sign in sign up
<<
Home , Ernest Kinoy, Richard Bagger

o o o X co ^a

cr: < ia O - j

E-i Today's weather: rain developing by evening. high 45-48 degrees, low THE WESTFIELD LEADER 30-33 degrees. ITte Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clasa Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—-No. 32 at Weatfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, , THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1974 very Thurat 26 Pases—15 Cents Resident Named County Dems Registration Set County Group Back Levin For New.Fool INames School Board Appoints Director of State Division For Congress LD. Cards Mrs. Allen •TKENTON - Thomas A. mercial and residential The evening times for Mrs. Sally S. Allen, New Superintendent Kelly, of Westfield a North development projects in the The Union County validating cards for the recently re-elected to the Jersey banking executive, North Jersey area serviced Democratic Committee has Westfield Memorial Pool's Hoard of Educat ion here has Dr. Laurence F. Greene, who has been involved in by the Jersey City-based chosen Adam K, Levin of new season and for issuing Dr. William R. Manning, bank. Westfield to run . for been elected president of the an educator who began as a economic and industrial new photos will be Tuesdays I'nion County (educational appointed to the superin- development programs in Prior to joining First Congress in the 12th. classroom teacher 28 years tendancy at the Board's from 7 to 9 p.m. on March 20, Services Commission ago and has served as a New Jersey for the past 14 Jersey National he served congressional district, April «, 23, May 14, 2IS. February 5 public meeting, embracing lit communities. Twcnt y - one school districts superintendent for the past had changed his mind and years, has been named for three years as executive in I'nion County belong to director of the Economic County Chairman Mrs. Ruth V. Hill. ten years, has been ap- decided to remain as City director of the Division of Director of Recreation the Commission and one pointed Superintendent of Economic Development in Development Committee, of Christopher Dietz said the Manager in Bel Air, Md., Camden County. Earlier he selection was made reminds all members thi't representative from each Schools by the Westfield w here he had been offered a the State Department of all LD. cards must be Hoard of Kducation, Board of Education. Labor and Industry. had been associated with Saturday at a meeting of lorg term contract. promotion and development municipal chairmen and validated for the 1974 season together with the County At a special meeting The appointment of the 4(i- before the holder can gain Superintendent of Schools, Douglas J. Campbell,. year-old resident was an- of mechanical construction vice chairmen. Thursday night, the Board president of the Board of Klaini' McKeon admittance to the pool. For comprise Hie Board of unanimously agreed to hire nounced by Labor and and trade industries in New Mr. Levin is the son of the the convenience of the Education, commented on Jersey and the Pittsburgh, late Philip J Levin, Directors Dr. Green, who has been the • appointment of Dr. Industry Commissioner Trinity Senior members, validation will be Kleeted as Vice President Superintendent of Schools Joseph A, Hoffman. He'll Pa., area. president of the Madision held the above evenings in Greene: "We had Square Garden Corp., who was Mr. Albert S, Kopf of for the Cheltenham previously said, at the time begin his new duties April 1. A World War II veteran of addition to (he usual hours, the Elizabeth Board of Township School District in "Kelly has unique the U.S. Navy Submarine died in isrn. 'lite pool office is open each of Dr. Manning's selection, Named DAR Kducation. The Commission Pennsylvania since 19G8. that wo were very im- (unifications for this key Service, he is a graduate of He is a graduate of day, five days a week, from Before that he was Camden Catholic Iljgh Stanford University, and directs the operation of 12 pressed by the top can- position," Commissioner 'I A.M. to 5 P.M. The office i* classes of atypical childeren superintendent in Mar- Hoffman said in making the Good Citizen according to Dietz, will located on the second floor didates, each of whom was (Continued on Page 2) graduate with honors in at Columbus School in shfield, Mass., lor four very qualified and could do announcement "He will Miss Klaine McKeon of of the Municipal Huilding. Westfield and live classes of years. provide the kind of driving May from Michigan Law the job, We had a very Holy Trinity High School School. Swimming instruction physically • handicapped Dr. Greene will begin his Dr. Laurence F. Greene difficult decision at that force needed to make the Postmaster has been chosen to receive lie said that Levin does applications, da ss childeren at the Childeren's duties here June 1. Howard tendent of Schools. Mr. time. We are pleased that division effective in its ef- the 1974 Good Citizen Award d e s f r i p I i o II s a ii d Specialized Hospital in Tomlinson, assistant forts to improve New Jer- not plan to practice law but Tomlinson replaced Dr. Dr, Greene is still available Gives Reasons presented each year to an requirements are available Mountainside. The classes superintendent in charge of L.E. Law who resigned in and willing to accept our sey's economic picture." outstanding senior girl by is obtaining the degree in preparation for public serv- at the office. The schedule arc now in their fourth year business and plant main- August. offer. We consider him to be Mr. Kelly has served since the West fit-Id Chapter for lessons is as follows. 1st of operation. Dr. Jane tenance, will continue to eminently qualified for the ISMiil as vice president for For Jump NSDAH. Klaine was ice. Noting the candidate On March 9, the Board of always has wanted to serve Session. June 25 to July 12. Padalino is director serve as Acting Superin- Education announced that position." area development and selected by her class and a 2nd Session, July 10 to The Commission ;ilso urban affairs for the Kirst Postmaster Dominick J. committee of the school's in congress. Diet/, com- Mr. Campbell noted that mented: "He's the only August 2. 3rd Session. operates the Union County Jersey National Bank. The Cardillo, in ;i statement this faculty on the qualifications August 0 to August 23. the Board was "able to act week, explains the reasons person I know who has outdoor Kducation Center Local Girl First to be with this dispatch because position has involved him in of Leadership. Depen- in the Watchung Reser- various industrial, com- why the Postal Service dability, Service, and p r c p a r e d h i in self Dr. Greene was considered recently increased maii specifically lor public serv- Family Nights vation in Berkeley Heights. so highly earlier that the mercial and residential Patriotism to ;m out- More than Ifi.DOfi childcrn development projects in the rates, including the firsfc standing degree. She will ice." Named to Academy Board had already sent a class to 10 cents. At Franklin ha\e visted the Center on a team to visit his home North Jersey area service represent the Westfield daily basis in the past four by Hie Jersey City-based His statement follows: Chapter in Trenton, March Parents and students are U.S. Senator Harrison A. didates he has nominated district where they talked "Our costs are going up. 211 al an all day Award's Day Blood Bank years. Dr. S. N. Kwan, Jr., Williams (D-NJ) announced for the Merchant Marine, with at least 15 parents, bank. invited to attend Fan'.ilv former superintendent of today he has nominated the Prior to joining Kir si Probably just like at your program sponsored each Naval, Military and Air board members and town Nights at Franklin school Uc-stliekl schools, is the lirst young woman from Force academies. He Jersey National Bank. The house; heat, light bills, cars year by the New Jersey Here Tomorrow Tuesday, for families whose administrators." and even wages have gone Slate Society. executive director of the New Jersey to be a can- explained that this year, Westfield's new position has involved him in last name begins A- ftl and Commission. didate for the U.S. Merchant because the quality of the various industrial, com- up quite a bit. You know as A Blood Bank sponsored again Thrusday, April 1 for superintendent began his much nlwut inflation as 1 do. Elaine, daughter of Mr. by the Westfield- Marine Academy. candidates he selected was career in education in 1946 and Mrs. James C. McKeon those whose last i;me so uniformly high, he used Hut there's a lot more to tin; : Mountainside Chapter of the WOrUshop Held Williams said he has as a high school teacher in el m vV•:•;.:fieki Avi.. .m at thf to In- a cadet at t.hi> <' y s l e m , W i 11 i a m s junior high school in Boston thv first girl president of the 'Presbyterian Parish House., feature tjie N'ICHIO •\c;>(i<>mv at Kings Point, nomiiiiited 10 candidates for Due at WHS delivering a letter. Maybe Marionettes •' in t\ per where he taught until 1952. not an earthshaking idea. Student Council She has on Mountain Ave. A Administrators N.V each of the academies, and He served as a Fullbright been chosen as editor of reservation for a time to suit foi'inanceol PVtw Pan after each academy will select This spring there will be But the plain fact is that which relresh'ments will he "I am very pleasec! that teacher in England for a Trinitas, the senior year the donors convenience may Paul VV\ i ckler of the New because of a change in from among them the best year before returning to several opportunities of- postage hasn't paid the cost served. Jersey State Department of fered to Westfield High of delivering the mail for a book, is an associate writer be made by telephoning the Merchant Marine Academy qualified candidates to fill Jamaica Plains, Mass., as a long time. Fact is, your tux for Hevielli, the high school chapter office, 321 Elm St.. Education's Educational policy last month, 1 have the number of vacancies teacher for two years. Next, School students in the area Improvement Center in of career planning. Starting dollars make up the dif- newspaper, :i varsity 232-71)00. Barbershop been able to submit Miss available. Dr. Greene served as ference. That isn't fair if you cheerleader and is one of Pitman, conducted a "mini LaCosta's name." Williams assistant principal of the tomorrow, speakers will Donating blood is safe urant" workshop for All young men (and career conferences as think what it means. It can four seniors to direct the painless process and the Spring Concert said. "1 know she has had a women in the case of the junior high school in follows: Tomorrow stock help keep stamp prices Athletic Association. leachers ami ad- long-standing interest in M e r c h a n t. Marine Jamaica Plains for four Ixidy will replenish the blood mininistrators in the broker, March 25 - VMCA down. But a lot of people's hi addition to her high completely within several becoming a ship's officer, Academy) who are in- years. In 1959, he attended work, March 26 - veterinary taxes end up paying for school activities and church weeks. You may donate Here March 28 Westfield public .shoo! and I believe she is ex- terested in applying for ;; the Graduate School at medicine, March 27 - somebody else's mail. work, she works each af- every 50 days, if you wish, system yesterday afternoon tremely well-qualified to nomination for 1975 should Harvard where he received physician, March 211 - in- ternoon at the Westfield A spring concert of bar- from I t» Ii p.m. in attend the Academy." write to Senator Williams, his Doctorate in Education "When the Post Office can with a maximum of five surance, and March 29 - Post Office. Elaine has times a year. Anyone in bershop harmony, featuring Washington School Williams also announced Room 352 Russell Senate in 1960. Dr. Greene was then dentistry. regularly count on your tax chosen the field of ac- the ISO-plus Kanuipo Valley Office Building, named principal of an money to bail it out of the good health between the The State Department ol the names of all the can- counting as her ages of IB and G5 may Chapter Sweet Adelines', Kducation has made elementary school in Students must sign up at hole, there's not as much major (Continued on Page 2) Needham, Mass., where hf least one day in advance and donate. five-time chorus cham- available $500,000 worth of Four Hurl In reason to watch what things pions; Iwo top quartets, The crants (mini grants are up remained until his firs are responsible for work cost, or worry about 1 supcrintendancy ap- missed in regular classes. Pacemakers and The to Sl.ildo each for teachers Borough Accident Chaplin FiJms budgets. The Postal Library Schedules Special Priorities; and The Colonial to implement innovative pointment in the Marshfield Seniorama, an op- Reorganization Act. was Chorus, local Chapter of School District in 1964. portunity for seniors to gel signed into law to straighten ideas in the classroom. MOUNTAINSIDE - Four At Library SPEBSQSA ithe Society for people were injured Sunday Dr. Greene did his un- full time employment after Children's Events in April the Preservation and Mr. Wynekler worked graduation, is having its (Continued on Page 2) with the' Westfield staff when a car traveling east on 'Chaplin Night" at the dergraduate work at Boston Kncouragement of Barber Koute 22 was reported to Westfield Memorial Library College from which he first interviews of this year National Library Week lx>ys and girls will have a Shop Quartet Singing in members in developing April 2 and 3. The interviews ways to put ides into written have jumped the divider and will be the program of the received a Bachelor of \ ou Didn't Know - will be observed here with a chance to guess the number America. Inc.), will take crashed headon into a car in will be held with the per- week of festivities, including form for the applications "First Friday Film Science degree in 1944. He of jellybeans in a large jar place Saturday evening at the westbound lane. Festival" Friday. April 3, also received his Master's sonnel directors of com- Or Did You? a puppet show, a hobby at the children's desk. Each the Westfield Senior High which must be submitted to panies in the Union County show, a chalk talk, a Ihe state Mini Grant Robert E. Brightbill, 4:1, of from 7:30 to !> p.m. in the Degree from Boston College child will write his guess School, Wateunk Room. and has done post-graduate area. They will be held al Did you know that there checkers tournament and a and his name, address and Committee. Somcrville, was driving Kean College in Union. are 293 different com- jellybean counting contest, Tickets for the one-night west on Route 22 when a car Two Charlie Chaplin work ;jt Boston University. phone number on a slip of He served in the United Juniors and seniors will binations of American in the Children's Depart- paper and drop it in a box performance, the first in Currently Dr. Joseph driven by Clarence Hawk. films, "The Floorwalker" currency to make one ment April 20 to 27 ac- this area in '2G years, may be Muzas is working with a 23, of Plainfield, jumped the and "The Gold Hush," will States Navy from 1944 to have an opportunity to seek next to the jar. On Friday, 194G. He is 52 years old, knowledge of their dollar? cording to Mrs. Ellen Rubin, April 20. at 4 p.m. the box obtained from individual state mini grant at the High divider. be shown. The series of free children's librarian. chorus members or by School with a computer According to police, a monthly movie programs is ma'Tied, and has three vocational aptitudes Nine Westfield school will be opened and the children, aged 26, 20 and 14. teachers, representing each winner or winners notified calling Robert Burns, 35 program for students in third car, driven by Richard offered by the library for (Continued un Paw- 2) The puppet show, "Hansel Whitley Terr., Clark, special education. Last junior high school age and elementary grade level, and Gretti." will be by phone. The prize will be f). Boutiller, 30, of Moun- recently received this and the jellybeans-but not the coordinator of ticket sales. year. Mayzette Stover, tainside, was behind up. presented on the opening Arthur Vice and Marie Saturday Bank Loses Plea other challenges to offer day. Saturday. April 20. container. The show is entitled Brightbill and was also students in math classes. Those who intend to enter "Spring Song". Wallace G. Williams worked at the involved in the crash. Board Members from 10:30 to 11 a.in, in the elementary level with mini For Branch The teachers attended a Wateunk Itoom by Mrs. Bader of Seneca PI. is Boutiller was not injured. general chairman. grants. Assigned As The Board of Adjustment workshop entitled "Math a Olive KoehU'r, librarian of (Continued on Page 2) Hawk. Brightbill, his wife. hi Mode" which was Mary, and son, Jerry, were The recycling Center at at its meeting Monday the Liberty Square Branch the soutiiside railroad night, denied the request of sponsored by the of the Elizabeth Library. taken to Overlook Hospital PTO Liaisons Educational Consulting by the Mountainside Rescue station will be open the First Bank of Colonia for Tickets will bo offered The Westfield Board of Saturday from !) a.m. to four a zoning variance to permit Associates of Englewood, free for the asking at the Squad Colo. Education will continue its p.m. for glass and paper. a branch bank at 821 South children's desk, starting Mrs. Brightbill, Jerry and Community Information Hawk were treated and Metal rings should be Ave. Conducted by Dorothy March 25. There'll be room Program which assigns removed from bottles. Hearings on the ap- Butler of the South Dakota for no more than 75 school- released. Brightbill is in individual board members State Department of satisfactory condition, Holy Trinity's C.Y.O. is in plication had been held on age children from kin- to serve as a liaison person charge ol' the glass three occasions in January Education, the workshop dergarten through third with each of the parent - pointed out ways to in- collection this Saturday. and February. It was grade. Parents will be SAR Annual teacher groups in the Those unable to deliver vigorously opposed by dividualize the instruction of admitted on u "standing community. math, utilizing a variety of glass may call C.reg Ryan, residents in the area on the room only" basis, since Meeting Tuesday Board members and their 340 W. Dudley Ave. or Hope grounds that it would ad- manipulative materials, seats will be reserved for such as games, cards, liaison assignments are: (anficld, 5

HEARING AID CENTER USEOUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USE OUR 30-DAY or 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 110 CENTRAL AVE. 207 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Westfield, NJ. 233-1171 Across From Municipal Parking Lot NiW STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9i3©-6 Thure. 9:30-9 the quality goes in before the name goes on. i JB wfa?rrtW4> '3f.4,> n, an* Roosevelt Junior High Registration Opens Monday Announces Honor Roll For YM Swim Classes Brois, Beverly Brown, "Swim Before Summer-- in water." an all-round proficient The results of the second Chenitz, Lynn Christensen, or Swim better before marking period show the Jennifer Carlson, Robert Jonathan Clark, Larry R. Lifesaving strokes and swimmer this term number Cohen, Susan Feathers, Summer." That's the slogan small craft safety are an 29 classes. following students at Cohen, Eileen Cotter, Tony at the Westfield YMCA'as Roosevelt Junior High Janet Harris, Susanna Cuppari, Jr., Robert E. important part of V ad- Six classes featuring Hinds, Valerie Ho. registration begins Monday vanced courses. So are private instruction, four School on the honor or Cypher, Jeffrey Detweiler, for the Spring term which distinguished honor Also, Thomas Knott, Csilla Duneczky, Alison synchronized swimming lessons with a class limit of features more than 40 swim techniques and competitive three boys to each in- academic lists. To be Jennifer Kurtz, Julia Liu, Frawley, William A. Glenn, classes. enrolled in the distinguished Susan Molden, Robert Kathryn Gordeuk, James J. strokes that have values structor, will also be of- honor group a student must Mullen, Margaret Orto, Griffin. "Most parents recognize unsuspected by many fered. obtain a grade of "A" in all Dickson Pratt, Amy Jeanne the need for their children to I swimmers, in training a Beginning springboard Also Richard Haesler, learn to swim before the | youngster in efficient his major academic sub- Rowe, Carol Soucek, John Fred Hoffmeyer, Valerie diving, intermediate jects and no grade below Steiner, Elisabeth Tolmach, season opens, for safety as i movement of the body springboard diving, com- Hogan, Nancy B. Hugger, well as to be able to enjoy j through the water in various "B" in any minor subject Robert Tykot. Brian Hughes, Kimberly petitive swimming, and To be enrolled in the honor the entire season." physical ! positions. water polo will be offered Jones, William Hurley, director Harry L. Lesher. group a student must obtain HONOR ROLL Bruce Knapp, Carol E. "We think it's wise for lor advance swimmers. Jr. said ; boys to continue their Junior highers may enroll in grades of "A" or "B" in all EIGHTH GRADE Knott, John H. Krakora, subjects major or minor. •Jonathan Kramer, Mark D. "But for youngsters ; swimming education i junior lifesaving and junior Richard Bagger, Bruce Kuhn, Doris Maceda, whose family travels to a ; beyond the bpsie classes. : skindiving as well. First aid instructor Itichaid Spilner (onducls <<\\i.\t\ li .lining "session summer home near the I and we're giad so many do " DISTINGUISHED Bauchner, Jill Benedict, Fabian McCarthy, Janet C. ; '. Registration will be held HONOR ROLL | Margot J, Cohen, Mark Milcan, David A. Monte, water, who will be boating. Progressive swimming March 25 through March 3(1 NINTH GRADE Coles, Gerald Conroy, Ann Montgomery, or water skiing, it's just as • classes which move a boy at, the Y, 138 Ferris PI. from Karen Dinsmore, Sandra J. Alexander Moomjy, Cheryl Rescue Squad Announces important for them to swim ; through seven levels from !»::so a.m. until noon and Donna T. Anthony, Nancy better. Passing 450-yard one who needs to begin with E. Chapman, Donna J. Dodge, Cynthia Dughi, Morrison, Susan E. Murch, from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. endurance swims in shark ; just getting into the water to Classes begin April 1. Comby, Barbara Engel, Patrick Farrell, Joanne Also Suzanne Parizeau, Fritz, Suzanne A. Gold, levels and 25 minute en- Diana H. Gengos, Randall Terri L. Pilz, D.H. Training Program durance tests in porpoise Hansen, Scott Mackenzie, Gregory Hayt, Diane Richardson, William C. Heston, Pamela Hurley. thus go a long way to Maryann Mayer, Sarah Rippe, Tracey Roche, Beth Squad captain Bill in addition to the above i townspeople as well as making a boy independent Murray, Jeffrey Shepard, Also David Irwin, Thomas A. Rochlin, Clare Rowe, Lambert and training Lt. mentioned courses, the ' neighboring Rescue Squads I Suzy Sullivan, Joan Vondra, Jackson, Francis J. Keiiy, Amy Rowland, Lynn Bill Russell have announced following symposia and ! are invited to participate in Greta Kleiman, Jane Howling, Philip C. Rudder, that the Westfield Rescue !lectures will be given by this program. I American Express EIGHTH GRADE Lowenstein, James Susan Kuggiero, Karen Squad will undertake a most prominent physicians and ; The Squad's annual fund i Kathleen Auda, Alotta A. MacKenzie, Thomas Schatz, Herb Sehoenberg, ambitious and innovative attornies. Pediatric drive began March 1 and Bork, Cynthia Bottoms, Manuel, Sharon Massey, Stacey Schrage, Karen A. training program, Lt. emergencies, first aid and continues through the j Appoints Shapiro David Cummings, James Matthew McDonough, Anita Schramm, Steven Shapiro, Kussell is heading up the the law, common first aid '•• Robert E. Shapiro, of McFarlane, James Miner, month. Your generous Dierner, Karen Epstein, Jay Maura Smith, Stephanie program which ho says will errors, emergency child • contribution is requested so I Westfield, has been ap- Finnegan, Peter Flournoy, Terry Napier, James Smith, Dana B. Snyder, continue to maintain the birth and handling disturbed : pointed Senior Tax Counsel Newsorne, Peter Paschall, that this fine work may Ellen Glickman, Alice Nancy Elizabeth Sur, high degree of training patients. Interested continue. ' of American Kxpress Greek, Stephanie Jasuta, Sandra Pilz, Michael Ronald G. Weiss. which has always been an : Company. Mr. Shapiro was Deborah Johnson, Susan Pollack, Barry S. Pulliam. 'important squad i recently in the private Kaiser, Colin Kerwin, Also Lauren Raths, Gary SEVENTH GRADE requirement. To qualify for UCTI Offering New Program practice of law in Newark. Thomas LaCosta, Cynthia Rotto, Concetta Ruggiero, in era her ship one must : He was associated as Lovejoy. : I Anne Sayre, Thomas Joan Anderson, Julia • complete the American Red TRENTON - An health technologies. manager in the Tax Also, Lora Masters, Sehoenberg, Anita Singh, Bailey, Bruce Barron, \ Cross Advanced First Aid Occupational Therapy , There are currently eight : Department of Peat, Carol Soraparu, Pamela | Warwick, Mitchell & Co.'s Jennifer MeCornack, Mitchell Becker, Marie : i 'ourse, as well as courses in Assistant program ! lull time programs being ; Kathleen O'Brien, Elizabeth Stites, Thomas Swank, Blaze, Jonathan Blutfield, | defensive driving, car- developed by Union County offered by the Division of New York City, New O'Herron, Anne Osborne, Kenneth Weil, Antonie Garland Booth, Susan diopulmonary resuscitation Technical Institute. Scotch 1 Allied Health. They include ' Orleans and Providence Mary Ott, Barbara Phillips, Williams, Anne Woodward, Brandt, Kevin Brennan, ! (CPR) and emergency (Mains, has been approved Medical L a b o r a t o r y offices from 1968 to 1U72. Amy Rubin, Theodore Nina Wortzel, Douglas Cynthia Brown, Maren i child birth The courses are by the State Board of Higher Technology, Dental • Previously he had been an Yearley, Barbara Zane. : : attorney with the Internal Sawicki. Katherine Smythe, Burke, Elizabeth Burns, 11! i v e n p o r i o d i c a 11 y Education. It will be offered Hygiene. Dental Laboratory ! in September. The two Revenue Service, Office of Mary Stone, Karen Sworen, NINTH GRADE Patrice Camillo, Jayne !throughout the year at Technology, Physical Annette Talbott, Lisa year program is designed to • Regional Counsel in New ' Carolyn Andrews. Ronald Cannon, Nichola Caricato, I Squad headquarters. 33"> Therapy Assistant and Taylor, Cynthia Weiss. prepare certified oc- Respiratory Therapy, all ' York and Newark. Aronds, Christine Assehrt. Deborah Charron, Lois iSpring St. Lt. Russell said : ! Mr. Shapiro holds a B.S. in Chute, Christopher Comp- the courses arc open free of cupational t h e r a p y two - year programs leading We at Adler's grade every stone, jane Bennettson, Robert assistants to work with ' to an Associate in Applied . Economics from the measuring it against rigid standards SEVENTHGRADE ton, Mary Currall, Donald I charge to all Westfield Wharlon School of Finance Peter Ambrose, Elizabeth BSumenscheid, leister, N. Dazzo, Jeffrey DeChellis, ' residents. Interested registered occupational '. Science degree conferred by to insure that our customers receive the Bockus, Laura L. Brown, therapists in hospitals. ' Union College, the degree - and Commerce. University maximum value for their dollar. Auda, James Baeder, Elise Devido, April ; persons should call Mr. of Pennsylvania, a J.D. Jeffrey Brader, Thomas Steven H. Brown, f ram B. Dzuback, Louis Edelblut, Russell at 23H-2501. nursing homes and other i granting arm of the eom- agencies. mimtiy college system, and from Harvard Law School, Mark H. Egenor. Steve and an LL.M. (in Taxation) Farbstein, (Carolyn Feeney, The program will he of- medical and dental assisting and practical nursing, from the New- York Beth Gilligan. Amy Ross, Susan Rowling, fered through U, C. T. 1 's University Graduate School Nancy Rush. Division of Allied Health which are one • year cer- Also, Anne Gillesberg. tificate programs. of Law. lie is a member of Laura Griffin, Kindra Also Usa Schaible. and will be the third com the Bar of the states of New i iarting, Mary Gay Heagler. Edward Scharf. Drew poiKMH in the therapy Jersey, New York and Nancy Henshall, Barry Schembrc, David Scott, program established a year T\ Program Massachusetts and is a Jaruzelski, Brent Jewell, Peter Shepherd, Margaret ago. U.C.TJ. currently "Should Teachers Have Certified Public Accoun- Delicatessen Susan Karp, Cindy Kauf- Sheridan, Thomas Shields, offers two - year degree the Right to Strike1!" will be. tant. Home Made Baked Goods rnann. Kevin Kervin. Ruth Skowronski, Michael programs in Physical the question for debate on Hors D'Oeuvres Alexander Kopf, Edward P. Smith. Debbie Solowe, P. Therapy Assistant >md "Opposing Opinions" during A native of Newton, [>tf>K-.Nf. FIS AND MAMUF AC UHfRS Cold Cuts — Salads JKortis, Susan l^ewis, Lisa Steenhuisen, Ingvid SU;n- Respiratory Therapy. , "Assignment : New Jer- Massachusetts, he formerly or- rHECious JEWEL m- r.ir-fct: 1921 bjorn, Scott Stirrup, Cold Cut Platters EATIN Libonati, Gary Lucek, Union Countyf Technical sey, ' April l'i and H at It resided in Harrington, 219 North Ave. West, Westfield Susan Lundy. Fiona Marianne Stock. Nancy L. Institute in partnership with p.in on Channels 23, 50. 5'2 Rhode Island and Metairie, Ridgewood • Pmmul * Mor'illowi Stucker. William Sutman, Louisiana. Lind«n • Lirmgiton Mill 1 1 M a ca s k i 11 . Karyn Union College serves as and "ill. SAM>» it ill. , rti i \hf; mi Mackenzie. Katherine Tracy Tenar, Sally Union County's com- lUlly B:'IO a.m. tn :-»(> p.m. Mahoney, Elizabeth Martin, Tomlinson, Donielda Tripp, prehensive community SHEI. A llol. it A.m. to .'f |i.m. Stanley Trout, Eric Vondra, LOCATKh NhX'l In SIOBU Marjorio McCullough. college system I'.C.T.I, is Ti'.KAT iJ^LOI: -STORE Elizabeth McManigal, Kevin Wegryn, David the technical branch of the Robert Meyer, Gary Miller. Williams, Karyn Witzel, system, offering programs . ST. Stephanie Myers. Cynthia William Ziarnik. . in engineering, business and DIAL 232-0925 Nichols. Madeline Rhum. At NBNJ YbuCan A Delightful Duo by four levels of feminine joshum in. union, Custom-FitYour

feminine fashions in westfield. Danskin designs a coordinated outfit for Checking Account country days or city living. The short raglan sleeved sweater with round neck and tri-color plaid placket front is knit full-fashioned of ToYourfseeds. 100% nylon exclusive of trim. In color combinations of The Right Fit Can Save You Money. Cornflower Blue with Cornflower Blue/' White/Tropic Green plaid; Navy with Red/ White/Navy plaid; or Regular Nickel- Convenience Tropic Green with Tropic Green/White/ Checking Chek Accounts Navy plaid. Sizes 2-6X, $6.75; sizes 7-14, $7.75. The co- This is NBNJ's FREE check- This account is unique at NBNJ Convenience accounts ordinating shorts are ing account service, and it is for N8NJ and is tailored for those are for those people who use a tri-color plaid with checking account only periodi- enclosed waistband, those customers who keep a customers who prefer not to 80% polyester, 20% minimum monthly balance of maintain a minimum balance. cally. Your only cost is $4.50 nylon. Available in $300. in their account You For with NICKEL-CHEK there for a book of 25 fully persona- the above-mentioned receive monthly statements. is no minimum balance neces- lized sequentially numbered plaid combinations, That's it No hidden costs or sary. You are charged only 5t checks. There are absolutely Sizes 2-6X, $6.25; gimmicks. No other accounts for each item paid plus SI.00 no other charges involved. No sizes 7-14, $7.25, touse or qualifications to meet per month maintenance. NICKEL- service charges, no monthly Should your balance go below CHEK; Easy to maintain, flex- maintenance fee, no minimum $300 at any time during the ible, economic. Compare other balance required. Statements month, we would charge you types of accounts at other are mailed every 2 months. The only $1,00 plus \Oi for each banks on the chart below and NBNJ convenience account is see the difference. available only to individuals item paid. Not bad. and not commercial accounts.

TOTAL SERVICE CHARGE No. Chocks Paid Per Month REG.ACCT Ovar $300 REQ.ACOT Undor $300 NICKELCHEK Convonifinc« 5 0 $1.50 S1.25 3 .90 8 0 1.80 1.40 1.44 10 0 2.00 1.50 1.80 18 0 2.80 1.90 3.24 22 0 3.20 2.10 3.96 Ftople Understanding Ffeople 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1U I THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Tit 9 $$. 985 sbyvesant*union* 686-26oo- skoptoF. 207east broad * iwstfiald. • &3-//7t- open. fiwrtfo 9' si - Pl.iiniiHd • Srotrli Plains • South Biunswiek • Spolswnod • WeslfiHll • Mi'in PUJelttv Union H.' THJ5 WKH <»•#.) College Students Soccer Association Opens With Six Teams i OBITUARIES On Field Trip Westfield opened its reflecting Westfield's Township team, coming out midfield area, even with a season in the Raritan Valley domination. on the short end of a 4-0 strong wind against them. Soccer League on a high In Division two, last score. Madison scored first Fullbacks Jeff Tavares. Stu Dr. R.F. Hefferlino ' C. Bvron Perkin* The ecology and wildlife note last week. This year year's championship team with the wind in their face Linder and Grant Bode cut of the swamp and pine Westfield has entered six continued where they left and kept the pressure on down anything that Dr. Ralph F. Hefferline. | C Byron Perkins. >' woods of Jaspar County, teams, playing in four age off, by trouncing Wood- when they got the wind at managed to get thru. brother of Mrs. 11. Emerson j resident of Westfield for 35 South Carolina, is being divisions, and all the teams bridge 10-0. The inside their, back. Goalie Scott Goalies John Boshier and Thomas of Cowperthwaite ! years until five years ago. intensively studied by 10 looked strong in their combination of Dennis Pritchard made 13 saves, Bruce Ashforth only had to PI. and a frequent visitor ' ilied Sunday in Muhlenberg students and three faculty opening games. Barley and Ted Barrett while the fullback line of make four saves as linemen hero, died Saturday in i Hospital, Plainlield at the members of Rutgers The first division team combined for seven goals. Marc Myers, Jim Rokozney, Doug Griffiths, Paul Rotker, Presbyterian Hospital. New i age of 92. New ark College of Arts and took on perrenial Barley led off with a 10 Kevin Kilcommons and Ed Gary Swart, Frank York." I Mr. Perkins, a native ol Sciences who left March 13 powerhouse East Brunswick yarder into the corner on an Panek were kept busy in Edelblut, Tim Graney and A professor of psychology : Kennebuiikporl, Me., hadlor the Zoology Depart- and handed them a 2-0 loss. assist by Barrett. Barley their end of the field. Carmen Vella all kept the at Columbia I'nivorsity ami i been making his home lor ment's annual field trip to The Westfield halfbacks, returned the favor as Halfbacks Pete Hylander, opposition goalie busy. an authority on learning ! the last five years with his that area. Jeff McManigal, Whitey Barrett hit one home from Andy Glenn, Pat Cum- The Division IV forces had theory, he was <>4 years old. i daughter. Mrs. Howard L Conover and Dan Farrell 15 yards out at the seven mings, Fred Jardine and a rough game against East The class will camp for 1U took advantage of a favoring minute mark, Westfield Beginning in the ninetoen- i Hastings of S>5 Mountain days in the pine flatwoods Carl Selert is showing other 7th grade students in his Dean Boylan were con- Brunswick as the referee ! Ave . Gillette. wind in the first half to keep went outside to winger Dave stantly fighting to control called two penalty kicks fifiies. Or llefferlino and work in cypress science class how to open the abdominal cavity of a frog, continuous pressure on the Miller on a chip from center performed experiments that ; He was the husband of swamps, river swamps as Stanley Daitch, Edison Junior High science teacher, had the midfield area. Linemen against them in the first achieved condit ioned : Mr*. Myrtle Brooks Perkins well as the pine woods. They East Brunswick goalie. half Fabian McCarthy. Tim Graney, Tim Goumbe, half, while Westfield had the previously demonstrated this technique using Ihe McManigal opened the Barley caught a rebound of wind advantage. Lineman responses in humans i whom he married in ittio in will erect tents for sleeping, bullfrog specimen pinned to the board next to Carl's Dave Finnegan, Bill without the intrusion ol theKennebunkpnrt Mrs for food preparation, and scoring by volley kicking a a Barrett shot and cracked Harries, Chris Binaris and Ken Schmalz got one back dissecting pan. bullet into the corner from it past a screened goalie for Tom Ansbro all got shots off, with a penalty kick 23 subjects' intellects. Perkins died in 1«>9 when the weather is too Students in Mr. Daitch's classes study the anatomy of Born in Muncie. Ind.. he: Mr Perkins had been inclement, for specimen the 18 yard line. Linemen the fourth goal. Barrett but none hit the back of the minutes into the second half, the frog's digestive system as they learn about the Harry Ryan, John Howell, closed out the half time net. Their coach definitely but East Brunswick scored graduated in 1941 from ! associated with the Mutual study and data compilation. digestive process in man. Columbia. where he | Life Insurance Company at ChadChilds, Mike Kelly and scoring on a neat give and feels that they will get much their third-on a point blank received a 1'h 1) degree in | its New York headquarters Jeff Boylan all forced the go from Barley at the 40 better when they settle in shot against a screened 1947. He joined the Columbia ; for 1L'years, retiring in 1942 goalie to make some fine minute mark. and get used to playing goalie. Coach Pete psychology faculty in I9i4 I He was a member ol the Residents Among Winners stops. In the second half, the The second half opened together. LaTartara feels it will be a Westfield fullbacks saw the same way as Barley In Division III, the B team different story the next time i)r. llelferline was : First Baptist Church of the two teams meet, as he ehairnian (if the psychology • West field and the Westfield more action, but Dave slammed home across from had a bye, but the A team ! Stone. Hank Myers, Fred Dave Miller. Stu McCracken was pleased with the per- department from 1M<« to Old Guard. ripped Rahway 5-0, taking formance of his linemen, HK',8 This year he was: Besides Mrs Hastings, he In Association's Art Show Trayser and Ted Oney rose put a penalty kick past the up where last year's entry to the occasion and kept goalie at the 10 minute mark Ken Chin, Jeff Alpert, Ken teaching courses in per- \ is survived by another left off. Center forward Schmalz, Renty Sidon and sonality, verbal behavior : daughter. Mrs. John II. • CKANFURI) - Scott her oil painting, "Decoys." AlJyn Schaeffer of 2!) Kast Brunswick at bay. and Barrett took a chip from Carmen Vella opened the i Anthony of East Orange, The $100 Louis J. Dughi Goalie Robby Kayeonly had McCarthy, moved past the John DiOrio who got off a n s y s i o I o g i e a i• Alexander of New York; Woodland Ave., Famvood, a scoring at the 10 minute some fine shots. Halfbacks psychology, and research- 1 uon Ihe Elizabeth Tomasulo Memorial Award for first $20 Patron Award for to make five saves, fullback and hit the net at mark by running in for a , three grandchildren and 10! Award for Best in Show in place in oils was presented Jim Ansbro, Jeff Schmalz, ing covert behavior I great grandchildren ".Sunday .Morning." the 15 minute mark. Barley loose ball at the 15 yard line Joe DiBella, Russ Jones and i 'he Westlield Art to Maxwell Steward Simp- Receiving an award for got his fourth on a loose ball Dr. Hefferline was e»;- Funeral services were Case Announces and hitting it past the goalie Earl Stokes dominated the author with Paul Croodman j held Tuesday morning at Association's llHh annual son of Karitan Rd., Scotch watercolors was: second scramble in front of the net. before he could react. He midfield area in spite of a and Fritz Perls of •Cestall Gray's Funeral Home, K. [ statewide exhibition which Plains, for "The Lovers." place. II, (iordon Howe ol Tests for Services Winger Tim Kenny took a duplicated the feat at the 20 strong wind. Fullbacks Art Therapy: Excitement and i Broad St. with the Rev opened Sunday in the The $ioo City Federal 1195 Maple Hill lid., a S50 pass from Willy Feingold minute mark on a screened Stock, Chris Robinson and Growth in the Human Wilmont .1. Murray of thei Campus Center at I'nion Savings & Loan Association Anonymous Award for Senator Clifford P. Case and chipped it over the goalie, which closed out the Mike Obuch kept East Personality. ' published in | First Baptist Church of- ' College, it was announced to Award for first place in "Wait'ing lor the !t:24"; has announced plans to hold goalie. Halfbacks Willy scoring for the half. In the Brunswick outside of the 18 1951. a comprehensive j liciating. Interment was inj day by Miss Bert Souder of watercolors was won by Leo third place honors in a Civil Service examination Feingold, Fabian McCar- second half, Jim Feingold yard line for most of the description of the Fairview Cemetery. Westfield. chairman of (he Monti of Cranford, for I uraphics pri'smli'd a S25 Saturday. Sept. 2K, to assist thy, Chuck Barnabe, Lance dribbled thru the defense game. Goalie Ed Harrigan methodology and theory of j Memorial contributions ! show. "Renaissance." ] Barry's Fninie and Art him in selecting his Cuneo, George Kiselica and and rammed one home into made some fine stops when ! Mrs. Cano Oakley of 721! ! Gallery Merchandise Award nominees for the U.S. Air Todd Kessler combined to the left corner. Tim Graney he was tested. gestalt therapy, considered I may be made to Ihe First For paintings in oils, keep Woodbridge well out of the bible of the movement. | Baptist Church or a favorite I Carleston Rd., received the second place Karl Tyler of I was presented to Margie Force. Military, Naval and hit a loose ball home at the ! $151) David and Rose Ann j Mencherof Mt I iiami Terr., M e r c h a n t M a r i n e range and goalies Pete IS minute mark. Jim Surviving, besides Mrs I charity Bay Head won the $75 Nostrand and Mike Taylor Thomas, is his widow. j Bal/.er Purchase Award for Wesflield Board of Realtors for "Safe." Academies, for the classes Feingold closed out the i ! her mixed' media collage, entering in the summer of only had 4 saves. Fullbacks scoring by taking a lead Award for "May the Stu McCracken, Handy I John F. Sullivan I "Wild Arrangement." The Shadows Never Lessen"; | Valparaiso Choir 1975. pass from Frank Edelblut, Mrs. Albert W. ; (jeraid Lubeck Award for a The examination is open Hurley and Larry Kupfer J dribbling thru the defense fourth place. Miss Bert didn't let anyone in closer | small, realistic painting in Souder of :i7 B Sandra to legal residents of New- 1 and scoring from 10 yards Welty ! John F. Sullivan. 56 of <>1" any medium was presented To Sing In Summit than the 18 yard line. i out. Westfield halfbacks i Short Hills Court, an em- Circle, the M. Grumbaeher Jersey. New applicants who •o Mrs. Dorothy Spilner of Artists' Material Co. Mer- wish to take the test should The new Two B team was John Midkiff, Bill fJJ Most of our Home Memorial services wore 1 ploye of the Crown Oil Co.. •117 South Euclid Ave.. for The Valparaiso Univer i write to Senalor Case, not quite so fortunate in itsI Buchanon, Fred Sidon and held here Sunday for Mr.j Elizabeth, died Saturday at chandise Award for "Oyster X Buyers are sent Bar": and fifth place, S. sity Choir will be presented \ Kussell Office Building, game with a strong Madison ! Chris Nelson dominated the and Mrs. Albert W. Welty. of I home of an apparent heart i Seek Higher Limits in concert on Saturday at H jWashington. I>.(\ 20510. All to us by satisfied •_'25 Watchung Fork at the| attack. p.m. Saturday. March 2,'!, al candidates should be al customers. Won't First I'nited .Methodist ! Born in Norwichtown | For SSI, Casting Dates St. John's Lutheran Church, least 17 years old and must you become one? Church at 4 o'clock with the | Conn., Mr. Sullivan lived 587 Springfield Ave., not have reached their 22nd c Drop in and see Rev, Clark W. Hunt of- j here seven years. He was Food Stamps Parish Players of Summit (across from birthday by July 1 of the Q ficiating. She died Wednes- j graduated in 1949 from the Suburban Hotel i Passport Photos our full color Plainlield are casting their year in which they will enter display of homes day in Ohoram Hospital. I University of Notre Dame spring production of one of the academies. UJ Mcrida. in the province of : The Senior Citizens ; The group of 70 voices, for sale. i and served as a Chief Radio : Council of Union County has "Lovers and Other SECOND DAY SERVICE Yucatan. Mexico Man on a destroyer-hospital 1 under Prof. L.L. Fleming, i SOUTH &MARTIUE i passed a resolution j Strangers" at 7:30 p.m!. Squad Anvil, Meets Mrs. Welty. f>5. was in-ship in the Pacific Theatre Sunday March 24, and will sing a varied program FANWOOO jured March <> in a car-truck in World War I. ! recommending that the ! from early lfith and 17th Plans for the year were u. 332-7700 Realtor ! asset limit for eligibility for Tuesday, March 26, at 8 discussed at the recent NORTH &£LM£R, accident which claimed the Mr. Sullivan was a Navy I p.m. in the Unitarian I century compositions by WESTFIELD STUDIOS WtSTFIEtO life ot her husband. Albert veteran of World War 11. He food stamps and Sup- Sweelinck. K'raetorius and meeting of the Rescue 233-0065 plemental Security Income 1 Church, 724 Park Ave., Squad Auxiliary at which < H. Welty Jr.. an execut ive at joined the Chevron Oil Co.. ! Plainlield. Schueu to poth century the Exxon's Baywav Perth Amboy, in 15*55 and I 'S.S.I.) be increased from eontemporar;1 music, carols Mrs Frank Tabor presided. Portrait and Commercial Photographers 0 Refinery, Linden. worked there until 1971, . $1,500 for individuals. • NJEA Seeks and folks sor,gs. Mrs, Hita Felix, program They were on a combined i when he became a real ; Mrs. Evelyn Frank, chairman, outlined plans for ! president of the council, ' The concert is being the Squad's fund drive 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 business and vacation trip to estate development ; stated (hat the $1,500 limit is Teaching I sponsored by friends and Mexico Police said the specialist with the Crown Oil i unrealistic. "Many senior ; members of the Central driver of the car. in which Co. i citizens, who are living oni TRENTON - The New1 New Jersey Valparaiso the Weltys were passengers, He was a communicant of : fixed low income, have j Jersey Education Assn. has Guild. Serving as hostesses apparently fell asleep and Holy Trinity R.C. Church through the years ac- begun its annual search for will be Mrs. Donald iiaeder, the vehicle veered in front of here. j cumulated a little money. new instructional ideas to vice-president, Mrs. H.C. the truck. Surviving are his widow, J This is their nest egg. They spread among public school Raichle. treasurer, Mrs. A native of Bangor. Mrs. Margaret Hynds [ will not use it for necessities teachers. New and Eric Orling and Mrs. Reino Maine, Mrs. Welty lived in Sullivan; four sons, Cadet j other than for rent or illness. imaginative classroom Wilheck, all of Westfield. Mountainside and Elizabeth John Francis Sullivan of the I They will do without health practices will be demon- Tickets may be ordered prior to coming here in I95.'i. Air Force Academy, ! care and food. Their nest strated to teachers at i from any member or She was graduated from Colorado Springs. Colo,, and j egg is rapidly falling short N'JKA's April 27 Good Ideas 'purchased at the door. Simmons College and theRobert 1L, James A. andj in its promise to take care of Conference at Monmouth : Coffee will be served after Kaiherine (linns Business Richard M. all at home: a their future. These people College in West Long the concert. School. Boston. brother, Joseph D. of will not receive the Branch. The conference is She was a volunteer at Annandale, Va., and a minimum floor income." ] an annual N.IEA event to Overlook Hospital, Summit, sister, Mrs. John A. Powers upgrade the skills of New LIVE IT UP and was past chairman of of Norwich, Conn. Miss Alice May Jersey teachers by exposing Weekends to some are to the Westfield Twigs, Mrs. The funeral was held them to new ideas, celebrate, masticate, Welty also was a member of Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from materials, and instructional bicarbonate, and the next IT PAYS! KEEPING YOUR HOME IN GOOD CONDI- the Friends of the Library, The Dooley Colonial Home Boelim techniques. dav to medicate. Franklin School PTA anil 556 Westfield Ave., thence to TION IS NOT AN EXPENSE - BUT AN INVESTMENT THAT the Westfield High School Holy Trinity Church, where Miss Alice Mae Boehm, Swimming Team Mother's at 10 o'clock a funeral mass 115, who had resided with a ASSURES NO LOSS IN VALUE. Club. was offered by Rev. Thomas niece, Mrs. Lafayette Surviving are a son, E. Daly, assistant pastor, Fisher here, died Monday in See The Difference Donald .1. of Totowa; a Interment took place in the Lutheran Home, Jersey daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Fairview Cemetery. City. She previously had Make us your first stop, because you will find a complete McCammon Jr. of Cin- lived in Mountainside and lumber yard at your service, whether you need a strip of cinnati; two brothers, I. East Orange. She was born Sumner Chalmers of Mrs. Robert F. in Philadelphia. molding or lumber for a whole house. Shawnee Mission, Kan., and Miss Boehm retired in PLUS a complete paint and hardware department. east of Route academic arm of the Union home or institution solution "1 am convinced this bill 17. County Community College Plainfield, offer a assisting, respiratory when a person over sixty ! at the Trailside Nature and will allow the State to deal | Science Center at 10 a.m. Information about the System and Union County Cooperative Program in therapy, and physical tan no longer live alone. more effectively, Technical Institute provides Professional Nursing therapy assisting, medical Sunday, Harvey Gurion of Hiking Club is available leading to an Associate in laboratory technology, and The bill would apply to economically and humanely Maplewood will lead a nine through The Union County Science degree conferred by practical nursing. those persons who live with with the needs of the mile hike on the Park Commission's Union College and to a a spouse, child, family elderly," said Menza. Appalachian Trail over recreation department. diploma in nursing awarded UCTI also offers relative or friend, and who by the Schools of Nursing. preparatory programs in would need care during that Special programs at business and technology. All person's absence. It would Union College include an two-year programs at UCTI also give those persons Educational Opportunity lead to an Associate in already in nursing homes Fund Project, a College Applied Science degree and institutions the op- Success Program, a ! conferred by Union College. iwrtunity to be discharged Veterans Educational Westfield residents are and returned to family or Assistance Program, and a eligible for the in-eounty friend's care. Pre-Engineer ing-Science tuition rate of $350 a year at both the college and in- The day care centers Program, as well as an would be How's this for openers stitute. under the jurisliction of the Depart- ment of Institutions and County GOP Backs Rinaldo Agencies, which would have OIL HEAT Union County Republican his record during the 93rd the responsibility of fHI IITIMATf Chairman George Syme of Congress, he has earned the establishing, guiding and CONVf NMNT Illltt Rahway has announced that right to another term." regulating the centers. l>hint JMI4M a party policy committee Syme said Rinaldo met Services offered would be has unanimously endorsed informally with Republican those that have proved Congressman Matthew J, leaders in the 12th Rinaldo of Union, Congressional district to nation during his successful . COMPANY. "Although Congressman discuss federal affairs 1972 bid for election. "I am. Rinaldo has made no an- relating to Union County. confident he will win again nouncement of his plans, I The GOP chairman said this year, despite the dif- IMIIU • M1UW0M • am confident he will seek re- that Rinaldo recorded one ficulties some Republican MAtJMAU • IUWWAM • election," Syme said. of the largest pluralities of candidates will face in "Certainly on the basis of any new Congressman in the 1974," Syme said.

CAN A it gets you the top Regular Passbook GIANT CORPORATION savings rate at CARE ABOUT THE Lincoln Federal Savings INDIVIDUAL CUSTOMER?

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL 5.47 YIELD ON YEAR COMPOUNDED DAILY DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL

"Your information opera- "(The installer) tackled a "(When) I informed you tor was gracious and difficult job with patient about an unsatisfactory polite despite the fact persistence and situation with regard to that I didn't know what thoroughness...and was our phone service, (the A NAME TO REMEMBER city this particular courteous and pleasant problem) was taken business was in. (And throughout. ...I'm care of in short order. FOR she) was...successful in delighted." Many thanks,.." locating the number." Housewife, Contractor. Lawyer. Berkeley Heights Pennsuukcn GREATER INTEREST New York Citv

In our case, the answer is simple. Not only am we care it bout the individual customer, we want to. Rememlxjr, our business is to serve you. And new employees at New Jersey Bell soon realize that telephone people take their jobs seriously. They find a spirit ol con- cern. A commitment to serve that cuts through all depart- ments at all levels. So the next time you have a problem or a request we might be able to help you with, let us know. We're always as close as your phone. We want you to get most out of your phone service.

New Jersey Bell WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN .h:i.*: i this. I knew where he was at A Senator from Tennessee unjudicial conduct. He was i District Court Judge in Official Paper tor t hv T.-wn «.f ' Mountainside-. night. Now, when I come William Blount (a signer of in the habit of flailing out at Tennessee, was impeached Subscription: $6.t>0 per year m nclvum home from work, I find him the Constitution) was the Jefferson in the midst of an and convicted for sup- entertaining a girl. I have first American to be im- ordinary court day. He was porting the secessionists. T -- ^: M mb.-r asked him not to bring a girl peached. He was charged known to have belittled Since then, there have yuaiity W('('kli« N Ntrvv jt'rsi'j l'rr into the house when no one with treasonous activity - universal suffrage and the ; been eight attempts at National l-j.-iit ff was there. He feels I'm concept of equal liberties • impeachment. Six involved WAL.TKK J. LKK i'uhimher stirring up the Indians GAIL, VV. THIMBU-; . Editor foolish and need not worry against, the U.S. The Senate and rights for all. Congress | judges. The frequency of FLQRENOF. B SAMCKl^SON & Manager ' about the two having sexual was in an uproar. But was j judicial impeachment can upon hearing of the charges 1 relations. Is there any way expelled Blount from the his outburst even a be explained by the fact that -THrRSDAV, MAKCJI 21, 1974 to convice him that temp- Senate. Because of this, he misdemeanor? Some of the judges serve for life. In 1936, tation may overwhelm both was never convicted since charges brought against . the last judge to be im- when he and his girl are left he was then a private citizen him were: ; peached was Halsted Ritter alone at home'' and not subject to im- j 1 > Conducting a trial in a i of Florida. He was accused peachment. manner highly arbitrary, in six articles of a variety of Answer; During the first decade of oppressive and unjust. serious financial offenses The best way to convince the l»th Century, Pres. 2> "Unbecoming conduct such as filing false income him is not through words but Jefferson and his followers and disregard of law." tax returns. But the Senate Man Made Miserv-2 through a change in at- turned to impeachment as a In the Senate, the central convicted him only on the titude. You are certainly means of removing partisan question w; s what con- 7th article which charged right whets you feel un stituted an impeaehable that "the reasonable and Federalist judges. The probable consequence of his Enough of the energy crisis which we commented on comfortable about having second man to offense. Chases's counsel insisted that in order to actions and conduct ... is to last week. Fact is. we're up to total frustration with the Iwth alone in the house. It is impeached was Federal bring his court into scandal lackof Congressional action on most of the problems that your house and you have a District Judge John convict the offense had to be LETTERS TO THE Estate Planning Series indictable. and disrepute ... and to face us day in and day out. right to expect your son t- intoxicated. so he was acquitted. against President Johnson. 1 telephone number so js i lomeys. insurance agents, first come up ' You use words like "I have authors may be checked. If from setting up a trust'.' j Judge Pickering, at the It was 1830 before the next (To be continued) asked him not to ..." or "Is - your insurance program for I and a stockbroker, all from impeachment attempt was But returning to the home front. We have seen in recent contributors are not able to offices in the area, and a I time, was senile or insane. yeurs an outcry for law and order but we see that much of there anyway to convince be reached at local phune life, health, property and I This bothered the Senators made. James Peek, a him ..-" This implies a casualty up lo date and representative from the Federal Judge, was charged Tri-Counly Radio the reason for protesting laws is because they never were numbers during Loader I'iainfield Memorial • who were being asked to passive. somewhat protecting your estate'.' Do | vote lhat the conduct of an wilh misusing the contempt workable. Legislators seem to operate on the principle business hours, the writer's Society. The program has A talk on the Army that if something is desirable, they will rule it so, with defensive reaction 1 would signature may be notarized. you understand how you old man amounted to high power. He caused a Military Affiliate Radio may lose nut by being a been arranged by Elaine newspaper man who had little thought as to its feasibility. encourage you to take a Letters must be written crimes or misdemeanors. System (MARS) will be more assertive position, woman'? May, Extension Home criticized one of his Granted, all of this is not easy. If we control prices, only on one side of paper and Economist. For more in- Rather than vote on each given by Richard V. Roller production is cut and there are shortages. If we limit such as, "I do not want you These and other questions charge, they voted once, 19- decisions in his paper to be of Gillette at the Monday, typewritten. formation, call the hauled into court, fined ami profit, there are protests, which in recent years became to bring anyone in when I All letters must be in the will be answered in an 7. to find him "guilty as March 25 meeting of the Tri- more than vocal, as witness the stoppage by the truckers am not home. I believe in Kstate Planning Series, Extension Service at 233 - jailed. He was acquitted but County Radio Association. "Leader " office by Friday if HSfifi. All Extension charged," and the closing of gasoline stations. supervision when youth are offered by the t'nimi County In 1B05, Associate Justice Congress passed a law The meeting will begin at they are to appear in the programs are open to the prohibiting this type of Wupreach brotherhood and shoot our neighbor. We ask in my home. 1 will not • following issue Extension Service begin- Sam Chase, an able jurist «:30 p.m. in the Plainfield public without regard to attack on I he freedom of the | Area Chapter Red Cross understanding and refuse to listen. We expect honesty in permit this." Your son will ning March 'ill. at 7:45 I'M but an outspoken Federalist, press. get the message quickly. and continuing Tuesday race color, or national Headquarters, W. Seventh government and see presumably never ending in origin. was impeached for in- In !H(i2, West Humphreys, dictments of officials for wrongdoing. You have to show him evenings through 30 temperate, arbitrary, and Street and I^ee Place. We see the sun shine but this country and the world in a through your firm stand that Bicycle Safely rITu> series, tree and open to moss. you mean business. the public, will beheld at the Is there a solution' There better he nr we will all s>o 'Remember: "There's no Kditor; Leader: Extension Auditorium. 300 down the drain. As one suggestion - let politics, now «i business like show - him We are Girl Scout Norht Avenue. East, here. dirty word, be thrown out the window and let those who business." Cadetles from Troop 302. We Registration is required by have the means get about the task of saving the country have been working on our while there is still time. A parent writes: Challenge of Active Selrothc Sen ice Our family moved to town Citizenship. This challenge last summer; we are from is to promote Bicycle IN u in hers Drawn the mid-west. Our teenage Safety. During the last few daughter has not adjusted. months we have been Young men ixirn in 1955 helping the Mayor's Task had their Selective Service She has few friends, has not ! become involved in town Force on Bicycle Safety. lottery numbers drawn activities, and wants to Some of the things we have yesterday, even though return to our former town i done are: attend meetings there is no draft or plans to and visit. I feel I have • of the Force, help take their resume callups for in- : deprived her of much, but ' survey, cut reflector tape voluntary military service. we had little choice, since for the "Tape-a-Bike" 'Ilie sixth annual drawing : my husband was trans- program and make posters. for the nation's >oung men ferred here. Is there any For Girl Scout Week we put who liecoi'H" pi years of age way ol encouraging her to up a window display in a during 11)74 was held in 1 frequently have been Union Township, near the store window on Bicycle asked my views on the most Kenil worth line. Later the participate more, or to seek Washington. DC. savings Safety. significant differences be- same day I will be at Broad new friends'.' As ;i result of the lottery tween the State Senate, and Jersey Streets in . On March 2(i we plan to numbers which are drawn, where I served for five Elizabeth at II A.M. At 12:30 Answer iittend the Town Council some of the young men born years, and the House of P.M., my office will be at ' Your daughter, and your i meeting. At that meeting in I9fi5 will be placed in a j Representatives. Wcstfield Avenue and family, are caught up in one the Task Force will make its class available for military Although I used to spend Chestnut Street in Roselle ol the tragedies of the times, recommendations for the service by their local ' upwards of 40 hours a week Park; at 2 P.M.. I will beat ! We do live in a mechanized, improvement of bicycle boards. This group will form ; accounts on State Senate business, Irving and Cherry Streets in mobile era where families ; safety, enforcement and a standby \x>o\ of "readily j this was not a full-time job. Rahway. ' travel and are uprooted registration. We hope all of inductible" men" during I frequently. Many family . the people in Westfield will calendar year 1975. This j Service in the House of Two weeks later, on April i pool would be available to : Representatives requires (i. I will be meeting con- ;members are often hesitant attend the meeting and to establish new emotional support the findings of supplement the all- • me to devote all my efforts stituents who live in the ; volunteer armed forces in i to my duties. It was for this Clark. W e s t f i e 1 d , ; because of fear that Mayor's Task Force on reason that I gave up all the family may have to Bicycle Safety. the event of a national ! tailored Springfield-Mountainside, j emergency. The President's ' outside work to enable me to andCranford-Garwoodareas,! move again. It is difficult to Maren Burke give up, and separate from, induction authority would : be a full-time Congressman. In the morning, from 9:30- ' Patti Dodge have to be restored by the j The legislative processes 10:30,1 will have my mobile , meaningful relationships; Sandy Dodge many feel it is easier never : ('ongress before these young I are, of course, different. The office in Grant City. Clark; Judy Ellsworth ;tnen could be inducted. The j procedures for passing a from 11 A.M. until noon, I to establish close friend- Nancy Fort ships as a way of preventing Defense Department has , law here in Congress are will be in the Garwood Mall, : Sandy Fuchs issued no cails for draftees for you! necessarily far more meeting with residents of ; separation pains. Many towns, such as thisone, have ' Heather Hylan since December 1972. | complex than they are in Garwood and Cranford. For Meg Smith Trenton. one hour, beginning at 12:30 a high percentage of trans- ' ient families. Your daughter Mary Tourangeau Richner Concert j P.M., my office will be at : Lisa Wimpfheimer Because being a member Broad and Elm Streets in is not alone. The best ways of the House is a full-time West field. The day will end of relating to the situation 5et for May 3 job that requires me to in Echo Plaza, where I will are: [ CRANFORD - Dr. spend five days a week in meet constituents from the RESOURCEFUL Thomas Riehner, in- Washington, I have come to Springfield and Moun-: 1. Do not feel guilty. You had Life is a continual battle ternationally recognized missthe daily contacts I had tainside areas, beginning at to face a realistic decision ', and when the going gets pianist and interpreter of with the people during the 2 P.M. " i - your husband's work. If I tough, the tough get going, Mozart, will present his time 1 served as a State you feel guilty, you may j Senator. eighth annual concert ) The remainder of the • compensate by over-; sponsored by the Friends of i PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Although I remain in district will be covered on j indulging her and this ] would create problems, i the College of Union College . touch through the mails and Friday, April 19. At 9:301 Answer: Friday evening, May 3, at: the telephone calls and A.M., the mobile office will 2. Try to be empathic and I Congratulations! You're 8:30 in the Campus Center; return home nearly every be in municipal parking lot; understanding, explaining j the youngest person to write number one. Park Avenue, i Theatre at Union College's j weekend, I find that my that you know hosv she i to me, If your mom and dad Cranford Campus, ' office hours in the district on Scotch Plains, where I will j feels.' ] give you 25 cents allowance weekends are not enough. In meet with residents ofj 3. Continue to encourage her | 5.47 and tell you that you can use fulfillment of one of my Scotch Plains and Fanwood. j to seek friends, explaining | it any way you want to, then campaign pledges, I have Later in the morning, at 11; to her that her resistance j they should let you decide ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD ON maintained regular hours in A.M., Plainfield residents to do so further saddens , how to spend the money BUSINESS WE INVITE YOU my district office most will he able to come to my; her. I without interfering (even if GUIDANCE TO TRANSFER Saturdays and frequently on office in front of Steinbach's i •4. Talk with your husband • it's for comic books of which YOUR EXISTING Sundays. Department Store on Front; about the possibility of j they don't approve). Tell Consultants 6. Advisors ACCOUNT TO Primarily as a means of Street in Plainfield. My | having your daughter j them to he "consistent". I to small businesses THIS NEW ONE! saving gasoline, I have mobile office will move to i spend her vacation (or I think comics are fine but I • itci-ord keeping systems 5.25 the Village Shopping Center • M u n i h I v fl n a n <: i ii I COMPOUNDED CREDITED decided to bring my office to part thereof) back in her | also hope you enjoy reading statements all parts of Union County in New Providence at 12:30 • home town. Frequently j other books - stories about Financial Analysis QUARTERLY P.M., for residents of New j CONTINUOUSLY over the next several weeks. the teenager is very j people and animals and •Tax prcparittton with all 1 shall do this by setting up a Providence and Berkeley' pleased, makes plans, has j nature and true stories wtirk tiUitranlt'fd FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL "mobile office" in which I Heights. Finally, at 2 P.M., I j good, healthy fantasies. ' about real people and will meet constituents from : *IVof(*ssioniil oonsultinu on could go to meet con- and may be willing to j places. Make sure mom and f i na lie ii) 1 Jind business stituents who might Summit, where the mobile j start a new adjustment in I dad read this to you. pmblems otherwise have to drive to office will be at the in-1 her present surroundings. tersection of Springfield and I Milton Faith 189 ELM STREET FIRST FEDERAL Union to see me. I also hope Beech wood Avenues. I Executive Director to help restore confidence in A youngster writes: WESTFIELD, N.J. ! Youth & Family the Congress. Recent polls I sincerely hope that as I am 10 years old. Counseling Agency 233-1 100 have shown that the public- SAVINGS many 12th District residents Sometimes I hear my 233-2042 is dissatisfied with the job as possible will come to the mother and father talk MAIN OFFICE WOODBRIOGE OFFICE Congress is doing. And while mobile office stop nearest about this column. They 150 Elm Streot ] 17 Main Slreul 1 realize there are areas still their homes over the next read out loud some of the Weslfield, N.J. Woodbridgc, N.J. needing attention. I hope the several weeks. 1 will be questions arid answers. three weekend visits in my there - -along with members They told me you write mobile office will demon- of my staff from my district about people who have WOOD, WALKER & CO. MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE ClARK OFFICE strate that someone in and Washington offices - - to problems. I told them I 865 Mountain Avc, Grant City Shopping Center Congress is responding to answer questions and to wanted to write to you and Members SAVINGS, Mountainside, N.J. Clark, N.J, the peoples' needs. assist people with any my father helped me write NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE The first visit of my problem they might have. this letter. I get 25 cents EDISON OFFICE SOUTH PtAINFIElD OFFICE "mobile office" will start at 1 am hopeful that Union allowance a week. I can do J6 Parsonage Road Middlesex Mall whatever I want with it. I Acost iTQfn MP Shopping Cp'HPf Slulton Road 9:30 A.M. Saturday at the County's first experiment in 203 Elm Streot Wosrfleld, N. J. Edison, N.J. Union Center National Bank dynamic democracy in like to save it and buy OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS South Plainfield. N.J. comics. My parents say branch office in the action will be a success and 7 - 9 P.M. Galloping Hill Shopping that other, similar sessions comics are bad for me. Center at Five Points in will be held in the future. What do you think? , THKHSUAY, MABCW XI, *•»«<• T Center School Experimental Theater Plains Students In Fund Drive SCOTCH PLAINS - Scores Albert Syvertsen. Gordon Invites Parents of straw-hatted local high Wright, S.S. Marcus, and The Westfield Community Receives High Praise school students will be Messrs. Paul Horowitz, • "enter i're-School. 558 West canvassing the community Fred A. Baser. Robert Broad St.. provides an Westfield High School's Diane Goldenberg cap- Saturday, in the eighth Adams, and Robert Men- opportunity for parents to Experimental Theater tivated the audience with a annual "Dollars for ninger. learn with and about their received high praise in a sparkling and refreshing Scholars" day under the In commenting on the pre-schoolers. The school, review of its recent performance as a little girl chairmanship of Dr. Ear) M. March 23 drive, Dr. which provides two-two day presentations by Judi Allen who seeks to escape the Chamberlin. Sponsored by Chamberlin said, "Com- .1 week experience and Ruth Zultner, published reality of her father's death. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood munity generosity and programs for •!'• to 5 year in the schools' Hi's Eye. The Paul Kulp, as the clown, Scholarship Foundation, canvasser enthusiasm have olds, invites parents to help review follows: managed to cavort a bout the "Dollars for Scholars" is a been the keys to successful in their child's classroom on WHS'ers displayed a wide stage without drifting out of yearly door-to-door appeal 'Dollars for Scholars' days ;i regularly scheduled basis range ol talent in his own difficult charac- for funds to aid deserving in previous years, but oi' to participate behind the Experimental Theater terization high school graduates in the anyone who isn't contacted scenes in the running of the recently in a program that Topping off the evening of township and Ixirough with can donate by mail to school included two serious entertainment was "Home their growing expenses for •Dollars for Scholars'. P.O. dramas and a rollicking education beyond high liox 123. Fanwood." Cultural enrichment, Kindergarteners in Mrs. Lorraine Mullen's Grant School Fires," a gem of a play by school. socialization and school class have formed a club, the Galloping Gourmets, Four musical l'race. John Guare. Superb acting. Frank Betz of Westfield and the Cranford Boat and Preceding the canvass, a readiness arc stressed in the or five children meet each Friday morning in the Grant The first of the dramas, perfect casting and direc- Canoe Shop one of the nation's top dealers of Sailfish, The foundation has community-wide mailing by program. However, parents School kitchen to prepare a special treat for the class. "To Be Young, Gifted, and tion by Mrs. Marcelint" Sunfish and other sport sailboats made by the Alcort received 68 applications for the foundation detailed its "Hen come aw;iy from a While they learn how to measure, pour and stir they also Black," by Robert Decker and Jim Cooper '74, Division of VMF Incorporated, is presented with an aid this year and a scholarship activities and liiorniniiol helping with new learn some simple lessons in math, science, language Nemiroff, was received with put this effort into the award by Bill Noble (right), district sales manager for screening committee under includes a form for con- insights into her own child's arts, health and safety. Shown here are Tim Muldoon, frequent applause for in- "showstopper" category. Alcort. The occasion was Alcort's top dealer banquet the chairmanship of Mrs. tributing. abilities or new ideas of Joanthan Scarpa, Mrs. Joseph Scarpa, Susan Savard and dividual performances. Bick Treut turned in a held at the Gaslight Club in New York City during the D.Ii. Clausen will be what kind of learning ex- Adrienne Glasgow. Although the play's marvelously exaggerated National Boat Show at the Coliseum. The award studying these requests Directs Musical periences can he extended powerful theme left its performance as Rudy recognizing Cranford Boat and Canoe's outstanding sales during March- The com- in the home. There is the imprint on the audience, it Smith, gliding through achievement included an unusual memento of the dinner mittee consists of Mrs. L.E. Evelyn %leeke of West- additional Iwnusof a child's College Students might have made its point complicated song and dance - a sterling silver replica of the Alcort "touchstone," a Andrews. vice-chairman. field is a director for the cry of "My Mommy (or even stronger in a shorter shenanigans without a slip. good luck pebble picked up in 1947 on the beach where the Mesdames K.G. Spack, production of "Damn Daddy i is helping today" or period of time. Heather Bloccher was prototype of the Sailfish, the "surboard with a sail", was Konald Confair, Krwin Yankees " at David Brearly "My Daddy 'or Mommy) Agree With Adults' Views The realistic make-up and enchanting and hilarious in launched by Alcort founders, Alex Bryan and Cortland I'etcrsen, DC. riemler, High School, Kenilworth. helped build thai climber!" Nearly 500 Kean College school children. 79 to 17 costumes added to the effect the role of Nell Sehmit. and Heyniger. Parent participation in students responded to Hep. percent, and voted against of the spots of "frozen" nearly brought down the the Community Center Matthew J. Rinaldo's (U.- sending troops into combat I action. Wanda Walker house with her frenzied ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. sponsored school sup- 12th Dist.-N.J.) first without Congressional I showed tremendous style in screams, expressive eyes Trail side Lists Coming- Events plements the volunteer Congressional question- approval, 75 to 21 percent. her [Kirtrayal of Mama, as and careful extraction of her leaching staff. Anyone I she presented several dif- birth certificate. Jeff "The Searching Eye," a ! describing ten separate Established 1912 aire, and their views were Eighty percent of the Sussman delivered his lines wishing to share this ex basically the same as those adults favored restoration of J licult segments of material filmed glimpse into a • motions of the earth. The perience should call Mrs. ! with poise and control. in perfect farcical style, variety of aspects of the Planetarium program will of adult residents of the the death penalty - sharply- much to the delight of the Ifctrbara Shaw. I're-School district- disagreeing with Kean | The character of i^orraine world about us. will be j be repeated Monday Director at 232-173!). I llansberry was passed audience, shown at the Trailside • LOCAL AND On the rating of the College respondents. J through Thursday at 4 p.m. LONG DISTANCE Community residenls are I smoothly from Cyriese Nancy Krayitz was a Nature and Science Center [ and Wednesday at I! p.m. 01 President's performance in Seventeen percent of the C.'A MOVING invited to visit the Pro- students opposed Lambert to Vickie Bostic to deliciously cool "phoney- ! in the Watchung Reser- School and see their United office, the vote went this Valerie Bonnor. due to baloney" society lady and |vation Sunday, at 2 p.m.. 3 i As the Planetarium seats • STORAGE I ''mid contributions in ac- way: IB percent rated him restoration, | only 35 persons, tickets good, 33 percent fair and 51 The adult count favored : excellent direction by Mrs. proved a perfect target for !p.m. and 4 p.m. • PACKING tion. Parents pay a nominal ' Harriet l^ouden and Karen Trout's amorous advances 1 At the Trailside issued at the Trailside office tuition. percent poor. Of the adult closer ties to the Soviet Morton '74 are on a first-come, first- respondents to the Union and Communists The talents of Bill Gelber in Planetarium, also operated Keith Hudson. John the role of Peter Smith by the Union County Park served basis. Children questionnaire, 2fi per cent China73to 23 percent. Sixty- Ilamlctte and Ira Thornc under eight years of age are TEL. 2760898 Jazz Musicians rated the President's per- one percent favored strong served to heighten the sense Commission, at the same not admitted. formance as good, 31 per- gun control laws, generated and maintained a of comedy and confusion. A hours Sunday, Dc aid W. Jazz musicians "Doug cent fair and 42 percent preferring, with Kean great deal of energy and peppy chorus and band Mayer, Trailside director, The public is encouraged ('urn ami the Voices of poor. students, the licensing and intensity in their in- backed the five principal I will conduct a program • to visit Trailside facilities 213 SOUTH AVE., E, CRANFORD terpretations of Walter Lee actors. I "The Way of a Planet," and exhibits. Revelation" perform on Aid to North Vietnam registration of all weapons. Leslie Redd. Bill Ilolman, "Express Yourself," April 2 drew the heaviest opposition Eleven percent of the adults Dave Pleninger and Sue at 8 p.m. and April 5 at B::i(> vote among the adults, with opposed this concept. Hark provided comic relief MEN'S SHOP^ p.m. on Channels 23, SO, f>2 tii percent of the respon- Fifty-seven percent of the in their respective roles. and r>B. Cam. noted jazz dents opposing and only 14 adults, compared with 84 LU pianist will discuss the percent favoring such percent of the students, Though spotlights were Z spiritual nature of his assistance. They also op- expressed the belief that not always on cue. scenic music. and lighting designer Dave posed forced busing of strict limits should be im- Griuipner provided some o posed on campaign con- breathtaking special effects Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant tributions and expenditures. during the show u The adults also supported. CO as did the students, a "Goodbye to the Clown," I *wftSfc by Ernest Kinoy, followed, i cc ?*' reduction of U.S. forces in Well-directed by Mr.; UI Specialists Europe, a cut of at least 10 William (iimbel and Nancy I percent in defense spending, t— for any size group and a limitation on the Gershenleld '7f>, the actors: President's power to im- quickly captured audience : O In Our at your premises pound appropriated funds. interest and proceeded lo do : cc a vital job of interpreting mQ. For An Appointment ATFORTI.KWIS sensitive material. Boys' and Students' Call; 233-5150 Army ('apt. Charles F. o Sehmit Jr., ~"J, whose Newark Museum parents live at 7.'Sfi Helvidere Departments Ave., is assigned to the r>9.'Jrd Shows Folk Art i C/5 Signal Group at Ft, Lewis, An exhibition of American , O Wash. folk art opens at the Newark j OQ ('apt. Sehmit is assigned Museum Saturday, with headquarters company 109 North Ave. of the group His wife. Barbara, is with (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield him in Washington. Scotts will pay you to Spring Tis the first clay of not to grow crabgrass! Spring and we're ready for you.

MARTIN SCHMIEDE Scotts. Halts. Plus State Certified Tree Expert for Established Lawns A Tree is a "ihing" of Suits and Sport Coats hoatity. DM you ever really $ 50 look over :i twig Miter it shod its leaves'.' NOTICK in the latest designs 2 Refund I he new buds in late loll which ari' already formed and fabrics and by (on 5,000 sq ft bag} lo perform ;md fulfill Iheir yearly cycle in producing • Mail in offer — see details in our store colorful blossoms and a the finest makers. new dome of foliage. • Prevents crabgrass from sprouting This Kreen dome vviil Sizes 8 to 20 in Slims, assist in keeping your lawn • Provides high greening power feeding and homestead hathecl in Regulars,and Huskies cooling shado.. for your lawn , Wouldn't it therefore make sense to assist nature Student Sizes in (he performance of Us "job" in providing 36 to 42 , Regs. & Longs 2,500 sq ft maximum maintenance m 1/2 lbs) and care'.' A Tree Kxpert's helping Trousers for every occasion- 5,000 sq ft (23 lbs) 16.95 hand is needed lo stabilize a Tree through the in- stallation of a cable, the. Sizes 8 to 20-also in Refund offer also applies to Scotts Halts Plus For tilling of a cavity (which might not even be visible Slims, Regulars and Huskies New Seedings and Halts Plus With Dandelion Control h'om the ground! the removal of a dead or iliingerous limb or the Students sizes from 30 to 38 removal of an entire Tree which might present a clanger to playing children or your home. Whenever you arc in doubt as to the proper MEEKER'S procedure of Tree Main- lenanee you should call an KXPEHT. KCIIMIEDE TREE EX- PERT CO. with many years uf experience and WYATT knowhow is a leader in this field. A FREE inspection, and BROTHERS if needed, H FREE 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD estimate wili be made if \ ou call: 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 :i2i!-!llll!> 232-8717 E \ p e'r i T r e t1 m e* n, Free Parking In Our Own Lot » Major Charges Honored Modern Equipment «md Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Insured, fast Service are at Open Thursday Evenings your disposal. V.4.) L Film Off the £tmgo M Newark Specialized Hospital Outlines Needs For Expansion "The Congo," a film psychological journey into narrated by Julian Bond, the beautiful heartland of Because the Children's • adjoined by a greenhouse- rooms and the existing need for separation are of education that requires will be shown free at the Africa. This equatorial area Specialized Hospital is the Another small room used for greenhouse, will have three other areas limited by the some special attention Newark Museum, 49 encompasses rain forests, only rehabilitation center of ceramics work is also part work benches. because this, too. is part of Washington St. Sunday, at 2 lack of space in the grassy plains, volcanoes, its kind for physically of the department "Another example of our recreation therapy recreation therapy." and 3:30 p.m. Produced, handicapped children in "During the winter, we crowded facilities is the use department. Miss Watson explained written and directed by the great Congo river, many northern New .Jersey, the are limited to activities we of the sewing machine," she "Our older children need that the need for separation Eliot Elisofon, the film lakes and the snow-covered demand for Ixith in and out can conduct in our said. "In order for our older a place where they can is necessary for certain provides a physical and "mountains of the moon." patient admissions has recreation therapy room," patients to use the machine, come and talk with other typesof handicaps, "Anoisy overtaxed the exi^tinii said Mis-. Watson an assistant or i must first patients their age," Miss environment is potentially facilities. 'However, in the warm remove the record player Watson said, "This is a dangerous for a cerebral PETER BONGIOVANNI To increase the fai'ilitie* months or on warm winter and then set up the machine. necessary part of our palsy patient, " she ex- and the scope of service;*, an days, we utilize the Naturally, with the younger therapy program. They also plained. "If we had more Landscape Contractor extensive $:j.i million fund- ureenhouss- and our children in the room, we need an area where they can space, we could provide a raising campaign lias recreation area outdoors." must be careful, and the come, away from their separate, quiet area for begun The funds are On*' oi the major older patients may use the rooms, to read or par- their activities when other designated lor the con- problems caused by the machine only if a member of ticipate in activities that patients were involved in a struction of an addition to department Vmv'iof space is nur staff is there to provide help them improve an area noisy activity." the present building to that activities for older constant supervision." provide treatment for pie patients are limited, nv "The purpose of recreation Mini-Courses at Union College adolescents and to expand cording to Miss Watson. therapy." .she continued, "is The Division of Special late March and will meet for cut patient facilities and "There i> such a variety of two-fold. We provide a C ght Saturda existing programs, ac- age groups involved in follow-through for the Fdur'atfon d^'n^n" Colleee ' >' mornings at <>\ KKt'ROWDKD FACILITIES - The recreation therapy cording to Charles II. activities m one room," she therapies such as speech and department of the Children's Specialised Hospital, shown physical therapy, and wmintoSucealinc ofmfni i'rankenbach. Jr . president .-aid. "some of our older courses designed to bring | here, illustrates the overcrowded conditions of many of WEEKLY LAWN MAINTENANCE, SOIL TESTING, TREE-SHRUB of the Board of Managers, patients are deprived ot reinforce the therapies with the hospital's facilities. WORK, SODDING, HOME VEGETABLE GARDENS activities that makes the hibernating minds back into J Among the courses being One department in the carfts requiring tools, circulation, according to Dr. offered are "The Vitalitty ooff ! ! „„! TT . hospital which exemplifies because these tools could be patient use the skills he has learned in his primary Frank P. Dee, dean of Architecture," "NeNeww j Personaj l Motivation." Each M«i«t» •« ** trym, to 232-1406 the need lor expanded dangerous to our younger bust lhelr wa ml lhlhe : patients." therapies educational services. The Jersey: Geography As You i will meet from 10a.m. until >' ° facilities is the recreation ll d i I" d i f i Westfield, N.J. 07090 therapy depart m i> n t. ! She continued. "The need "Our second purpose is to courses will get underway in |Like It." and ""Dynamics of i noon beginning March 30. J i>"«-ii«ht." (Wallace Keyb directed by Miss Isabel i for space for more encourage creativity and Watson. •'Heereation , sophisticated arts and carfts develop the latent talents therapy is a vital part of ! for our older patients is that all of these children rehabiiit at ion.'' explained i imperative because these have, and develop them at Miss Watson, "because it , types of crafts are closely each patient's individual incorporates all other ; related to occupational pace. therapies and reinforces therapy." "Hecrt'Ution therapy is a them." At present, only one work relaxed approach to other Although the majority of bench is available for all therapies," she concluded. the :!7 in-patients at the activities. According to Miss Miss Watson and her hospital are involved in : Watson. the proposed assistants individually recreation therapy, the recreation t h o r apy select activities for patients department is currently department, which will which provide suitable housed in one room which is ' include three activities reinforcement and en- joyment, "We never select WiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitg an activity that 'undoes' another therapy," she said. In addition to individual arts | ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY! and crafts projects, group activities are planned for | CANVAS AWNINGS •PATIO FRAMES S COVERS the children 1 New Styles • Patterns - Colors & Fabrics "We try to reach for a 'norm' in recreation ac- You Are We have made & installed more canvas awnings in Wsstf ield area tivity," Miss Watson ex- than any ottier firm. plained, "For example, we encourage older patients to THERE MUST BE A GOOD REASON! help younger patients which Cordially Invited is a 'norm' that exists in Call us and find out why • of come in and see us — most home environments. 2323831 Eves. 379-1131 Integration of various age groups and social in- ESTF1ELD VINDOW terchange play a vital role To the in recreation therapy," she I : added. 1 1006 South Ave., W., Westfield | Social interchange and the fiiiiiiiiiimumHiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitniiHiiuiiiitiiiiiiiuiniiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiin:

Imported Persian Design Or/entai

Rug With Fringed Ends

100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE OF THE Savings Bank 2253 NORTH AVENUE (Corner CRESTWOOD ROAD) SCOTCH PLAINS SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd 12 NOON to 3:00 P.M. As a new neighbor, we are anxious to meet you and show you oor new facility, which will provide family financial services for the area. The preview opening will be just social and refreshments will be served. The office will open for business on Monday, March 25th.

9x12 (83' x11'6" S229.0Q 4x6 , S59.50 8x10 S199.50 .3x5..:....:..V."....: $39.95 6x9 (5"6"x8'6" ) $109.50 2x4 S19.95 10x14 $295.00 The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1SSS # THE • VINYL in SCOTCH PLAINS: 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestv/ood Rd.) — 654-4622 Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 Mftmbsr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Mon. and Thurs. 'lil 9 p.m. wmtrmm THVWWJW, HAWH n,

strawberry desserts for spring by f

Classic Studio youngland Heart and Us Health were the topic far Dr. Edward Williams, leading cardioiogisl, in speech recently at Westfield VMCA. 40 Area Artists Exhibit In WAAs Annual Show Forty Westfield area Westfield area residents "Decoys." residents were among 183 whose works were selected Also, Thomas Bavolar of artists whose works were for exhibition are; Westfield C59 Summit Ave., water- selected for exhibition in the - Mrs. Ann Atlas of 117 East color, "Barnegate Beach"; Westfield Art Association's Broad St., oil, •femes Hardison of 462 13th annual State Show at North Ave., watercolor, Union College's Cranford "Strawberries & Cream"; "out in the Back"; H, Campus from among 310 Doris Betz of 862 Nancy Gordon Howe of 1195 Maple entries. The show opened Way, oil "Little Artisits of Hill Rd., watercolor, "Blue Sunday in the Campus Montclair"; Mrs, Kay Moors", Richard Stier of 142 Center gymnasium. It, is Bush of 50Cooperthwaite E. Broad St., oil, untitled; open to the public at no PI.,oil, "The Vase"; Frank Mrs. Michael Kaiser of 309 charge daily form 1 to 5 p.m. Kiscale of 636 Central Ave., Seneca PL, watercolor, and 7 to 9 p.m. It will close at oil, "Midownskin Park"; "Harbor Mist"; Natalie H. 5 p.m Sunday. Mrs. Bette Rappoid of 134 Best of 744 Harding St.. Werner Groshans, a Jefferson Ave., oil, "Still watercolor, "Ma Petite prominent American artist Ufe";Mrs. Betty Reed of Housse"; Mrs. Dorthy of whom it has been said his 700 Clark St.. oil, Skrba of 548 Trinity PL, paintings "need no "Orchids": Mrs. Bert watercolor, "Demise of a signature" served as judge Sounder of 37 B Sandra Winch"; Mrs. Betty for the original works for the Circle, oil, "Oyster Bar"; Stroppel of 231 Walnut St.. exhibit and awarded more Mrs. Dorthy Spilner of 417 watercolor, "Abandoned." than $1,300 in prizes. South Kuelid Ave,, oil. Also, Beth Born of 319 Ililllside Ave., mixed media, "Arrangement"; College Credits Offered Police Richard Burke of 905 Harding St., mixed media, In Training "Trimaya": Mrs. Jane Law CRANFOItl) • Students through Friday, from 8 a.m. I of 13! Lincoln Rd., mixed attending the 28th annual to 5 p.m. through May 25. media, "Structured session of the Union County About 50 new policemen I Ambiguity"; Karl Helberg Basic Police Training from Union County's 21 (of 929 South Ave., mixed Academy will take four municipalities, the Union media. ''Yellow Union College credit courses County Sheriff's Office, Diamond"; Mrs. Cano in psychology, sociology. Union County Park Police, Oakley of 720 Carleton Rd., Introduction to Law cind Union County mixed media, "Wild Enforcement, and Criminal Prosecutor's Office are Arrangement"; Grant Law for Police, as part of expected to attend the Bas'ic Saylor of 202 W. Dudley the academy's curriculum, Police Training Academy Ave., mixed media, it was announced today by this spring. "Railroad Yard at Quin- Police Chief George "Our recruits will earn 12 cey"; Dorothy Weiss of 854 Shellbourne of Hillside, college credits if they Bradford Ave,. mixed dean. successfully complete media, "Lost in Las The Basic Police Training Introduction to Law Vegas"; Mrs Justine Academy will open Monday. Enforcement. Criminal Law Kovaes of 125 N. Chestnut April 1, at Union College's lor Police, Introduction to St. graphics, "Felis Leo"; Cranford Campus and will Sociology, and General and Margie Mencher of 50 continue daily, Monday Psychology courses, which Unatni Ter., graphics, can be applied toward an "Safe." Center Offers Associate in Arts degree in Also, Fan wood - Mrs. law enforcement at Union Peggy Groskinsky of 7 College, and which are Clement PL, oil, "Robin"; Tutoring transferable to four-year Joseph Schott of 185 Watson Although the end of the colleges and universities Rd, oil, "Horsshoe"; S. school year is rapidly ap- toward a baccalaureate Allyn Schaeffer of 29 proaching, James G. degree," Prof. Elmer Wolf, Woodland Ave., oil, "Sun- Mason, program coor- dean of Union College, said. day Morning"; Miss Bobbi dinator at the Westfield Chief Shellbourne said Adams of 245 Midway Ave, Community Center, this will be the first time mixed media, "Mom"; and recently noted that there is I students in the training Bernard Bresky of 103 N. still ample time left to pull I academy, which is con- Glenwood Hd. graphic, up low grades. The program ducted by the Union County "Just Me and a Friend", is in its tenth consecutive Police Chiefs Association Mountainside - Mrs. year. It has been as suc- will earn college credit as Marga Blaser of 348 Forest cessful this year as it has in part ot their basic training. Hill Way, oil, "The Newark the past. Tutoring is "This is a most significant Scene"; Neil Clover of 1097 available for all junior and step, since many muni- Sylvan lane, acrylic, senior high subjects at no cipalities require police "Raining Downtown"; charge for the service, as recruits to have college Harry Devlin of 443 Hillside only a nominal membership backgrounds or require Ave., oil, "Made in fee is required. If extra | college credit or degrees for jAmerica"; Mrs. Cynthia assistance is needed, the | promotion or salary in- 1 Kockmorcof 151 Wild Hedge tutorial service at the ic'"cascs-'' Polic? ™f{ Lane, oil, "The Young Center still has openings. Anthony Smar of Clark, Musicians"; Julian Rock- president of the Union more of 151 Wild Hedge Volunteer tutorers are County Police Chiefs Lane, oil, "Rush Hour green and white always needed and Association, said. "Our new Conversation"; and Miss welcome. For further in- recruit will have as many as Bergit Rockmoreof 151 Wild checks all crisp and pretty with lace formation, contact the 12 credits toward an Hedge Lane, graphic, Center. Associate Degree. "Summer Wheat." and berries on white pique. Dished up in polyester/cotton, these PROTECT YOUR TREES THIS SPRING dresses are machine washable. Give your trees and shrubs a protective shield this year against Youngland sure knows how destructive insects with a dormant spray, This miscible oil to please a young crowd and their spray is used when no leaves are present on your fruit and shade trees or shrubs. It is the favored spray in the control of mothers, too. The sleeveless long scale insects, both armored and unarmored, and it gives ex- cellent results in the control of red spider or red mite. dress comes in sizes 4 to 6x, 18.00 and 7 to 14, 21.00. The short-sleeve Many oak trees, especially pin oaks, lose their tower branches due to a long series of scale insects. Dormant sprays must be dress, 4 to 6x, 14.00; 7 to 12, 17.00. applied before the leaves appear and temperature not below 40 Sleeveless sundress, regular length, 4 to 6x, degrees. 13.00; 7 to 14, 17.00. All three styles are Tree surgery in all its branches Established since 1927 available in our Tots' and Girls' Shop For further information concerning the care of your trees and evergreens and their insect and disease control, contact:

Boyle Tree Surgery Company Charge ft at Hahne's! Livingston open 6 mqhts 'til 9.30 — Westfield 6 mghls '1,1 9 00 - Montclair 'til 9.00 onrl Newark 'lil 8:00 Mon., Wed, Fri. nights Elizabeth Scotch Plains Hillside 352-4124 889-5573 923-1796 John C. Boyle N.J. State Certified Tree Expert All You Ever Wanted to Know About Westfield

in A Special Section of the Leader Next Week Don 't Miss It- You HI Like It • nm nwwwi, n, wt Baeder, Michael Bailey, past stimulated both William Bonsall, Donald Williams Backs "Earth Week' awareness of the need to Dobrenski, Richard clean up our environment, Ebersole. James Hellander. WASHINGTON. U.S. clean air and water and an and specific activities to do Colin Kerwin. David Senator Harrison A. unpolluted environment." so. I'm sure it will serve that Tourangeau, and Scott Williams (D-NJ) has joined he continued. "Today, while purpose again this year, at a Webster by Bob in introducing legislation there is no question that we time when we are as much Sullebarger; and to Second designating April 21 through must take steps to overcome in need of heightened en- Class Scouts. James Bader. 28 as "Earth Week '74". the energy crisis, we must vironmental awareness as Mark Brandstein. John The Senate Joint be very alert against any ever before." Hrunnquell. Kevin Kerwin, Resolution declares that serious undermining of the John Federiei. and David Earth Week 1974 should be momentum toward en- Hodgers by Peter Hoff. Mr. "a time to continue the vironmental improvement. Frank Sullebarger, nationwide effort of "Earth Week has in the Assistant Scoutmaster. education on environmental ga\< the Tenderfoot award problems, to review and lo htwn Bunting, Robert assess environmental Geiiislead. Richard Hoff. progress and to determine Bi\ an Loofbourrow, Robert what further steps must be 'fvkol Bruce Knapp. Peter taken, and to renew the ^eaih Clark Laudato, Bob commitment and dedication Mo\se Gt'orgc Weimer, of each American to restore S&henleu I odd Loofbourrow, Ray and protect the quality of P Rodgeis Bob Federiei and the environment." > RESERVE Id Hit Butchard. Mike Byrne Williams noted that the AMERICAN American Whiskey . won Ihe Salesman of the first national "Earth Day" WHISKEY News I \i'd\ \wanJ. Jerry Roberts, was in 1970, and that Earth Improved Mark Kuhn Dennis Tourangeau Ralph iiymer Gary Rousseau Mark Waltman \ssi(ani Scoutmaster, Week was observed in 1971, New and Lighter & received an award 72 and 73. Improved,. Smoother Lighter and The dinner was prepared "As one of the original by Don Baeder and served Earth Day participants, 1 Smoother Five Become Eagle Scouts In Troop 172 have been very gratified by $5.99 Quart by other members of the 86 Proof Troop 172, Boy Scouts, Philadelphia, Pa. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mark Waltman. a who achieved the rank of troop committee. Slides of the heightened en- sponsored by (he Benjamin Opening ceremonies were Peter Kuhn of 1 Mountain sophomore at West field Life, the second highest troop activities were shown vironmental awareness, and $5.99 Quart the progress toward Franklin School PTA, held conducted by Chuck Irwin, View Terr.; Dennis High School and son of Mr. rank, Mike Sullivan and by (k'orge Johnson, 86 Proof its 35th annual dinner and the troop's Assistant Sr. Tourangeau, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wall man of Todd Oney. Two other Assistant Scoutmaster. Bill pollution abatement, which Court of Honor Saturday Patrol Leader, and Gregg and Mrs. Arthur Kiit Embree ('res. The five scouts. Michael Byrne and Hoff, Senior Patrol Leader, we have made since then," evening, at the First United Huttermore. Five scouts Tourangeau of 625 Colemaii brought Ihe total number of Stephen Sullivan, received presented the Patrol and Williams said. Peterson's Methodist Church. Owen were presented the Eagle PI., also a student in Ihe Kagle Scouts to U)l who 'he rank of Star from Art Patrol Leader of Ihe Year "At every level of activity Robert Treat LIQUORS Waltman, troop committed Scout Award, the highest ninth grade at Roosevelt; have come through Ihe troop Tourangeau. Assistant i Award to Jim Longenbach -community, state and local chairman, acted as master rank in scouting. The Ralph Hymer, a junior at under I hi' leadership of Scout Master. of the (irenadier Patrol. - Americans have taken Liquor Shop JIM SOUTH jyuwg r, rtsmao. mw man of ciTi'inonii's. Among the presentations were made by Westfield High School and Scmilmasler Allan Kber- Oilier presentations were David Brunnqueir con- meaningful strides toward 115 Quimby St., 232-1MO Dr. Waltman, who achieved ducted ' the dosing halting environmental uuests were Hurry the son of Mr. and Mrs. sole. Commander Edwards made to First Class Scouts, Free Delivery 232-5341 Edwards, Commander of the rank of Eagle while in William Iiymer of 047 presented the scouts with John Anderson, James ceremonies. degradation, and restoring Post 470 of (he American Troop 172 thirteen years Prospect St.; (Jury the American Legion Legion in Kenilworth, Fred ago. Receiving the Eagle Kousseau, the son of Mr. Citizenship Medal Novak, Scout Executive in Awards were Mark Kuhn, a and Mrs. George Rousseau Irwin Shmurak. an adult the Colonial District, and student in the ninth grade at of 711) Embree Crcs., also a leader in Ihe troop, made Allen C. Waltman, M.D. of Roosevelt Jr. High School junior ut the High School; presentations to two scouts Therewasa Grand American who called his family together New Jersey's Leading Family Financial Center onJuly4th,1961. introduces

Statewide Inter-office Banking!

We've added something very special to our already famous Red Carpet 30 25 39 7 U Services! It's a new concept in 36 30 13 family banking! It's simple! It's convenient! It's called State-wide inter-office Banking. The whole idea [Mi is to make it possible for you to deposit orwithdrawyour funds no matter where you are in New Jersey. City Federal Savings has 0 more offices open more hours than any other institution of its kind. There are presently 39 offices throughout Nu»v Jerbey diic! 1t 37 more planned! and you can use them all! Save at any oflice! Withdraw at any office! You can't beat that for Service, can you? And He'd come from the old country with you can't beat City Fed- nothing but his honor, his pride, and an eral Savings high inter- aptitude for hard work. est rates on Passbooks Now his family included railroad men, and Certificates. teachers, builders, businessmen, truck drivers, scientists, clerks, paperboys and mothers, young and old. All shared his sense of honor, his sense of pride. All had his aptitude for hard work. All were good, honest Americans. Schenley was there that Fourth of July, part of the celebration. It was the best doggone whiskey they City Federal Savings and Loan Association The Grand American New Jersey's Largest could get then. And it still is. It still has the classic smooth taste of Whiskey. Cranford South Avenue at Walnut Plainfield Watchung Avenue at Second Schenley, the unique honest flavor, South Plalnfleld Golden Acres Shopping Center, Oak Tree Road the heritage of celebrated good times. And it's 100% American whiskey, 39 Offices in Ten New Jersey Counties Bedminster/Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranford the Grand American Whiskey. EastOrange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/Elmora/Fairview/Randers Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha/Laurelton/Linden Moorestown/Morristown/Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth North Newark/Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield Pohatcong Township/Rahway/Roxbury/South Plainfield/Summit Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Willingboro/Woodbridge

Deposits Insured by FSLIC WeVe shared some good times together. Lets share a few more. - Sdrenley Reserves Aimrican Whiskey, A Blend. K Proof. ©1974 Sehmley Distillirs Company, New Yoik, New Votk. • $ 99 J Schenley Reserve 5 Ounrt XJ,

REAt ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R«AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR S AtE JAMES J. Danker & Danker PEARSALL JOY BROWN DAVIDSON Inc. ASSOCIATES, INC REALTOR INC. AND REALTORS & INSUROHS 149 Elmer Street REALTORS 233-5555 Realtors— Insurers 4. • FRANKENBACH BARRETT & GRAIN Members of Multiple Listing Member o* the 232-4848 Westf ieiti and Somerset Multiple Listing Systems & ft ft REALTORS ft ft it 223 LENOX AVENUE REALTORS AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE MEMBER GLOBAL REAL "Three Colonial Offices" 233-2222 ESTABLISHED ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY WESTFIELD 2321800 MEMBERS 1922 ASSOCIATES WESTFIELDMULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM N FR A MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 Members HEAD START For Multiple Listing System I LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Start out ahead and invest your ha<-ct earned money in a home o* 115 Elm Street your own. Seven rooms \n ail. Four bedrooms Raneiied kitchen. ft ft ft & "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE" BIG 201 - 232-4700 Living room and dining room. "RED CARPET SERVICE" Member ol the BEAUTIFUL Scotch Plains FuM basement. Attached garage. Westfieitl wail fo wall carpeting. Taxes * STAR^ SELECTIONS Multiple Listing System LOT! Mountainside under £900. The 50' x 124' lot is Fanwood easy to care for, A good starter or TALL TREES & MANY SHRUBS Area Representatives retirement home. $.33,500. in West For HOMERICAThe field. MAKE THIS A PICTURE Nations Oldest-Largest PRETTY HOME IN WESTFIELD! Home Finding Service JUST AH OLD-FASHIONED FIVE NEW LISTINGS LOVE SONG THANK YOU, MADAME! WiU be yours to sing after you FINE STREET IN THE WE OFTEN REMARK !ha! cross the threshold of this charm. WYCHWOOD AREA there should be a special day for $112,000 ing Victorian style home, it offers ftie LADY Of= THE HOUSE! In a welcoming center hall, oright our Wesifieiei, Mountainside, Fau- Privacy on over an acre and a ha if living room with bay window* GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM wood and Scotch Plains area we of beaytsfuf property in Scotch larcje 15' dining room with window Plains. Rambling & bedroom cus- seat and plate rail, eat in kitchen, are very, very fortunate that 1 MOUNTAINSIDE Tftere are so many fine home- tom colonial. I ? baths, J aright and cheerful bedrooms fa 5th on the 3rd floor if 2 FULL BATHS makers who make showing needed). Recent 2 car garage with TALL TREES house*, a particularly enjoyable storage toft. It needs 3 family -• so occupation. Their spotless homes come on out! Westfieid. $53,900. BEAUTIFUL YARD HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT attract the outspoken praise Irom $110,000 a large percentage of our very $54,900 NEW LISTING THAT observing househunters, and This home has everything condu- j TRULY A JEWEL frankly ii is this superlative cive fo good famiiy living includ- j Four bedrooms ... two full baths ... finished ENTRANCE HALL RADIATES This sparkiing Fanwood home, in housekeeping that makes many a ing a beautiful in ground poof recreation room with bar plus playroom ... excellent hcrne so appealing, So, to you, surrounded by beautifully land perfect condition, is waiting for 57,000 Lady-oMhe-House, may we say a scaped grounds. 5 bedrooms, 4 hi "Mr. and Mrs. Right". Beauti- condition with clever tasteful decorating (you won't BIG LIVING ROOM special "THANK YOU!" bafhs. I fully decorated. A brand new When you get out of bed in the morning and put your kitchen, formica cabinets, contin- change a thing), ., fireplace... a picturebook Cape MOST A NO, to you who are house- uous-clean oven, eating space in Cod with king size tree shaded yard - don't miss it. SEPARATE DINING ROOM tootsies on the floor you will get a very warm feeling hunting, we are very proud 1o front of a delightful double win- from the hot water radiant heat in the floor. This well offer these excellent values in ouf- dow, V i baths, family room; standing homes: $81,900 | three bedrooms, king sized mas shrubbed and treed lot offers a very comfortable ranch ter bedroom; formal dining roam, BRICK CAPE COD EXCELLENT KITCHEN JUST LISTED — Colonial only 5 j home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen years old! 4 bedrooms, 211 tsaths, • AS! this and a most convenient PUNT A large family room central air \ location, too. You won't find a JUST LISTED family room, laundry room and playroom. Three conditioning. On lovely Shacka i prettier home at 'his price, FOUR BEDKOOMS VICTORY GARDEN! maxon Drive in Scotch Plains. •_ $41,500 bedrooms with cedar closets and l'/i bathrooms round And you wMt bp \h& Victor I This out the complete home. Plenty of storage space with 15 /ear old split level is built on a SPRING SHOWCASE HEATED PORCH Low maintenance and carrying costs (taxes under EXCITING AND closets in attic. Central air conditioning. Assumable So! tnat is over 4Q0' deep in a very Delightful English Brick end desirable Scotch Plains focafion. $81,900 Frame Colonial set on 250' deep; $1,000) make this home an excellent value. The all one mortgage makes this even more attractive. Come see! The house is bright and sunny; park-tike property which has been SPRINKLING SYSTEM ftas 7 zone heating; a bedrooms, Country living, yet so convenient floor plan has living room with fireplace, two 1 beautifully landscaped • pretty THRU ENTIRE YARD 2 •,' baths; living room fire place to everything. 3 bedroom, 2 bath mountain iaurel, azaieas and bedrooms, tiled bath and 16' kitchen. Upstairs is has raised hearth, 25* family RANCH with a scenic view from other flowering bushes. Attrac- room; the basement is great; the the family room, in a desirable expansion area easily adapted for two more bedrooms. 2 car garage is attached, $69,900. tive living room with fireplace, area of Scotch Plains. dining room, kitchen with sunny 125 AMP-220 VOLT SERVICED breaHfasf room, cozy den, three RANCH HOME (space for a fourth) bedrooms, one and a half baths. Carpeting NEAR SHACKAMAXON C.C. ALMOST NEW ROOF $75,500 and drapes included. Two car garage. Westfieid. $56,900. SCOTCH PLAINS MOST In mint condition, this 4 bedroom, FAST POSSESSION OLDER AND NICE! 2' 3 bath center hall leveler has it ali! Centra! air conditioning. AN AMERICAN BEAUTY $66,900 Exceptionai vaiue at $42,700, AM dressed up in red, white and Ideally suited for mature couple on lovely "gardener's" Owner has already purchased, so blue is this delightful 3 bedroom, ASKING $69,900! occupancy can be readily arrang- Ti ba+h Frame and stone colo- level yard. Three bedrooms or two and a den ... ed! in Westfteld. $69,000 nial Spilt Levei on a quiet Scotch Double garage . .. central air conditioning,., Extras Plains cirde. Center hall, living Enjoy the space and character of room, dining room, kitchen witn include a finished basement rec. room and jaiousied this newly listed 6 bedroom, ?'? eating space. Grade level family bath gem. There are 2 fireplaces, room and laundry room. Abovo porch . .. It's really a beauty • Call for inspection. Sun room, dining room, beautiful ground swimming pool for sum- ATTRACTIVE WHAT KINDOF RANCH? family room plus an outdoor BBQ. i mer enjoyment. Lovely, deep, ITS ON Call today? | wooded lot. $59,900. 118,000 OUR NEWEST LISTING! E. BROAD ST. WYCHWOOD Is it Chalet, Rustic, Expanded, Farm or "Whatever" THE CHARM OF VESTERDAY LOVELY Whether ycu are look ing fo rent $64,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION type? We think it's great and think it has excellent or buy, this Wesffieid house is the NICELY UPDATED exceptional offering that you will Assumable 71 ? per cent mortgage $140,000 SHACKAMAXON potential for any family. High on a hill with a beautiful want to know about because of on this spacious 4 bedroom, 21? High ceilings, cove moldings, oak very strategic zoning, ideal as a bath home. Living room, dining parquet floors, beautiful stained DRIVE view from the rear deck. Living room with fireplace and home right now, and ready for room, modern kitchen, gracious glass and sunny bay windows are • Brand new and really deluxe. Five bedrooms. .. huge $41,900. sliding glass doors to the deck. Formal dining room, immediate occupancy, Let us tell family room with white bricK all examples of the fine crafts- IN SCOTCH PLAINS you about if. fireplace wall and sliding doors fo manship put into this ioveiy spa- family room & kitchen,.. Two fireplaces. We have the large kitchen with dining area and built-in Bar-B-Q. sunken patio. cious home, 72' sun room, charm- . incj livma room with a handsome plans and will gladly discuss details of this ""elusive BRICKS FRAME COLONIAL panelled family room, master bedroom suite with fireplace, formal dining room, new home. dressing area, two othei bedrooms, 2'/2 baths on first Kitchen wHh pantry, hali bath BUILT IN 1969! plus a family room on the first floor. Second floor has expansion for 2 bedrooms and $55,000 floor, Four beautiful bedrooms and one and a haif baths on the CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING bath. By the way this home is brand new. Help us find DE CUOLLO BUILT! Theowners of this l room Engissn second floor. Open attic on 1t\e out what type ranch by calling soon. type colonial are moving South third. Full basement. Two car So you know it's a quality home! 1 Spacious frame and stone on and would tike us to find a nice garage with radio-controlled door 22 FOOT LIVING ROOM lovely Woodland Terrace in family for fheif attractive home. opener. 25?' deep properly, This Scotch Plains. All 4 bedrooms are Ca I \ us for an appointment to see! enchanting home is the perfect WITH FIREPLACE twin size, 31 s baths. Popular gas setting for your antiques. Close 1o Located on quaint Ayliffe Westfieid center on a loveiy heat, it woufd be a pleasure to Avenue is this attractive bung- entertain hers for the hospifabie street. $65,900. PRETTY DINING ROOM grade levei den with a "wet bar" alow complete with everything practically says, "let's give a $48,500 MALVERN RIDGE a young couple would need party." S74f90D, SEPARATE EATING AREA Ati brick colonial with 5 bedrooms Handsome Brick and Frame 8 including the price, 1st floor in 2 family zone with excellent room home, well maintained and IN LARGE WELL DESIGNED conversion possibilities. Walk to in a pretty setting. Centrally air contains a living room, spa- KITCHEN everything. conditioned. 23' recreation room with built-in bar and electric cious kitchen with dining fireplace, Living room with fire- space, 2 bedrooms, full bath place and boy window, dining FAMILY ROOM(19 X 13) room, kitchen with eating space, and attached garage, while BRYON LANE $47,500 four good-Sized bedrooms, v.-n "EMPEROR TULIPS" FANWOOD! baths. 2 car attached garage. upstairs is a spacious hall and FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY This 3 bedroom RANCH is pretty Only 9 years oid. Westfieid BASKING RIDGE The price is right -. $59,900; the as a picture and is tn move-ir? 3rd bedroom olus storage. S7 5,500. $92,500 PLUS POWDER ROOM kitchen is "new"; there's a fire condition. Sunny and cheery with Many other fine features place in the living room; it's air fenced yard and huge patio. Call conditioned. Do see it wifh us very today. CLOSE TO TOWN include a full basement, wall Our "country office" has this handsome better-than- MASTER BEDROOM WITH soon! Charming nine room home. Nat- to wall carpeting, canvas COLONIAL CAPE COD ural chestnut woodwork and par- new (hardly 1 year) 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home on 1.03 DRESSING ROOM quet-floors lend a warm glow lo awnings for all windows, 63,000 the first fioor. Huge fireplace in acres with a profusion of red & white Emperor tulips above ground pool and a the living room, format dining ready to bloom shortly. Some of the many outstanding THREE OTHER GOOD SIZE Excellent Westfieid location near schools, town and FURNISHED RENTAL room, 17' Rilehen with eating stockade fence. Pretty lot with space. The second fioor has three features include rich natural woodwork, pecan BEDROOMS PLUS recreation facilities. Living room, dini1 j room and Here on overseas assignment? large bedrooms and a study with trees - but call today for more You can move into this 4 bedroom built-ins and solid oak floor. The : paneled family room with raised slate hearth fireplace, TWO FULL BATHS kitchen on first floor along with panelled sun room and WYCHWOOD AREA completely furnished home today. third floor - two bedrooms and j details or better yet • drop in Good neighborhood ,.. Close to rear deck, central air conditioning and framed another sitting room. Three bedrooms on 2nd floor with Exceptional ranch planned with storage spacQ. FuH ba%ernent. ; and let us show it to you. You suite of 1 bedroom and bath town. S525 mo. Fron* and rear porches. Two car " expansion for 2 additional bedrooms & bath or 2 CAR GARAGE a total of V-k baths. This home will go fast so be sure to separate from family living, ideal garage. Well built and beautifully won't regret it. for beloved tn-law. Total of 6 maintained. Located in WestHeld separate guest suite. May we sugget a prompt call for call us as soon as you read this ad. We'll be ready. rooms, 2 ba!h$, 2 car-attached and in a prime professions! zone, complete details So 647-5700. FULL BASEMENT garage 29' Rec. Room. $6-4,900. S82,OO0. HOUSE, BARN & 3 ACRES REAR YARD COMPLETELY PEARSALL $140,000 ; FENCED tn excellent areaof Scotch Plains, j 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3!.: bafh$. j Beamed ceilings, pegged floors j HOUSES GROUNDS IN AND MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS and well secluded from the road. ] EXCELLENT CONDITION CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION FRANKENBACH MOVING? | ft ft ft ft NANCY F. JOY BROWN, INC. can now | $81,900! tnc assist you in "house hunting" j REYNOLDS anywhere in the and j j Canada with just one call to j BARRETT & GRAIN REALTORS \ 233-5555 day or night. Just tell us ASSOCIATES, i where you are moving and what ASSOCIATES, INC. I type of house you need, We'il do 4- * REALTORS •& "$ INC. j the rest •- promptly! REALTORS ESTABLISHED "Three Colonial Offices" * REALTORS 302 East Broad Street 1922 WESTFIELD 232-1800 Westfieid, N.J. Members i JOY BROWN 233-2222 Mu!ftpft' Lining System Georgs G. Crane... 233-6165 M. D. Sims, Jr. ...131JS41 JAMES J. 232-6300 Hazel B. Ward ..232-8913 Caryl Lewis... 233-4314 INSURANCE BROKERS REALTOR William C.Taylor ... 233-6737 George F. Richards... 1761766 DAVIDSON Nancy F. Reynolds 115 Elm Street Danker & Danker 2J] LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. Oiqa Graf MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 INC. Mane Elate 201 -232-4700 233-5555 Any time AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING Joan Thomas REALTORS Inc. Alice File Roger D. Love, Jr. ... 232-7925 Dwisht P. WeskS ... 885-1813 Evenings only: MEMBER OF THE 254 E, Broad Streef Wesllield Evenings phones; Mytie JenKins Mrs.Alan Bruceconlin 233732) ^Richard M. Corbet... 23J-S858 Guy O. Mulford ... J32-78H 149 Elmer Street M3-S43? Gene M. Hall MULTIPLE LISTING Lucille K. Roll Mrs. Allhild W. Michelson SYSTEMS David G. Pearson ... 23271151 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM ... 233-7536 Doris M. Molowa . .. 333-1269 233-7735 232-7000 Lois P. Adair 7S3-61B4 Mrs.JeanetteFedoroeko M2-8SJ3 weslfieid — Mountainside LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 232-4848 Donald H.Huscn . . . . 233-2475 Member MLS Jack W. Carpenter 232074! Scolcti Plains— Fan wood "NEXT TOR I ALTO THEATRE" Nick D. Pappas 233-BOH Florence G. Ronayne 232-2375 Eve's Only: Evenings Only Giles K. Alwood 331-77-)! and Somerset County William Austin 376-7198 Ludelle A. Ge'hrlein 233-7974 Wesifield—Fanwood— Mrs. Eve Waterhouse ,.. 232-19*5 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Charles "Hob" Johnson 3.32-2B3B Scotch Plains—Mountainside Rulh Bernstein 333W44 Lorraine Rochford ,. 233-7087 C. Richard Watemouse 2331945 112 ELM STREET Waller 6, Eckharl 232-7«.| Relo Sandra S. Barren 233 4514 WESTFI ELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD Barbara Davidson 233-5W7 LeeDanhcr 232-1 Mi Inter City Relocation Service Everson f=. Pearsall 232S7W WESTFIELD, N.J. SOMERSETS. HUNTERDON COUNTIES M.Dclmar Ritchie 3334750 Albert G. Danker 33MU6 -THE WESTHKLJ* (XI4.) LEA0J5R, THL'MSOAy, HAIU'H 21, 1914 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL IJTATE F6R SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OUTSTANDING VALUE THE SOFT PATINA OF AGE AS DEMONSTRATED IN THESE TWO OLDIES BUT GOODIES Member of WesHield and Somerset County A prime example of a Muiltple Usftng Services typical old Westfield home and At $49,500 an updated built at the turn of the early century home with B Nationwide FfRD-A-HOME Service inc. century. Center hall, living bedrooms, panelled den, room, dining room with MEIERDIERCK panelled library or office, SMALL TUDOR fireplace, den, updated &MAISH, Inc. play room, separate break- Charming tudor type cotorna! of stucco and timber extremely kitchen and powder room well built and most attractive. Lovely invit'fig living room fast room and powder room with fireplace; forma! dining room, panelled country type Realtors on first. Four bedrooms, 2 kiichen, dishwa&her, table space. Twin sized bedrooms. all on first floor. The six Porcn; attached garage. Sunny and cHeerfuS. Wafk to grade 233-6639 baths on second plus two school, Roosevelt Jr. High and Wesiiield station. Jusf offered bedrooms split between l Wesifield Multiple Listing and h bath on third. Rec (or sale ai $58,900 second and third floors are room in basement with bar' Westfield—Mountainside $64,900. adequately sized for a COLONIAL Scotch Plains—Fanwood and lavatory. Beautifully A wonderful six room house iusi right for that first home For the larger than average family who need 4 twin size growing family. All on a shrubbed and fenced in buyer. Spacious living room with wood burning fireplace, side bedrooms, Vk baths, we suggest this home be 150' deep lot in Grant screened porch, pleasant &qjaru dining room.- panelled pool in rear of 325' deep kitchen with table space. Three bedrooms., tiled bctth. Deep inspected. Located near school in one of Westfield's school area. tot, detached qarage. Convenient to Westfield schoofs and lot. Many extras and priced popular young areas. In addition to the 4 upstairs town, priced *o sell. S39,9OO at only $79,900. bedrooms with 2 complete baths, there is a powder NEW ENGLAND room off grade level family room, plus log burning Coionuii with the wtrdHit*rt?d Cdpc Cod took nestied on an acre iot in s. Sc Plains. Bight rooms, 7 haihf.; ? car q&raqe fireplace, cheery living room, full dining room and fine offt?nncj ?,o much in comfortabif l^v>ntj fireplace, 26J iiv.ng room; jatousit'd porch, tjasomenr. Fruit trees, your own well, THINK spacious kitchen with dishwasher. Full basement and 2 pond, A distinctive home. 5,6-1,900. car garage on property averaging 98 x 110. W-W FANWOOD RANCHES! carpeting; fire alarm system, washer & dryer incl. Some CHARMING CAPE Colonial of seven rooms, I1 .• baths in such a convenient minor redecorating necessary. There is a Vk per cent location for schools, station, ana shopping. Den; very nice mortgage that may be assumed and maximum lomes On a quiet Wychwood Circle, it's a bit of New living room with fireplace far tie dining room Three bedrooms, pius d third Moor room This is a home which needs mortgages ranging from 8V2 to 8 per cent for qualified England in Westfield. Eight rooms in all with lovely some taf?ntec! ownff to rejuvenate it into fl charming, THE NATIONAL HOME FINDING SERVICE distinctive home $^3,SOD. purchasers. May we guide you? colonial detail. Central air. $71,500. RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO. COLONIAL Easy one floor WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS Of such spacious proportions offering il rooms; ?' ? baths, 2 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD- 232-2SO0 dens, ? fireplaces, five bedrooms. Needs a little sprucing up to living with a 232-6609 make it a lovely home. Easy diiUtnce to schools and Westfield MEMBER OF WEST HELD 8. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS station £69,000 choice of styles, 1&3 MOUNTAIN AVE., WESTFIELD accomodations, MEMBEROF NATIONAL HOMETINDERS SERVtCES.INC *1Ue, tic and prices. EVES Call 233 8024. 889 4135, 53} 89J8

20 Prospect Street 232 0300 Westfield, N.J.

L. DEAN JOHNSON, JR. 23J 478? LOUISE B. JOHNSON 232-0302 Jessie Plant Brown 233-1069 Ann Hill 232-8210 REALTORS Betty Allen, 232-3048 A two bedroom "jewel" in NORTH SIDE COLONIAL! popular Crestwood (Scotch 4 BEDROOMS 2-V2 BATHS TUDOR . Plains). Jalousied porch, rec $86,900 "BRIGADOON" room, lovely property, only A PERFECTLY LOVELY Nestled fondly in the breezy, budding fairytale land of $39,900. Our first ad on this immaculate Northside home in the BIG AND COMFORTABLE the Watchung Hills at Springtime; this stately, CENTER HALL COLONIAL sought after Tudor style. Features include large rooms It's large, it has four bedrooms and three baths and expanded ranch home. Acre, wooded grounds with Close to the stores & transpor- WITH A REAL MODERN throughout, 22' family room, new kitchen, 5 bedrooms, one half bath. The grade level den has a wet bar, the trickling brook, 5 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, family and tation. Immaculate home, KITCHEN SEPARATE 3'/i> baths. Prestigious and convenient location on large living room has a fireplace, A substantial home in recreation rooms, and two fireplaces only begin to three bedrooms, economical BREAKFAST ROOM. POW- well-treed level lot. Many extras. We would be pleased a popular Scotch Plains location. $74,900, describe this modern yet countryfied home. Ready for hot water heat in Fanwood. to show! early occupancy, $89,900. Asking $44,900. DER ROOM FIRST FLOOR, DEN, ALSO FIRST FLOOR SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES Another Fanwood ranch with 3 BEDROOM. THE LIVING a acre • lee side will truly delight you. There are eight spacious attractive soft shade • Wood panelled country kitchen town. Spacious, well propor- lot we have this 3 bedroom. tioned, large living room Iwo bath Ranch. 23 ft. living rooms including 4 bedrooms, a charming family room has pantry- Five bedrooms • Living room (271/? X 13'/J) with fireplace, formal dining roam with fireplace, formal with fireplace opening on to a poolside patio, 2h with fireplace - Charming large dining room • All room, both with boxed beam dining room, 20' family ceilings, beautiful panelled room, kitchen with eating baths, 2-car garage, and magnificent landscaping. We'd sparkling clean and tastefully decorated - Includes new family room, sun room, pow- space, dishwasher and dis- der room, iarge kitchen, di- posal. Centraiiy Air condi- like to show you this Mountainside beauty; may we? wall to wall carpeting in six of the rooms - North side nette overlooking private tioned, excellently insulated. location • Call us for your tour. Asking $53,500. patlOi full bath, sewing-bed- Two car attached garage, WESTFIELD GALLERY plus a 32'in ground pool! (Do MEIERDIERCK 233 NORTH AVENUE. E room, A very attractive staircase leads to four bed- you remember last Sum- Corner Elmer SI mer?) Don't fail to see this &MAISH,IIK. (201) 233-0065 rooms. Another bedroom on 3rd floor. Much to Sec and to home —• let's make a date, oAfan Johnston*, Inc. Attractively priced at Realtors Love at 569,000. / AMPLE PARKING 5.59,900. * ( Not« th« "T"| 218 E. Broad SI BOTH OFFICES! REALTOR Westfield, N.I. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY FANWOOD GALLERY J534 Route aa 232,-5664 256 SOUTH AVENUE 232-8400 Realtor 233-6639 Corner Martme Ave. Mountainside (201) 322-7700 Evenings Westfield Multiple Listing Member Member Multiple Listing Ruth Meierdierck 332-7440 Luting System -Evenings- 111 Central Avenue 232-9300 Mac Robinson 231-1*44 Betty Dixon 232-5534 Mary AcitO 233-2069 Evemngs call: Lyn Pearson 232-234J Virginia Rorden S32-M07 Shirley McLmrteti, J33-?356 Eves: Messrs: Zoller 2330237 Joyce 233-3352 Hall 212-5743 S. Arthur Gaylord, 388-650? Bill M»ilh 2KMSU Warren Rorden 232-8400 Norma Tolmach, 333-4988 Henry L. Schwienng, 323-46JI Helen Ciubacki, 2326688 Carol Wood, 322-7316 E.Wm. Fiifttr »wni. 225 Lenox Avenue vVestfield, N.J. AUm Johnston. 233 ?34€ Nancy Garret), 233-6251 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FASHION SHOW

LOT IN INDIAN FOREST. Beau DRAFTSMEN (M/F) 1'*Ul WOOCH'Ci ICJT 'i vVfi.it :Oid'^ OUAl FASHION SHOW, iTUNNINO DESICNEB PA SM- most deSiraDU; location Over hui< IONS MARCH 2B 1 AND 8 P.M. SJ DONATION. TICKET4« I dcre on Len^po Tra I Ci able IMe June £69.900 Pr-ncpdls Full pay while training only, 233 5-391.

WESTFIELD GARDENS - S Class now being organized to instruct trainees in the de sign, layout and preparation of installation drawings for BEDROOM CENTER HALL CO ?•'< K vv PAINTING PAINTING LONIAL, hviKi roop' v. ^ - ; •• industrial plants.

Applicants must have an AA degree or the equivalent, and SPIRITS PAINTINO st'rf*r-tH'ti be able to exhibit skill in mathematics and drafting. Pre- Cl AWENCE H. BRIANT WHEN OPENING YOUR pals only, can ?33 3061 PL UMIilNC AND HEATING C<)il tor tree '•••' vious Industrial drafting experience desirable but not neces- v ;jo n 11 ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE LAKE WOOD LEI5URE VIL- sary. '! 7 M B.T LAGE EAST; WINFiELO MOD 1 EL vivfi'MDU at once Dirct. tl ,• :>n i .U I I I k'b AND LEADERS REAL ESTATE < ire!..' Close to rvi.n-;t1;on ci,.").^ Please write in confidence to L A Baker, or call L A Baker r 11 •: I L'-'^JtUJ, window washing, APPRAISERS tn CJOCS custom trit'Kif ;irapf '-'"-' at 1201) 464-9000. •toim1 out up, point;ng exterior, .-..til'. .x,u v.cH.Kl^'Ot'k citMncd. Call .'>.' ' "•• shop .it home EXTRA LEAN KNGIN KKKIN' MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Kin|.| New and used mobile- homt'S on TREE SURGEONS YIELD GRADES SPRING CLEAN UP, proper display at Northern J(?rje,-'s lorcj frt*,*t instils for quQtJ Iciwn turf, j 1 KLLER r ULL, TfMl:, TYPING est dealership. Come see why ! - * v. n construction Have h o r 11 SCHMIEDE TREE: EXPERTCO. i E.SSENItAL f-irst i'eot.-r:\l Sjv irvit"i's easier m a mobile home. ANTIQUES (. iiifurnl s( hotjl traintnq, No week Opon?^m to h pm on weekdays, 9 ; iijqv- 150 Elm St. uriesy antl thoughttulness. n 1 11'••.'.' ti frruj', v 1r.l morii'y has no interait and no package. • Meat $o|d in yi«a BUSINESS PROPERTY 1 Elizabeth, N.J. SEE OUR FINE A | .<•!(•!.(.( HH' worlti' .! tilos! tiimous 131 74 TF annual percentage. • The term "hanging weight" grades 1,3. FOR RENT • uMitciiC'i Live .i more interest- LINE OF GIFTS AND * fiu) lift-, be fi rnoro intureslmq pi,T • Complete guarantee. refer* to the • Yields Z and 3 lean. 1969, 37 FT. EGG HARBOR ACCESSORIES FOR ion CflM 353 J8B0. Your meat tender and total carcass weight • Rib & Chuck Section, FISHERMAN SEDAN ^mrelh-ni DISCRIMINATING condition, pnmiotl 1973, ?6S H P delicious or your order before any cutting and 10 Ribs, Chuck ENERGETIC, PERSONABLE i COUNTRY MALL PdlnitT^ <.'iK)!n<;s, cxtrit Mtis,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Arnold of 421 WVlls St. announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Patricia to Robert A. Seiboth. SOD of Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Sfiboth of 723 Harding St. The bride elect and her fiance arc graduates ot Westfield High School. She is now a senior majoring in journalism at Ohio University. Mr. Seiboth attended (hi- School of Visual Arts and New York University, lie is studio manager for George M. Cocharn. An August wedding is planned. Susan Patricia Arnold B & I* \\ omen Hear Talk on Fashions Martino Studioa Marline Studios turer. Tuesday at a meeting • through the present. It Barbara Waddey The story of "Fashions. Lynn Daubensppck CaHeen M. Senters Valerie Schuh Fads and Phones" was (old in Clark. I showed fashions worn by the to the Business and The illustrated lecture j Egyptians, Greeks, Romans Barbara Waddey Professional Women's Club was a journey through the 1 and other peoples and ex- Lynn Oaubenspeck Colleen Senters Joseph Bentivegna of Westfield by a Hell history of dress and com- j plained the forms of com- Telephone Company Lec- munications from Kve up I munication they used. To Marry In May To Wed In August Engaged To Wed Becomes Engaged | The lecture pointed out 1 that while most women Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Waddey of 769 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daubenspeck of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Senters of 112 The betrotnal of Miss Valerie Schulz to Party To Aid Tibetan Child Kimball Ave. announce the betrothal today imagine their latest H03 Shaekamaxon Dr. announce the Golf Edge announce the engagement Joseph Bentivegna son of Mr. and Mrs. A dessert and card party i nt ernationai af fa i i> fashions in dress as con- and approaching marriage of their engagement of their daughter, Lynn to and approaching marriage of their James Bentivegna of Roger Ave., has April :i will an! a young department of she Woman's daughter, Miss Barbara Waddey to ceived by famous modern (Jeorge A. Gibbons iV, son of Mr. and daughter, Miss Colleen M. Senters to been announced by her mother, Mrs. Tibetan girl. Dcke Dolkar, Club of Westfield designers that many Wayne Hunter CarJton Jr., a student al Mrs. Gibbons III of Houston, Texas. William K. Witmer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Schulz of kenilworth. u ho has been adopted by the' Proceeds Irom the party Tulanc University School of Law. The modern styles were inspired Miss Daubenspeck, a graduate of Donald B. Witmer of Willow Street, Pa. The bride to be, daughter also of the ! "Inch will begin at 1 p.m. iii by the styles of yesterday. wedding will take place May 25. Westfield High School, is a senior al The wedding is planned for August 24. late Mr. Schulz, is a l7:t Scotch Plains vocals, txjth from last year's and Saturday, March 30, and crocheted articles and from 9:80 a.m.-noon. •laycee's Band Battle. Tamerlane. With them is wall plaques. Tamerlane is returning Jeff Taylor on bass guitar .liter playing various dubs and vocals from Batteram. and colleges from New York also Allen (iiigf> on Guitar, —fyuidah* to Philadelphia. keyboards, and vocals from Personnel changes in Asylum LOWEST PRICES Tamerlane include Hick A professional sound system and liyht show is OF THE YEAR Fashion Show, being supplied for this special event ON FINE Visitors l» the Millei -I m %House will setogmze officer Tea Slated Bv Colonial Cooking Floyd Beami', wearing a tri-torn hat recently presented QUALITY FURS! to him. Gardeiiaires Program Tonight Miller-Cory To Celebrate The education committee The Gardeiiaires Club ; of the Miller-Cory House fund-raising fashion show j will present a program on Second Year As Museum and ten will be held at the colonial cooking at 8 p.m. The Milli'r-C'ory House, clothing and military YW March 27 from 1 to 3 itonight in the Watcunk which was purchased two uniforms. p.m. ' Room of the Municipal years ago ;is West field's Spring costumes will be •Building. Representatives of both modelled by club members. "Living" .Museum, will Loyalist and Continental Miller-Cory volunteers celebrate Sunday with craft The show will be narrated • cordially invite any resident We invented Armies who will discuss by Mrs. Jean Nemass of ] demonstrations by several roles of the Revolutionary interested in joining the members of the Brigade of Jolce, Mrs. Peggy Fort of ! volunteer effort to attend soldiers, include Sgt. Mary Kay Cosmetics will do i Progression Fitting; the American Revolution. William MeMiller. curator the meeting. Included will Lorraine Hodgers will the make-up. i be a slide presentation of of arms and military history Home-baked refresh- i colonial cooking and a prepare and offer tastes of at Staten island's Rich- It's our baby. an authentic IKth century ments will be served by ' display of colonial cooking mondtown Restoration and Mrs. Dean Cherrington's utensils. Even colonial table recipe. Mrs. Rodgers. the William Dixons. alt of We've been professional baby-litters for a lung lime. chairman of the Miller-Cory committee and there will be manners will be discussed. So we know what bahy needs: a different type of shoe for Hillop's Corps, and Patrick a plant sale and door prizes. Mrs. Joseph Pate will relate each stage in bis walking development. Stritle Rite maNes colonial cooking committee, Bremian, a Miller-Cory special shoes for qach stage of growth, We call it trained in the art at the Tickets are available at the the history of the John volunteer, member of Y desk, from members, or Frazee Building which has "Progression Kitting**.'"* The right shoe and Farmer's Museum, Lamb's Artillery and the right fit at the right time. Cooperstown, N.Y. and at the door. Child care is been re-constructed on the Sizes from B to KEE, recruiting officer for available. Museum property. Liberty Village, Morgan's Rifle Corps. Huge selection! Huge savings! Klemtngton. Proceeds from the event Colonial refreshments are Choose Chinchilla. Select Sable. Pick Persian The construction of 18th The Miller-Cory House at will be used to support in store for all guests. StrideRite* century clothing con- 614 Mountain Ave. is open various service and com- Mobeapped maids will serve Lamb. Or make it Mink, Rabbit, Fox or Broadtail. struction will be demon- every Sunday afternoon munity projects, one of rose geranium tea with Whatever fine fashion or "Fun Fur" you want, strated by Suzanne Dixon of from 2-5. Special ap- which is the Four Seasons Sally Lunn Bread and other you'll find it at the year's lowest prices during The right shoe. Billop's Corps, Stateii pointments may be ma-de Center. goodies this once-a-year event. And be assured that Firstie is Ihe shoe for the Island. She will discuss through Mrs. Robert Rit each Flemington Fur is a masterpiece ... baby who's reached the j methods and materials for tenhouse, 811 Franklin St. standing stage. meticulously handcrafted of the finest quality pelts. \ At the Year's Lowest Prices It's time for ' from S78 to S7,750. Economy & Just like March Quality The right 6t. Intermediate for the solo In like a . . walker. m by Bulova Fir Sale!

Out like a Lamb The movement is At the right time. preeision-jewded Outstanding Clearance Sale Values Advanced, For the Given ••¥•-¥•* for durability experienced walker. and lasting On Suede, Leather and Cloth Coats! accuracy .. / the styling ' The Town S Country Collection for Winter for men \ '74 has been drastically reduced for final and women clearance, with unprecedented values now is pure on the season's most-wanted suede and fashion,.. HAIR CARE the price leather coats, as well as those fashioned of painless to any fine imported and domestic fabrics. EXTRAORDINAIKI budget, from Si 2 95 Those "Fabulous Fakes" and a spectacular selection of fur hats to< Complete line of Orthopedic Shorn At the Year's Lowest Prices' DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY' FiUED from S58toS488. We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS .of All Fining! Mall REMINDER CARDS Lay-A-Way Welcomed Provido FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Major Churtft Plans, llandi-Chargc, Pcrsmuil * Uudnet Plans "Make Randal's a Family Affair" man 82 ELM STREET 232-3680 ELM & QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD -232-6718 flernington fur imam Open Daily 9:30 to 0:30 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEPNES Opart Thursday Evenings 100 ELMER ST. WESTFIELD. 23 2-0700 except Wed, 9:30 to 1:30 Crartford NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY BiMMEniCMO. Thutsdov 9:30 to 8:30 l2NorthAvq.,W. .CALL FOR APPOINTMENT CLOSED MONDAY One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. . TUKKSPAY Wilson School Grant School Cubs College Honors J.K. Boyles Have Annual Dinner Brownie Troop Makes Plans The Grant School Cub CRANFORD - The Army, winning the Purple Scouts Blue and Gold dinner election of J. Kenneth Heart, Combat Infan- In conjunction with the Hospital, Santa nut cups for was held Thursday at the Boyles of Westfield. vice tryman's Badge and three newly revised Girl Scout the Ked Cross and a unit on West wood. After dinner, the president of the National campaign stars. He is a Council ruling allowing kindness to animals in- Cubs and their families saw State Bank of Elizabeth, as graduate of the American cluded making and a series of Indian dances trustee emeritus of Union Institute of Banking and Brownies for the first time College, has been an to participate in overnight distributing various types of expertly performed by four attended Columbia bird feeders and a trip to the members of the Order of the nouneed by Edward Aborn University and the camping, Wilson School of Fair Haven, chairman of Troop No. 192 held a Plainfield Humane Society. Arrow. Graduate School of Banking In working toward their the board. Mr. Boyles who at . practice session during the Many Cubs were has served on the board recent winter vacation. Heritage patch, several recognized I o r Mr. Boyles is past days were spent exploring since 195«, recently sub- president of the Elizabeth spending a full day at Camp achievements and of par- mitted his resignation. Sinawik in Watchimg. The various historic sites in ticular note was that every Kiwanis Club and former troop got some practice in Westfield and the making of Webelo received the Arrow A native of Ijouisville, Ky. trustee of the Legal Aid basic camping skills which pomander balls and can- of Light Award, a new Grant Mr. Boyles was named to his Society and has been active they will apply when they go dles To earn money to School record. The dinner is present position at National in the United Fund, Red ! on their first overnight early support their camping the traditional time to State Bank in 1950. He was Cross and Boy Scout in April. Spending two days projects, the girls sold 130 recognize and show ap previously employed by the Campaigns in West field and at Surprise Lake, the c;irl Scout calenders. preciation to the Pack Guaranty Trust Company Elizabeth. He is a member A jloupi show uil/ he staged with art April 23 at the I Brownies will gain first ! In the just for fun leadership. "The thoughtful and Chemical Bank and of the Chamber of Com- Greek Orthodox Church on Gallows Hill Rd. by the Rake i hand experience in j category there were an planning, dedication and Trust Company, both of New merce of Eastern Union and Hoe Garden Club and the Westfietd Art Association. ! primitive eaniping. The afternoon ice skating party hard work of Ibis group of York City. Du.-ing World County and the Echo Lake Pictured are Mrs. Richard Weiss, left, and Thomas | girls, under the leadership at Warinanco Park, a I people has made this year War II. he served in the j Country Club. Bavolar. of the Art Association with Mrs. Herbert Sailer costumed Halloween party, one of the very best for Pack Members of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club are of Mrs. Kevin Allon and Jr.. right, and Mrs. Clarence Chehayl, chairmen for ; Mrs. .John Kingston, have i a combination Christmas 170," it was said. preparing for their flower show April 27 at Holy Trinity Rake-Hoe. i carolling and progressive Greek Orthodox Church. Gallows Hill lid. Flowers will i been working toward this I dinner at the various Future activities include a enhance paintings supplied by the We stfie hi Art ; goal since early fall. brownie homes and a winter pack activity Saturday to Association. Chairmen for the nurd.'n club are Mrs. Flowers To Enhance Art ! Troop 1!)2. a first year swim party at the Westfield visit the Edison workshop in William Bornman, left front, is in charge of properties. | Hrownie troop, has had an Y. The most recent fun Fast Orange. Boys who are Raymond E. Wheeler seated next to her is Mrs. James McElruy. staging. In At Rake-Hoe Show active year and has com venture was a trip Friday to interested in becoming Cubs bach, from left, are Mrs. Charles Miller, horticulture- pitted many projects. Macltonald's in Garwood, next year are invited to classifications, and Mrs. Maurice Locwell. conservation. Among the various areas where the girls were taken attend the next two pack Prescription Opticians "Nay. But First Lot .Me to be used as the focal point. meetings 'llie first will be Surrounding it will be touched upon have been on a tour and feasted on See" is the name of the service - baking for and April 20, when the program Kt>idt'iit Given .New Position flower show to be held gardens assembled by the hamburgers, trench fries delivering cookies to the and coke • compliments of for the evening will be a ; Tuesday, April 2.3, at Holy Klizabeth Garden Club; the performance of trained Maggit* Jewell of 502 programs in the health care Mountainside Garden Club, Children's Special ized the management. 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Springfield Ave., has been field. It also serves clients in i Trinity Greek Orthodox dogs The second will be the i Church, Gallows Hill Road. The Garden Club of West- picnic held on the school promoted lo senior writer at the fields of education, field and the Gardenaires This past week the girls WESTFIELD Herbert (ieorge Associates business and industry. by the Westfield Art i spent many hours making grounds June 2. The Association and the Rake affiliated with the Westfield highlight then will be the public relations counseling i Before joining Herbert VWCA. popcorn balls, homemade linn in Union, it was an- ! George in June, \\>T.i. Mrs.and Hoe Garden Club. The ludge in three flavors and I'inewood Derby using the 233-5512 I theme comes from new race track. nounced today by Jtrome (I. : Jewell was the assistant Tickets will he available i assorted candy which they Knis, president. Mrs. Jewell "Shakespeare's Twelfth Isold at the Girl Scout Fair managing editor of "Sports at Jane Smith's, Felice's, The Pansy sale has begun Opposite Municipal Pirking Lot attended Kansas Slate and Play", a bi-weekly Night". Lancaster's I,dt., and the this past Saturday at Edison and order blanks should he University, where she sports newspaper in Flower arrangers of Hake YWCA, also from members i Junior High School tinned into den mothers niiijorefl in journalism and Providence. Ilhndc Island. and Hoe will interpret of the Rake and Hoe Garden mass cnmiiiunkations. •She also worked as a paintings chosen, both oils Club. 'general a s s i g n m e n I and water colors. Mrs. II e r h e i" t (i f i> r a e Frederick Reimers has The show will he open to •reporter and feature writer made a figure of "Olivia", Asxjrmles, iouiuled in I!"i5. lor the "(Irand Prairie the public from 1 to 5 and 7 DRESDEN CURTAINS FREDAL DECORATORS '•pfci;iii/es in public and an Klizahethian sculpture, to 9 p.m. Daily News", (irami WINDOW SHADES I>Y Joanna com m u 11 il v re I at ions Prairie, Texas. Springtime Is Spraytinie CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS We stock the areas largest selection of in stock SALES Trees and shrubs should jthat simple says Mr. Mrs. Albert U . Driver Jr. window shades. And we cut thorn to the exact SERVICE size you need on the sam« day you piaco the be sprayed in spring to i Peterson. Also during the ordor. We have both translucent and room darken- PARTS prevent disease that may past two years scab on Mrs. Driver Heads ; ing shades in slock up to 73 inches wide. not show up until midsumm- j flowering crab apple trees er. The warm weather and College Campaign has been rather severe and ; TRANSLUCENT (regular) vacuum cleaners rain that start plants could be prevalent this year. Mrs. Albert W. Driver Jr. j growing in spring also start While anthracnose on of Westfield has been named ; Choose among seven styles Plain-Textured • Duplex • HANDY CHARGE a new cycle of fungus Scalloped • Boucte in various colors from 1.99 to sycamore trees isn't usually general chairman for the 4.59 for the 37 inch size. MASTER CHARGE diseases that have been • serious enough to warrant New Jersey segment of the dormant during winter spraying, last year it was current $0 million Capital Typical Sofa (3 cushion) explains Eric II. Peterson, particularly severe causing , Campaign now in progress ROOM DARKENERS Jr.. Senior Agricultural premature defoliation of 16 Yds. material @ S5.00 = $80.00 $ 00 Agent of Union County for Randolph-Macon Choose pmong six styles; plain textured or moire, sewing machines many trees. Using the right • Woman's College, Lynch- alt in a multitude of colnrs. Priced from 2.79 to 7.50 Labor $60.00 140 Cooperative Extension ; for the 37 inch width. Service. chemical or fungicide when burg, Va. V EARDLYT. PETERSEN CO. new leaves first appear in Mrs. Driver, who Typical Chair Most leaf s|x)t or leal ; spring will control most tree I graduated from Randolph- 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. blight diseases on or- and shrub leaf spot diseases. Macon with honors in THE KITCHEN CORNER 9 Yds. $5.00 = $45.00 namental trees and shrubs A second and third ap- political science, lives here 57300 232-5723 start to attack the leaves Labor S28.00 plication at 10 to 12 day with her husband and two , Stop in and brouse ihrouyh our unique Kitchen soon after they appear in the intervals should follow. If daughters, one of whom is a accessories area. We have an expanded selection of spring. Maple trees, laurel spring weather is par- freshman at Randolph- vinyl tablecloths, place mats, and a new group of three coordinated appliance covers. Choose among Our slipcovers ftsuuro warknvinship of the highest \0i4A, bushes, rhododendrons or ticularly wet and rainy, a- Macon. She has served as quality. They are cut and pin fitted on your furn roses - all should he sprayed three patterns Rooster, Spice and Sampler with another application 10 days president of the Westfield i matching pot holders, mits, aprons, dish towels, ituri!, all inside seams are overlook stitched to in- first when new leaves come Parent-Teacher Council and ' 2 slicetoaster, 4 slice taoster, square A slice toaster, ertias^ durability. Finally we institll the finished later is good insurance. product to insine satisfaction. out m April, if you want to Leaflet No. :I28-D, "Tree, on the boards of the League ' mixers, blender, can openers. avoid leaf blights or leaf i Shrub and Flower Pest of Women Voters and the ! spots in late May or early Westfield Service League, j June. • Control for the Homeowner" tells what sprays should bo- She is a former teacher in , Your hawthorn tree won't used to control different New Jersey. j 9 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-1322 ELM &QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD 233-8533 start losing its leaves in late diseases. For a free copy The current fund drive is | July and become nearly address request to the largest in Randolph- bare by the middle of Cooperative Extension Macon's H2-year history. It Risque takes a shine August if you spray in late Service, :!()() North Ave. is designed to raise capital April and early May - it's all , East lo support endowed salaries to this great little sling- and scholarships, library j BERKSHIRE SPECIAL SPRING SALE Win At Duplicate book purchases, building construction and on a comfortable platform Winners of the Club Open duplicate sessions renovation, and current Championship duplicate are held in the club every operating expenses. The and all-day walking heel. game held March 15 at the Friday at K p.m. under the New Jersey drive will of- PANTY HOSE & STOCKINGS Women's Club of Westfield direction of Mrs. Majorie ficially begin on April 4 with At an easy price, too. were Dot Prediger and a gala campaign dinner at AT Betty Preston, Nancy Shore Jaim. All duplicate players :dio Lake Country Club. and Ruth Granger are welcome. $]7 MILADY'S Yellow, Red,Green, SALE White or Brown Patent. PANTY HOSE $ "ACTIONWEAR" . . . REG.S2.50. . 1.75 $ "SCANTI PANTI" ... REG. S2.00 . 1.59 Sheer to Waist, Sandal foot STOCKINGS SEAMLESS SHEERS. REG. S1.35 *1.09 Plain or Mesh 3 PAIRS $3.00

SEAMLESS REG. $1.50 . .1.19 Walking Sheers 3 PAIRS S3.30

"AGILON" . . REG,. $1.75 . . *1.39 Stretch-Demi-toe 3 PAIRS $4.00

WALKING SHEER. . REG. $1.95 . . .1.59 When you trust us to color your hair, With Seams 3 PAIRS $4.75 we want him to love it! KNEE-HIGH HOSE. . REG. $1.25 . . . $.99

That's why we love Everyone loves being natural. But some- Sandal Foot 3 PAIRS $2.75 times nature makes gray strands. Or dull, mousey looking hair. And that's when we can give nature a lift—with Miss Roux, the creme haircoloring. Covers the gray, com- MANY OTHER STYLES ALSO ON SALE pletely! Brightens and lusters the dull hair, EPSTEIN'S MISSHOUX completely! And conditions as it colors! If there's gray you don't want, or dullness you dislike, come see our Miss Roux—it SHAMPOO-IN is meant just for you! BOOTERY HAIRCOLORING 163 East Broad St., Weslfield MILADY'S SHOP Phone 232-5163 Mr. Roberts 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD HANOI (JHARGE-'UANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE Hairdressers Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. HAHD1CHARGE 233-2758 134 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-3138 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P. -mr- t»n ****** Pi Beta Phi Whist Party County Cancer Drive Opens Next Morth Mrs, Philip Cease of (jatlinburg, Tenn. a joint Rosemary Carrnody. stated. In addition to sup- organization for Ostomees Mountainside announces venture of the sorority and chairman of the American porting a vast research •(persons who have had an that the annual Pi Beta Phi the University of Tennessee. Cancer Society's fund effort, the American Cancer operation in the area of the Whist Party will be held at 8 The scholarship will be raising drive in Cnion Society provides services to bowel or bladder)," ex- p.m. Saturday, March'23, at given to a northern New County is asking all residents of Union County as plained Mrs. Carmody. the home of Mrs. Thomas Jersey resident, either residents to give generously well, noted Mrs. Carmody. Mrs. Carmody went on to Henderson, ills Van Houton professional or volunteer, 11 when an American Cancer The Society provides say that the Society also Ave., Chatham Township. engaged in oeeupational Society volunteer calls financial assistance to all offers free educational The party will he ;i fund Iherapy or allied fields. during April. "We cancer patients who are programs to any interested raiser to provide a Ail area Pi Phis and their desperately need your help considered medically in- group. The program con- scholarship for (he summer husbands are invited. in supporting the American digent, including the sists of a film, speaker and workshop at I he Arrowmont Reservations may he made Cancer Society's three fold leukemia patient. The literature dealing with the Arts and ('rails School, by culling Mrs. Henderson. programs on research, Society also supplies loan various aspects of cancer education and patient closet items such as wheel detection and prevention. VW Schedules Duplicate Tourney service." Mrs. ("artnody ; chairs, hospital beds, and All of the services, Uommodes regardless of organizations and programs The West field YWCA players are invited to IVnn (;ie<- Club ! financial need. are made possible through duplicate bridge groups will participate. Director is Mrs. i "Rehabilitation programs contributions. Westfield's hold (heir first cham- Mar.jorie Jann. To Gh<> Concert ; are another important goal is $15,(100, Moun- pionship tournaments This week's winners are: i aspect of the Society's broad j tainside's $3,000, Fanwood Tuesday, March 26. at 12;SO Tuesday - 1. Edna Cohen Martino Studios The University of Penn- ! spectrum of services. They j $:$,0O0 and Scotch Plains p.m. and Thursday, March and Mary D'Trolio. 2. Helen Mrs. Jack Camilio is shown in her home, one of six to be syvlania Glee Club will sing I are active in the area of ' $3,000. 28 at I) p.m. a| the YWCA. Kammerman and Masie opened for the Kitchen Tour and Brunch April 27 of the m concert March 29 at »::«) speech therapy for the The County Crusade goal 220 Clark St. Kxtra Master ll'Amato; Thursday - 1. Woman's Club of Westfield. p.m. in the Masonic Temple. laryngectomee 75 is to be raised Woman's Club of Westfietd, is shown looking over pic Weslfield is in charge of j mastectomees (women who I through memorials, the tures taken for Us April 27 Kitchen Tour and Brunch with alumni. She may be con- I have had their breast I special gifts dinner, and Mrs. Harold H. Bracher and Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr., In April 2 tacted for tickets which may j removed due to cancer). In special events such as the seated, co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. David Balzer, 7 Kitchen Tour . A boutique of hand made jnit her love of natural lie obtained also through the addition the American : Crimson Ball, Fashion who will assist Jerry Holmes, the "Omelet King" in the YWoffice, 1131 K. Jersey St. I Cancer Society offers an clubhouse, is looking over their shoulders. I articles and homo made ' beauty to practical use. I Show, and Art Auction, Homes to be opened for the tour are those of Mr. and Mrs. Hoodies by members of the Traveling ; Woman's Club of Weslfield D. Alfano, Mrs. A. Evan Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Camilla. Mr. and Mrs, R, Chute, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. I will be held in the recreation Muehh'nhard. Mr. and Mrs. M.I. Wuhl. 100m at the home of Mr. and . .Mrs. Jack J. Camilio during 1 the club's Kitchen Tour and Intermediates Garner Prizes Brunch Saturday, April 27. from 10 a.m.-2 p.m, ME9&IG© Several members of the pillow; Mrs, C. Breen. ; The Camillo's is one of six Intermediate Departmenl of needlepoint doll. Mrs. 1 homes to be opened for the from only the Woman's Club of .Norman Chester - cen- tour. The Omelet King will '299.001 Westfield received ribbons terpiece, bird decoration, be on hand in the clubhouse. at the Ails and Crafts Show angel ornament, bark • UI8S0. Euclid Ave., serving of the Sixth district, plaque. Also, .Mrs. Dominic brunch during I he same from (New York) , Federated Women's Clubs Fontana. Advent calendar; hours. Take your choice ol exciting one : of New Jersey. Mrs. Donald Carroll, Tickets may be obtained or Iwo weeks programs offering | They include: Mrs. needlepoint pillow; Mrs. by calling Mrs. Anthony .1. naturally.. Mexico City-Cuernavaca- i Honahl McGee, holiday Palrick Brennan, ccn- Stuck Jr., lour chairman, or Taxco-Acapulco, or Mexico j dress and needlepoint Icrpiece. ;Mrs. Harold H, Brahcer. City-Guadalajara-Acapulco Mrs. McGee also won a Mrs. William M. Dankc Butte with or Acapulco only. Travel Children's Plays ribbon for a 4-way bargello ticket chairman, advises round trip by scheduled pillow and sampler pillow. ; thai no tickets will he sold at jet, enjoy Mexico s fines! At Paper Mill Honorable mention was i the door. hotels, sightseeing Hiven to the Westfield In- Both men and women are two big tops! Acapulco Bay Yacht The Children's Theatre ' termediates for their j invited. It is suggesled that Cruise. Tjansfers. series at the Paper Mill ; serapbook. j guests start the tour at baggage handling Playhouse will run Saturday hosted throughout i various points along the Cool, soft naturalness of champagne afternoons through April, | | route rather lhan beginning Mexico May and .June at 1:30 p.m. Ann Miller To Star silky polyester, bubbling over with I at the first house listed on dots of pink, grey and brown, The series includes April Ask lor Ffl£f Glamorous Ann Miller the tickets. Shirted or skirted, and teamed comprehensive color brochures. li, "Mary 1'oppins"; April ; will star in Cole Porter's The kilchen in the with a slubby weave of textured i:i, "Peter Ilabbil"; April : "Anything (Joes," opening Camillo's home, panelled in polyester, The pleated skirt *i 20. "Peter Pan": April 27. March 27 at the Paper Mill 'walnut, has a bright dining * lor departures May 1 to June 5. Other periods slightly higher "(iinfierbread Boy". Playhouse and scheduled and blouse duo, sizes 8 j Air I are subject tntiuvernment Approval and Change. area by a large picture Also May I. "Red until May 12. window. Cool, uncluttered to 12, 58.00. The Sahara ( Hidinghood" and "Three ! The Cole Porter musical function is the motif in the jacket and pull-on Little Pit's,"; May 18, J of the UO's is one tuneful elegantly understated plan pants, with short "Peter Pan"; June 1, "Alice number on top of another. which offers ample counter sleeve shirt, sizes Through the Looking Nostalgia swings with tunes space and excellent 8 to 16, 76.00. Traveling Glass"; June 8. "Emperor's such as "You'ro The Top", equipment. Every detail By Butte Knit. 122 ELM ST. WESTFiELD New Clothes"; .June 15, "It's Delightful. It's was thought of to handle the Better Dresses, "The Wizard of Oz." Delicious. It's Delovely;" "1 needs of five teenagers and Third Floor, Call the box office for Get a Kick Out of You." and iof Mrs. Camilio, a busy, Plainfiefd 233-2300 further information. "Anything Goes." active wife and mother. and Ann Miller is still as fresh Adjoining the kitchen is a Short and exuberant as when she spacious sun room. Hills appeared in the first of her The recreation room has a Mall. •10 movies. She starred in corner fireplace, also a "George White's Scandals," game section with ping pong "Kaster Parade" with Fred table, shuffleboarcl, billiard Astaire. "On The Town" table and other tables for with Gene Kelly, and cards; all without looking recently toured coast to cluttered. Mrs. Camilio has The Florsheim Spectator Stance: coast in "Myrne" and used a unique color scheme "Hello. Dollv." With the whirlwind re-discovery of the importance ot the Spectator and, in the home where she has most particularly, Rorsheim's Classic, you'll do well to see to it that you have yours at the ready. Everything about it is authentic and true to the last detail. That's what classics are made ol.

LAMP-ART — the glassmaker's art in lamps, Holmegaard's LAMP-ART is a series of lamp- stands created by the talented young designer Michael Bang. The exciting shapes coupled Brown & White, Navy & White Calf, with the sophisticated colour schemes molten Blade Patent & White Calf. $28. into the glass, serve to distinguish LAMP-ART from the ordinary run of modern domestic de- sign, LAMP-ART is first-class handicraft do- signed with exquisite feeling for the centuries old traditionsof glassmaker's art. $35. to $75. TEPPER'S Open Mly'til 5:30 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 Thursday Nite til 9 SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS DAILY 9:30TO5:30/PLAINFIELD756-310D/SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 Use your 108 Quimby Street Master Charga Westfield.N. J. ftUIMBY tt CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Handi-Charge BankAmericard 233.1002 Harpsichord Junior League To Present Recital Slated "Red Riding Hood" Edward Parmentier, a The Children's Theatre of has been a favorite with doctoral candidate in the Junior League of Russian childrei, since 1937. musicology at Princeton Elizabeth and Cranford will The league initiated its University, will present a present the Russian version Children's Theater program harpsichord recital at 4 p.m. of "Little Ked Hiding 4(1 years ago to acquaint Sunday in the choir room of Huod." by Eugene Sch- school children with live St. Paul's Church. wartz, translated by George theater. The play will be An alumnus of St. Paul's Shail. to an estimated 6.000 Irouped tor jwo weeks, Choir, Mr. Parmentier school children in Union March 25-April 5, in served as organist for its County. Cranford. Winfidd Park. tours of England in 1966 and A dress rehearsal, open to 1Elizabeth. Roscllc and !970. He holds degrees from the public free of charge, Koselle Park. Princeton and Harvard will be held Saturday. Mrs. James Hudson of Universities, has taught March 23 at 10:30 a.m. in Westfield is chairman. humanities in public high Krookside School, Cranford. pausing by charcoal sketches in the sidewalk art show of school and music at Prince- Wanda Crawford of At Saturday\t Girl Scout Fair, Sharon Iledborg, in pic- ton University. Currently, ture at left, is dressed as oc Easier Bunny and shows Junior Troop No. 455. Hundreds of Westfield families Westfield is directing this attended the fair at Edison Junior High School he is a harpsichord student Brownie Melissa Dobbins a basket of Sparkele Eggs of Albert Fuller at Juilliard unusual version of the old- made by Cadt'lte Troop So. CS7. At right is Jill Ryan School of Music. time favorite, which has a Participants on the "Mission of a Lifetime" pictured large cast of amusing During the Schuotz Fest prior to boarding the plane for Israel are, from left, Elton animals helping Red Riding held at St. Paul's in 1072. J. Kerness of Elizabeth, executive vice president; Mr. Hood through the forest. ANTIQUES Antiques, Vacations, Parties To Be Auctioned For Overlook Mr. Parmentier gave a and Mrs. Stanley Sloane of Weslfieid, members of the Other changes from the lecture-demonstration on United Jewish Appeal executive committee, and Ber- original version include the the harpsichord and played The cry of the auctioneer j iennis party at six of the nard Heller of Westfield, mission leader. exciting confrontations with but Jonathan Livingston expert, George Obolensky in the concert. At Sunday's the wolf when Red Riding will be heard Saturday. j Columbia Racquets Club Seagull! and a good old fashioned recital, he will play a newly- JuneH, at Drew University, j courts on a Saturday Hood and her [>ra»dmother A number of cocktail Yankee Doodle picnic. made harpsichord built by Scarlatti; the Prelude and Tomkius; "A New Ground are swallowed up ... but Madison, hawking a bizarre I evening with dinner to parties have been offered Offers from merchants Steven W. Sorli of Boston, an and marvelous collection of Fugue in F major from the in K Minor" and "Air in I) goodness prevails. The play j follow for the pleasantly many supplying bartenders, include a six loot party exact copy of a 17lh century WTC. Book 11 by J.S. Bach; . Minor" by Henry Pureell; over '500 items ranging from exhausted 24 players. waitresses and hors sandwich, a wineand cheese instrument privately owned Hosts conference priceless antiques to exotic (he Suite in E Minor by I "Suite in E Minor" by Jean 5,1 7 SOUTH AVt Summit Twig 33 is of- d'oeuvres. Mr. and Mrs. basket, a large pizza to be in Now York City. Bach: Selections from ! Philippe Kamenu; and "La The Woman's Club of vacations. The auction is a fering, 8, 12, or 16 gourmet Robert Mulreany, Mr. and delivered every month for a Westfield will be hostess for WESTFIEtD benefit for Overlook His program will include " I'a rI he n i a In-V i oI a t a | Hegcnte" by Jean Baptiste 654 4222 picnic baskets, wine in- Mrs. John J. May of West- year and birthday cakes for "Toccata Prima" and I Forqueray the spring conference of the Hospital's new cardiac each member in one family. (Anonymous. I7lh century cluded, A tail gate picnic for field have a par!;: wrapped "Kleven Partite or, I/Aria cli England); "A Sad Pa van (it H District New Jersey catherization laboratory. eight will have marinated up to put on the block. It is due to this spirit and Monieha" by Frescobaldi; ! The recital is open to the Federation of Women's Not the least amount this for These Distracted sirloin strips, parmesan Lunches, brunches and interest that Overlook Two Sonatas by Dometiico Times' by Thomas [ public without charge. Clubs Tuesday, March 26, list of fabulous, imaginative j coated chicken, beef pate, French supper parties have Hospital has grown in 67 and assuredly novel items I ralatouilic, French bread, not been overlooked, (No years from Dr. Lawrence's are personal parties and I wine and fruit cheese. pun intended!). There will :Si)-l>ed home, where patients services brought right to the I A shore dinner will be be a swish French omelet ; brought their own linen, to door of the highest bidder. flown in from Maine on the party for eight, a wine \ an institution representing To go on the block is a day of the highest bidder's tasting parly under the j the ultimate in technology, complete pheasant or blue choice. It will include direction of noted wine service and equipment. fish dinner for six with cocktails, wine, brandy, waitress and butler lour courses of seafood, an provided. More athletic ! appropriate centerpiece and AAUW To Hear NOW VP friends may be invited lo a 1 a piano player, everything "Breaking the Sex clement ary school as well as Harrier" will be the til It- of . feminist courses for EVE at Now in Westfield Gloria Deodatos talk both Kean and I'nion tonight before I he Moun- i Colleges. Her interest in if you want the "BEST" tainside Branch of the : "'breaking the sex barrier" American Association of i has led her to become a ^ you can University Women The member of the Speaker's DRY CLEANING meeting convenes at li p.m. Bureaus for NOW and to be . • • SWITCH 10; in the Emma Weber lixmi ! active in starting new of the Mountainside Public : Consciousness Raising Library 1 Croups. bank at the . # The speaker is a charter BettyOBrite member and currently vice The branch invites all : president of the National i prospective members to Organization for Women. As attend. The only a graduate student at • requirement for AAUW ign of the Ship Betty^Brtte Rutgers she is studying | membership is a bac- 'American History i ealaureate degree from an Women Studies" and serves accredited institution of BettyZtfirite as consultant in women higher education. Mrs. studies for Morris County i Marilyn Kierspie may be College. She is a speech j called for further mem- and "SEE" the difference 1 ALSO therapist, and has taught bership information. SHIRT LAUNDRY & TABLE CLOTHS Christian School Sponsoring; Dinner

The Covenant Christian Covenant Christian School DRAPERY 20OFF School Society will sponsor a is a non-denominational co- "l-ook I is Over" dinner educational school em- CLEAN! N C Exp. March 3 Saturday, March 30, at ('

ibr4// Occasions With THE NATIONAL STATE BANK'S New Now residents of this area can E-Z Deposit enables our custom- enjoy the convenience of bank- ers to make deposits to Checking ing at their own leisure, anytime, Accounts. . . Savings Accounts Leafy night or day, 168 hours a we'ek- ... Christmas Clubs.., Vacation holidays included! Clubs... and to make payments Foliage on Mortgage and Installment Our new 24-Hour E-Z Teller with Loans. And with each trans- MORRIS'S action, you receive a receipt! E-Z Cash & E-Z Deposit makes Plants it all possible-in just a matter of seconds! If your bank isn't open 168 hours for Fresh a week, you should start banking SUN-BURST at the Sign of the Ship. Visit our OF E-Z Cash enables our checking office soon and learn how eas^c it Home Beauty account customers with E-Z is to use our 24-Hour E-Z Teller - Cash Cards to withdraw up to for E-Z Cash and E-Z Deposits, ALL-WEATHER You will love making selections from $100 a day! whenever you have the time! RAINCOATS our variety of flowers , . . beautiful potted plants or fresh-cut bouquets. Your friends love receiving them. LIKE PENNIES FROM HEAVEN FROM JUST $55. BANK AT THE SIGN OF THE SHIP! THE NATIONAL STATE BANK

1 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 07090 • (201) 232-4000 LOBBY: 7:45 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday; 8:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Thursday Evening WALK-UP: 7:30 A.M. lo 8:00 A.M. Monday thru Friday; 2:00 P.M. lo 6.00 P.M. Monday thru Friday • WESTFIELD DRIVE-IN: 401 Centra! Avanua, WestfMd, N. i. 07090 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday thru WednoBday & Friday; 7:30 A.M. lo 8:00 P.M. Thursday FREE ALTERATIONS Except Budget Merchandise. MILLBURN, N.J. MILLBURN AVE. AT ESSEX ST. OPEN THUBS. TO 9 {Our Only Store) 321 SOUTH AVE., fOpp.R.R.Staiion Parking is easier on the South Side NOTICE Resources Old Guard Topic Area Residents Enroll Ghostiee DAR Meeting Topic Mrs. Joseph Pate. guests. The ue and development a few. These drugs must Westfieid Bi-Centennial The Westfieid Chapter LEGAL NOTICE of the ocean's resources was undergo years of rigorous Sealed bids will be received by the In Union College Chairman and Chairman of DAK is sponsor for a Lyons Mayor and Council of the Town of discussed at a New Jersey testing before they will be j| Kducation for the Miller- Hospital Card Party to be Westfieid at the Municipal Building, Bell lecture program, available to the medical Cory House Volunteers will held Tuesday evening April 425 East Broad Street, Wesffiefd, "The Silent World," profession. Sixteen Westfieid area the two - year course of New Jersey on Monday, March 25, study are eligible to receive give a program on '"Local :W. Mrs. Arthur Fried and 1974 at 10:00 AM- prevailing time presented to the Old Guard One new development residents were among 132 Miss Marion Cubberley, for fihe furnishing- of Containerized persons who launched their an Associate degree and to Ghosties" illustrate by- Disposal Service. of Westfieid at its weekly discussed in the ''Silent deputies, are in charge of college careers as full - time transfer with advanced slides at the meeting of the Proposals must be accompanied meeting at the YMCA on World" was the Bell DAK at the Woman's Club preparations and by a certified check or bid bond Thursday, System's 14-ton underwater .students at Union College, standing to a four • year payable to the order of the institution. March 29 at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. hospitality. A twenty-five Treasurer of (he Town of WesHield Miss Joann Scowcroft, sea plow, designed at Bell Cranford, Elizabeth, and dollar coupon Ijook is being in an amount equal to ten percent Hainfield, this spring. The Westfieid residents who Alan Johnston and Mrs. (10 percent) of the amount of fhe pubiic relations supervisor Telephone Laboratories, donated by the Westfieid college is an independent, began their careers this • lohn Patterson, in charge of bid. Said proposals must also be for the telephone company, which enables telephone hospitality, will serve Chapter to Lyons Hospital. accompanied by a surety company described some of man's technicians to dig trenches j two - year college serving as spring are Westfieid - Sal S certificate That the bidder win oe the academic arm of Union Vella of 38 Sandy Hill ltd., refreshments. Mrs. William furnished the performance bond advancing methods of tap- and bury cable beneath the Kinneman. Regent, will required in the specifications. ocean's floor. Bell Labs is County's comprehensive Uamian V. Wadiak of 609 Haste makes .waste, so Specifications ana form ot ping the ocean's vast supply preside over the meeting avoid making quickie proposal may be seen or procured at of natural resources- foods, I the research and community college system. Itoosevelt St., and Theodore the Office of the Town Engineer, It offers programs in liberal De Rozario of 225 ElmerSt.; and greet members and decisions . James D. Josephs, Public Works chemicals and minerals. development unit of the Bell Center, 95? North Avenue, w,, West- Miss Scowcroft said the j System. arts, education, biological Fanwood - John M. Yur- field. New Jersey, and physical sciences, ehaek of 181 Belvidere Ave.. The Mayor and councii reserve ocean is a "floating phar- UN GROUPSUPPORTS fht right to reject any and ail bids. macy," and showed color engineering, environmental Miss Joanne Sweeney of 'JO JAMES D.JOSEPHS FOOD FOR AFRICA engineering, environmental Coriell Ave., John B. Lasher TOWN ENGINEER slides of sea creatures 3-U74 2T $19.20 which provide the raw science, urban studies, of 43 Carsam St., Walter East Orange - In reply to public adininstratton, Hokrein of 39 Itainier Rd.. materials for drugs that Secretary-General Waid- PUBtiCNGTICe ns ay, in future years, business administration and Ricky Gardner of 17 Pan- Notice is hereby given that the heim's recent appeal for law enforcement. Union dick St., and James Red- i6th Annual following action was taken byy the revolutionize treatment of food and other relief Board of Adjustment appeals many human ills -- tuber- College and the Schools of dington of 88 Montrose Ave. ART. show .\nO SAI heard March 18, 1974: assistance to famine Nursing of Elizabeth Scotch Plains - Miss Appeal of Albert Pecker for culosis, heart disease, stricken West Africa the permission to extend a one-farnity ulcers and cancer- to name General Hospital and Sharon Kantowitz of 2257 dwelling at 750 MarceMus Drive -• New Jersey Division of the Muhlenberg Hospital, Evergreen Ave., Gregory J. w <•* t til* 1*1 Granted, United Nations Association ni ha people have never really of Kean College of New arcsidentof Westfieid; Miss 3-21-74 IT Pees $11.28 Elizabeth in the County of Union and By virtue of the atsoyo-stated Kquipmenl, including use seen what is in it.' Jersey, Union, Union Xara Cohan of Kean, a State of New Jersey. writ of execution to me directed I College. Cranford, and resident of Elizabeth, and SHERIFF'S SALE TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a point in shall expose for sale by public ol .'lit' tank, regulator, air. -WESTFIELD SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW fhe Northerly line of West Jersey venduf.5, in room 8 8, in the Courl jilu.s the manual and SC! 'HA Rubin points out that "you Union County Technical lioger Flynn of UCTI, a NOW JERSEY, LAW DiVSSION, ESSEX Street distant Westerly atong the House, in the City ot ElijctDotti, Institute, Scotch Plains, will resident of Flanders, COUNTY, DOCKET No. L-37603, J- samp one hundred and thirty-two N.J., on Wednesday, the 17th day test fee, arc included in the need not he a tremendous 138 CRNTRAL AVENUE • 232-9SO3 4100-73 APPROVED FINANCE CO., feet and eighty -eight one-hundred ths ot April, A.O.. 1974, at two o'clock swimmer, just a reasonably open April tf under the The Consortium of East PLAYING! A New Jersey Corporation, Pfaintifl- of a foot 032.S83 from the Westerly in the aMernoon of said day. cost ill the underwater in VSVANRIE ODUMand DOROTHY Hne ot Price Street; thence running struelion. The class is open good swimmer to enjoy sponsorship of the Con- Jersey is com prised of ODUM, Defendants. North fifteen (15) degrees nineteen All that tract or parcel of land, sortium of East Jersey. I *n ion (*ol! ege, Kean CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF i )9) minutes West and at right situate, lyintj and bcin<3 in the City lo men and women of UKh SCUBA and there's no EXECUTION FOR SALE OF angles to the line of West Jersey oi Ptainf ?o!d in the County of gnide ago or older generation gup. Some of my Paintings by faculty College, Union County PREMISES Streel one hundred thirty-six and Union in the State of New Jersey: ninety five one hundredth* of a foot BEGINNING at « point m the Safety as well as the most successful students members of the three in- Technical institute, and By virtue of the above stated writ (136.95) to a point; thence South northeasterly line of Elm Street stitutions will be on exhibit Seton Hall University, It of execution to me directed I shaH eighty-one (01) degrees forty-eight dint tint southeasterly along the physiology ot divinu is have been retired people expos© (or sale by public vendue, in (48} minutes West twenty-five feet same 345 feet from the southeast- stressed in the course which who have the opportunity Jit Union College's Cranford was formed lo explore ways room B-S, in the Court House, in thp {25S to a point in the easterly edge of erly line of Front Street said point City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed brine; the southwesterly corner of is taught by Irvin Rubin, a for the first time to enjoy Campus; designer-crafts in which the four institutions nesday, the 10th day of April A.D.. She Elizabeth River; thence south- erly aEang the easterly edge of the CM. Rsybuts; thence M) Norm certilicd V in >•';•;;•' <• '•• long, leisurely vacations." and sculpture at Kean could cooperate with one W4, at two o'clock in the afternoon said River nine feet E9J more or less SI degrees 3d minutes East }?5 of said day, all the right, title and to n Doint in a line drawn peraPiel j feet to (1 point in the line of Fintin College, and photographs another to offer maximum interest of *he above named with and distant twenty-eight feet j Htbbils, thence {?) aioncj the line and graphics at Union educational opportunities defendants in and to the follow tug and five tenths of a foot (28.53 West- | ot j.j. Randolph South 51 degrees property, to wit: erly at right angles from (he first ] 34 minutes West 125 feet to afore, County Technica. ._„l . Institute, and services t-o their ALL that tract or parcei of land of this description,- thence | lino of Elm Strool, thence (3) and premises situate, lying and The multi-campus show ' students. A policy of sharing being in the City of piainfieid, p j fiionq snid lincof said street North will run through May 3, If • library facilities by giving County of Union, and State of New running South fifteen 05) degrees j ,D deqrttes .02 minutes WL»S! 40 nineteen U9) minutes East parallel j feet to place of BEGINNING. w ill be open Monday I students and faculty access Jersey more particularly described with and distant twenty-eight feet as follows: ._.,.. __., J:.,.-» '••-•»«'-'" — | Toqc-thpr with tho land in front through Thursday at the lo collections at all four and five tenths of a foot (58.5) West- ho same to the middle of Etm Being aif of lots 305, 206, 207 and erly at right angles from the first Street. Subject to the riqhi of the Tomasulo Art Gallery at institutions was established 208, Block "J", asset forth on "Map course of this description one put>f it thereto av> a public nigh oi Queen City Terrace, City of hundred twenty-nine feet < 129) to a Union from 1 to 4:30 "p.m. in March, 1073. A cross Plainfield, Union County and way. point in the Northerly line of West Beincj also known as Lot 1? and ? to 9 p.m., and Friday registration program Piscataway Township, Middlesex .iefsey Street; thence North County, N.J. AAarch 1920, revised , BIOCK 425 on the T*«* CUy. The Sheriff reserves the right to January 1, 1974 and costs, • Fhe work! s The Sheriff reserves the right to j In College's Experiment proximately 200 area youth. *°P ' «>- adfourn this sale. SHSRIPF'SSALt? sponsored by the New RALPH ORiSCELLO, adjourn ihis sale. i In addition, it is formulating Sheriff RALPHORSSCELLO, I SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Five junior class jour- Jersey Library Association, JERSEY, CHANCERY D!VIS!ONf from Westfieid High School plans for other activities Where mere you in 62 ? STERN 8- WEISS, Attys. Sheriff ' UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F nalism students one of New Jersey Historical OJ 8. WL CL67B-05 UNDABURY. McCORMICK S, 1642-73 IRVING SAVINGS AND in 1971. In addition to the which will involve their own 3-Id.74 4T $98.88 ESTABROOK LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation whom was Jcffrev Golden of college's TV Club, he is also , age group as well _.. iCommission, New Jersey i - A Professional corporation of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, Westfieid, at Point Park- State Library, New Jersey Oj & WL CX-432-Q5 vs. MARTIN W. TOLOMEO, JR., et sports reporter for the'elementary aged youngsters SHERIFF'S SALE 3-7-74 4T Fee $133,44 Oollege in Pittsburgh Pa. iHistorical Society, Newark SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ux., Defendants. campus radio station,; at the Center JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, ESSEX CJVIL ACTION WRIT OF have combined their efforts Public Library, and St. COUNTY, DOCKET NO. L-4895-69J- SHERiFF'SSALE EXECUTION FOR SALE OF WPPJ, and has participated! Ttie youth Council has 3705-69 MODERN ACCEPTANCE I SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW MORTGAGED PREMISES at practical experience in m various journalism Peter's College. CORPORATION, Plaintiff-VS- I JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, ES By virtue of the above-stated! writ their field with the aims of j elected the following as CLYDE PRiETELL, et als., i SEX COUNTY, DOCKET HO. L- of execution )o me directed I sftafl seminars at the college. officers: President, Wanda Defendants. [12379 73, j 4986-73 FIRST NA- expose for sale by public vendue, rn the college athletic : Maybe you can't hitch Civil action alias writ ot execution - I TfONAL CITY BANK, a corpora- room B 8, in the Court Hayse, in the department by video-taping • your waRon to a star, but at FOR SALE OF PREMISES | lion. Plaintiff VS-FRED GUiRTY City of Elizabeth, NJ., on Wed- the college's basketball By virtue of the ^bove stafed i a-k-a FRED L1NC GUIRTY and nesday, Jtie lOtfi day of April A.D., least you can tie last to alias, writ of execution to me ' EUZABETH B. GUIRTY, Do. 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon team in action. something. directed \ shall expose for sale dy fondants. CIVIC ACTION WRIT o! said day, pubiic vendue, in room 8-8, In the OF EXECUTION - FOR SALE AM that tract or parcel of land, They traveled throughout ' SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Court House, in the C i ty of OF PREMISES situate* lying and being in the City of Ohio, Maryland and Perm- j Elizabeth, N,J., on Wednesday, the By virtue of the above-staled Piainfield, in the County of Union 17th day of April, A.D,, 1974, at two writ of execution to mo directed S and State of Hew Jersey: svlvania this season to o'tiocit in the aiiernoor* of said day, shaH expose for sole by public BEGINNING at a point in the follow the Point Park i all the right, title and interest of the Ml vendue, in room 8 Bf in the Court . westerl,T y, , sid_._e _ I in—e o_f . Noli/woo,...., d Pioneers' efforts on tape. * defendants, Clyde Prisfetl anandd •• °,n Wednesday, tn*" e 17t""•*h •da' y southwesterly 975-00 feet measured "Before we started, 1 ' THE LEADER mm to She following property, to wit; I ol April, A.D., 1974, at two o clock along said side line of Hollywood dkln'l know anything up or ! AtL that tract or parcel of land in the afternoon oi said day, ail Avenue from the point where the nan T LOOH and premises, hereinafter par- the rightiht , titlle and interesittt off ththe same is intersected by the southerly down about a camera," I PAPER MILL ticularly described, situate, lying, ribotfd-named defendants in and to line of Randolph Road, if said side tETSSCAREJ£SSKA and being in the City of FialnfieSd* the following property, to wit: fines ars produced to art in- commented, a member of! WESTFIELD LEADER Brookside Drive, Millburn, New Jersey County of Union, and State of New AH the following lot, tract or tersection, as $aid streets aro laid the crew. But the students ' 50 ELM ST. TO DEATH jersey. parcel of Sand and premises here- out and delineated on a certain mop have (gained experience with j BEGINNING at fhe point of in- inafter more particularly des- entitled, "Map of MMlsitie Manor", PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS NOW . . . tersection ot the northerly side line erihedj situate, lying and being in prepared by "Bauer & Kling, C.E., the equipment and \ of Putnam Avenue with the easterly the City ol Ptoinfioid, County of 120 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J., EFFECTIVE MARCH 25, 1974 Union and Stale of New Jersey. said beginning point being also in the techniques of broadcasting i side line of Webster Place, division line between lots number 39 Send to: ALL TICKET PRICES WILL BE INCREASED BY 51.00 thence (IS running from said BEGINNING at a point in the by rotating their positions as 1 TICKETS PURCHASED PRIOR TO MAHCH 25. |9?4 beginning point aiong the northerly Westerly side Sine of Spooner and 40 in Block "£" on said mop, thence (3) south s degrees 03 technical director, an-i ARE NOT Af FECTEO BY THIS INCREASE. side lirsc ol Putnam Avenue south 85 Avenue, distant along thy same in minutes Wesf along said westerly Address Apt. No,. degrees 15 minutes east 50 feet \o Ihe a Southeasterly direction, 182.fiO side line of Hollywood Avenue 50.00 nouneers and cameramen, j southwesterly corner oi Lot No. 3 as feel from its intersection with !ho feet to a point and corner being in shewn on ihe hereinafter mentioned Southerly side line of West 7th the division Hoe between fots The tapes are shown to the j map; Street from said beginning point number 41 and 42 in Block "B" on basketball team following ANN MILLER thence {2) Nor th 4 degrees 48 South 47 degrees 10' West a said mapi thence (23 North 33 Citv ,..,, .State,, .. .Zip,. minutes east atong the westerly side distance of 110.75 foet to a point. degrees 57 minutes West aiong said each name. "Visual aid is line of said Lot No. 150,96 feet; Thence South 43 degrees 35' East j Sasi mentioned division line 125.00 a distance of 100 feef to a point; 1 the best teacher," reflected Begin Subscription.., .,19... Thence (3) North 85 degrees 12 thence Norih 4? degrees 10' East a ieel lo a point being tht most south- Pioneer Coach Jerry "ANYTHING GOES" minutes west 50 feet la the easterly distance of 110.75 fee! to a point in wesferiy corner a) said lot number side Hne of Webster Pface, the Westerly side line of Spooner 41 in Block "£" on said map; thenco Conboy. "You can tell a NEW JERSEY fhence {A) Along said easterly side Avenue; thence along ihe same 13} North 6 degrees 03 minutes Euist player about his mistakes, MARCH 27 — MAY 12 line of Wubsfer Place south 4 North 43 degree 35* West a dis along the rear Hoe of lots number 40 D Check Enclosed degrees •$£ minutes west 151 feet to tanco of ino feet to the point iind and 41 in Block "E" en said map bul by seeing them, he's Ihe point and place of BEGINNING. place of Beginning. 50.00 ieet lo a point and corner being really convinced," the BALLET BEING Lots nurnbtred One (1) in fhe aforesaid division lire be- : D Bill me 1ETSY JIIOEiE and Two W and the most southerly BEING known on tax assessor twoen lots 39 and 40 in Block "B" on coach stated. part of Lot Number Fifteen (15) as mop ol city of Piainfield as said map; thence J4f South 33 PLAINFIELD the same are shown on a certain 716 722 Spooner Avenue, LO? 1, deprees 57 minutes East along said Before a game, the team map entitied "HtMside Terrace, City. Block 344. last mentioned division line 125.00 also views tapes of past mimm HBNES of Plainfield, Union Co., N.J, May, The above description is in ac feet to the point oi Beginning, 1915". cordonce with location survey games with that opponent, SYMPHONY Premises being comrnoniy known prepared by C.H. FirstdrooK BEING all of tots 40 and 41 in the coach noted. The tapes and designated as 1223 Pufnam Sons, Inc., C.E. Land Surveyors, BiocK "B" on said map. (Ac! II) Avenue. PlainHeld, N.J. North Ptainfieid, N.J. dated Feb- BEING commonly known as No. are also helpful in scouting ruary 16, 1972 as job 22691, 1!76 HoMywood Avenuo, Plainfield. Sunday, March 24 There is due approximately New Jersey. situations and recruiting ONE YEAR $S,48TJ1 and costs. Being known as 720 Spocner at 3 P.M. MAY 15 — JUNE 30 The Sheriff reserves the right to Avenue, plainfield, N.J. There Is due approximately new players, and they are $21,668,01 with interest from Plamf.eld High adjourn this sale- There is due approximately often shown to alumni and 950 Park Av<. . PlamiieW Ralph Oriscello, $7,337.27 and costs. February 11, 1974 and costs. For subscriptions: (201) 379-363B Stieritf The Sheriff reserves the rigM to The Sheriff reserves the right to other groups at the college, adfourn this sole. TICKETS Zucker. Goldberg 8. Weiss adjourn ihis sale. Conboy added S2 -STUDENTS For single tickets: (201) 376-4343 Substituted Atfys. for RALPHOR1SCELLO, Sheriff RALPH ORISCELLO, Golden, the son of Mr. and just $6.00 Plaintiff IRVING J. ROSENBERG, Atty. Sheriff $4 -ADULTS DJ & WL CL-709-0S DJ & WL CL-703.05 JOSEPH J. OE LUCCIA, Atty. Mrs. Irving Golden of 14!) 3-21-74 4T $85.44 3 21-74 • 4T Fees; 385.60 DJ & WL CX-43S 05 Summit Ct.. was graduated in Union County 3-14-74 4T $94.08 **«- U LEGAL NOTICE UGAt NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIPF'SSAUE SHERIFF'S 5ALE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT SUPERIOR COURT OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Thdtt "he first and final accoun! of JERSEY. CHANCERY DiVl JERSEY LAW DIVISION' SiON, UNION COL'N"V DOCK- COUNTY Docket No. DJ. 8?O7 73 the subscribers. Edwm P. Arncid ! £snd Lois A HoUrrunn, Gu n*dians of ET NO F- Wl* J HA^V.ONJA BANNERS TRUST COMPANY, a t ALWAYS CALL YOUR SAVINGS SANA s Nt'«, jersey cCM portion Piamtiit v$ VINCENT Adelaide W. Arnold, a mental m JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER ONLY PoCCi'\. Defendant cO'^PPtent, now deceased, wiit be BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCF JST OF RELIABLE LOCAJL FIRMS corporation. ?'3 -* — v* AN' C < \ i L ACTION WR'T OF ; oudited ana stated by the Surrogate, THONV jAVt'i -. E vv.\ * ^nd EXECUTION FOR SALE O^ 1 AAtiry C, Kanane, and reported for KATHLCEN Lt i O-'V '••$ O\ >v AC expose ^or salt? by public vendue* in TiON WRIT OP EXECL'TiON room S 8- in the Court House, in the : " fcdwin P. Arnoioand AUSTENS DOM'S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY PEARS ALL 8 MOUNTAINSIDE FOS 'SALE OF .MORTGAGED Csty of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- t.oj& A Hoffmann, PREMISES nesday, the 2?m day oi March A.D., •: Guardians FRANKENBACH, By virtue of the atXAt? *t*tsd 1??d, at two O'clock ,rs the afternoon ! Dated March 13. 1974 AUTO SALES VOLKSWAGEN, PLUMBING & writ of execution to me directed i oi said day aiJ the right, nise ana : Bcrenson, Kessler and S&rving the Area 25 Years INC. shaH expose for sa'£ by public merest of the above- named Woodruff. Attorneys HEATING vendue in room B-8. ""* {^t£ Court defendant in and to fhe following • 773 Central Avenue, •STOUT Inc. CharJen A, Honeckor House- in the City Ot Elizabeth. property, to \vit- Pick Up . TURNER'S N.J.. on Wednesday, the 1?th day • WtfStfieicl. N.J. 07CVO Authorized f*F E«t. 1922 ALL tnat certain tract or parceM of : 3 U-/4 IT FeeS4.80 •CROWN of April, A.D,, t9?4, at two o'clock Authorized Appetizing Catering RESIDENTIAL in the afternoon of said day. !an« and premises, hereinafter GENERAL ELECTRIC VOLKSWAGEN CENTER and Delicatessen ALL FORMS COMMERCIAL particularly described, siiusfe- SHERIFF'SSALE Salts & Service Wtgoiu ALL trta* certain tractor parcel lying and betng in the Town oi Wt?st SUPERIOR COURT OF '*>"" OF INDUSTRIAL of land situate, iving and being in field, in the county of un>on and JtHSBY, CHANCERY PiVi Sales — Service — Parts "See Seymour for Your INSURANCE the City of PUmfield, County o* State o* New jersey : • Refrigerators • Dishwuaheja Sport Sedans Complete Union, and State of New Jersey: $ION UNION COUNTY, DOCK & Hard Tops New and U»ed Cms — Trucks next Affair" BEING ail of Lot 31U in BiocK 3<*i f T No F U17-73 J, I- KISLAK • Freezers • Disposals Remodeling BEiNG KNOWN and desig- • Washers • Dryers Station W»gona — Ksrmsn Ghits 232^700 on "Map ot Wychfieid Esfa'es, MORTGAGE COSPORATiON. a Large Selection of Up-h>-Dai*? factory Twined Mechanics On© nate*.' as tots No. u ana No. 15, New Jersey carp., Plaintiff, s • Ranges " Television 654-4844 Section 2". 5aict map being tt.ee in 1 v USED CARS Contract Block "O" 3& shown on a certain me union Csunty Register's Office WILhORD RfcCl" ? KING. JR., • High Fidelity & Stores PL 6-74O0 115 Elm St. Westfieid map entities "Map of Highland na W'itreci Rector Ktnq Jr., Dial 766-&3OO 1134 South Ave. PttinfieW 117 Central Are. Westfiekj Par*. Piainfsefd, N.J- 1906 dated!- on May 2!. 1954 as Map -3O3D. ; Being Known and designated as tS i't cUs . Defendants. CIVIL AC j "5 U.S, Hwy. No, 22 233-0897 April ?.A, 1906" as fiU-d in the TiON WRIT OP EXECUTION - 233-2121 Office of the Register vi Union Wychview Drive, Westfieid. New 374 Short Dr., Jersey. fOR SALE OF MORTGAGED North Pltlnfield FOR INSURANCE CALL County. Hew Jersey on Juiy 16, j PREMISES 143 E. Broad St. Westfieid • BAKERS' 1937 as Map No. 266 B. There & oue approximadefy CBftweeii Somerset & Grove) Mountainside. N. BEING COMMONLY Known as ' $2,293,09 and costs. By virtue of the above stared CHARLES W. 1279 G*?o vv< ;f of execution to me directed I : adtoyrn this sale, New Jersey G7Q62. siiaN e*po$f> for salt? n bf1ly ?public 1 RALPH OR!SCELLO. venckje, MI room S tir ' ' Court ilM RADIO GARDNER COSENZA • RESTAURANTS Theft. is due approximately ; Houst1. '-n fhe City of Ehiabetn, 129,654.93 with interest from Jan- ; N J . on Wednesday, the 17ih day Ti 2 Elm Street, Westfieid uary ]i, 1V74 and costs.. : IRVING J- ROSENBERG, & TV, Inc. of April, A.D.. 1974, at two o'docK 233-9100 SERVING AREA Tt-.L Sheriff reserves the right to • • it fhy afternoon of said day. MOTORS, INC. Under Ovvnershop • "DeliEiotis .Eatin" adjvn.'m this sale, . DJ & WL CL 691 05 Headquarters For OVER 8 YEARS Ralph Onsceiig, Sheriff !,2 28-?4 *T ^ .$S4.-.ZJL ALL that tract or parcel of land, Home-Mads Baked Goods, bitufite, iyinq andDcinci sn fhe City WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID SALES Kaufman & Kaufman. Attys. • HAMILTON STATE FARM DJ & WL CX-440-05 SHERfP^'SSALE oJ Plainfieici, in the county ot Joseph Votypka Horsd'oeuvrHS SUPERIOR CO Oxl OF NEW Union, sod State of New Jersey: Washers and Dryt-is SERVICE . 3 2\ 74 -41 Fees:*14.S4 ; 1 Cold Cuts-Salads JERSEY LAW DIVISION ESSEX BEGINNING at a point in tn* Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Wedding & COUNTY DOCKET NO. L 5OQ9-/3 J center line of Ecist Second Street, RCA Color TV, Radios, etc. AUDI J PARTS Open Sundays 8 a.m. - 3 p.m, SHEHIFF'SSALE I 466!.?3 FIRST NATIONAL CITY Birthday Cakes SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW said point being distant 300.10 feet 232-0925 BANK, a corporation. Plaintiff us Nor theasier I y a Song the sa niti 113 Quimby St. Woslfteld JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ! DALLAS TONEY., GT AL. from its intersection with tho 766-0900 Pastries- Breads- Party Orders UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F I Defendant 233-0400 524.73 FORMAN MORTOAGE CO., tenter iine of Sorckman Street, Open Sundays a New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF said point also tseincj the South 322-7239 vs. ED-.VIN G- CALLENDER, ef £XI~CUTiON • FOR SALE OF westerly corner ot land now or 20 Elm Street Westfieid 766-1023 387 Psik Avfi., Scotch Plains INSURANCE PREMISES formerly owned by AMonso •DRUCTSTO RES Buomtone and from JS HWY.NO 202 8CRNARDSV1UE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF By virtue of *he above stated writ "Let Us Do Your Baking" ; of execution to me directed I shall thence running {1) along fhe 232-1488 Free Delivery EXECUTION - FOR SALE Or- expose for sate by public vendue, in Southwesterly lint- of Sand now or 1/AN'S STATE FARM Breakfast MORTGAGED PREMISES room B-8, in me Court House, in the formerly Alfonso Buomlane RAWSON „ MARGIE'S i tuncheons • Dinners By virtue o( the abovfi-sfated writ City of Efuatjeth, H J., on Wed- tiforosdid N. 49 degrees 59' W APPLIANCE CO. INSURANCE COMPANIES I of execution to me directed I shah nesday, the loth day of April, A D-, 131 02 teul, id CAKE BOX ! CENTRAL Home Offlcej: Bloomington, (HlrroB I AFTER THEATRE SNACKS expose for safe by public vendue, in Authorized Sales & Service CADILLAC room fi-3, in the Court House, in the 1974, at two o'clock in me afternoon thence rurtnintj (2) continuinf} raft ! • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES* City o* fci (tabeth, N.J.. on Wed- of said day. alonq the? same N 44 degrees 3?' • Msylag Wedding & Party Cakes i PHARMACY nesday, the 3rd day of April A.D,, Dallas Toney a k a Dallas W. W, tov, 11 feet; • Whirlpool 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon Toney and Avasta Toney ati the thence running (3> S 3? degrees • Krtchan Aid Authorized CALL 233-0774 of saict day. right, title and interest of the above^ 5?' W, 51.95 feet; Frfishness, Quality ! Surgical Supplies named defendants in and to the thonco runnirip (43 s43 dognws 15' • Hamilton CADILLAC ALL tha* trac' or parcel of land, Variatv US HVW. NO. 22 & MILC LA. situate, lying and being in $ft degrees Hillside Terrace, in the City ot S?3,50! 08 with inierest from FeE3 43 minutes west and along the south- Pieinfield, County of Union and runry 1, 1974 and costs. 415 Westfieid Ave. : Closed Wed.' All Services easterly side line nf lot No. 8, in State of New Jersey, wnich map is Tho Sheriff reserves the right 1o REILLY 3 Convenient Drive-in Block 2, on said map, a distance o( i filed in the Union County Register's cidiouni this $alo. Westfieid 232-1984 TOWING 151 feet to the pom' and place of • Office. Ra(ph OrisceMo, Sheriff 112 Quimby St. Wesrtield, Locations BEGINNING. ] BEING commonly known and ZiK'kcjr. GoldUerq 8, Weiss, Atty^. OLDSMOBILE CO. '[ designated as 1336 Sutinyside Piece, DJ K. Wl. CX .ut'05 223 North Ave., E. Westfieid BEING known and designated as \ Plainfield. New Jersey. 3 ?! ?.i 41 Foes: $100.80 AN AD 2320393 lat No. 9, in Block 2, on a certain map The said premises aro also • BRIDAL SHOPS eniitted "Map of property belonging described as follows Authortxed 326 Leland Ave., Plainfield JOE'S AMOCO So Msry Pound, Plainfield, N.J,, BEGINNING at & point in the O] 756-5820 Jan. 1873" which map was made by ' SHERiFF'SSALE Oldsmobile southerly side of Sunnyside Place ; N THIS 15 Industrial PI., Summit D.D. Rogers, C.E. and Surveyor and which said point is distant easterly 1 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW t 24 HOURS was fried May 13, I8?4 in fhe union (125 feet from Hie easterly side of JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ; Sales & Service 277-1000 Counfy Register's Office as map No. j Hi!lsicJ« Avenue; thence (1) running i UNfOW COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F PAGE MAY BRIDAL GOWNS.1NC. LOCAL & 92 C south 2 degrees 26 minutes West us 376-73 THE RAMAPO SANK, a Custom & Read-Made BEING commonly known as 133 feet; thence {2f south 8? degrees 34 corporation of me stare of New LONG DISTANCE Garfieid Avenue. Plainfteid, New minutes east 50 feet; thence (3) jersey, Plainiiff, vs. JAMES- 8. jersey. north 2 degrees 26 minutes east 125 ALL6N, JR. a-K a JAMES BSSHOP EAR IN YOL! 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 THE above description was drawn \ feet to the southerly side of Sun- ALLEN, JR el ux., et aSs., Defen- = Westfieid, New Jersey in accordance wlib a survey nyside Place,- and (hence U) aiong dants. [' prepared by Roger M. Carroll and same north 87 degrees 34 minutes CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ' MORE 232-5958 Company, dated September S, 1972. west 50 feet to the point and place of EXECUTION - FOR 5ALE OF 747 CSNTRAL AYE WfSrf/flQ ALSO included is one range, BEGINNING. MORTGAGED PREMISES IT IS intended to describe the There is due approximately By virtue of (he above-slated writ DOLLARS ROTCHFORD LAUNDRY SERVICE INC same premises conveyed to Edwin S6,6O5.93 am costs. of execution to me directed I shall CUSTOM DESIGNING EST 1927 LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY G. Callender and juanita Catlenderf The Sheriff reserves the right to expose for sale by public vendue, in 433 NCKHJ Avenue, East ^J his wife by deed dated November 10, room S 8, in the Court Hou^e, in the 654-3383 • FUEL OIL LAUNDEREKS adjourn this sa'e. AUTO BODY REPAIRS 772 Centra! Avc, Wetfiold CARS-TRUCKS & BUSES 1972, recorded November 13, 1972 in City of Elizabeth, N.J-. on Wed . /i/'MEMBU^ DRV CLEANERS Bock 1H\ of Deeds for Union County RALPHOR1SCELLO, nesday, the 10th day of April A.D., • (Corn. Grove Si ) Sheriff 1974, ai two O'CSGCK tn the afternoon Siilcs 232-3700 CAREER APPARfL DIAL 232-1980 Page 452. Irving J. Rosenberg, At!y. FUGMANN of said day. LEASING There is due approximately DJ 8."WL CL-7O2-O5 RENTAL & SALE? 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO $27,541,26 with interest from At! the following tract or parcpi of 3-1474 4T $10272 land and the premises hereinafter COLLISION SHOP OIL COMPANY BOKIH'0 PICKUP S DcUYEKT November 15, 1??3 and costs. Service 654-3222 particularly described, situate, J Always Ready to Serve You CALL The Sheriff reserves the right to lyinq and being in the City of George W, Kocli«r», ! rop. Business adjourn this sale. : PARTS Ralph Oriscello, Plainfield in thu Counry of Union in , Complete Kody & FenUsr Rrpabruig SHERlFF'SSAt-E '. ihe Stsiti ol New Jfirsey- 756-2640 • WINDOW SHADES Sheriff Auto & Truck K.tfinishing ZUCKER, GOLDBERG 1 SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW BEGINNING fit a posrtt in the t Directory S02 MOUTH AV M.AIWICI.D JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, UNION northeasterly iine of BercKman 24 Hour Towiny & WEISS, &!!ys, 1 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ST ESTHELD VINDQWi DJ & WL CX-433-05 COUNTY, DOCKST NO. DJ.845-73 Street, di^anf therein 100.00 feel •- PAUL SKLGOOWSKY, t-a . northwesterly along She same irom Call 7A9-O3.10 » LOCKSMITHS ' ALUMINUM & ALLOY Sales it Service its intersection with ihe northwest SAAB n Advertising Watchdog Burner Service 3.7.74 .41 s $1 11,36 I SPECIALTIES, Plaintiff vs FIVE erly line of Dorbclt Pi ace and 6 South Ave. Garwood ,1006 SOUTH AVE WWESTFIELC. I TWENTY SOUTH AVENUE running ihence ! l) North 42 degrees, . Easy Budget P*yment Plan MCINTYRE'S SHEHlPF'SSALE CONSTRUCTION CORP. AND Or 30 minutes West ciloncj said north SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW t FIVE TWENTY SOUTH AVENUE easterly line of BercKman Street, Dial 232-5272 LAWNMOWER WINDOW SHADES JERSEY, CHANCERY DiVfSfCN, • CORPORATION and AN&ELO 5D.D0feettoapoint; thence (2) Norm SELLS UN!ON COUNTY, DOCKET NO. t- ! DEODATO and-Or FiVE TWENTY S3 degrees, 31 minutes Easi 125.17 ; SEVELL'S AUTO 361 South Ave. E. West!teld SHOP 1787-73 MODERN ACCEPTANCE '• CORPORATION, Defendants, leet to a point; thence (3) South 42 , New Lacks ; Custom • Made CORPORATION, a Mew Jersey 1 corporation, Plaintiff, vs. BRUCE CiViL ACTION WRIT OF degrees, 30 minutes East, 44 52 feet BODY^HOP CO. f Xpert, y'lnstalterf Decorator Styles H. ELLfOTT, et ux.. Defendants. i EXECUTION FOR SALE OF • !o a point; ihence (4) South 48 RANKIN FUEL CO. ' PREMISES degrees 00 minutes west 125,00 feet CANDLES Repairs on Safes, tocks CIVIL ACT ION WRIT OF Body and Paint Shop Since 1898 Large Selection EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF • By virfue of the above-stated writ to a point in said northeasterly line Always In Stuck MORTGAGED PREMISES I of execution lo me directed I shall of Berckman Street, the point and AAA» ALA«M,C.A. Road Aid "Nothing Counts LIko Service" Doors, etc. AuthorizntJ ! expose (or sale oy public vendue, in • place of beginning. Being . aiso i TRIUMPH Ely virtue of the above-stated writ ; , room B-8, in the Court House, in the Known as part of Lot 15B, oM of Lot [ •' \WSf OIL BURNER Sales, Service Hi Parts 232-3831 of execution to me directed 1 shail City of Elisabeth, HJ., on Wed- 159 and parr of Lot 160 as laid out on 24 Hour Towing expose for sale tjy public vendue, in nesday, 5he 27th day of March A.D., 1 Fender Repairs — Painting Eves-379-1131 roum B a, in the Court House, in the map entitled "Hillside Terrace, Cfty )| Truck Palming Hud Hcpaixs Sales and Service Lflwnmowers & Snow Throwtirs 1 1974, attwoo'efock in the afternoon ot PlainMeid Union County, New ij Foreign Car Service City nf Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- 232-2528 nwday, the 10th clay of April A.D., ; of said day, Jersey", and tiled in the Union |! I Angeio Deodato and-or Five • County Clerk's office on Jufy 6, 1Vi5, • Dial 276-9200 j 23S Eiiper Street, Wesifreicf 1974, at two o'clock in 'he afternoon Twenty Corporation all the right, Call 232-8887 UNOOLN MERCURY of said day, ; ; as Mftp No. 247-C. Tne above \ title and interest of me above-named description is in accordance with a- | 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford I ALL that certain tract or parcel of > defendants in 3nd io the following i survey prepared by Goodman, • 320 Windsor Ave. Westfieid 369 SOUTH AVE, E. Featuring: Sana and premises hereinafter : • property, to wit; AMgair & Scoft, dated 3 14-72- j •Candles by Bluegale Will LUMBER particularly described, situate, ALL that tract or parcel of land I Premises are commonly known as , WESTFIELD It Will lyinrj and being in the Town of West- ; and premises, hereinafter par- ' 819 Berckman S!re»t, Plainfieid, ! E>t, 1908 & Raumer !ifW, *n fhe County of Union and ! HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'j * ncgiarly described, situate, lying '. New jersey, *Wcst Va. Glass & Mosaic Glass J. S. IRVING State of New Jersey: 1 and being in the Town of Westfieid, There is due approximately | WESTFIELD BEGINNING at a point on the; County ql Union, Slate of New i $32,753.52 with interest from i WESTFIELD ^Constant Flame Candle Lamps nartbttasteriy &ide fine of Clark COMPANY : Jersey, . January J, !974 and costs. i WE Complete Line of Candle Stree' distant four hundred twenty, * BEGiNNiNG at a point \n the , The Sherid reserves the right to j BODY WORKS, INC. six 1 -156) feet northwesterly from the' NortheastoriysideliriH of Boulevard ndjourn this saie. j V m AMERICAN Making Supplies & Kits LVMBEIl' point of intersection of said side line K.J. Pompllisnn. Frog; O( Every Description of Clark Street with the northwest- which point is distant therein, along RALPHORISCELLO, ' MotorAmericas n HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. erly side line of Webster Place; ' the same, in a general northwesterly 5hertff • MOTORS . i running thence nj North forty-four • direction, 326.90 feet from its in. i WILLIAMS, CALIRi, MILLER • COLLISION SPECIALISTS 233-6364 FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS tersection with the northwesteriy S. OTLCV i EXPERT AUTO BODY . #Gremlin PAY •ii) degrees, nineteen [19) minutes S40 South Ave. Westfieid HARDWARE —PAINTS East, one hundred eighty (180) to a sideline of Park Street, and from S A Professional Corporafion ; ii FENDER REPAIRS j-/ • Ambassador point i said Beginning Point, running ; DJ 8. WL CX-J3605 IB #Hornet 233-1492 1 * thence (I) along and binding on said •• %\4 7A 4T 385.44 ! |® • Matador th^nc, '2) North toffy-five (45) sideline of Boulevard, North l? Dial 232-7071 SOS South Ave. W. Westdeid aeqrt't'S, fifty-seven (57) minutes • degrees, 0 minutes West, ?5.0 feet to SHERiFF'SSALE • Javelin '.V«i, parallel with the northeasteriy a point in line of lands formerly of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW CLEANERS & OVERS "The Complete One-Call -jidt 'sm- of CSark Street ano making Smith,- running thence (5) along snd JERSEY, LAW DiVISiON, UNION • 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield Salea & Service Home Improvement Service" it new hnr> through the lands of fhe i ainding on fends formerly of Smith COUNTY, DOCKET "Ho, L-4754-73* ; parti t-s, of tno first part, seventv-five I north 73 degrees 0 minutes East j 2812 73 UNITED NATIONAL 1 233-2456 We Specialize In: '75) J«ei; . 180.0 feet to a point in line 0, lands SANK, Plaintiff v&. H£INZ GRETT ; «. O.KKI.I.IIO • Alterations, Additions, Playrooms Thrrnc» C3i South forty-four {44) and CHARLOTTE GRETi, ' 431 North Ave. E. Westfieid ; formerly of Ripiey; running thence • Kitchens YOU degree's, nineteen {19} minutes (1) along and binding on fartds Defendants \ "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1894" W«5t, para'lel to the firs! coursp and . formerly of Ripiey, the following twe Civil action writ of execution - FOR s AUTO DEALERS •Better Dry Cleaning • Roofing and Siding HENRY P. • binding on lands now or formerly of • courses and distances: SALE OF PREMISES \ •SiOrt laundering •Fainting Paul Echman one hundred eiqnty I South 17 degrees 0 rninu'es East 75 By virtue of me above slated writ 5 • Do rni era (180) feet to s point in the aforesaid • Cold Fut Storage •Jalousies TOWNSEND ' feef; South ?3 deqrees 0 minutes OF execution )o me directed 1 shall 1 • Onipery and Hug Cl«»nhtg side Mne of Clark Street, which point ; West dSO.O feet to a point in the said expose for saie by public vendue, in •Porches i'i four hundred thirty U30) feet IN WESTFIELD STORAGE ^O'jtheasterfy from the point of in- I northeasterly sideiineof Boulevard, room B-8, in the Court House, in the •Garages 'er5txt!an of ih-e aforesaid side Sine • which is the point and ptace ot City of Eli/abeth, N.J.. On Wed- ] (VOLVO) • Storm Doors and Kitchens i BEGINNING BEING COMMONLY nesday, ihe 37th day of March A.D-, 1 11 E. Broad St. of Ciark Street and the southeasferiy Our 28 th Y«*r MOVING & PACKING To sidt- line of Stanrnora Place and is i KNOWN AS 521 Boulevard, West- }??4, a! two o'clock in the afternoon j I field. New Jersey. of said day, a!i the right, title and Dial 756 0100 of Trustworthy Service 0K0 the most southerly corner on interest of Ihe above named 241 North Ave. W. Westffeld Clark Streei of said iands formerly I The above Description is drawn in • CHRYSLER MAfN OFFICE AND PLANT; Free Estimate's at Poui Echman; I accordance with a survey made by defendants in and to tho following Your Local Volvo Dealer 232-4464 ' Fred S. Singer, dated May 5, 1966. property, ta.wif: • IMPERIAL .1201 fifluth Avs,, Plainfield Financing Arranged Thence fi) in a southeasterly •PLYMOUTH i BEING the same premises con- ALL fhat tract or parcel of land William Jay Clark Ltd. Other Stores In Plalnfleid direction aiortg the aforesaid side veyed to Five-Twenty Corp. by Deed and premises, situate, lying and • VALIANT Call 756-44J8 lint of Clark Street, seveftty-Hve of Robert Bonsall, jr., and Marie T. being in the Borough of Moun 505 Somerset Street • PAiNiING 1 Advertise i/5] teel to the point or piace af I BsjnsaM, his wife, dated September tcfinside in the County ot Union and S»Ie» «n(J Service 24 Hour Emergency ftepatr Work BEGINNING. No, Plainfield, N.J. I 15,1970* which Deed was recorded in State" of New Jersey, more p&r Member ol PREMISES commonly known a$ ' the Office of the Register of Union ticuiarly described as follows: Dial 233-1098 756-2239 648 Dark Street, WestHeld. New County on September 25, 1970. in BEING known and designated as PUbifteld chamber o!t)ommcrce Jersey. Book 2899 of Deeds for said county, FAUCETT'S Lot2-E as Said down on "Map of Sub 578 North Ave. E. Westfieid Office and Showroom: IT IS intended to describe (he at page *t26. division of Lot 2, Block 3 A. sorough WESTFIELD !>ame premises conveyed to Bruce SUBJECT to easemenis and of Mountainside Union County, New LAUNDRY-PRY ,U.S. Hwy. 22 NorthPtijjnfield H. Elliot and Mary Anne Elliott, his restrictions of record, if any. Jersey" daled October 11, 1966 and wife by deed dated December 16, DODGE, Inc. CLEANING SUBJECT to any outstanding fifed in the Union County Register's Same Day Servicq Let "KJRAYONS" ?969, recorded January 5, 1WQ in rights in the joint driveway running Office on December 2, 19-46 as Map Hook ?8?9 of Deeds for Union ! from the northeasterly sideline of No. 620 D- GOODWIN On Dry Cleaning & Shirts volor your On This County, Page 952 itie Boulevard to the frame barn in Being afso known as No, 208 Pick Up & Delivery 1 here is due approximately 'he rear ol the premises. Camelot Court, Mountainside, N.J. MOTOR CORP. All Services world! 119.800 96 with inieresf from There is due approximately There is due approximately 3 Convenient Drive-in LEADER February 1, 1974 and costs. 53,138.54 and costs. $4,471,3J and costs. - MERCEDES BENZ« SUNBEAM Locations The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves tho right lo Interior, Exterior adjourn ihis sate, I AUTHORIZED AUTHOHKBD 223 North Ava., E, Westfieid adjourn this sate. adjourn this safe. 5#»•*« Arras Enriches Services CHURCH SERVICES At Presbyterian Church FIRST UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHVRCB AIX SAINTS' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Worship services at the j with which we must also METHODIST CHURCH 170 Elm Street CHURCH CHURCH Presbyterian Church, 140; deal." said a spoKismm AT WESTFIELD Westfteld, N. J. 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 125 Elmer Street Mountain Ave., have lieenj "As we gradually t'ansl Ui At The Plaza Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, Tho Reverend John R, Neilson, Westfield, New Jersey Ministers: Minister (333-2378) Rector Rev. Frederick A, Meyer, visually enriched recently j Ihe symbolson the art as v t Rev. Clark W. Hunt Kev. W. t». Fredericltson The Rev, Carl B, Gracely, Asat, Interim Pastor by an arras which hangs in discover (hat our C'niistMn Kev. Philip K. Dietterich Minister of Education Sunday LENT IV 8 David Lehmkiihl, the chancel every week. faith can be a shield ol Rev. George C. SeMeslnger Thursday, 3:45 p.m., Bel a.m., The Holy Eucharist; 10 Youth Minister Hev. James A. Johnson Canto Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., a.m., 'Die Holy Eucharist; 10 Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church Defined as a "wail hanging" i defense against temptation Sunday, S:30 a.m., Bible Ijoard of Christian Education; a.m., Church School, Nursery school in McCorison Building: or "rich fabric with inwoven doubt, wrong judgmml and class. led by Kev. .Sohlesing-er 8 p.m., Adult Orientation, 1-9: 5:30 p.m.. ETC District 10 a.m., morning1 worship in iiguresor scenes," the arras even death, becaust J< >~us Room 205; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday, 8:45 and 31 a.m.. Meeting'. Meeting House; CANTATA: derives its name from a; iias shown us the \\a\ ail departments of the church Morning worship. Play: "'The Monday. 7:30 p.m., B. S. •The Seven Last Words Ot .school meet; 9:30 a.m.. Adult Uunic." Cast: Mry. Robert Troop '30; 8 p.m., Bible Class, Christ." Theodore Dubois will French town noted for ils study cyur.se on "A Matter Heckman, Renee Crosby, Mr. Fr. Gracely. be given by the Chancel Choir Fifteenth Century The general committee of Life and Death." in the and Mrs. Hammond Clements, Tuesday, 3 p.m., G. S. Troop of the First Congregational tapestries. Measuring nine responsible for the Lenten social hall: 9:30 and 11 a.m., M r. and Mrs. Jaincs Cro.sbyt 500; 8:30 p.m., Young People's Church. Soloists will be: Sally services includes Dr. Kieil worship .services in the .Sanc- and one-half by fourteen: i VVaRcr Joy. Kerinon by the A-A. Meeting. SehmaUenberger, soprano, K. Christian, sonioi tuary Dr. Clark W. Hunt, Hev. Wiiinont j. Murray on Wednesday, !' a.m.. The Bemie Barr, tenor, Jan Meyeh feet, it represents a senior minister, will preach; 1 "Dealing With New VVirn?." Holy Eucharist: 3 p.m., G. S. baritone, Jane VVeidensaul Christian shield of faith and i minister, and Chris Brown !':30 a.m.. New members Troop 6f»4. will be the harpist: 11 a.m. .lean Christian. Lucille and class. Room 20o: u ,m., "Five Child care for pre-at:hoolerK Coffee Hour in Coe Fellowship contains thirteen symbols of \ •Special Sundav Kvenings in ; at both services, 8:40 a.m., Room, Leyden Choir rehearsal special Lenten Significance. ] Peggy ('lark. Todil Hen Lent' in the' social hall; 0 ' Church HL'hool cia.sae.s for COBOIUMTY inann. Aaria Hunlon, Dick ; rhildrtTi through 4th grade; I'BESBVTKRIAN CHURCH in Palton Auditorium; 7 p.m., Conceived and designed p.m.. Minister*' confirmation : •Senior High Fellowship. Masse.y. Charlotte Syvert classes, Kelkavship Kuum antl 10 a.m., (passes for youth and Meeting: House Lane by Jane Law, each symbol Presenting thf Centennial Book, published l>y The Catholic Church of The Holy Koom 2On, ' mdulta: 3:30 p.m.. Bible Study Mountainside, New Jersey Monday, 7:15 p.m., Girl was made by a church sen. Fred Walters. Berniece Trinity, to Mayor Donn A, Snyder is Mrs. Kichurd Hill, center, editor of the book, and at-ries; 5 p.m., Chapel Choir Minister Scout meeting in Loomis Hall. Wilder and Ruth Wilson. Monday. 7:.*o p.m.. The i rehearsal: it :30 p.m., Chancel The Hev. Elmer A. Taleott, Jr. Tuesday. 11:30 a.m.. Old member using the art of Mrs, George Kimiev, assistant editor. I'hotu by Jeff Kudlirk Fishermen wili meet in Koom ! Choir rohtar.sai; 6 p.m.. Junior Organist and Choir Director: Guard in Loomis Hall; 5:30 creative stitehery in a Hi^h FellowHhip; 6 p.m., Ken- Mr. James Uttle p.m., Girl Scout Meeting in contemporary vein. Those Tuesday, !l:ir, a.m.. United ; ioc Hi^h Ki?lluwshi|). Dlr. of Christian Education: Loomis Hall; 7 p.m., Al Anon who have worked on the Leiih'n Scri«'s Methodist Women's Lenten ! Monday, 7:15 p.nj.. Boy .Miss Unda Gaul m Coe Fellowship Room; 8 Bible- loiirse, led by Hev. ; Scouts. Troop 7J. Thursday. 8 p.m . Deacons" j p.m., Al Anon Family Group project include Dorothy Hill Continues al i\1«ihosr will mei'l in the Weber (Pomegranate), I staff meeting: 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. | Choir in Patton Auditorum; Barbara Vliet i Crown of (ioci's love" will IK- the* : their feelings. The son's choir Koom; ;i:.'10 p.m., i ('hora.1 Art Society. Sunday, 0:1") a.m.. Adult Hi- ! H p.m. Chancel Choir in Pat- l.'hurcli school. 3rd flnor: )>:4"i Wtidnti.sday, 3 p.m., (Jirl ble Study; 10:30 a.m.. Morning ] ton Auditorium. Thorns), Joyce McClean thiMiu' of Sunday i>venijif>'s coming lo his senses, the p.m.. Men's club dinner-meet- : Kcouts. Troop iJlf. Worship' Kev. Taleott will > i iButterfly),' Mary Ann session of the U-nten series i redemptive love and the ing, .social ha.lt. WOODSIDE CHAPEL preach L'rudle Koll, Church j Rounds (Lily), Morlis at the First United Melho- { brother's jealousy are. some Wednesday, y p.m.. Kinanir School: Nursery through 8th j 5 Morse Avenue r Fanwood, N. J, MarUloss (Cock). Hetty List disi Church from .> to T:.'*<). i of the (lilteront feelings and Commission. Koom 21-i. Wor- IUSI>EEMER LUTHERAN ^raje; 7 p.m., Fellowship. ; : ship Commission. Koom 20!' CHURCH Wednesday, rj:lo p.m., Con- | Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family (Grapes), Louise Thawley | Focusing on the parable of possibilities of viewing our Membership and I'Jvungelism 339 Cowperthwalto Place firrnation Class; 7 p.m., West- | Bible Hour, James Mayer of (Wheat), Nancy Burdge the prodigal son. families I own relationships. It will be Commission. Koom 208. ! Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Fanwood, missionary to Peru, minster Choir Rehearsal; 8 j will be the speaker. Christian | ir prai'tire at tice Telephone: 233-0783 ":I,"i p.Ill i and textures used provide Thursday, (*:15 a.m.. Weight p.m., Bible class. 1 ' Friday, 7:3U-8:3O p.m.. Bi- j variations of light and Wednesday . Ladies liible bJe Cluij fur boys and giv\s, Warriors; 10 a rti . Adult j Saturday, (i:45 p.m., Haug's Cias.s in Eptu-sians at 1H : shadow, Bible Study: * p.m., Chancel j Bible study; 8:15 p.m.. Valpo grades 3 thru 6. Games, a.m.; Prayer meeting and stories .son^.s. refreshments. i "During Ihis season we Choir Rehearsal; 8 p.m , l'h'iil- Toui'inr; Choir at Kt, John's Bible Study at 7:in p.m. liaiion Committee Meeting | Lutheran Church, Kummil, Thursday, Youth Choir ! are exploring together the Friday, H p.m., THE ARK, I N. .1.; 8:30 p.m.. Coffee house. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES encounters of Jesus with Coffeetiou.se for Youth. j Sunday. 8:30 a.m. Morning I'rarUre at 7:.'iO p.m. 11*0 Old jiarltan Road, HutlinJav. 10 a in. to A p.m.. service; !t:oO a.m., Sunday Saturday, Chi Club, adult Clark, New Jersey various human situations Contact Teleiiiniistry Worli- School and Confirmation fellowship, dinner at fi;30 p.m. Clark ConfrroKalion ! classes; 11 a.m.. Holy Com- OUR IJAUY OF LUUKUES Alton C, Schott, TEMI'MO EMANU-El, Hniul;iy. o.'iti and 11 a.m. J muniun will he celebrated at It. C. CHURCH Presiding Minister 75G B. Broad Street Worship Services. The Rev. | tills service. At both services (Air-Conditioned) 332-0799 Westfieltl Julian Alexander. Jr. will I the Reverend George Mat2at. •MH) Central Ave,, Mountainside Suit. 2:55 p.m., Public talk Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff .speah. Church School: Junior I member of Redeemer and licv. fierard J. McGarry, entitled, "Our Responsibility Cantor, Don S. Decker Hi^h at !':1T) a.m.; Mil and Oth j executive for Lutheran World I'astor To Reflect 'The Gilory of Pauline Tannenlmum, unities and Senior Hi|rh at j Relief will deliver the set- Gou" *' given by A. Schott. Director Education Assistants -J :0;"> p.m.. Watchiower study, 9:3f> a.m ; three year olds i mon. T) p.m. Aid Association Uev. (irrard B. Whrlan .loci Soffln, Sr. Youth Advisor \n arras, made by members of the Presbyterian Church. thru till Krade at 11 a.m. Crib for Lutherans dinner. the title of the article to be Tel. 232-6770 hangs in the chancel each week. ltev. James F, Benedetto considered by question and an- Room and 1'l.tvpen open at Monday, 3:10 p.m.. Brown- Sinduy, Masses at 7, 8, Fridav, Shabbat Service, both ,-ivrviccs: lii.'SO a in.. Cof- swer participation will be, X:lf> p.m.; Rabbi Kroloff will Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.. Girl !i:l!i, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. "Make Your Advancement fee lloiir; 11 a.m.. Adult I!i- Saturday Evening Mass, 7 speak on "Israel: Six Months Unitarians Meet Sunday al ble Sillily; .'( p.m.. "WHAT IK i Scouts; 7:30 p.m.. Teachers Manifest." After the War." CHRISTIANITY?" A dis- p.m. The Unitarian Fellowship 1'jffectivent's.s training. Weekdays, Mitsses at 7 ami Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Bi- Sunday. Passover Work- 1 mtai ian ('hurch in Trenton eus.sion series of Ihe Christian Wednesday. !> a.m.. Day S a.m. ble .study aid to be used dur- shop, II a.m. of West field will meet since I'.lii'J. faith and life: 'A p.m.. Confir- ing a question and answer Tuesday, Bible Class. 11) School Chapel; 6:31) p.m. Holvday Masses, ij, 7, 8, 10 discussion will be, "God's Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Ihe mation-Corn missioning Class; Children's choir; 7:30 p.m, :i.m,, 8 p.m. a.m.; Hig"h School Classes 7- West field V. 'Hie speaker 7 p.m., Junior I-lijth Fellow- mid-week Lenten service. Miraculous Medal Novena Kingdom of a Thousand Years H and 8-0 p.m.; Men's Club ship; 1 [i.m., Members in and. Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Has Approached." Bridge. H p.m. will be Car! Bierman. Prayer. Benediction during the Friday, 7:23 p.m., ministry Wednesday. School Board. 8 "Taking a Measure of the YOU ARE NEVER i .school; 8:30 p.m., service Monday. 7:30 p.m.. Senior TirE rRESBYTKKIAN .school year on Fridays at p.m. I'nivtT.se", (he (ilk* of his Hi^h Fellowship CHURCH meeting. Thursday, Cuntemporury ONE FATHER? ^:30 p.m. talk, will he a review of past Wednesday, S p.m., Adull IN WESTFIELD Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Israeli Literature 7:30 p.m.; REALLY TRAPPED Ulhlc Sluily.' 140 Mountain Avenue .p.m. by appointment. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Conversational Hebrew. H.-Vi and present theories of Ihe Ministers, Confessions, Every Saturday OF THE HOLY TKINITV p.m. universe and of I heir im- IfAThNOTONEGod Dr, FrMlcrlck E. Christian Kt. IJev. Msgr. ST. rAUL'S and eves of Holy Days and plications for human Itev. Blchard L. Smith First Fridays, from 1 to 5 and Charles B. [Murphy FAKWOOD Tutninq to Gud and His EPISCOPAL CHIJKC1I Rev. M. Bolin Durway B.L.S. Pastor destiny. Mr. Hierman has CREATEd US?" Maiachi2:io •114 East Broad St. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m, PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH goodness has brought great Dr. Henry O. Bo%enkerk Assistants It Martlno Avo., South been minister of the A lol of people acknowledge God as Father. But do Westflcld, N. .1. Ki'\. Ciirlcton I. Ryiler, Hev. Thonian E. naly frc?oclum to many. The. Kev. canon T1IK MOI'NTAINSIDK Rev. George 1» Hunt (hey really understand the man He made? Dlrpctor of Youth Activities (iOSFEL CHAPEL Rev, Michael Desmond Kirhnnl J. llardman Simdny. it and 11 a.m., Rev, Elizabeth 1'. Anderson Seminar Slalcd The Kev. Ilujrli Mvengooi! 1180 Spruce Drive Rev. Stanislaus Sit Ministers As you get a deeper understanding of tne Bible, the Wurship Scrvii'ca "The Ktl- (Just off Central Avenue) Kev. Robert J. Ilarrlnfrton Sunday, !):30 a.m., Christian Broadcast this wei.'k ovei spiritual nature of man and of all creation appears. 'llio Kev. D. Thomas Andrews counter With Judgment" ItECTOKY: Tire Rev. Charles A, Cesarettl Mountainside, N. .1. Education for all ajjes; 11 On Health Bills many stations including; Then Christian unity and the brolherhood of man fuurth in a scries entitled "En- 315 First St. — 232-813'J a.m., Morning" Worship. Dr. Tho Kev. Herbert Arrunateffiii counters of Jesus" H a.m. Dr. liev. liailou II. Brown, pastor appear in your life. too. I.ENTEN SCHKOULE: 7:00 1'arsona^e |>holie: ^3H-I5II CONVENT: George L. HtuU will preach on C'RANFORI) • Did you Christian and Lay Leaders, 525 Trinity FI, — 233-3139 the topic "The Greatest am. and 0:30 a.m. Holy Com- 11 a.m. Dr. Christian. 8:45 Church office: 232-3456 know there are eight dif- Selections from Ihe Bible and Science and Health munion Mim. thru Sat.; I) Sundays', 9:45 a.m., Sunday High School — 333-7155 Gift." Nursery cure in pro- Sunday Morning am, Triuiufle Bible Class; 10 (iniinninr School — 233-0484 vided. Congregational Meeting ferent national health in- with Key to Ihe Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, to be a.in , Morning I'rayer Mon. a.m.. Elizabeth Norton Bible school for youth of all ages 6:15 a.m. WNBC 660KC thru Fri. and adults I buses are avail- Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, immediately after service; 3- surance bills pending in read in our church service this Sunday, will help you Class; Enrichment Hour; 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130KC Adult Communicants Class; able; call church for infor- 0:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. p.m., Task Force on Youth Congress, some as different understand the Bible's message of brotherly love in Friday, 7 p.m., Junior !:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES p.m., Parent Effectiveness chancel ted by Mrs. John S. services at Union College, • Sunday, FOURTH SUN- Training. available); 6 p.m., Senior Gardner; 8 p.m., Lenten Bible DAY IN LENT 7:45 a.m., Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., CALVARY LIJTHERAN Study — Founders' Room. many citizens are only , rhelRUTH SCIKM IST Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m., Monday, g p.m.. Steward- evening worship service. CHURCH (LOA) slightly familiar, if at all, ; sT <:m i;<:n <>!• uim.vr. and It) a.m., Holy Communion ship Commission. Thursday, 8 p.m.. Evangel- Wednesdays, mid - week iO8 Eastman Street, Cranforu ism and Mission Commission with the proposals and so and Sermon; 11:30 a.m., Morn- Tuesday, 1 p.m., Elizabeth Pastors: 422 East Broad St. ing prayer and sermon; 4 prayer service. — Lounge. Union College is scheduling , H€fll Westfcold Norton Bible Class Meeting, Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel Tho R«v. Arnold i. Dahlquist .A Christian Se p.m.. Harpsichord recital; 5:30 Wednesday, 11 ;30 a.m., Kev. Cordon L. Huff a free afternoon seminar to ; p.m.. S.E.Y.C. to Elizabeth. Mountaineers" - Bible study FIRST CHURCH Ol" C1IHIKT, Church Staff Devotions; 7 and crafts for youths grades Services of worship are held explore them. j Monday, Annunciation 10 p.m., Lenten Pot Luck Sup- at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Babysit- SCIENTIST a.m., Ecclesiastical embroi- per. ting for children under three «3 East Broad Street The Health Insurance •. dery ni'oup; 7:30 p.m., Eve- Thursday, !):30 a.m.. Prayer years of age is provided dur- Westfield Seminar will be conducted '. ning prayer group. fiOSl'EL SERVICES j Chapel; 10 a.m., Spiritual Life ing: the later sen-ice. Sunday Sunday Services — 11 A.M. '• Saturday, March M), Tuesday, Noon prayer Lenders; 10 a.m., Woman's Non-denominational gospel , Church School meets from Sunday Srhuol —• »:S0 A.M. \ : Kroup. Association Workshop; 8 p.m., services will be held in the ' 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and is open Children's Koom — !l:30 A.M. beginning at 1:30 p.m. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand I for all departments. The Adult Wednesday Evening Testimony ; Feel Oil and Burner Service Wednesday, 7 p.m., Lenten Teacliers Meeting -•- First a: d Union Streets, Tuesday | Jointly sponsored by Union supper and discussion. thru Sixth Grades. Forum meets in the lounge Meetings — 8:15 P.M. College and the Senior : evenings at 7:45. \ at the saiae hour. Lesson Sermon: MATTER. ' Citizens Council of Union i Thursday, Children's Choir, Oolden Text: "Old things J 3:4S p.m.: Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; are passed away: behold, all I County, the program will Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. things are become new." 11 | explain the eight different , Corinthiuny 5:17. Saturday, Jr. and Sr. Teens national health plans under ] Bike Hike, 10 a.m. consideration, including the ; Wednesday, Lenten Chancel ST. HELEN'S «. C. CHURCH Drama, 8 p.m; Boy Scout Kev. Thomas B. Meanej", controversial Kennedy- Troop 84, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Griffiths Bill and President Kev. William T. Morris Nixon's proposal. HOLY TRINITY Assistant (1R10EK ORTHODOX Lambert's Mill Koiul CIIUBCH at Railway Ave. 350 Gallows Hill ltd. Weslfield, N. ,1. - 233-1214 NOKEGKKTS : Rev. I>ter 31. KaMlls Masses are scheduled as fol- He choosy about your ; Sunday: 10 n.m., r.Vtho.s; lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; company-life's best com- Sunday Masses - Saturday at 10:15 &.m., Sunday School; panion has always been a ; 10:30 to 11:45 n.m.. Divine 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 0:30, 10:45, Llturgry. and 12 r.oon on Sunday. clear conscience. ! JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westlieid

Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. © AD 3-0255 Kodak Deater A Funeral Hom» of homelike atmoiphsre, completely modern olr conditioned, 4S0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 off-str»et Parking Facilitici FREE DELIVERY FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE licensed Staff Abo Chariot E Dooldy HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Frank J, Doolty DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Carolyn M. Dool»y 218 North Av«. W,, Cranford 233-0682-3-4 Joseph T. Doolvy BR 6-025S Patterson Wins Y Novice Team Kehler Named Brown Fourth for WHS Wrestling Title [Wins Swim Meetj New Jersey Disqualification Costs Bruce 1'atterson won the Uetting back into the Midget Division. 110 ibs.swim again, the YMCA Coach of Year In Mat Championships state AAU wrestling title at Novice 'leant defeated the High School Swim Title I'hillipsburg Sunday as the Staten Island Y H team 95 7-1 w,)s (,(),,dl (,.lry HYK1CIK ilAMHCKUN \\\\h ;an t'scapc o! his own ;.H make the score ft 1. A host group again dominated List w*K. u(l{) lias u enviable the event. Bruce won his BY Jl'IIYAU.KN Though it appeared to many 100 freestyle, Crossin swam 1:21 with a iirauibie takedown was tallied by Mrd pace winners tor „„.„,_, , , spectators that the team of in the consolations of the 200 Davu Brown's varsity i shoulder i roll : Smith late in the third championship l>out by \est .eld were M.ke , , h For all intents and pur-Kevin Crossin. Scott freestyle and the 100 but- wrestling season climaxed Cunningham started the : period. Brown was given an defeating Dave Hagman ol season, has been selected Fairlawn, 3-2. Kopelman. Hill VWMiner. I ,..,.. i „,...... poses. Ihe WHS varsity Douglas, Naulty and Mark terfly, while Naulty was the last weekend in Princeton's final two minutes in the up !extra point when Smith was Kric .Jaffee. Dave llealy. New Jersey Coach of the Vejnoska had won it at Ihe It uas a long, hard day lor swim team should be State lone Blue Devil stroker to Jadwirt Gymnasium when position and held onto ! penalized for illegally .Inn Wy/.ykowski. Dan Year" by the National touch, the times proved the rest of Westfields' young Champions right now. But qualify for the cham- he finished fourth in (he Brown until :12 were left i locking hands in a full- Mrueuto. Brook litibinson, Football Clime. differently and Moorestown wrestlers as they were due to some unfortunate pionship finals in an event, slate championships at 10Hwhen Brown tallied another ! nelson to round out I he- ami fete deJong. was ruled the winner in eliminated from com- Kehler, who lx)ast> an .»H« circumstances, they came the 50 freestyle. lbs. escape to come within one jscoring at 7-3. Ifie results: Freestyle: H 3:23.03 (Westfieid was petition The last two to be winning percentage will he up runnersup last week at Naulty went on to take a Brown advanced to the |x>int of a tie 3-2. But it was ] In the first round March ami under: 1. M. Ko[.)elni;iu 3:23.05, while their previous eliminated were Dan lan- (honored at the annual Frineeton. strong third place in that semifinals with 5-2 and ?-:!too little, too late, as time j 12, Brown decisioned New i\Vi, ll.d; 2, '!'. McLaughlin best had been 3:26.5 against nasciolio and Chuck Whedon wardd s ddinner March 27 in The Blue Devils compiled event, clocking his best time decisions, but came out on expired and Cunningham i Providence's Rich Billitz 5- t\Vi; 3. C. Dook'Y (Sit. «-10: Lawrencevillf earlier this who took third place Atlantic City. HI points to first place by far this season, an ex- the short end of a 4-2 score in clinched third. Despite the j2. He tallied a first period 1.15. Weimer i \v'i, 13 1; 2.1). season). Vejnoska had a medals Dan won his junior Cherry Hill East's 88 in the . cellent 22.75. Crossin took the semis. Seton Hall's Greg loss, Brown felt that he jtakedown, a second period Vuular (\V); 3. K. Fragaiiu. He has directed Westfieid superb split'of 49.5 as he division KKI 1b. consolation Group A division, although I 7th in the butterfly and 8th in Cunningham also lost in the wrestled his best in this I reversal, and riding time to 11-12: !. K. Jaffee t\Y i. 2li.2: to 11 conference cham- made up a full tody length consolation bout. j bout alter having lost a hard (he meet was dominated by | the 200 free, clocking his semifinal round if>-2) setting provide the five points. 2 !\1. Koltiar iWl; 3. G. pionships and six state Group B's Moorestown with deficit in the anchor leg. up a rematch between the He qualified for the IBillitz scored on a pair of fought, close lx)Ut. in the championships. j best times in each, a 55.85 in semi finals Oh uck's Ktiglerg t ISII. 13-1-1: I. I). lit! points. Group A and li All the Devils turned in | the fly and a 1:52.S3 in the two rivals. Two weeks ago semifinals by decisioning j escapes. Healy (Wi, 40.1: 2. K. Godd Westfieid registered an compete jointly but ore their finest performances of Brown beat Cunningham by Middletown's Don Smith 7-3. i Brown saw his hopes for a semifinal loss in the in- ' free. Vejnoska took 7th in termediate !F> 1b class was • SI J f 3. 1. Kruifen (SH. 15-all-time state record 48 in a scored individually in team the year, as only Ihree boys the 100 free in 50.85 and 9th the narrowest of margins, a Hrovni scored a takedown j berth in the championship 17: 1. T. Newman (SI). 52.(1: row. His teams over Ihe 13 totals. qualified for either the referee's decision, for the with :3ti left in She first ] the closest possible, a in the J.M. in 2:08.40, both bout crushed by Phillips- 2.T. Barry i-SIi; 3. B. Kenny years averaged 2fi.ii points Sophomore diver Steve consolation or cham- Region 4 crown. Saturday period when he lifted j burg's Mike Rosseti. Rosse-ti referree's decision in very good times. overtime. He went on to win iW). per game while allowing 7.3 Schramm took (he only pionship finals in an in- Coach Charles Gantner afternoon's match was no Smith's legs and used a half- • edged him 1-2 in the Butterfly: <»-!<>: 1. I). | points per outing. dividual event. Vejnoska less exciting, but this time nelson to bring him under j his consolation match 1-0. individual first place laurels commented, "I think we semifinals. In what turned Weimer (Wi. 14.1; 2. D. for Westfieid as he won Ihe qualified for the con- Cunningham came out on control out to be a key move, Brown fourth place went to A 19li7 graduate of outswatn everyone but a few midgets Kurt Stemmler Vaalar i VV »: 3. K. Hannah diving with an excellent solations in Ixrth the 200bad breaks cost us." Well, top 3-2. The second period saw attempted to take Hosseti r uSli 11-12: 1 J. Rutgers University, Kohler individual medlev and the : lbs.) Charlie Carey m.> Ibs.t served as assistant at the total of 429 points. Chab Uetz maybe next year. Brown and Cunningham Brown reverse Smith with a down with half a minute left Wyzyknwski t\V>, 31.4; 2. 8. look 9th as diver Glenn grambieroll. From there he ;in the first period, by using a ami Bob Grey and Junior high school for four cam battled evenly throughout Hill Hargrove'i Hit lbs). La'pi'dus 4 SI >; 3. T. Maz Buttermore sat with the the first two minutes as worked Smith into an ;headlock, but Rosseti zarino iSI) 33.8. 13-14; i. II. paigns before becoming Other IXJVS representing head coach spectators. unable to neither was able to score utiusuiil near pinning slipped out of it and grabbed Braeuto i\Vi, 51.3: 2. M. compete due to his still- points. Brown began the combination with his own >him for two vital points. Wostiield were .Midgets Cafiero ISII; :s. I). Healy He is included on the staff Rich Shields (75 Ibs. i and healing punctured eardrum. second period in control, but hack on Smith's stomach Brown, a junior, will have l\V). 15-17: l.N.Seinke (SU. of this year's National The absence of Buttermore with l:t(2 elapsed, Cun- and was awarded a 2 pt. another shot at a state title lioblowe : 2. A. McCarthy seconds later, making the litiul period when he stood the states and felt the ex- Slanzel UK) ibs.); and (SI)-. 3. K. Kragano (SI). 11- The "unfortunate cir- score 3-0. Brown countered up ami turned into Brown to perience would help him Intermediates Jim Tinnesz 12: 1. J. Wyzykowski, (W>, Wilson Brothers cumstances" which cost i 10(1 Ibs. i and Chuck Clarke 33.5; 2. S. Nue'lty . Beaeh. Cal. this month team of Tom Hartye. Jim w ere o u t st a ii ding Breast: i»-l(i: 1- E. Jaffee competing in Ihe NCAA Gilday, Jim McConnick and repiese-'tatives of West- (W), 17.8: 2. H. Hannah College and University Sherb Naulty turned in an eld. LSD; :t. M. Kenny (SI), n-] I> i vi si on Swimminu incredible come-ftorn be- Patterson's title win 12: 1. P. deJong (W). 115.0; 2. j Championships. Jack is Ihe hind effort in their best qualified him for the .1. Braeuto iWl; li. M. !''•''"• NJ- -sla^ Collegiate performance of the year National Tournament in Doolev (SI). 13-14: 1. K. : Champion in the 50 yard il:43.2). but were June All first, second, and Calahan (SI). 53.0; 2. C. I freestyle NCAA College disqualified for a false start, third place winners at the Robinson (W), 15-17: 1. J. | Division with u time ol 22.1. a crushing blow to the state event qualified for this Newman (SI>, 1:0(3.3; 2. T. i "° swims for Monmoulh would-be champions. The tournament Barry (SI); 3.M. koltiar College and is also an NAIA disqualification cost the Devils :i2 points which are Except lot the Nationals, IW). .•Mi-American. the league came to a close Relays: 12 and under awarded for first place. Joe broke Ihe school Actually, the swimmers or this year with this relay: "l. M. Koltiar, D, record at the University of tournament and a banquet Vaaiar. €. liobinson, E. didn't need to win that race Alabama in the 200 yard hut only place in it to top Tuesday. Jaffee MULTI MOTION SPEED ADJUSTMENT. • LOW-VOLTAGE PROJECTION LAMP. Uses the shelf. {MODEL 1641 ONLY). Projects movies at three dif- DLD 80-wati 30-volt lamp for the brightest movies. ORVrS SHOP. ferent speeds. Normal motion (18 frames per sec- You on now buy ORVIS fly rods and other ORVIS > FRONT PROJECTION AT THE FLIP OF A DOOR. ond), slow motion (6 fps), and the Stop Motion • MANY OTHER CONVENIENT FEATURES in- action-analyzing speed of only 2 [ps. Change cluding cord storage, smoked acrylic dust cover, gear at the Outfitter, or place your order from the Open the Front Projection Door and the image is projected onto your regular screen. Close the speeds any time you wish. No loss of brilliance film trimmer, manual rewinding spindles, hori- Store ORVIS catalog for fast and convenient service. door and you're back to rear projection. at any setting. zontal framing adjustment, and more. Con'e in and see the: Mours: • NCW Thorax Flies and other ORVIS selections MON, thru FR1. • Madison and Batlenkill Fly Rods, Spinning Rods 10 AM - 9 PM • C.F.O. fly Reels, ORVIS Spinning Reels CHECK WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO • ORVIS Bags and Gifts SATURDAY // whal you're after swims . . . the Outfitter "Where Photography is a Way of Life" 10 AM - 6 PM will help you catch it with the finest in OUR WE SER VlfF WHA T WE SELL OUR CUSTOMERS ARE FRIENDS fishing gear. LOW PRICES 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 232 0425 WESTFIELD 1024 SOUTH AVENUE WEST fRTE. 28), WESTF1ELD, N. ). / (201) 232-0744 -rw; n, rim ?« Party Will Aid Baseball Loop League Needs Adult Help East Orange Knocks Y Team's Trip Tryouts Start The Westfieid Boys Baseball League is again offering interested parents, young adults and high school An invitation to a cocktail students, the opportunity to assist the leagues for boys party March 31 to meet the Saturday agesl 01 hrough 15 by giving an occasional hour or two or Locals Out of Tourney champions is being issued wfrio care to become more involved. by the Westfieid YMCA The WBBL lias announced National Swim Team baseball tryouts for all boys BYAI.STAVITSKV Committee Parents of the 8 from ages 10 through 15 who man team, which will go to desire to play in the major WESTFlEi-D BOY'S BASEBALL LEAGUES, IMC. East Orange, hitting 59 the National YMCA or pony league divisions in ADULT ASSISTANCE APPLICATION per cent of its shots, left P.O. Bon !56. WesftieiU Westfieid far behind in the Swimming and Diving the town league. second half and went on to a Championships April 24-27, Tryouts Lire scheduled as 71-53 State basketball are hosting the party to follows: Pony League - tournament victory in raise money to finance the Tamaques Park lieid No. 1. Cranford last week. trip. March 23 and 24. 13 yr, olds- Previous YVBBt Assignments — Last Year Music for the event, to be last name A-K, 9 a.m. Last The defeat bounced the twoyearsago three years ago...... devils from the tournament held from 4 to 8 p.m. at the namesL-Z 11 a.m. All 14 and and brought an end to their Knights of Columbus Hall, 15 yr. olds 2 p.m. in the Junior Team, which placed by 40 the number of boys in shots that ordinarily 200-yard backstroke, for second out of eight junior Warinanco Ice Skating selected as compared to Center in Koselle, and would i drop with more which his best time is 56.7. team entrants. She also previous years. All boys U consistency He'll also race in the 500 placed second in the family March Hi at the Branch and 12 years old who did not "Folk singer.s art* rich enllfge kids who gel together and yard freestyle, in which his pair event, skating with her Brook Park Ice Rink in Iry out or were not selected sing about poverty," (Mary Wells) In the second half, the father, Thomas ft Arther. I Newark. Panthers run off all alone time is 51.5. in previous years are urged Forward Mike Booker was Scott Douglas, 18, (o attend these tryout dates. scoring regularly inside and Westfieid High student, Morash to Speak Kuard Ken Young ran the specializes in the 50 and 100 Dinner for club with authority while yard freestyle, for which his B0WCRAFT also popping away from times are 23 flat and 52.7 At Mat Program ! WHS Five respectively. FUN FOR outside accurately. It was Former Westfieid High still a close game at H7-3B Sherb Naulty, 17, also of ALL AGES Westfieid High, also shines Mrappiin^ ^reat Dave Kehler will talk of the! Wednesday PUYLAND E.O. when, led by the pair I Morash will journey back to many accomplishments of Route 22 West, Scotch Plains just mentioned, the Pan- in the 50 and loo yard ' Wcslfield's varsity 233-0676 freestyle, boasting times of ! his alma mater April 4, as his wrestlers this past thers struck for six straight 1 !4iie_s( speaker at Ihe annual j basketball team finished its Open Daily 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. and a 43-HC lead. 23 flat and 51,8 respectively. winter and will recap the i season in stale tournament "I'd like to get in the first , RccoRnilion Program in highlights of the season. i competition by eliminating Exiting the third period up honor of the High School Sure to l>e included are the BASEBALL BATTING 51-42, East Orange began to twelve and make some j highly regarded Monlclnir points for the team," he j wrestling squad. Blue Devils' 12 win. 2 loss j and county champion Union MINIATURE GOLF gel its running game 1 i Monish was twice a Blue mark, a Watchun^ Con- before running into powerful together and raced out lo a says. ference American Division Mark Vejnoska, 16. ' Devi! Slate litlisl. As a , Kasl Orange in Ihe region GO KARTS 67-47 lead before too lonji to 1 championship, a District 15 1 Westfieid High School, junior in ISI62. hi captured semifinals. East Orange has bring West field's season to a !he IBB !b. class. The next crown, and the superb ADULT And KIDDIE RIDES close earlier than the Devils hopes to bring home points ; J since eliminated Linden and i winter lie copped the 177 11). performance of 108 Ib. Dave is only one game away Irom would have liked. in his specialties - the 200- Brown in the region and the : GOLF DRIVING RANGE yard individual medley, in crown. Morash I hen went io \ playing the championship Westfieid forward Jim , where states. ! 'ilt this Saturday at Lin- Two Heated Arcade Game Tents Masters, it was noted, was a which his time is 2:08 and the 10(1 freestyle where his | he twice led the Lion mal- George Polmnn will be I crop. The Blue Devils' final bit off his game due to a men in point production ami master of ceremonies. ' log is 13-11 in what veteran heavy cold. "I couldn't time is 51 flat. Tom Hartye, 15, of was learn captain in 19*57. Program chairman Jim : observers have called the breathe without coughing at Also a stalwart Huarcl lor Howard has announced that times," he said. He was not Westfieid High School, toughest schedule ever, hopes to place in the top'he Columbia grkldors, the following guests have ! A committee of parents alone on Hie team ap ' Morash graduated with a been invited: Principal Al parently. "We had to call off twelve in the 100-yard back- • are sponsoring a dinner at Kff'KI Bobal, trainer John stroke, which he swims at '. II.A. in 1!)(!7 and the practice the day prior to tlK following year received an D'Andrea, assistant coaches • the high school cafeteria, at game at 4:15. lOveryboify swinging on 11 iipi> is one of the tun activities used in the 59.5 and the 100-yard ! 7 p.m. Wednesday, to honor \ luMth i m in u> de\elup muscles. Associate physical M.B.A. from Columbia Bill lledden and Tom was throwing the ball away freestyle, which he swims at llornish, Roosevelt mat i the varsity and J.V, squads, | director thing instructs. 52.2. Business School- Now j Ihe cheerleaders, and because! hey were so tired,'' einployod by Chemical coach Bill Odenkirk. Paul Home echoed Masters' Tickets for the party may Infuso and James Coletta of | coaches Neil Home, varsity comments, "We couldn't be secured by calling ! Bank of New York, he mentor and Joe Sovicro, j Kindergym On YM Program ] resides in Nut ley with his Edison. Mayor Donn Snyder run because we were tired Herbert Krakora, 232-1637 and Acting Superintendent J.V. mentor. Chairing this or Mrs. Leslie Naulty. 232- • wife Terry event are Mrs. Walter CHECK THESE LOW Kight kinclergytu classes • April 1. j Morash and head Howard Tomlinson. offering "movement j 5041. Robinson and Mrs. BOWCRAFT Coordination between , wrestling mentor Gary Dick Gottlick (233-6254) is Lawrence Masters. Tickets education" for boys and •different muscles and be- Kehler will be the featured in charge of ticket sales. The Kirls ages •!. 5 and (i will Travel Agency each are on sale at (he high tween eye and total body | speakers. That will begin at price includes refreshments school office or from ticket begin with the Spring term muscles, arm and leg i 7:30. with dessert and and entertainment by the BASEBALL of the West field YMCA. j To Show Film chairman Mrs. Robert strength, flexibility en- i beverages lo follow at about WHS Stage Band. Baldwin, 854 Knollwood Registration gels underway j durance and self sufficiency The American Express BATTING Monday, through Saturday, \ Terr.. 233-6971. Larry are among the activities Company's Westfieid travel Owls Schedule j Tennis Matches Masters will be the master for the term which starts \ office will sponsor the stressed in the program. CRANFORD - Union j Rutgers Jayvees; il, of ceremonies. Scooter board races, ball showing of the award GOLFERS! winning film "Images of j College's tennis team has Atlantic C.C; 13, Ocean Basketball fans are in- playing, jumping rope, rope I scheduled 12 dual matches j C.C; ]?, C.C. of Morris; 20, vited ',r? attend. NAME BRANDS climbing, trampoline and Europe on Tuesday April 2 Top Quality Clubs at the Mountainside Inn. for April and May, ac- i Camden C.C; 24, Middlesex tumbling, tag and pin cording to William Duns- C.C; 27, Burlington C.C. BIG HEAL Bags and Balls . .. bowling, the horizontal bar The presentation, which will . Pop likes to preach AT A PRICE I begin at S p.m. will also eombe, director of May 1, Brookdale C.C; 4, and balance beam are athletics. The Owls' will economy and then go on a Golfpride Grips Install feature a short talk by one of Somerset C.C; 7, Bergen fishing trip while Mom employed to achieve these American Express' I open the season, Aprip l C.C; u, Gloucester, C.C; Woods Refinished jjoals. One class is designed jUNictiees it. Golf Clubs Repaired European tour escorts who against Rutgers' jayvee Kt, Cumberland C.C. especially for the •! year old will give some insights into team and start play in the $2195 $4095 THE GOLF SHOP toy or girl Further in- travelling in Europe. Garden State Athletic formation may be obtained Conference April 11 against 2544 Plainfield Avenue at the YMCA.' Admission is limited, and 72 CAPRI '67 VOLKSWAGEN Scotch Plains tickets may be obtained at Atlantic County Community 232-1748 Prize Winner American Express, 33 Elm College. All matches are Tues. to Sar. fl'3D a.m. ~- 5 p.m.. St. or by calling 654-5535. away. WHENITSr CI«E>d Sun. S. Won., Eves, by appl. Mrs. W.ll. Macdonald won The schedule: April 5. $AVE $AVE the blue ribbon in in- terpretative design of TIMi1DM0V£ 72 VOLKSWAGEN 72 MAVERICK "Gaiety" in the third Go To standard flower show of the (iarden Club of New Jersey Dave at (lie Morristown armory. TIFFANY She is it member of the Gilciersleeve's $AVE $2195 Garden Club of Westfieid. Colonial 72 VOLKSWAGEN 7! VEGA — TWO WAY RADIO — for your DOG Eliminate that bo ttlo- neckl Office moves are TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Wines and Liquors OBEDIENCE our specialty! If you're $AVE $1745 OPEN DAILY 9 a.rn. 'til 10 p.m. planning to move your SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. r 8 WEEK When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • stop in. When business we'll handle 70 TOYOTA 72 VEGA COURSE i the job quickly and ef- AD 3-2200 you are not • it's worth the short trip. All leading brands IP* ficiently. Enroll NOW displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll qet • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY $1895 $2250 For Eve. Classes • PANTENE & LOREAL a warm welcome. in Westfieid 25 VOLKSWAGENS HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Al! Breeds All YEARS, MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY PRICED TO SELU! Ample Froo Parking New Jersey Colonial Liquors 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD UfUQI! GOUHTY V@LKSWI6iN Dog College Garwood Mall • South AVQ., Garwood - 7891244 '241 NPOTrt. AVE.;.:';.,^..' Wf,JTfittr>; Ap.'i : 353-3388 1124 South Ay.., fVinfiefd-754-7400 tnr- Yearley 1 I 3 Howard 2 4 8 Tyier 2 0 4 Conquistadores, Bucks Take Court Titles Grecco 6 1 13 Feingoid 10 1 21 .|O0 McNally 17 2 36 Nets (Ml Smeaton 1 0 2 You couldn't blame the via a til-40 conquest of the Ci.lMl I JTNIOK DIVISION Turk 6 0 12 Goodman 0 0 0 A fans at the high school if Ruth Mo Iowa 0 0 Conquistadores U. Prather Johnason 1 0 2 they saw basketballs in their All-Star competition saw Juniors :S2. Seniors 25 Biggie 0 0 0 Chitty 0 0 sleep Saturday night. Five the Juniors down the Balance was the key forj Nets UK Musco Sawicki 0 0 i Byrne 8 2 Davis 1 0 2 Save At Baron's names were held as the Seniors. 32-25. in Sixth Jay Boyle's club as four : A clutch three-point play 0 0 0 Bauchner 0 0 ! by Jimmy Tyler and an Kiiggerio 0 0 Mott Boys Basketball League (Jrade Clinic competition boys. Craig Tessitore. Hick 0 0 18 « 42 29 3 concluded its season with and the Fifth graders top the Elliot, Tommy Delia Badia I I'vei! clutcher hoop by JimI Basco ; Howard with 13 seconds left i Wronski 1 0 championship, consolation Fourth graders, 4240, in and Mark Marotta. scored 0 0 CHAMPIONSHIP and all-star games. overtime. five points apiece and Dick > gave the Cues revenge from Blumscheid tureen 0 0 0 In the two championship The consolation game in Ardrey and Greg Cordaseo j their only loss of 1974. and Bucks (il. 7ower play under the it was all over. Spud Monroe Saltzman 1 0 Kin(4 j assumed a 19-17 halftime Panda Radio FUGMANNOKCowpaity lead following a !5-point bucket were too much for did most of the scoring for Donovan 1 2 Delia IJadia the Si/cis with 2^ ALWAYS READY f 0 SERVE YOU! run. the Pistons, led by Bob 18 4 Ardrey Frecco's 13 markers. Braun NEW OFFICES GARAi'.tS a. BULK OIL Marotta | The second half was nip- j and-tuck. with Jim not lots of help from Brian STOHAGE PLANT Ken nelly Hughes (ID, Kurt Stock (8), WA1VHDOC Tessitore (•ilmartin. Tyler and Hill Sulmun keeping the Cues in and Tom Ansbro (7), while BI^RNKH SKKVICi: Andy Turk helped Grecco KASV BUDGET Seniors(25) contention. Byrne was most PAYMENT PLAN of the attack for the Nets in ; with a dozen. TRUCKS KQHPFl:!! Stock 0 I 1 the second hall, but not. quite i Hovais (lit) WITH LOt'KHEEP Huff 1 II 2 enough. Lucshesi 2 i 5 fucs ( Stock 4 0 3 MAX FACTOR f'otier 1 0 2 Sutmari Hidi 0 0 0 ^FUEL OIL Kesslei- 2 1 5 Hothouse Bra mi •Smith 0 1 10 1 21 HAIR SPRAY W.» Are Interfiled In Howard I lughes 5 1 II Vour Heating Problems Fish 0 0 Gilmartin Ansbro Kahn 0 0 3 1 7 SjlM & San ce Tyler Decker lOCAt AOTHOUtt JD WUi;