m., For Education Program Creation '; « p.m., Holy Spirit ^m Mattr Maee a.m.; evening:'bridge, 8 p.m. Church and Society meeting. Diecuaaiaa Oroup. WestaeM, H. t. tTCM Thursday, May 1, class in F.lday, 8 p.m.. the Ark Cof- Mrs. Harold K, Roberts of \ Although horn in Monday, • pjn., Pastor Tfce Kev. MHM 4. Aaifla Judaism, 7:30 p.m.; adult Bat feehouse. WestfieW-ha's accepted the i Brooklyn, Mrs. Roberts has GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF FIRST QUALITY Nomlnatlnc Commltt**. • Mitzvah class, 8 p.m. Sunday, 0:30 and 11:15 a.m., W«dn*»d»y. 11;» a.m., •Hay tO-UTS Worship Servliies. The Rev.position of; director of 1 spent most of her life in New CHurch itaff davotlont; t F-m., Sunday, church school 9:30 REDEEMM LUTHERAN Gordon Foster will speak. Christian education at Jersey. She graduated from BROADLOOMS BY ONE OF AMERICA'S CWOC; t p.m., A.A. a-m., worship service 11 a.m. Church School; Sth and 6th CHTJBCfl grades. Junior and Senior Calvary Lutheran Church, lioonton- High School and Tiiuraday, V:SO a.m., Prayer Weekdays, Wednesday 8 SM Cowpenrolto Place Cranford. With her em-attended Douglas College. Ch«p»l: 10 1 m., Woman'! A>- p.m. prayer and visitation of Weatfleld, New Jersey not* High at 0:30 a.m. Three year FOREMOST CARPET MILLS! aociatlon board meetlna-; 1:15 sick shut-in The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel olds through 4th grade at ployment all staff positions For 15 years she was a p.m., Mlaalonary Ettucatlon Monthly meetings, first Sun- 11:15 a.m. Child care at both at the church have been teacher at Third day, 4 p.m., missionary so- sn-isn services; 9:30 a.m., Adult Bi- filled since the resignations ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., Vicar Kim Bode ble Study — I John; 10:80 Presbyterian Church in WOOOSDDB CBATKL board of deacons; second Mon- Family Worship Hours: a.m.. Coffee hour; 7 p.m., Jun- last year of the Rev. Gordon Elizabeth and superin- • mmanaai day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ior High Fellowship; 7 p.m., L. Huff and Mrs. Fred tendent of the junior nun****, N. 1. iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., . Christian Nurture Hour: Members in prayer; 8:15 p.m.. Kaiser. department. Sunday, U ajn., Family Bi- women's fellowship; tint 9:50 a.m. Outreach Committee meet- ble Hour, Thomas Taylor, Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Thursday, 3:15 p.m., cherub Ing. In 1963, Mrs. Roberts and Bible teacher of Hatboro, Fa., deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 choir; 7 p.m.. youth choir; 8' Monday, April 28, 10 a.m. her family' moved to will be the speaker. Christian p.m., board of ushers; second p.m., Luther choir; 8 p.m., to 2 p.m.. Women's Associa- Redeemer Fair Westfield. About four years Education School from 4 years Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. meeting for concordla. wel- tion workshop; 7:30 p.m., Sen- to Sr. Hlfh at sane hour. fare plan. ior High Fellowship; 8 p.m. ago the. family joined the 1 To Be May 10 Nursery provided.' At 5:25 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Friday, Camp Ma-he-tu re- Church School teachero meet- Westfield Presbyterian there will be vliltatlon and treat through Sunday. ing, beginners through sixth OF THE HOLY TRINITY Sunday, Matins service at Saturday, May 10 is the Church. Immediately, her sinking- at John Runnells Ho«- Bfc Rev. Msgr. grade. piUl 8:30 a.m.; 9:50 a.m., Sunday date of the 4th annual Spring talents and training were Charles B. Murphy school and Bible classes and . Tuesday, April 29, 6 p.m., recognized and she was Sunday, . 7:30 p.m., Mr. B. L. 8. PMtor confirmation classes; 11 a.m., Trip to Bowery Mission. Fair sponsored by Taylor will apeak at the eve- Assistant* holy communion service; Lu- Redeemer Lutheran Day .ippointed. the superin- ning: service. Rev. Thomas E. Daly theran Women's Missionary School. It is called "Hap- tendent of 7th and 8th . Tuesday, 8 p.m.,-Prayer ser- Rev. Mchael Detmond League spring rally at Christ FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH grades, and also an advisor vice and Bible study. Rev. Stsnlslaus Su Lutheran Church, East Bruns- 176 Elm Street piness is Redeemer's Fair". Wednesday. 8 p.m., Choir Rev. Robert t. Harrington wick at 3 p.m. WesMleld, New Jersey This year the fair will be to the Youth Fellowship. rehearsal. RECTORY: Rev. WUmont J. Murray, Over the post several years Wednesday, 9 a.m.. day Minister (JM-ItTg) open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, 10 to 11 a.m., 315 First St. — MJ-8137 school chapel; 3:1B p.m.. chil- at the school grounds, Clark the Presbyterian Synod of Ladies Coffee Hour. All ladles CONVENT: dren's choir. Rev. W. L. Fredertckaoa invited. 8*5 Trinity PK — *M-Sira Minister of Education at Cowperthwaite, and New Jersey has sent her to Friday, 7:30 p.m., Woodalde Htgh Schoo: — HS-7455 HOLY TR0.TTY Thursday, 10 a.m., Woman's features something for theseveral training schools and Bible Club for boys and gtrls, Grammar School — {S8-O4S4 GREEK ORTHODOX Mission Society work day; 10 whole family. seminars specializing in grades 3 through 6th. Hi Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, CHURCH a.m., Nursery School mothers; teacher training and School - meeting at 7:30 p.m. 9:15,10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 pm. 3:43 p.m., Bel Canto Choir re- 250 Gallows Hill Road hearsal; 7:45 p.m., Chancel There will be games and curriculum development. Saturday, 8:30 a.m., CBMC Chapel Masses, 9:45,11 ajn. 2S3-85S3 prizes for the children. breakfast, wives are Invited, High School Mass (Touth Rev. Alexander G. Leondls Choir rehearsal. Also, she has taught for must have reservations. M*ss), B:SO ajn. Sunday Services: Orthros 10 Friday, 6 p.m., Junior High Adults are offered seven years in the For information call 889- Saturday Evening Mass, a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Fellowship progressive din- homemade baked goods and Presbyterian Synod 9224 or 232-1525. 5:30 pjn. day School 10:30 a,m. ner. Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Board a wide variety of garden Observation Schools. What you really want in carpets is beauty that lasts. The plush surfaces are of Christian Education Re- plants, reasonably priced. A Presently, Mrs, Roberts is thick and luxurious. The skein-dyed colors are rich and clear. But because treat. All-Church dinner in White Elephant auction, honor of the Rev. and Mrs. an ordained deacon of the the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying Felix Menard ot Haiti. handcrafts, cut glass and Westfield Presbyterian long-term performances from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Chapel refreshments are some of Church and a member of the hold on to their springy bounce, fight off stains and are a pleasure to clean. Choir rehearsal; 10 a.m., the items available. pastor nominating com- Morning worship. Sermon by New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. the Eev. WUmont J. Murray, Refreshments and door mittee, which is engaged in Two great qualities to choose from. minister, on "A Cood Man." prizes will be available. the task of seeking out and Child care for pre-schoolers; 6 recommending 0 new senior p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 6 p.m., Senior High Fellow- minister. > Mandarin Orange . • Chiffon Lime • Paprika ship. GOSPEL SERVICES Her husband, Harold, is a Non-denomlnatlonal gospel • Crystal Gold • Marseille Green s Oaken Beige Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral services will be held In the senior staff analyst with • Golden Amber s Chiffon Blue • Chlng Gold Art Society. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Exxon Corporation. Their Wednesday, 3 p.m., Olrl or.d Union Streets, Tuesday > Batik Walnut . • Persian Blue • Galaxy Blue •Scouts, Troop 219. daughter, Kathy, is a junior evenings af 7:45, in Westfield High School. Stock is limited so please hurryl JARVIS DRUG STORE REG. $23.00 NOW a square yard 54 Elm St. $17.25 Westfield REG. $19:95 NOW a square yard Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Authorized Kitrusttm 556 Weitfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 ' Kodak Dealer Dealer A FunaroJ Homa of hsmaiib* otmoiphere, completely modirn olr condlrtoned, • TILE • VINYL off-strMt Parking Fadlitiat 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Uctnnd Staff Abo FREE DELIVERY Charles E. Dootey DOOIEY FUNERAL HCMI Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. tw.!.SDcil^ *'• Notth Av-- W"Cranford i 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 3555554, 355-5555 Carolyn Nl. oooiey k 233-0662-3-4 Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Jotaph V. Doolay n THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LKAJDER, THXJBSOAY, AMUT, 24, 1«5- MVP at WHS, Karen Smith Police Marksmen May Repeat Honor at College Third in Lemgue At the annual 4iaaer «( Westfield High School's the Union County Pistol Most Valuable Player is police league, tke West- 1974 juat might be Union field Police Pistol Teas College's in 1975. was nwaried tke thW Karen Smith of 228 Seneca place trophy la the B '!., 19-year-old tennis Division. SfamtiBg for tke player who ted her high team this year wa> school team to first place Patrolmen Floyd BeiM. state championships, now William Roefcea, Jaacph plays varsity tennis at Spoto.Charles Heller, Ciaif Union College where she Allen. Francis Brunette, helped the Owls launch a Billy Lasseter. The leafne passible winning season. is comprised of 18 Icaau Although she's been from various police playing tennis competitively departments in Union or seven years, Karen's • County. ititial encounter on Union 'ollege's team did bring her Representtng Westfield at Uie Apr. 16-1» National YMCA swimming and diving "first" - she's never championships in Ft. I-auderiUle, Fla.. were, left In right. Tom LaCotU, Sieve played opposite men before. Men to Open Schramm, John Krakora, Chab Betz, Ray McDanlei, Mark Vejnoska. Paul llealy, Her high school had tennis Sherb Naulty. Tom Hartye, Rich Coe and Ron Posy ton. Missing from the picture is Bob teams for both men and Karf*8miUi Hone. women and therefore, tercolleglate basketball in Softball Play Karen was ineligible to play the winter. YWCA National Swimmers with her male counterparts. Thougn "everyone The Westfield's Men's Softball League will open Its "Playing with guys has dreams of being another Schramm Leads Swimmers Billie Jean or Chris Evert," season Thursday with really given me con- games at field 1 and 6 at fidence." Karen said. "1 Karen really has no plans Swimmers Leave for Florida for playing tennis Tamaques Park. Opening really didn't expect to beat night games will find last them but I do," she grinned. professionally because "you Westfield Y Swimmers expected to be the biggest Kascin of Mountainside. In Nationals, Sweeps Diving really need backing from year's champs, NNG Kathy Kaufmann is the The male players she Maintenance, meeting LFO. left yesterday by plane to YWCA Nationals ever. opposes probably don't the pros to make it." She compete in National Veterans of previous only medal winner, having Led by the spectacular 7th with 362.05 points, Ron yard backstroke at 1.00.8, plans to major in At field 6 Centennial Championships at the diving of Steve Schramm, but failed to score. expect Karen to win either Lodge will meet Bill's Citgo. Nationals are Lore Masters, placed 5th in diving in 1973. Posyton 12th with 351.40 and probably don't like the psychology and hopes Swimming Hall of Fame in who captured first place in points and John Krakora On Friday, McDaniel eventually to work in Bill's Citgo was defeated by Ft. Lauderdale, Ha. Ann Gottlick and Catie The girls are planning a the nation in both one-meter broke a third team record fact they play a woman in NNG last year in the post Clark of Westfield, Pam 13th with 330.45 points. he first place. guidance. higher finish than last and three meter diving, The good omen of an again for his best time, in season playoffs 8-5. Before The swimming and diving Bieszczak of Mountainside, year's team, which was Westfield YMCA swimmers "I know the guys on our championships will be held outstanding performance by capturing 7th place in the "I've coached sof tball and this game, an award will be Cheryl Carey of Rahway, tenth. Mrs. Yunker is very and divers this week won 5th 100-yard freestyle at 48.56. team say prior to a match 'I presented to Priscilla through Sunday. The girls Hay McDaniel on Wed- hope I don't get a girl' so I'm worked on other projects Martha Lynes of Cranford, place at the National YMCA nesday got the swimmers Sherb Naulty also out swam with seventh to ninth Bullock, the mother of followed the YMCA Blue Laurie Colecchio of Clark, hopeful for her divers, who Swimming and Diving sure those on other teams Fins, who swam Apr. 16-19, off to a good start on the his best previous per- graders and I really enjoy Elmer "Tiny" McCoy, a Kathy Kaufmann of pointed for the Nationals by championships. formance to take a 10th at say the same thing," smiled longtime Westfield resident and the YWCA Aqua-Sprites opening day of the meet. Karen. "There isn't any real the teenagers," said Karen. pacing well in the Mid- A proud and pleased McDaniel placed third in 49.33. Karen comes to Union who died last year after a who competed 1-5. Warren, and Kym Atlantic Regional YWCA coach Perry Coultas praised dislike, however, and we're serious car accident. the 300-yard freestyle with a Setting n new Westfield reated as any other College following the Brzezinski and Kelly meet Apr. 5 in Philadelphia. her team for "doing even time of 4:49.96, a 22-second team record in the 400 in- footsteps of two other Participating in the Thirteen girl swimmers Gardner of Union. member of the team by the and five divers, ac- Ann Gottlick was first, Catie better than I expected. Last improvement over his dividual medley was Mark famous Westfield women ceremony will be the Clark second, and Laurie year we placed 16th in the coach and other players." members of the Centennial companied by coaches Carol Participating for the first previous best time, and a Vejnoska at 4:37.7, although 'players. Ellen Magliaro Colecchio fourth. Nationals and we moved up new Westfield team record. he failed to score. Karen became interested opened the way in 1972 by Lodge, David L. Kervlck, Yunker and Karen Scharf. time are Dana Zonnevylle, faster than I hud anticipated In the same race, Paul Turning in their best n tennis at the age of 12, defying, with college of- league director and Robert and team mascot Jonathan Cindy Nichols, Sue Scott, Mrs. Yunker will be this year," said the coach Healy turned in a fine time times for the 100-yard free following her father and ficials' support, National Brewster, coordinator for Yunker, (aged five months), Paula Bagger and Valerie diving referee for the tanned from the event at the of 5:17.22, his test ever were Iiich Coe, 53.27, Tom brother and joining the Junior College Athletic the Westfield Recreation will participate in what are Lybik of Westfield, and Jean National meet. Swimming Hall of Fame although he did not make LaCosta, 51.37 and Tom Westfield Tennis Club. She Association rules which Department. took lessons, played there, Pool in Fort I-auderdale, the scoring. Hartye, 51.295. prohibited women from New teams thi* year are Fla. which took place April and taught younger Also on the opening day. Another Westfield team participating in varsity the Faculty "10" led by Dan 16 through 19. members as well. She competition. Ellen was the Miller, Kelly, Gehrlein Sherb Naulty placed 5th record toppled in the 800- consistently won in regular Watkins. This team is made Outstanding diving ac- with a time uf 22.409. Others yard freestyle relay in 1 only undefeated member of up of Westfield High School counted for 95 of the Blue and tournament play and Union College's team that in the race with superior which the Blue Fins simultaneously joined teachers. A new team is the Pace Freshmen Trackmen Fins 210 points. times were Rich Coe 23.70 emerged Rth with a time of year but her playing 20 Plus Club, who show signs Westfielders dominated Westfield High School's brought Union College a Westfield freshmen track score of 89-28. The victory standing 4:41 anchor mile. and Tom LaCosta, 23.282. 7:28.34. Members of the famous tennis team. of being one of the top teams the 3-meter diving, with relay team were Paul one-year probation term. in their division. They are team journeyed to North was led by Prank Kelly who The other members of the McDaniel sparked the team were Gregg Gehrlein, Steve Schramm winning the team again on Thursday Healy, Tom Hartye, Mark Karen played first in led by Larry Robinson. Hudson Park, Apr. 5 to take won the 100 yd dash, the 220 national crown with 455,1)5 Vejnoska and Ray doubles for three years in The other woman was part in the North Bergen yd. dash and the long jump. Frank Kelly and Colin with a 5th in the 200-yard high school and the team Those interested in Kerwin. points. Second place was freestyle, again with his McDaniel, In leading off the Miss Debra Davidson who, watching games should note Relays. Competing against Frank set a new school Ron Posyton with 384.20 relay, Paul Healy turned in placed first in the state with Jane Willensky of over 30 schools and cold best time and a new during her junior and senior they will be played Thur- record in the long jump with points, 7th John Krakoru Westfield Y team record of a fine 1:54.2 for the 200-free Linden, captured the sday and Friday nights at temperatures and high a jump of 19'3". Other in- with 343.35, 14th Bob Hone to set n new Westfield team years. In addition to tennis, doubles championship in the winds, the team managed to 1:46.86, his best by 3>;; 6:15 and Sundays at 5 p.m. dividual winners for Snapper. with 314.85 and 15th Chab record for the 13-14 age she played varsity field Garden State Athletic place sixth in the team seconds. hockey in the fall and in- In the latter part of June, Westfield were Neil Beezer Betz with 291.60. The three- group. Conference in 1974. games will be scheduled scoring by placing third in in the 120 yd high hurdles, meter diving thua won 54 Others in the 200, who did the mile relay and fourth in • Vacuums your lawn r well but failed to score were Healy turned in an out- every night. Spectators are John Byrne and Gregg team points for Westfield, the two mile relay. The mile as you mow. Paul llealy, 1:55.0, his beBt standing performance again encouraged. Gehrlein in the 440, Dave Rain Dampens Opening Day relay was comprised of John • Large capacity bag . The Blue Fins starred also time ever, Tom Ilnrtyc, on the final day of the meet Byrne, Gregg Gehrlein, Miller in the 880, John Iglar In the one-meter diving, 1:53:6 and Sherb Naulty, in the 1650 freestyle. Win at Golf in the 330 intermediate between the handles. Of Hedgehoppers' Games John Slates and Frank • Self propelled models with Schramm capturing i:r>o.B. Although he failed to score Kelly; the two mile relay hurdles, Rick Sampson in the national crown with he turned in u time of the pole vault, Jim have 6 forward speeds. Tom LaCostu turned in his Rain interrupted some of by Rehwinkel's home run, At Echo Lake was made up of Bob Dillon, 464.60 points. Rob Hone took best time ever in the I0O- 18,OH.00, 30 seconds better Hoblitzell in the shot put, • Rear-wheel the opening day games of double and single. Other Winner of the 9-hole Echo Colin Kerwin, Gregg than his previous best, and Gehrlein and Dave Miller. and Scott Plant in the drhe another new Westfield team the Westfield Baseball power hitting performances Lake Country Club stroke discus. • Automatic record. League Hedgehopper (9 were turnedd in by Markson play last Wednesday were: The team had no time to free Golf Team Defeats Plfd. year olds) Division, but a and Salinger. In the last event of the Class A - 1, Mrs. Noel D. rest on its laurels as it With barely enough time wheeling By Richard Wellen gained a split with his large turnout of spectators Panther pitchers Chris Sidford, net 39; 2, Mrs. opened its dual meet to catch eight hours sleep, meet, the Blue Fin 400-yard cheered the players. feature Four players shut out Plalnfield rival. freestyle relay team placed Rupp, Walter Schriek and James F. Ryan, 39; low schedule the following the frosh team returned to their opponents and the two Sidorakis raised his fourth with a fine time of The Condors defeated the Dean Luckenbough turned putt, Mrs. George Darsie, Friday against South North Bergen to capture a best scorers for the day split average to slightly more 3:17.53, u new Westfield Falcons in a 1-0 thriller. in good performances. 19. Orange - Maplewood Junior second place in the distance as the WHS Golf team easily than 41 with u 43 while team record. Members of Paul Denning hit a home run' The Jaguars downed the Class B -1, Mrs. C. Burton High when Westfield medley relay. The team was defeated Plalnfield at Echo Forsbcrg played to a 43 as the team were Tom Hartye, and pitched three strike outs Cheetahs 2-0 with Pete Kellogg II, net 38; 2, Mrs. G. defeated the host team by a led by Dave Miller's out- Lake Country Club in well. Carl stated, "I was Sherb Naulty, Mark for the Condors who also got Murphy driving in both runs C. Griswold, 39; low putts, Monday's match. hitting the ball off the tee Vejnoska and Ray strong pitching efforts from on two triples. Tim Don- Mrs. J. W. Leonard, 16. Kieth Graham and Jeff better than 1 ever have." McDaniel. Bob Heckel, Don Bud, Chris' moyer scored both runs Class C - 1, Mrs. J. K. fioro Violinist In Concert Campbell fired a pair of 40's Crushed nerves in his Gergich and Brad Wiener. after getting on base with Meeker Jr., 40; 2, Mrs. N. "New Jersey teams on the For the Falcons Dan two key hits. Joe Kupiac The first performance of Mr. Legawiec will give a playing on the back nine, hand hindered Ansbro's whole did a great job," Farrell, 42; low putts, Mrs. the Third Violin and Piano while Carl Forsberg and game enough to give him a Cozewith and Darren pitched two scoreless in- violin recital Sunday noted Coach Coultas, The Robert Hueston, 19. Sonata by Walter Legawiec evening, May 4 at 8 p.m. at Nick Sidorakis shot three nine on the par four first Tietsworth had exciting hits nings and Bruce Conover Chip-ins, Mrs. Kellogg, on Somerset Valley YMCA won while good pitching efforts pitched one scoreless in- violinist-composer of 228 Tolman High School in strokes higher competing on hold. After changing his grip the national championship, No. 7, and Mrs. Paul V. Evergreen Court, Moun- the same nine. Tom Ansbro to compensate, Tom shot a were turned in by Chris ning. Pawtucket, R.I. as part of Westfield placed 5th, Smith, also on No. 7. tainside will be given at the the Bicentennial and Tony Bruges played the 47. Frericks, Billy Parizeau The Cheetahs had key hits Montclair 8th and Summit and Matt Wofsy. Kosciuszko Foundation, Celebration. He will be front nine in 47 and 49 On the other hand, the 10th. from John Russi(ano and New York City, tomorrow respectively. assisted by pianist Rene only thing thnt hampered The Eagles beat the Jay Halsey, good pitching PCC Nine Hole evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Viau. The program will be Graham settled down Bruges' round was his The Westfield Y was Robins 20-5 with Jot Longo from-Mike Cauterucci and Legawiec will also perform devoted entirely to Polish Lawnmower and • after a triple bogey on the opponent. His Plainfield represented by five divers slamming both a home run Jim Clabbe and excellent Holers the Paderewski sonata for composers and will include Garden Center first hole to tie his opponent counterpart fired a poor 70 and seven swimmers, ac- and a triple. Other heavy fielding by Chuck Ovellette Plainfield Country Club violin and piano. Ian transcriptions of Polish 349 South Ave., E. Vh-W>. He then shot one for 9 holes' which did not companied by head coach hitters for the Eagles were and Mike Dineen. nine holers opened their Shapinsky, young pianist, Renaissance music by Mr. over par for the last eight offer much incentive for Coultas and diving coaches Danny Mulholland, Eric Two games were not season last week with stroke will perform works by Legawiec, the first Rhode Westfield holes. His round was Tony's 49. Steve Tourtellotte and Matt Hunzinger, Pete completed because of rain. play, full handicap. The Beethoven, Simonis and Island performance of the 233-0363 climaxed with a 20 foot Coach Gary Kehler was Leone. In Florida Strawbridge, Mike Gelfand, The Leopards vs. Cougars results of the two classes Franck. The cellist Aaron sonata for violin and piano birdie putt on the final hold pleased with Monday's throughout the meet to Doug linger and Mike Sch- and the Tigers vs. Lions will were; Class A; Mrs. Edwin Shapinski,will perform the by Paderewski, works by to salvage a tie. showing and is especially cheer on the team were Mr. wartz. be finished at a later date. Elzer net 39; Mrs. A. Introduction and Polonaise Wieniawski, Szymanowski, and Mrs. Ray McDanicl, Hedden, net 42, Mrs. B. Open Monday thru Campbell, who considered looking forward to today's The Robins got strong by Chopin. Chopin and Legawiec. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. himself lucky to have come match against Bloom field Mr. and Mrs. Ron Posyton batting from Chris MUIJZ, Ash Brook Women Snow, net 43. in with a 40, managed to hit and Colonla at Echo Lake. and daughter Jill, Mr. and John Thomas and Doug Mrs. William Frank Class B. Mrs. H. Parker only one fairway off the tee On the evidence of past Mrs. Chuck Schramm and Reisgen and good fielding finished first in Class A of net 40. Mrs. J. Proud, Mrs. but played fine recovery performances he expects a daughter Laurie and Karen from Tony McQueen, Jim the Ash Brook ladies 18-hole V. D'Ambrosio, and Mrs. H. • SAAB • PONTIAC • SUBARU golf throughout. Jeff also tough match. and Herb Krakora. Miller, Mark Shanosky and golf group with low gross of Richardson net 45. Low Mike Goobic. 92. Mrs. Walter Cragg, Mrs. putts; Class A, Mrs. E. The Owls jumped out to an Kent Smith and Mrs. Wynn Elzen & Mrs. B. Snow, 15 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC early lead and topped the Kent all tied for second Class B.Mrs. H. Parker. Do You Lease Your Car? Hawks 6-5 in a thriller. A place, in class A. Longest drives front nine, home run by Tom Pierce Low gross in Class B was Mrs. E. Elzer; Back nine, 433 North Ave., Westfield • Tel. 654-3222 and key hits by_ Steve held by Mrs. Edwin Mrs. T.C. Madden. Feldstein and Steve'Murray Meaney. Second place was Wouldn't you like to lease paced the win. Good plays in Mrs. Waldon Sch- the field were made by Mike miedeskamp with third Tiger Fielders Hughes, Tom Herd, Glen 1. SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL place going to Mrs. Thor Two former Westfield Palmer, Al Lamastra and Lonstrup. (With This Adv. Only) locally from your local Larry Glantz. High School athletes are on Mrs. Orvil Ostberg swept the Princeton University COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE ON ANY PONTIAC Strong pitching per- top honors in class A with varsity baseball team this INCLUDES ALL PARTS & LABOR formances for the Hawks low gross of 55, for the 9 hole year. They are Neil • Points • Condensor • Spark Plugs • Air Filters • dealer? were turned in by Paul group. Chamberlin, a junior in- • Set Up Engine for State Pollution Inspection Goski and Dan Nanck. fielder and son of Mr. and Reg. $71.00 SPRING SPECIAL I'm sure you would, and If so, Clutch hitting and base MATCH SHOW SUNDAY Mrs. Neil A. Chamberlin of 1 0 Plus Tax running came from Mitch The Twin Brooks Kennel Burgess Ct., and Paul Plus Tax CALL PETE ROTCHFORD Weiner, John Houlihan and Club will hold its annual Pecka, a sophomore out- OR STU ROGERS Michelle Sherman. Match Show at the Madison fielder and son of Mr. and The Bobcats 8-0 win over YMCA, Kings Road, Mrs. Robert G. Pecka of 809 for further information the Panthers was spurred on Madison on Sunday. Sherbrooke Dr. 2. LUBRICATION SPECIAL • Lubrication • Check Exhaust System 232-37OO • Check All Belts • Check All Hoses SALES • SERVICE - LEASING UP TO PELICAN • Check Shocks • Oil Change • Oil Filter Change 50% OFF> SKI SHOP Reg. $16.10 SPRING SPECIAL ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 534-2534 40 Rt. 22, Whitehouse, N.J. $12 433 North Ave. E, Westfield 3 mi. W. of Somerville Drive-In HART - HEAD - ROSSIGNOL - K2 - NORDICA - CABER - LANG SAAB SUBARU THESE OFFERS EXPIRE MAY 1ST. of Sweden OPEN: MON., TUES., and THURS. 9 to 9 of Japan SUMMER IMVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Master Charge Accepted WED. and FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 5 —THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAOEK, THl'KSiDAV. APKIL U, 1975 'rackmen Defeat Cranford Pony League Salutes Sponsors Tkkete For Devils Lose to Union,Edison, The UTS Pony League McEntee and Dennis Elliot Sports Dinner Senior Frank Boate turned 42*8". Jim KinseUa (167*) season got under way this had a 7-6 record last year. Tickets for tbe 8th annual The WHS track team in a time of 41.5 and was emerged victorious in the past Saturday, win this The Rams see strong hopes All Sports Award Dinner are ICfai victorious in the in- javeBn. Piaeing third were years teams, coaches and for a 1975 champtonafaip. now being sold through ay to up it» dual meet termediate iutrdle* even sponsors. Face 5- Game Week Tri-captain Don Ciliotta Wings - coached by Syb representatives of tbe By Stu Goldstein I to M. Weatfield alao after going over a e«tra PiaandrfB had a fine t-4-i Westfield School Boosters' at 4 p.m., and the Saturday shocking the Farmer's All- (41'«"i in the shot put and After a near win over No. aveUwl ta Hi* TliaAiiiinl hurdle placed en fee track senior Greg Wank© US21) in EASTERN DIVISION -j rmonri m IW«, and hope to Association. one at 2:00 p.m. State hurler Frank Araneo 1 ranked Union, an over- Coach Pete Lima relays Saturday to by mistake. , the Javelin. Ms*«s - coached by John duplicate Ok record. Their Tbe dinner will be held on for three first inning runs. .eteiBtbetwonakaod Meeker and Chuck Burgdorf powering pitching per- discounted any pitching These came via a two-run Also scoring tar Wettfield Junior Glen Wright lent ittaeKiwaiusChjb. May 21 at 7:15 p.m. at the i jump relays, were senior Dan Dillon are coming off of a 3-10-1 formance by Edison's Al problems saying. "We have triple by Reid, and then a 1»'5" to win the long jump. Mountainside Inn on Route Anderson was too much for wugb condition* were (10.3) with a second place in record from last year. The POMV LEAGUE 8TAN- enough pitchers to cope with double by Chris Assman. Graves d»'4 %") and Lance 22. Guest speaker will be the WHS baseball team last the five games." Should r from perfect at Highland the WO, John Alma, a junior, Bisons are sponsored by the MNGS Earl Morrall, Miami Meanwhile, Westfield's ace If ark, acoHtr Fete Nostrand Henry <»W completed Police Athletic League Thursday as Edison won 7-1. things get tight though, Jim pitcher Jeff Stember ran in third in the 440 with a 5S.S, fee soaring as Westfield EAST W Dolphins' quarterback. lw»# Jtai Federion, a junior, Graves ia fee«M witta time CeKs - Rudy Stanzel and Eagles Anderson allowed just two Salinger, a pitcher last year and out of trouble but swept the long jump. 1 and currently the third fhothieasfad*' to the rain and of 2:«.f and sophomore Vofan Brady coach this 10-5, 0 second inning hits as he escaped with just one score Noitrand <«'1V4") and struck out nine and, for the baseman, is available to |::«M to capture fifth place in Mike O'Brien who ran the 1974 Eastern Division Catts 0 against him. Thus the Devils the M* jump relay. Pederson KITCHENS 243 E. BROAD ST. 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