i
School Board Meef Tuesday •w THE WESTFIELD LEADER At Roosevelt The Leading mud Mot Widely OrcuUmed Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Pufcllihed Second Cla»i PoaUn Paid EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 34 Every Thurater I, NEW JERSEY, THinUDAY, MARCH 90, 1972 at Weitflcld,N.J. Board to Act On 9-Period Day PS cables Dumped by Council Plant to alleviate acute overcrowding at Westfield High School have i with the formulation by the Westfield Board of Education of a nine- •«Mr„. t MMr rSummi Summit Ott ;Ot are: area r«*ia -.- - i : •/ 1 period school day, beginning in September when an anticipated increase AM epfMsHkv to • Public Bervic* propo,,!, to alter the intersec- ian Church and other smaller sec- both projects was expected from ft about 100 students will swell enrollment to approximately MOO. Metric and Cat Co. appeal for pjr- UM of East Broad fit. and Woun- tions adjacent to the intersection state and federal sources. . '" The beard has announced it will take positive action on the plan at the to install high valtaa* cab)» ulB Av€ and to retUgn EMt 8n)ad and would have been augmented by Approved however at Tuesday's, public meeting on Tuesday . _j • the Weetf|*td aide of tht Le- gj. (rom chestnut a, to Springfield a one-way pattern of traffic on Cen- meeting were two other "conver- ii frwn Accardiag to the plan, most stu- _-. . - *. 5*^^"; . V™ Avei were officially dumped by tral "and Lenox Aves. and Elmer gence triangle" recommendations c lWI dent* and teachers will attend classes •P • f . •** ^"f** "•'*• split votes during «* almost three- St. ' ' < of ttie task force headed by former •t the same time they do this year Study Updating hour session of the Town Council The East Broad St. improvement Mayor Robert H. Mulreany. These . —from • JO a.m. to 2:45 p.m. About Tuesday night. was a county proposal and would include revamping of intersections •% of the student bidy. or about . _.___ Ji"!* Tl*1 Intersection Change, a recom- have widened the county-owned ar- at the Circie-Ptaza complex and at ft* students, and about 21 teachers Of Railway Avc. ."?-it!l?.T?-!2?.^* nwndatfou of the mayor's task force tery to a width df 40 feet consistent Central end South Aves. The task (mostly in the science areas) wiU at- parking and traffic, would have with the remainder of East Broad force had asked that the council ap- tead classes from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Recreation Field necessitated the acquisition of a St., and provided repavement and prove ail three programs "as a Edward Johnion, schedule coordi- tts/fcuuUstlon would past. piece of property of the. Presbyter- cutting. The majority of funding for package" to facilitate flow of traf- Tn* council action followed the ap- fic through Westfield and as a at the high school, said the Xmong the question* discussed at NEW LOG "GUAED HOUSE" at C—snraM— Ceater Pftrtacf of about 33 resident* of the safety measure. ntaeveriod school day "would better g recent meeting of the mayor's Amu* Ct. area which is adjaceat UM •listing facilities and provide the task force on Wastfield athletic' fa- to ths railroad property. About half The council was split 8-1 «n the f*l«Hia|.for individualised instruc- ^^ wa, ^ penalty ot mod- Westfield s Conservation Center East Broad St. proposal with 1 a taw Summit Ct. residents, alerted itoii. ,' Current state standards for earing and refurbishing the ex- te the Public Service proposal Dems Support Triangle Councilman Patrick ilinogue '(Inde- hlgh school space per student reflect ^fag j^ooi athletic facility at through Allen Chin of Summit a, pendent—Ward 4) voting against the • move toward Indivldualijed in- Mfoay Ave. The field house was Begins Full Schedule Saturday, argued that the installation would resolution which rejected the county •traction and the open classroom ap- ^ ln ^ wty 19»'s, and since plan. "The town is missing * gold- Saturday 1B the beginning of the Westf ieldert Ibat enables K to wott,'' devalue their properties and cause •vjtMh. he noted, that time "no improvements have safety hatards in their neighborhood. Plans, Chide Mayor en opportunity," he said, pointing tit said the nlneiwriod day was a ^^ with respect to locker "season" for Westfield's Conserva- the Mayor said, •• ' ; • . ' to the cost factor. But other coun- mmk tion Center. It will be open to West- "I've bean amaztd by how •toch The PUC has scheduled a hearing "posHlve step. It provides us with ^^ itam metingareas show- Opposition to a resolution which and South and Central Aves. cilmen cited the loss of frees, Ink abiUty to open up the school and facilities and the like. Due to the fileders and their gardeners on a reg- poeple value the products JttoiCon. at 10 a.m. Monday, in Newark on the "charm and character" and felt that er ular daily basis for disposing of iwvitlon Center produces,? t» con- proposal which would permit the would delete the Mountain Ave,- Harris has released the following to pit more responsibility in the /sct that the Wgn sehool ,, many . .. KV high voltage Broad St. intersection plan from statement indicating his approval of the council should know more of ibidsnt's hands while offering the «„,„ ^ „, ool for garden materials on Tuesday through tinwd. "last year wood cMpt «d utility to install what the county plans for the fu- dtt the sch Sunday, from it a.m. until 4 p.m., shredded leaf compost by the thou- ctbtes held by 114417 ft. steel poles consideration in changes for the the plan proposed by the task force possibility of more individualized ^^ ^ ^ld hoUM was built M ture before approving the road im- help in specific areas.'' , u, ^ _ and closed on Mondays, April sands of baaketaful were taken home, along the railroad tiding from the "Convergence Triangle", improve- for solving Westfield's '/Convergence provement. Agreed that improve- weU M the act at teams through November. at no charge. It's recycling at its Dean switching station to one in merits have been voiced by two Triangle" traffic problem, despite Mr. Johnson pointed out that the such ag soecer_i,ave come ^0 ^ ments are needed on East Broad pita Would do the following: ^^ appear to be a serious Visitors to the Center-will discover best when one can deliver his g«rf Aldaae by May, 19W. Ward 3 Democratic . councllmen, what he calls,Mayor Snyder's "about- St., Councilman Charles Harris D- Mene> den materials to the Center and re- Summit Ct. residents are asking Charles A. Harris and Vincent E. fece" on toe subject. -bringg science classes down to ^ rcrowding. the addition of a log "guard house" Ward 3) asked for "more time." probIem ove as well as a border fence construct- turn home with useful products (•** that Public Service reroute their McGowan. ' Harris Indicates that, although he "Everyone looks at the project dif- M, the maximum capacity of science Meetin,g ^ ^ ,„,„,„ o( lRobert ed of old telephone poles which were lawns and shrubs. This is; the; Way lines out «f Westfiek), or through a Both support a three-intersection recognizes that the most serious iwns which n»w nave between as Duncan, 5M St. Marks Ave., chair- ferently now than they did in the Robert Brew- completed since last season. New nature meant it to be," he com- commercially-ioned area of town, or plan suggested by the mayor's task safety problems exist in the Circle- beginning," Councilman John Tuck- and M studenU per class; Best plantings of evergreen trees have mented. '••/'•• i to agree to run the lines under- force on parking and traffic which pi d at the Central and p ster Danie, c^ Mrs Wa]ter a2a area an er iD-Ward 4) said. "We must re- - enable science students topar - added to the park-like setting of the Important to the recycle effort it tkipatp e in tong-rangeprojectsg_pj be- j^^ Miss ground, They also seek the services would result in changes to Mountain South intersection, he believes that examine what we're doing," Mayor k j b Miss Mary tfageh, Jerry entrance and now provide 'a natural ' (Continued on page »> and Broad, the Circle-Plaza area the plan for Broad, Mountain and cause laboratorlb y equipmenit t woulld Jarrett Jolm u Mrg LuclHe 'Continued on page 4> j ' ; Donn A. Snyder
^ In tht r'ght neighborhood, In
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REMEMBERJ Homer lea worki only for YOU) All of their effoHs—research, report* and advice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective buyer. They have no connec- tion with the seller. It U their responsibility to guard YOUR . . . and Jar man'! neweit Interests. look In two-tones is also the For further details, please call newest look tn two textures our Local representative, (shiny crinkle patent Pearsall and Frankenbach, Inc., 115 Elm St., Wostfleld, compatibly mated with 201 - 232-4700 or call ui easy-to-clean Aztran). See d I reel us to en|oy this newest straight tip look - and Jarman's traditional Charge Accounts Invited "woar-tostsd" comfort, too, 207 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Open Thursdays Until 9 p.m.
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 100 PARK AVB.r N.Y.C. OPEN THURSDAY IVININOS UNTIL 9 P.M. 212.689-7111 WESfTOXD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAV. MARCH Page 3 celebrated with a spring -concert by Municipal Court Lenten Talk the Predbyterian Bell Ringers. Res- ervations for a luncheon, for mem- The following; dispositions were bers and their wives to be held handed down by Judge Jack J For Old Guard after the meeting are now being Camillo sitting in Municipal Court taiten by Charles T. Lieb. Thursday night: At' the regudar meeting of the Old Anne A. Stine, Summit, speeding Guard recently at the YMCA with 51 mph in 25 mile zone, $36. 144 members And guest* present Di- Gertgiofi Niotis, North Plainfield, rector Clarence Voder greeted and careless driving, $35. welcomed visitors Elmer. Kiete of 13 Local Students Charles E. Townsend Jr., Parlin, Chester, Conn., Lloyd Stuckney and passing on rignt, $25 Paul J. Quinn. He also presented Play in Concert George MathU, Elizabeth, driving roembership credentials to Dr. Henry C. Hamilton and Noah W. Frazee. on revoked list, <810. The Central Jersey Intermediate Ronald G. Taylor, Clark, speeding Community singing was lead by Band and Symphony Orchestra per- 40 mph in 25 mile sone, $34. Past Director Henry Engelfried with formed their annual concert Sunday Robert J. MStefaais, 10M Grand- imusic by Dr. Emory Starke and in the Hopewel! Valley School. view Ave., improper display of Conad Meier. The chorus sang "You The orchestra was directed by pUtef. 115 Are My Sunshine" with Sam Roeder, 'Marion Hartman and the band by Ellen R. Hatton, 21M fiayterry U., William Leggett and Meier handling John Thomas. Scotch Plains, dog at large, $15. the solo parts. Musical birthday greetings were given to Eugene A. Thirteen Westfield junior high Lillian F. Mauetu, 863 Carleton school students were selected to Rd. dog at large, $15. Otto, Jules Salard, Gustave Krohn and Frank R. Scott. perform: Violin-Susan Frebluda, Mr«. R. firewater, 10M Harding Lisa Tipion; viola—Mary Lou Jack- fit, doff at Urge, $15. The film "Lawn Tennis Champion- son, Alice Kupetz: cello-Jim Liu; NEW EAGLE SCOUT Joha W. HamllftM to stem vita Us Hita ColletU, 1572 lUHway Ave., ship-mi" held at WUnbelton was ilute—Lisa Tate, Judy Singleton; dog at Urge, $15. viewed by the group througti the clarinet—Barbara Brower; bassoon— Mr. «MI Mr*. J. M. Hamilte* aaa kU fewtnutier Fre*ricfc A courtesy *•- I children attended a String Workshop ranks 'Tryouts for singers for the world at the Theodore Schor School in premiere performance of "The Bal- Piscataway recently. The session BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT lad of Ferdinan' " will be held Mon- featured the world-famous author, day at 7:30 p.m. in the studio of composer and.teacher, Samuel Ap- Bill Inglis, 646 Fourth Ave. They pelbaum of Maple wood. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! will also be held Wednesday, Apr. o Theodore K. Schlosberg, instru- at 8 p.m. in the choir room of St. mental director at Thomas Alva Edi- For Spring and Easter Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 East son Junior High School, was selected Broad St. to direct the Advanced String Or- "The Ballad of Ferdinan*," a rock chestra. His presentation' stressed folk opera composed by Westfield the techniques that he utilizes in For Boys and Students resident Noel Tipton, will be pre- developing orchestral interpretation. sented at the Westfield High School The New Jersey Branch of the STEAK HOUSE on Saturday, June 3, at 2:15 and American String Teachers Associ- 8:40 p.m. ation sponsored the workshop which Directed by Wanda Crawford, the began at 1 p.m. and concluded with Tht Molttr Family music is under the direction of Tony a presentation open to the public .ftiv 1 Fernivall, who with Tom Fittipaldi, at 7:30 p.m. .v. U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. arranged the music for "Ferd- Over 300 youngsters from Piscat- Kfi t at RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 m man. away, Highland Park, East Bruns- 1 PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 Flannel and Knit The premiere performance of the wick, Ewing and Westfield attended. m f work will be for the benefit of the Robert Rietzke and David Shapiro, LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS < DINNER ( m m Westfield Day Care Center and the both instrumental teachers in West- Featuring our own liva Eailer Bunny .'*• m Blazers Westfield High Schol Choir Rouman- Field public schools, were chaper- loadad tvilh iiirprisea for trw kil ian trip. oncs. ©TOWER StEAK HOUSE- INC 13? and Slacks IV* Gordon Top Salesman Slacks in With Prudential Co. COMMUNION DRESSES f Mountainside — Martin Gordon, Solid Colors and special agent with the Prudential ALL THE LATEST STYLES i Insurance Company's A. R. Snitzer 8c Associates agency in Springfield, IN "A" LINE AND WAISTLINE DRESSES Fancies-flared has sold over a million dollars of insurance during 1974. V 4 Lace, Permanent Pleated and Organza •I !*<• Mr. Gordon joined the company in Itf54, i and previously has been a in 100% Dacron or 100% Nylon. r,*r.i ' - • milllon-doHar producer, including 4 1970. He attended Rutgers Newark Sizes 6 to 8 and is designated a Chartered Life td* I Underwriter by the American Col- PRICES FROM $14.00 TO $26.00 leg of Life Underwriters. ••Si A member of the International • •*•••' BEAUTIFUL VEILS $6.00 AND $7.00 School of Karate In Summit, he holds I -•• a black belt in karate. Mr. Gordon is married to tlio for- BOYS AND GIRLS OUTFITTERS mer Lcnore Rudominer of (Newark. BOYS' SIZES: The couple live at 11B5 Puddings-tone FOR WATCHUNG RIDING STABLES f . Rd. They have two daughters, Mrs. Blazers 14 to 20 from $30,00 Marilyn Kogan of Westficld, and Jodhpurs • Belts •*• Barbara, a 'Northeastern University Hats • Shirts junior. Crops • Ties STUDENTS' SIZE: V • Blazers 37 to 40 from $43.00 Slacks 27 to 38 from $13.00 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED "We're One THICHILDNlN'IOIFAITMINTftTOM 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M Heart Beat 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Away" OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 fuennrmik mt.i ESA»M, rmmmAt. mmm m nm ties aad ffograms, upm which Mr. seaeenai- (floveirs. iAt eveiy were "afaneet uaaaimous" Plaza scheme could be minimized. OBITUARIES Conservation I Study Updating Lay will si**mk a report; moekni- fuests wiii be greeted by ar- in their • i FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRED H. CRAV, JR, ED ERA L President and Guneral Manner DAVID B. CRABIEL SAVING EKDCUIIVO VIcQ-l'rosldont C. FREDERICK POPPY WESTFIELD WESTFlELDt 318 Ecut Proad St., Frod H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS BROAD AT PROSPECT U7 PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE CRANFORDi 12 Springfield Ave,, William A. Doyle, manager 276-0092 the six lanes, good natuteeiy caV MeCovern Supporter* the rate of its growth, the Soviet's els«trosuc gear and capffcility in all hding, diving under water to avoid Naval capability will surpass that corners of the globe—on, and under collisions. Here of the United States by the end of the seas." "Everybody seemed to want to Supporters and worker* endeavor- 1972. Ii. Klump is a citizen sailor, a g«t into the swim. It was a truly member of tbe Nav,al Reserve community effort," Miss Deiibie ing to accomplish a New Jersey vic- In his address Lt. Klump stated tory for Senator Geerje that the Soviet Navy is a modem, SwwdrtM UfirTl attached to Lake- pointed out. h«r*t witn |» years of created ser- Y-Teens slept in their house next in thhe JunJ e 6 PrimarPri y attended the efficient and tough protagonist. organizational meeting af HVwatfield vice. In civiiua life he is vice- door, with relays of swimmers go- "They shouM act be t*en aa4 salef manajer of £.D. ing next door all through the night Citizens for McOovero on Mar. 22 They have produced ultra modern at the VMCA, Westfkld. 4 fiats incM a wfeofeiale to swim their Laps, and finishing off ships of war, as w«tt as highly so- coacera tocsM in Wood- with a pre-school breakfast at 7 p.m. Richard Samuel, an attorney re- phisticated merchant and fishing WW The YMCA Early Birds skipped ciding in Westfield, eapUiaed the tots," he said. He wfcUd that U.S. their usual jog-and-calesthentics ses- intracaciec of the primary baUot. Naval Intelligence has documented sion in the gym to join the swim- David Hull, Union County coordin- the fact that the Soviet merchant mers. ator for MoOovera, spoke oa voter and fishing fleet have a dual roll— Non-swimmers probably spent registration, fuad railing and pub-primary, tfcat for which they were mpre time at the Swim-a-Long then licity. Many young ptafto proseat designed, and secondly, as urn in- 1MMU6N1NE the swimmers. "Workers — princi- expressed. interest ia. participating telligence gathering - agency, "or pally checkers — came back time in the regivtratjon catnpatga. perhaps, it is the other way around. and time again to work another hour Suffice to say, they have toe latest or so. We are most grateful," noted tion information for, (fee ."mini con- Mis* Debbie. vention" which will JM oaMAar. 1* at Union Calais, Craaiard. Despite the numerical success of SAAJs gTECIAUIT—WWU» Utawarsag, Ml, «f the Swim-a-Long, the W will not ill Smik Ave., staaVt attafe of Acting Westfield coordinMor (or know until next w«ek whether it was MoGovern, Mrs, Janet Lundy, in- iervkv Brit—I Iminwisr Le# vited those present ^ aacourace Prisoner of War Week Depicted financially succesful. aa eaglaes aa* traniiiitlUsi at flaaa't y.i Each swimmer was swimming an acighjbws and friends; (a in the In rendition of Prisoner of War country and leaders in other coun- agreed-upaa fee U help the Y raise eeMl Mr. ArmrtrMg to Ike First , a window of Barrett k CraiQ tries. AHhoufh the countries respon- nearly $11,100 to mate up budget «• lean all detafe m tiafc a display sponsored by the for men being detained may deficit* resulting whet the United Armour Star letting Turmyi tional League of Families of Ameri- not admit it publicly, they are Fuad failed U make its quota this can Prisoner* art Hissing in South* tremely sensitive to the growing ef- year. After the swimmers turn in vumAM tor. E«f*r their cards an announcement will be east A»ia. • • /"forts aimed at gaining relief for, and "PET emphasisM the parent* Over \m Americans are miastof the release of these Americans be- made on the results. "We urge Hosts Reservist chili" conflict bscaww in today's so- • '• _..-'-.'••• Armour Star ing held in Southeast Asia. Display everyone to do so speedily," •r imprisoned in Southeast Alia, Miss Debbie. Thomas Gordon, a clinical p»; ciety a groat aumfear of eoaflicU The Uons Oub of WtftfleW. »t its M*4h Vietnam admits to holding of concern, however small one feels gist who is president of the Cali- seem to lie here." said Mr. Leitch. weekly dinner meeting at the Moun- American; the Vietcong and Path* it to be, is important and becomes fornia Piychological Association aad "Bu< tt can also IN wed to work out tsinside Inn was hunt to U. Robert Lao admit they hold American an integral part of a massive "col- has been an associate professor of conflicts between husband and wife, W. Klump, US-VR-n. ^'v tocttve" concern being expressed Final Inservice tPOW's; but refuse to release a Uat psychology at the University of friends, ompioytr and employee and Lt. Kiump, spea4png under the di- oi any sort, leaving unaccounted for, nationwide. Chicago. teachers ind eolaton. over 1300 United States servicemen. Among those missing in action is rection of the CU«f. Hf^Val Oft The North Vietnamese Govern- Captain James T. Egan Jr., U.S. Session Apr. 5 "PET is designed to hat» familial I'Abovo all, it's a method of ttstea- •tions Sea (Power Team,* froup of mart signed the 1M» Geneva Con- Marine Corp, the son of Mr. and .work out a system of democratic lag to someone and really bearing approximately 179 offictrt through- Westfield's 10 elementary schooUdiacifAii* that literaUy «nforcet K- wart they're saying so you can com-,out the country which serves as a vention relative to the treatment Of Mrs. James T. Egan of Mountain- will doie at 1 p.m. on Wednesday Prisoner* If War on June 31, side. His date is Jan. », 1966. because family rules bacons* raltnicfttf more realistically." . . . relations twm for the final iniervlce t rani Ing sea- satisfactory to parents AV4 cWWron nt, preeeMed a verbal tout refuses to accord America* Anyone wishing to become involved Class fees include the text by Dr. sion with consultants from the Cen- 8ju»f" explained John UUch, ot- pfcture of the growth of the Soviet FOW's even the most basic requlr*? may contact the National League of Gordon, phis a workbook, Jfaisions ter for Organizational and Personal rector of program services lor tbs are scheduled Wednesdays from 7 tobuild-up of naval power, merchant MOUNTAIN AVE. nwnta. , Families of American Prisoners and • There have been many tangible re- Effectiveness Inc. (C.O.P.E.) of | Y. Mr. Leitch. a licensed PET teach- It ».m. farther information may bemarine, fishing fleet and oceano- SWINOFIELO sults since Americans began to e*;< Missing in Southeast Asia, 1608 "K" er, received his training last Fall abUtiwd st the YMCA. graphy program ainae 1MI. tt press their concern to leader* in this Street, N.W., Washington, DC, 20MB. The series of four sessions in this at a week-long workshop in Roche* Klump highlighted the f «t tiiet »t inservice program, which is an integ ral part of the plan for improving the area. Public Service officials racial balance in WesUield's elemen- Summit Ct claimed that an underground instal tary schools, has ibeen provided UUon was much more costly than the Rider College Institute for School (Continued from pagt 1) the proposed overhead installation Program Assistance in Desegrega- and that television reception and tion. at no charge of the town's legal coun- phone service would not be adverse- Cost of the consultants' services in sel, as only counsel may direct ques< ly affected, this federally-funded program has tkms to witnesses at the PUC, hear- PSE&G also stated that the propos- ; been estimated at $11,500; however, ings. ed route is the least costly since it there has been no direct cost to the Similiar opposition has arisen in involves existing right-of-way agree- Westfield school system because the Cranford, where a group called NOW ments and that safety hazards would service was made available through (No Overhead Wires) has been be minimized by design features in the Rider College Institute. formed to fight the Public Service corporated into their equipment. Consultants assigned to WesUield at Lincoln Fed installation. Approved by the Town Council schools include C.O.P.E. directors According to residents of the Sum- during its regular business session and deans and professors from New- mit Ct. area, "We appreciate PSEG's were ordinances fixing annual sela ark State College, Montcjair State position that projected increase4 ries. for town officials, for the police College, Rutgers University, Bloom power demands necessitate the in- and fire chiefs, and for members of field College and the directors of the stallation of the additional transmis- the police department. Amended was Educational Opportunity Fund Pro- sion lines. However, as residents of au ordinance requiring medical in- gram at Brook da 1* Community Col Westfield immediately affected by spection of bartenders. lege and the Human Resources these lines we are deeply concerned None of the ordinances elicited Laboratory at Montclair State Col- that our properties, same oif them comments from residents during a lege. **~. • y-, adjacent to the railroad, will decline public hearing on the measures. The program stemmed from'the in value. In addition, safety hazards A JWjfiM-contract for the construe- participation in a week-long work- •v 1 it', *TIME SAVINGS \ and other tion of a'rftbreation ibuildlng at Ta shop at Rider College last summer considerations that are causing con- maques*PafK was awarded the Land- by School.Superintendent Lillard E. Annual rcto from day of deposit cern among us." site Construction Co. of 1423 Pine Law and McKinley School Principal guaran^ed for two years. Two representatives of Public Serv- Grove Ave. The building will pro- D. Joseph iPellicone, minimum $3,000- ice invited to Tuesday's meeting by vide rest rooms and a rain shelter Wednesday's inservice training ses Mayor Donn A. Snyder met with the near the tennis courts. sion is the last one planned for this Summit Ct. group while the re- ChartersnRac was awarded a $742 school year. mainder of the council meeting pro: contract for the maintenance of mu- grassed, but residents reappeared nicipal building air conditioners and to hear the council give its official councilmen authorized a $708 refund PER . support to their complaints. to the New Jersey State Department Parent Training ANNUM : (During a preliminary public hear- of Health for unspent 1971 state ing Mar, 20, attended by Mr. Chin health aid funds. The council also re- Class at YM of 9 Summit Ct. and by Cuddie quested $44,000 in SLEPA funds for Davidson oi Butter more, Davidson •upgrading communications in the Parents have been "blamed but - • - •- -' • > - .•/ i & Attenasio representing the Town police department and granted raffle not trained" for the important job of TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT of Westfield, the utility licenses to the Woman's Club of child rearing. Annual rate from da/ PfAiSAU JOY MOWN, INC. JAMI S i. DAVIOSON r PANKft« DAteCft. NEAR WHiiAM A. CLARK BARREH & CHAIN — IWICSWK AND RfALTOft TUT HMTOM -fir it 149 HJMR ITRHt WYCHWCX3D FIANKENIACH Stesltvn — laswwra •* sj«itlvs« GATE WMTWH0 •••XT *• wutvo rum* out *mnn rut 4 KOROOMS - 2 BATHS •r SUODfNLT IT? SMttNO I tffOAL MCW IMTINOI $43,100 UftMTY COtNtt (iASKINO MOOQ HKST TMM AOVMTHIDI You'll be very much lmpre««d $4BrS00 Why not «reet Jt in your own sjusr *»• when you nee thle charming home? And what better loca- B r^Bw home In excellent condition. modern brick and frame tion than the park like Maple There Is an attractive living: Split I^evel on a very larg:© lot Hill Farm section of Scotch room, dlninv routn, and kitchen in Weetfield with 4 bedrooms, Pl&ine, Picture yourself at the it ii it with table space. The four bed- 1*& bathft, 23' recreation room, table In the breukfm*t ruom - rooms are all pood elie with and Jarff& kitchen with wall den watching nature blotttoai- two convenient full ceramic oven, table tap range — dish* in*r before your eye«. Need bed- battiB* The jaloufjled porch over- waeher — garage. roomsr "— this versatile hopie look* the deep ISO foot rear AfM can Kive you 4 or 5 plus a yard. Full basement and «arage "anelled den, 2 tiled bath». too. BE CONCERNED complete the picture. Some of NFRA r»r HOHBBICA Lovely carpeted living room, the real valuable extras are; IIMMII i ..i-ji*rti uj4*.jife room and clone corner cupboard in dining: room, 118,000 to grade nchool make thi* an air conditioners and an outside excellent buv for the young BECOME INVOLVED cellar entrance. Adequate cloe- SANOAIWOOO MOWN family. 94«,!>0•§. laaadry aa* aalf erous sited living .room and "SAUNA SAW WANTED! $*4,t00 fcafa at a*raa> Irvel , , , w kitchen plus laundry room, din- h When you nee a house you Ftmt Irvvl aaa aa ratraar* Ing room and H bath on the 4 MOROOMf - J BATHS like we often wlffh we could ball. llrlaB r»»ai, tflala* first floor; 3 twin stied bed- A HiW LISTING and 6 BEDROOMS - 3H BATHS Hfry, "Take your time — come rwHM, klteara wlta *atla* rooms and bath on second and On 1 acre property — 10 rooms back In a few dayp s and take a »aavc aad all BBBIIBBCM •• for only Mfr,&00, This beauty STURDY SPACIOUS TU perfect for the large If It's high ceilings and big— 2 car garage. In the Black necond look , . • \ But In today's a*w they ••* aaaVr war- will go quickly — Hee you rooniH you tinv« been looking: Birch area of Scotch Plains, rapid market, we frequently raat»- . . * IfrMi level aa« soon 7 and growing family. for, look no further until you know from the activity that a a*a>*a» aa4 S tataa . . » see thin home. It's In fine con- the chances are it will already Tfclr* l»v*l ha» a «tk b««- IN THE GARDENS Conveniently located dition from ihe entrance vesti- b« sold by the time you set r«wBt aad »t»ra«* .'Baace , . > for town and transpor- bule, 28-ft. Center hall, large back, Aa MMclH varan «Ha* MO AND $»ACK>O$I living: room with fireplace, 17- WYCMWOOO plrtra thtm Itotlaa; aa btaa* tation, this spacious co- CHARM OAIORRI ft, x 16-ft, formal dtnlngr room 80, we recommend a very tiral $69,500 with fireplace, to\g family room, thorough inspection JIB soon a» MOVi tlOHT IN lonial has everything 3* f*et center Ml butler'a pantry with elnk, epa- *n,*oo you see the one you feel lft Enter from the 43' wId* brick and matonry ver- Including a first floor cloui modern kitchen with 4 MMOOMS - 2 IATNS for you; take that second look to this beautifully appointed 4 fire pieces In Hvlnf nmm powder room clone-by; while the very «ame day; check the bedroom, 2 buth home in Scotch anda (complete with thuffleboard court) to exposed den, two fireplaces, a 4 upHtulra 6 ht-'drooma and 3 Older revamped Colonial in nice nelghbrhood; visit the uchool, Plains. The large almost square box beam ceilings in both living room and dining batriR. Fine extrau are: big* condition overlooking: Re ho Do your research quickly right living room haH a pnnellert fire- recreation room ond (17x13) dining basement recreation room, I^ake Oolf course. 1 bedroom away — make sure — then act place wall; the dramatically room ... A window greenhouse which captures even a Sauna Both on •auniL bath, new furnace, 2 enrand full hath on first floor, in to keep pace with today's VALUE FUJI decorated dining room Is per* modern kitchen with ifaraire and perfect 100'xl50' addition to the den, living room, tempo. lWt for entertaining. There the best sun for the amateur indoor gardener . . • the second floor. Must hmier's peintry lot, If It's apace you want this dining room (19.6x14) and 19.6 CINTHAUY la a large sunny kitchen and Upstairs, 4 large bedrooms and a rare but very us- home In 13Iff, BU? BIR!!! Kl kitchen with di»hwauher, Prop- a jalousled porch. The recrea- be seen to be appreci- SHbetht litlcally priced ut 164,900. . «rty 74x196 with 2 car tion room In beautifully car* able sleeping porch—2 tiled baths. 2 room and bath ated. May we tell you AIR CONDITIONIO peted Hnd panelled. Also — six h«dr«ems there is a playroom for the teenage apartment on the third floor. A truly com- more? $64,900. MUM b«ttt children! The extras include fortable family home and best of all a large Vt $7t,300 all wall to wall carpeting and nke let — well landscaped $265,000 luo enclosures*. Call us to see acre lot on the bend of a street lined by other ChorlM W, Rokotnyr WATCH THI CB^TBtt HAM* this lovely home priced at $47,- MHO OIOROIAN COLONIAl 900. large Tudors and Colonials. If you need elbow M1MVKKN LIVING room, call to see this home today. exceNent Realtor 12 MDKOOMS - iH IATHS SUN SIT OVM ROOM w/fal In FORMAL DIVING ROOM f»r the « * nRiPLACIS - 17 ACMS THI OOIF UNKS FABULOUS KITCHEN tfile Is the hevsel 111 Central Ave., Westfield In BEDMINI8TER —away from It all — what a place to enter' These transferred owners hate PUU OP asklnej $«4#fO01 tain. 5 bedrooms for the serv- to give up their G;E> Centrally AND LAUNDRY VERMONT BOUND OWNER ant g. Thin spacious home IH 42 Air conditioned home. Spacious 4 LAHfiB BEDROOMS 232-9300 lot (H5' frontage). There are DIUOHTFUL SURfRISIS years k ri miw * • * WRSTPIBLO AWT AM»CIATfOII>t a. UtkANMirAA L NEW JBKIBV ABT Summit and Eltiabeth Trust Com- 0; CMiAtfct — KINIKtT at Union Colea-e, flprlnc- pany ts looking1 for A part-time fleld Ave. Cranford, N.. J, Campus Start* Center, March 26 through April 2. teller for our branch on RarlUn Open free to public dally 1 .to & andRoad. Clark, Hours': 10 a.m. to J ** 7 to 9 p,m, M^ny oils, water colors p.m., Monday, Thursday and Friday, and graphics for Bale. 3-23-2t Experience preferred, but we will consider a trainee. Good salary, A TOUGH , ' * m 9KT — walnut, ex- THE GALLERY OF HOMES i •; cellent condition; t^ble with padn; pleanant atmosphere, C*\l Personnel 60" breakfront china, 2 ami chairs, Department, 277-6200. FiorkU takes i 4 aide eh*irp, $250. Call -7S6-S960. • * , ' • * • * f* Si" JACOMRV MA der's "about-face on the Broad, movements which are severely con :•.<••>• New Jersey Schola Cantorum Mountain and Central intersection gested. The most congested is traffic And Chamber Orchestra clearly is not in the best interests entering the intersection from both of the Town of Westfield." m Louis Hooker, conducting McGowan declared at Tuesday night's meeting that the "agenda Mattiivllda Dobbs, soprano lists this resolution as being reported Till AllUS AMERICAN PREMIERE by the public safety committee. I am w ^B a member of that Committee and ctraND '* 9C. SSrixi: SHissa Solemnis in 9) neither this resolution nor its subject- *• PIMNRELPIMNRE O Czech baroqiM composer, "rinkinK in stature just below the matter was ever before that com- towering figures of Bach and Hand«l."-H«rold C. Schontorg, NY Tlrrwt W:W ••$ much at home In the ® m il tJ'l washer and dryer. IX- "You're not leaving CRYPT U - tifi Sea Eagle Stripes, until I have your • -. ,v Blue Cross number!' "I may be crazy, I k $16. Sea Eagle tie, but I think I've HOUSETHAIOBPPEO $8.50. Be the first m ,?-•:••-. operated on one in. the wrong patient!' CICOTT 4, ± >:>: 1 I fe iKHMHIN. If 0>^-!' I v-f:*. BURTLANCASTER rPH •>.-n ill 4 ir'A * m urn \w !=:•• Ka GEORGE C.SCOTT 1)1111)1 Open mastnr Thursday Evenings'til 9 t 4 mm 4 * V. • • ' /• »77 f mm 'THE HOSPITAL m • »• ' f**\*,: -,-••> -••:-*.-,. * . PAOOYCHAYEFSKY SIMHTV * m N|MM>IIIIH OnII.vI % • LOBSTER SPECIAL •/•' * < « 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! FRIDAY NIGHT BEST ACTOR- GEORGE C.SCOTT BEST 5CRFENPLAV-PADDYCMAYEfSKY DIANA RI00 n>Mi|ilHi< 'i% \h. lnl>h(i>r illlltMi1, liollt'il, lirnllfil in- Hiuirnl.,. unl> fltr.HS r'rineit Saifood, Drink I Fu«l 264 E. Broad St., WMtfiald SHOW TIMES WEEK DAYS 7J30 - 9j30 POINT PLEASANT BEACH^N. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY - 1:30 3(30 - 5i30 - 7i30 9*30 AD 2-2900 • *•*.* *4S •'. . I ..«. IHE WESmELD (SJ.) LEAMft, THUMDAT, HAITI M, 1*72 l«tNf>l ^ • • j Social And Club News ofr the Week in Westfield Area ley College. Engaged Muhlenberg Auxiliary cussed the fund raising campaigns Mary Alice Schade, James Haiisen Her husband, an alumnus of Som- Double Ring Ceremony Unites for the hospital which serves 4* erville High School, joined Kappa Heart Col. Pope communities throughout the ttree- Lambda Sigma fraternity while at county area. Speak Vows At Redeemer Lutheran Col. Ralph M. Pope, director of (Lebanon Valley College. He will be IWigs presenting hinds for use in graduated in June from (Middlesex Sarah Jean Bowden, Mr. Vikner development for fflfuhlenberg Hos- County College and will work for pital, JSpofce at the March board tftie hospital were Winieitierry, (Redeemer Lutheran Church was meeting of the Auxiliary. He dis-and HoUy, Sl«. the setting Saturday afternoon for Raritan Valley Engineering of Som- Miss Sarah Jean Bowden and the wedding of Miss Alice Jean erville. Paul Luther Vikner were united in Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A rehearsal party was held in the marriage Saturday in the First John Schade of 73t Boulevard, to home of the bridegroom's parents. United Methodist Church. James Monroe Hansen, son of Mr. Pre nuptial parties were given by Die Rev. X>r. Clark W. Hunt and HIGH STYLE FUR JACKET and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Flag- Mrs. John Zetto of Fanwood, by Mrs. the Rev. Dr. David L. Vikner, the FROM TIRED'' OLD COAT Charles (Miller and Mrs. Robert bridegroom's father, officiated at town. IN TIME FOR SPRING A reception at the Far Hills Inn Kreie, and by her attendants and the double ring ceremony. A recep- followed the five-thirty o'clock can- iss Chris Henderson. tion followed in the church Fellow- dlelight ceremony at which the Rev. ship Room. IT'S MAGIC 11 at Eugene Rehwinkel and the Rev. Fiancee The bride is the daughter of E. Frank Villerius officiated. After a Waneii Bowden Jr. of 1024 Boulevard trip to-Maine, the couple will live and the late Mrs. Bowden. The in South Branch. bridegroom's father and mother live in New York City. Escorted to -the altar by her father, ;gllliiji^l£.y Wettfleld's Fur Shop of Distinction the bride wore a wedding dress of E Given in marriage by her father, white satapeau with Venise lace ap- SUSAN UXJISE PERRY the bride wore an ivory wedding MAD!-TO-Ot0l* MAOY-TO-WIAt pliques on the bodice, cuffs and ca- drew with high standing collar, mod- CUSTOM CUANiNO STOtAOi ified waist, long bishop sleeves and thedral train. A tiara of boreatis and Susan L Perry, 249 I. MOAD ITMIT • WfSTFIliO pearls held her long lace mantilla. train trimmed with matching Veniie She carried a bouquet of roses, car- lace. Also, -tier mother's headpiece nations and baby's breath. Classmate At of ivory Venise lace with an elbow length illusion veil. Miss Diane R. W ilk ins of Bromall, 1 IH"i|( '((I i Fa. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Bowdoin, To Wed Miss Susan Bowden was her twin were Mrs. Vernon Knight of Owens- slater's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Walter Salzmann of High fooro, Ky.» 'Miss Deborah Ann Schade, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Perry of her sister, and the Misses J. Beth Bridge, MUs Cynthia Meglaughlin M» SyKiaaia PI. announce the en-and MUs Elizabeth Meiklejohn of Drapery Specialists Hansen and Karen Hansen, sisters gagement of their daughter, Susan of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Westfirid. They were costumed in — McCutcheon titudlos Louise, to Philip Jacques Pines, son long dresses of apricot and ivory Joyce Kieie of Ogunquit, Maine, of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Pines of HAVt LUTHER VIKNER C«ll fef ft— — Cleesic Studio chiffon. t»< ^.**>. EASIEt CARDS PASSOVER CARDS •.« m * **• * * — Pletro SUZANNE AHOEN DE^MO Gifts — Andrews Studio Suzanne Demo SUSAN TOWNE mind Party Goods wnce for utt Is Bride Elect to Spring! For living . .. GIVE (Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Andrew Demo of 566 Colonial Ave,, announce For Wearing BARRICINI CANDY EASTER the engagement of their daughter, nqacfemenl Suzanne Arden, to Kenneth Francis Tie it in to o halter, FOR EASTER Hackett, son of Mrs. Francis Xavier create your own bow, Hackett of West Roxbury, Mass., AND PASSOVER and the late Mr. Hackett. . or go all portrait A graduate of Westfield High pretty — in all School, Miss Demo received her the great shapes W* will wrap and mail y«ir iB.A. in 1970 from Newton (Mass.) of today. College of the Sacred Heart. She is purchatai anywher* employed by the College Entrance "We're One Examination Board in New York. Mr. Hackett was graduated from •Boston College High School and from Heart Beat THE PHUON TO PERSON JEWELER Boston College in 1968. He is a pro- Jeannette's gramme assistant with Catholic Re- lief Services in Freetown, Sierra Away" Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and ftarrlclnl Candy Leone, West Africa. 227 E. Broad Street A September 16 wedding is planned, 5HOP IN WESTFIEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES 206 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 232*1072 DeJong At UVa. 2330529 Wedding Thursday evonlngs until 9 Frans DeJong is a freshman at Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. HANDI CHARGE the University of Virginia in its Also Rutherford, Hackoniack, Rldgowood School of Engineering. He attained Cakes t:he dean's list for the first term. . Ut w* nrak« yourt- «nly will h b« btautlful to bt- but * will tartt «bwlutdy rfttidovi. Call SUN'S Htbn «t FUN ... This year's fashion look [n sun-glasses V GOT A KMr cake round oval hexagonal in colors of your choice. Don't Risk It, 1848 South AY*. rnn-nstit PUlBfleli Remember • . . No Matter What The TURN-STYLE 4 Antiques and Second Hand Label Says ... <,.<>.kl LI IJt S Furniture Bought & Sold G. O. Keller's Drycleaning *u*1894 • jane stnv WESTFIELD, N. J.-11 E. BROAD ST. Estate Sates Managed PLAINFIELD, N. J. • COR, SOUTH & LELAND 1723 B, Second St. CENTRAL AVB., WESTFIELD Wetrffeld • COR, W. 7th & CLINTON Scotch Plains FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELM STREET • 306 SOMERSET 322-7026 Will Do It Better! • 631 PARK AVE, Open Thursday Evenings Open 9t30 A.M. to 5 P.M. flaftt WE fflfflBU AXJl LEAMB, fUMaUT measures against heart attacks, an's Club of WestficM at «:15 p.m. Betrmthed Dr. Minogue steps to take if «ne should occur aad Speaker in the cafeteria of Westfield High Mrs. Fri«d Heads medical treatment of coronary prob- School. To Speak lems. A specialist in Far-Eastern attairs, Area Twig Groups Colonial Hill Learning Center Dr. Minogue has been involved in Dr. Didabury will turn an expert's CerclClcd by K. J. State Dept. of Education At Lourd#i the development of the hospital's light on the difficult challenges in monitored Coronary Care Unit, first evr present aad future relations with Mrs. A. C. Fried was installed ae NURSERY SCHOOL William r. Miaogue, director to be established In the state of New China. Guests are invited U bear town chairman of the WestfieM- af medical education at Overlook Jersey. He is also active in the the topic, "China and the United Mountainside Twigs of Overlook KINDERGARTEN Hwpital, will be the guest speaker Rutgers affiliated HN teaching States Cultures in Conflict." Hospital at its annual luncheon ai the general meeting of Our Lady course* at Overlook. The author of Thursday at the Tower Steak House. • College Tr*in«d a A.M. and P.AC. Snaclta Dr. DKfcsbury holds a B.A. from • Sperifll Art And Music « P.T.A. Meeting* of LouMes Rosary Altar Society, many papers on coronary care, Dr. Vale in philosophy, government and Other new officers are Mrs. Jose- Teacher* • Well Equipped Playground! ftfanntaiftaide, Monday at l:3» p.m.Minogue has officiated on many med- history, and is also a graduate o£ eph Kalbacher, vice-chairman; Mrs. • Morning and AfUrnooa • Directed Proa/ram Mr*. Frank Torma, president, will ical panels and is a member of the the Yale Institute of Far Eastern T. J. Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Seastoni . ^••MPPv V ivl IV* I^roiMX0 1 IIVV\ 1 liQ noBBitaTs Medical Speakers Bureau. Languages and Cultures. He re- Mrs. A. J. Richardson, health ca- TRANSPORTATION prior t» the program. All parishioners and their friends <*iv«d a Chineie Government Cul- reers; Mrs. Richard Dugan, public- mm ACCVTM0 ins nu In his topic, "Have a Heart," Dr. ere urged to attend. Coffee and oaa- tural Scholarship for special studies ity. acotcb Plaini, Mountainside. ra«woo4, WestlUl*. Clark ftfinogue will diicusa preveatative sert will be served. at the Univeraky of Southern Cali- Mrs. K. W. Pratt, outgoing chair- Jarnia. His, MA. is from Harvard man, presided at the short business University In Mstory. Far-Eastern meeting. She noted (hat the 1«7 2331181 ciiKare, tad Wi HtD in history, Far members have given over 13.4W WESTFIELO 376-1120 Cast, wM oMfcmd by Tha Ameri- hours of voluateer service *f which can University. 9,400 were spent in hospital work. A wriUr af many pubacati+u on She also reported that the Twigs 4to r«r But, Drr Dtfftuty has have contributed over $1400 to the DR. IWWARO r served m a program afifoer for the CAROL LEA UNtY Governmental Affairs lastttute, A faaMM allow wit praocntod by For East WasMngtM, DC H»is jMJuact Prt- Alice KM «f Wntftekt Rapraaen- fa fetaor at It* American University, Coll«nd#r irnn awti at aW atfW Twig To bitcuti C^ina Wtt Dr. DMatwry is a mamber of the To Wed In Texas IWra will ha aa aaea meeting af Far Hills CONMTIONINO American Historical Association, the tn* Wamen's AuJtiaary la tti* Hot^ At Coll«o» Club AmaHcaa Phitaaayhicai AaaacUtton piUl attdltorium at »;» a.m. A|>ril Or. Hmui r. D4**arf Jr., tfar Asia U»Sm, the Japan Society The engagement of Mits Carol IT. Iha pragram «ttl ba pr wanted Mar of hlatary at Na^art aad to* Asia tacftatjr, t»nimt a few. Lea Utry, t« Jeffrey Ctariei Calkn- by tht hoaaHal Inn CaUK*, Wtil ateiaii OMa^ at . Mrs. John H. Harris in charge of der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dor- * • day • maetim of reU dUender, trf 16U ELiing .Way. hos keen anMonncvd by her parent!, N«w Stomp Str•«#» INVITIS YOU AND YOU! FAMILY TO PARTAKE Mr. and Mrs. MorrU X. Very of Family Planning H—d Of A CHOICE OF OtUCfOUSlY MlPARED Lubbock. t«x. . ; . TRAPtTIONAL DINMERt Of ROAITS, •tOltlNGS, The wedding WiU take place ti*t Thm US. P**M B>rvk* KM U- AND SEAFOOD THAT HAVE MMOHTID FAMILIES 2t in the South Main Baptist Cfcurdh, •ued * ne* stamp faUowlntf Ma FOR THE PAST 32 YlAtt. Houston, Tfcxas. poHcy of imukoi atampi to focus aaa^aaaaWsaaaaal attention an areas of major concern MIBS U*ry, a senior.at,Rice Uni- FUU COUftSI versity, wiU graduate WKh hotrari to ttiai nation atad «U»r ftationt sf in English and psychology. She tht world. Thii «M cttM r«mUy plans to Continue graduate studies EASTER DINNER in sociology in the fall. Ute nm 9 cent stamp; printed In ; Her fiance, an alumnus of West- five cators, thaws a mother and field High School is completing his father with two youngsters. The $4.25 SpecialitU in Raior Cutting . .. Personalized P#rmantnti with junior year at Rice University Postal Service says, "The new CHIIDUN (UP TO 10) - %1,7% where he Is majoring in economics stamp will vtrve As a reminder for Razor Cut Foundation . . . Wigs . . . Wiglott dnd A and accounting in a five-year pro- all members of our society of the Tour reservation li invltoi to as to expe- gram leading to a master's degree. current World environmental situa- dite your seatlnr, but we will hi happy to their proper care ... • *eAt you and your fri«ndi or family when His father is a senior vice presi- tion and the need for planning to you drop in on Baiter. dent— finance, and treasurer,, of have a better America and a better fREE OFF-STtEBT PARKING CAU fOR b MIKE MOUTZ, Innlcaapar Hwir* 9 to 6 - Friday* 'til 9 - Clos#d Monday* Amerada Hess Corporation, New world." York, N.Y. His maternal grand- North SwntrvllUi N, J Ptwiw 72S-3146 100 ELMER STREET, WCSTFIELD 2324X700 father, Charles M. Hickey of Hous- president of Stauffer Chemical Cor- ton, was, until his retirement, vice poration. Plan now for Easter... a time • fa of thankfulness and hospitality Easter . . a time frogathe r within th circle of family warmth and affection to give thanks for many blessings ... for kind friends, good neighbors, for the beauty and abundance of this land of ours. Here, Jane i Smith presents tableware worthy of the occasion . . . fine china by Wedgewood, Lenox Royal Doulton, Spode, Royal Worcester, Royal Crown Derby and Pickard. Glistening crystal by Fostoria, Lenox, Waterford, Stuart, Tiffin and Seneca. Sterling silver by Stleff. Place mats • and mactching napkins from our collections. • 4 :.'•',:. -• «< I < janesmv 'th • • CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE: 232-4800 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS na mwnwmM arx> uiMti IHMUT, mici m, m r w To Wed attend Centre College in Danville, Apr. 7 in the clubhouse. Ky. He is a graduate Once again it's Eatter, a time to exchangt good wishes among family and friends. Add to your list of greetings, ours — with EASTER IS... the hope that this Easter Season may be a most joyous one for you and yours. A smart now bonnet, A lovoly bouquet, * i ' •: And bettof all DINNER AT THE The Beauty Center OLD MILL INN 102 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD Soaring* every half hour 232-1033 12 noon to 7i30 p.m. Nona entertainment Saturday nights e Rites. DOUBLE TAKE There's {parents mty on in because of the kind a strap dh e tell. Stride Rites. And because of the care we tak* in fitting therm shoe Painstaking for every TRIDEKITE fashion iHOftj look. Updated for your prettiest season. Black, white and Blue patent Ankle-strapped, sling-strapped, strip-strapped across the instep or boldly strapped and wrapping the foot. There's a whole lot of straps you'll love wearing everywhere. Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes In Black Patent $23.00 DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FRIED W* KMp ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings Mall REMINDER CARDS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS THE WORLD OP LITTLE SISTER IS bursting with iho "Make Randal's a Family Affair" "Make Randal's a Family Affair" color and fashion of a bright now 121 Qulmby St., Weitfteld aoascn. 5Uo» 7-14 82 ILM STRICT 2324610 AD 2-1131 Pries* — sontlblo* Randal's •2 ELM ST. Randal '$ 232-3680 Opm Thursday Ivonlnas ciimif; HANOI CHARGE Open Thursday Evening* m-M Named PUBiICK OPEN FOR THE SEASON - aaJjr—2 im 8 a.m. For Antiques Show .-^ (A M •> « - mM. CUUre* U«*er 12 - To Worm Ati Mrs. Betty Grtlbb cf Westfield is Arm Wticom* I one of ftlhe three newcomers among dealers who will exhibit at the West- field Antiques Show, one of tJie mo«t popular in Ne-w Jersey, wlhuch wikl toe held April 25. 26, and 27'at the First Congregational Churcti. Otiher new exhibitors are Jack ROUND — C«il*ren'» and Sally >Dotninick vf North Plain- of SOAIT inr AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE CltCA field, and Stephen J. Langer, of WfB^B^rfjejSlBj PW^BJVlBnjBnjW Flemington. Coming from Pennsyl- wumm cmaan • CLAMS PANTHER VALLEY FocJlitto vania again this year will be Bea- inuvr * oran MCUCACIES 94 MAfN STtEfT 63*4393 CHATHAM, k. J. trice and Duatte Stump, of Newton, in Historic WllliMi Pitt Cobaltl Villam and Dorothy Rosboc.h of Dingman's Ferry. Children «.7S PANTHER VALLEY '«n4cr 12) ROW 117 $ MUMVCHY, N. J. Area deMen reuarmnff to exhibit Tim miki Ife* 4 are Marjorfe Hombeck, Herbert and U01) 119-1900 FUTURE NOMENAKEM WEEK Mar. it-» DonMfijr 0tev«naan fram WeatfieM, MayerP«i A ft*e>r. LMklRf M '•v nuci* EHtabeth Ely trmn PlaMaM, WMftfeU fUtk Sdheel vttfc their etfvieer. Mr* Mym M. Geuer Florence Geiaa fram mrth PMa- PIM it* the girls mn lUte BrvgjM, vto© flCMp Slid OOMWiy DMtMH iVOltl Mm. Ctawer; Etelie Kaeftr Je Bertetey HeifMs. PAUL WOtTZIli Other N«v Jersey deatera will be K*y Zeibier, Ofdefwfajrg; Ken and Our 50th Year WBTFIILUMI mum Mary Lawrence, SaAierviSe; Wtai- Future Homernalcers At WHStrM IMdan, BcrMrdwHIe; JC«»V - * eriw Ommrtr, Maftinavittt; •rt Hok»mb, Meantefl; Dara Sparta; Anthony Viacifluerra, tXPERIENCHNTEGRITY-SERVICf. Build Toward The Future ders; Georf* and Beatrtot Eator, .. V$m rteeivtaf :* "proclamation one • red rose hand-made by ' club ttort Hllta; UflM CHHimmm, Mr to lii» people of Wettfield" from members in recognition of his serv- Haven; li»*ene Ruth Cat*. Pana> 232-5600 officers of the FWure Homemafceri ice toi our community and its resi- pany; Leater and tomum Karaam, of America Club at Weetffeld Sen- dents. At Westfield High School, the ftocMon; and Helen VogM, Dor ior High School, Mayor Donn A. administration, Uie faculty mem- ham Park. flhfder sighed a decree proclaim- bers, the library, nursing staffs and ing Mir. IMS at Future Home- .guidance department received hand- i • • We Work maker* W««k in Wwtfleld. It is also- made scented roses in honor of FHA Nation* F HA. Week. Week. Homemaker Course Chapter mentors and Mrs. Myra lit denser, their advisor, urge all : Hadaisah Program Set At Overlook citizens to aqtiaint themselves with the purpose of the organization. Jerome Weidman's latest book, The Visiting Homemaker Service Public intereat and encouragement "Fourth Street East" will be re- of.Central Union County, Inc., a in the activities of the group will be viewed for the Westfield Chapter of United Fund Agency, announces Its welcomed by the students Who en-Hadassah at 12:30 p.m. Monday in training class for visiting home- Be assured that your pre- deavor to become outstanding home- the home of Mrs Joseph Gruber, 355 makers-home health aides will be makers and future leaders in the Orenda Circle. held at Overlook Hospital Monday scription* are filled precistfyr community* Mrs. A. Eugene Shapriro, presi- through Saturday, April 10-15, and dent, notes that a coffee hour will Saturday, April 22, from 9 a.m. The Future Homemakers of Am- through 3:30 p.m. and promptly. We are dedi- erica, a national organization for precede the meeting and program. home economics students in the sec- Eighteen hours of these clauses cated to being of itrvice for ondary schools, is completing its are devoted to the "Care of the 29th year. K aims to build strong . Cited By Roanoke Patient" and are under the super- all your family health ne#d*. vision of Mrs. Elmer Claus, director foundations lor future hornet and tlWbert Brown has been named to it provides opportunities for mem- of Community Nursing at Overlook, the dean's list at Roanoke College, and Mrs. (Frances Bower, nursing bers to practice principles of dem- Salem, Va. He is the son of Mr. and CAL SUPPLIES AMD ArWANCE! ocracy and leadership, Its mem- supervisor there. It's a new day. Mrs, Phillip H Brown, 1041 Wych- "Working with People"—i.e. "Un- RENTAL AND SALE ber* are concerned with self-im- wood Rd. Time to be &y.<«afid provement, family unity and service derstanding Children," 'MJwIerstandl- Open Dally 9 to 9:90 - Set. f te t to the community. ing the Elderly," and "Mental feminine... and Frte Delivery Health" will fee dicussed by Mrs. Following the signing of the proc- Adelaide MoGiflin, Nursery School dressed up. The way 201 E. BROAD AT IIM ST. lamation, Sally Young, club presi- director, Mrs. Ann Brackett, psychi- you'll feel in this smooth dent, presented Mayor Snyder with atric social worker, and other spe- fitting Air Step pump. $23.00 cialists. Mrs. Antoinette Ottobre, home economist, will devote six 'G/yc C«c/OMf Gift 1 for Drtcloui LMng * i'. hours to "Family Life in Relation to Food." ^L The entire course lit provided by > V the iKew Jersey State Department -1: M - of Aalth. 'It=>ffives future home- makers-home health aides valuable 163 I. BROAD ST. j.;,-.:iil,t,;n,r.,.!...AD.Ml« insights and a wealth of helpful, in- formation to guide them in their OKN THUISOAY HWHT5 UNTIL * ^i challenging occupation. "/Ac stop.a/ frtHWtf/ W»/«fi/'; :.: »*d»a»o| Our Easter m • Shipment has arrived! OUi store is full • A complete line of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Riker Jr. of lovely and decontive hemi "do it yourself" of 541 Kimball Ave. bdeame parents t 1 to brighten Easter morn ing! 1 candle making supplies March 17 of Daviid Alfred born at Easter Bunny Candles, toot COFFEE - as you like it - Muhlenberg Hospital. He joins a while BRO WSING : sisier, Carrie Elisabeth, 2. 211 Elmer Street • 234-6464 • * * + • Jenny is the name Mr, and Mrs. Mon., Wed., Thim., Fit-IQl.ffl. - lOp.rt. Tuea. k Si I. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Gerald Span of 1 Fair Hill Rd. have given to their daughter born Feb. 4 at St. Barnabas Medical Centef, Liv- ingston. She is their second child and first girl. . V * *' * * Mr. and Airs. Harry Theodore Younghans of 303 Partridge Run, Famous Makers Mountainside now have 16 grand- children. -A baby girl, Catherine Grace, was born Feb. 21 at Muhlen- 4 • t berg Hospital to their d'augher, the former Lois Younghans, and her Panty Hose Sale 1 husband, James R. Cameron, of for Spring and Easter 971 Mountain Ave,, Mountainside. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lorentz of Stock up at Savings North Andover, Mass, announce the * u fa r birth of a son, Michael Lloyd, March Fresh and lively 22 at Lawrence (Mass.) General for Easter and Spring Hospital. They are parents also of fashions specie I ly a daughter, Jennifer Paige. Mrs. • 'Lorentz is the former Sara Louise Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd M. designed fdr Berkshire Miracle Fibr Pierce of 85 Fair Hill Dr. and the late Mr. (Pierce. The children's ladies in waiting. great grandmother is Mrs. E. B. "Adionwear" Pant/ Hose, Nude Heel Hakes of Fair Hill Dr, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Reg. 2.50 NOW 1.99 John Lorentz of 259 Hazel Ave. and paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott MacLay, 859 Dbrian Rd, All Sheer Sandal Foot Panty Hose The new season brings new designs in suits, Reg. 2.00 NOW 1,59 For Your coats, dresses, costumes, cocktail frocks, evening R«gubr SAW PRICE Beauty Mist 1 Pair 3 Pair Easter wear — and we have them in stock now. Scanty Hose, Bikini Panty Hdi», Shor Htf*l 2.06 1.59 4,75 Shopping i Dresses - Sizes 6 to 46 Panty Hoie, All Sheer Sondatfoot 2.00 1.59 4.75 Convenience Panty Hose CareFree Sheer, Sheer Heel 1.75 1.39 4.15 Milady's Shop Sheer Support Panty Hoie, Sheer Heel 3*95 3.19 9.50 WILL BE OPEN THIS THURSDAY totta/Ma mmmw MILADY'S SHOP ."t ." AND FRIDAY Open Dolly 9 a.m. to 5. Thursday 'til 9. I • 167 E BROAD ST. 233-2758 EVES. 'TIL 9 38 Somerset Streot, Plalnfleld Opposite Topper's Open This Thursday and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 167 E. BROAD ST. Hand! Chargo • BankAmerlcard • Master Charga • Unl-Card m.m faett Box Social Planned per for two which will be auctioned A* Oil Fashioned Box Social will off to the gentlemen who wiil dime be held by the St. Paul's Episcopal with the maker at the box supper. 200 Artists Will Exhibit Chun* Couples' Club at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by April 8 at the church. 'Fred Petarious who will lead a sing- At Hadassah Art Show, Sale . Eatto lady will make a box sup-a-Iwig £t the piano. Local and area artists as well as works of Appel, Chagall, Dali, Grip- many artists of nat'6nal and inter- K?ndin.?ky, P!c?sso. Reuven national renown will be represented 'Rubin, Mel SUvenman, and Rafael IS TMMf MINMNO at the 14th Annual Art Shew and Soyer. OUT FOI YOU* Sale of the Westfie'd Area Chapter "Soho Correr" will be an of Hadasfiflh April 16 It in the audi- tional feature of the exhibit CHILD IN SCHOOL? torium of Tfrmpk -Emaau-131. f^turir* the work of yaaif * • Two hundred artists will exhibit artist* from this area of New Y«rt The school year is more) 1,500 original works in all media, .City, then half over and thai running the gamut from traditional, a convenience for visitor*, es Learning problem . representational to modern abstract pecially for those who come ia ( ing lunch hour, "Le Petit Cale^ife aid n't 90 away, I and pop art, accenting to Hra. Her- toert FaHman, chairman of the «how•erve home-ma4e r^r^)imcnU/4 did it? ; . catalogue. • Kf>n4wlch luncheon be fiva r> If n. Mac Perlman, tetoctieai com- Monday and tbetday Aram mittee, announced that teveral new p.m. ' . '• tew artists have been added to the list of New Jersey tale* ia the exhibit Included will be 8ailin, Baumgart- Renai$wnce Houw Tatting pinpoint* wHvro) Mp It needed. A program ner, Becker, Burger, Cicero, Oawley, It dasitmad for your child. TUTOtlNG IS IN YOUR DemarecU, Frank, Catkins, Gauu, HOMI. Learning it eccalefatael Proarett it moni- Goadan, Groat, flail*, Hauaer, Hil- Founder To B« I tored clotety ond coeroJIhcriad with the tchoolt, ton, Monti, Real*, Scbsmralter, aad Soilo, Gutit AtCoffM Mrt. Harvey Otofet, gattery at- "* ft* §vad«t 1 - 1*. . . . lections committee, haa announced Oaretar some of the major national and ia>o>r efTSrt WoHa^f will be tht Coll now for letting without fee. tWfore under ternationat artteti wboae work will ored guest at an tnjatnal caaW. also be included ft the exhibit. achieving btcomMo way of be held ia Cae PttiowtrO roam e| Among these are Agarn, Amarotka, the CongrefationaJ Oairdi at ti Sarnet. Baakln, JBaair nil liter, fid- t.m. Ihuraday, April a 41. kin, Dali, Delaunejr, fllmui, Glack- r&Uwr Q«rda( ordalaed Ml ent, Chaim Groat, Handiug, Benja- H aatittaitt patter at Hagritte, Vita ftay. Heart of Mary Churoli, Nevelion, Pkaaso, Shalom of Safed, Plain.. He U ii» diravMr of Yatffc Moaet Soyer, JocefaY Italia, Tamay*. Assiatance Serviette of tba M sir IMOX AVI. . and Walkowlti. . ^ Carmel Guild, cha#4a4n *l WMIPallO, N. y In addition to the framed workt, County Juvenile Detwitjea. an «xteiulve portfclie collection will since 1987, and founder .end R«4 Mink • M«tMhtn - ft»11%«rn - Ba#t Bruniwlck - Nutley be available, according to Uri. Rich- dent of Two Worlds Prog ram ard flerger. Incluotd will fee the 1988/ * .' .• \, The Rev. Garcia wlU give aft to the moment proaraaa report" cerning Benaiavance ttoute pi»Of>O5€...WiTff will be. dedicated to serving ppived children in Unioa jf; di AmKmds ftof* ttenaissance House will offer oflfbf trouWed youth ft itatJe, home-)|ka atmosphere with personal care aid counseling, siip|Mrtiye tiiWj*Jta)i vocational trainini, (roup int^raa- • I tion and job opporiunities. : \%gcmoloHically ad«f _ A Mrs. Richard Schmitz of 11 O<: I kF1 for c cut nard Rd., president of the ConfrlN prefect ion, proportion. Wtional Women's KrttoWthip, a# dlally kwltee all intereatatl womat) and men to attend, Mrs. LeHaf Stanford, World Service Cbairmajl for the Fellowship, has indkataf that the ministry of Father Gtrdfa; OtaiONlRSANOMANUMCTUnfltS in hehalif of Renaltsaftce, House, jg OF PRICIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1111 incluckd in the local community 321W. $t service projects supported fay flip open Mon. Thurt. Frl. til 9 Women's Fellowship. This $aittliekf group annually supports- a wide var- 21 tit iety of local and national organiia* open Thurtday and Frioay tH 9 tlons dedicated to serving thote who RMatweod * Pareniut * RMrrieiewfi are in need. • 1 "l'r--m\' Qu«ttert Trip Come in for your FREE copy of our informative tfooklet,"(!eVs.talk Diarmmik r the Colonial Chaptep,r of Ihe ters will meet at 9:15 am at the home of Mrs. Wallace • M, GafA, SS Sinclair Place. The group MU thsar travel to Cranbury to visit two private homes and have lunch/ Isrbel Topic For Church Women Pretty feet The Fanwdod Preabyterian Wom- an's Association will see slides roil Israel Amril 6 taken by a member, Mrs. Cotib taoffat Guests wiU be women frdtn St. John the Baptlat Church, Scotch Plains. for Easter Thd program which will include a talk about the Israeli people and their customs will follow a Wd A ma If i leads the Easter Parade dish dinner at 6:45 p.m. in ship Hall. .•:"• with three exciting style* * « L * -• "L from the Spring collection ATOMO Hosts Br/n Mawr Aide KM with Italian crafted sling Miss Eve Brunswick, assistant to the dean of admi&siont at Bryn Mawr pump design to Oolkige, has bMn visiting high school guidance comwetors ind capture the eye F^tud»nt9 in northern New Jersey • •" Tf?- a'triruw' hasteasoi of the most 1 • duded Mm. flaul «. Harrijo^ • discriminating. ,,.• ./..eid, chairman tf the • b • -{ont informatlnn cormtilttoe Bryn Mawr Club of Northarn Jerj*ey, ••- -.'iV t • .1 - Practic* Teaching ;>, I i Taylor, a atnlor at Florida State University, has been nainl or BOMB Kid to the dean's llet for Ae wii 9M.ee quarter and is dotaf pr«oiice tea< Ing now with retarded dUMM Panama City, Jia. fftf *l d*ught«r of Mr. and Mrs, tfaytor, 13 Norman PI. Introducing ' i MUSK OIL * 'J brigh rtouch In Nlivy Kid PERFUME «r White Vntvnt In iparkllng patent, # V^tny tnomel *.. vrtn.oo R. H. COSMETICS hot dli< daizllng beads. • < whittle the brilliant • - * --' eoversd tha moil mftury- accent for spring* Adjustable strap darstood perfuma Ih *he world - MUSK OIL. handbag by Handl, 14.00, Oold-budlfd belt Thti mysterious fraflf6nc« by Calderon, 8.00, NtcMac* by Bergert, that the waarer can bare- 5,00. Enamel pins by Monet, ly imajl drives thote around wild with deilre. butterfly 6.00, flower 7.50 Onl/ a few drops on the Accessories, Street Floor ' ' Open Dnllf 'til pulae areas doei the trick. Plalnfield and Short Hills Mdll Thumdny Nil* '«l| t Retail $3.00 Uie your ' \' . •- Avalluble tit Ma tier-Charge PLAINPIELD dally 9i30 to 5i30/Thuridayi'tl! 9/756-3100 or Handl-Charga BARON'S DRUO STORI( Inc. A WII QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 am to, KHOAD NTH IDIOT park,fre#.in oyr attended lot IIInl*o TtiP an».oi*o SHORT HILLS MALL'doily^iiOte S.30/Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9/376-3100 1 4 **« ne nirnnp ., r are .substantially the same I.-.: as-the < traditional goodies used in A • New Spring J«welry Is Her* — the United States, but the gift-giver always makes elaborate preparations to surprise th? recipient. Torres and Trifari—Napier—Pakula—Montt Ayala agreed that it would be "nice to bring a little touch of the cus- * - < • toms of our homeland to the guest having dinner on Easter Sunday at Fin« Selection of Wedding and the Tower." Tlie Matters liked the idea and L/1 : r 1 gave It their immediate go-ahead. '":r '" ""'"' '<'.' '••-'" •'-'•'•"''"'^iv ; ••- •' ' Shower Gifts for the Spring Bride "Every time we see a child's face light up with the happiness brought Bridal Shower Umbrellas For Rent about % the holiday baskets, we + • know tiie whole idea is marvelous/' 1 t p r said William Motter, "What parent or grandparent can resist the expression of. joy on his The Garden of Paper child's face as the yougster sees all CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER D«lta Sigma Theta CLARK, N. J. The North Jersey Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority is holding its 381-7555 scholarship beiwrfit, "Afternoon at Scott's Manor," Orange; from 1-5 Free Parking e Free Otft Wrapping p.m., Saturday, Apr. 22. The after- 9i30 to 8t30 Man. thru Sot. noon wiH include luncheon, cards and fashions. MASTER CHAROI UNI-CARD HANOI CHAROI Further information may be ob- tained from Mary Ann Byrd, 330 Livingston St. ONE DAY Thursday, March 30 Buy Now and Save with These Fantastic Prices I R«g. NOW Norwegian Blue Fox Shrug $125 $75 Natural Pastel Mink Bubble Cape $625 $365 Ranch Mink Ring Collar Jacket $498 $325 Natural Autumn Haze Let Out Mink Stole $525 $275 r 4 Natural Azurere Mink Cape $519 $325 Natural Pastel Mink Walking Coat $695 $450 Black Dyed Broadtail Lamb Jacket with Kohinor Surprise someone nice this Easter with the FTD HappyNesh Collar and Cuffs $525 $295 A special arrangement featuring sweet spring flowers, a,bunny and eggs all nestled together in a warm, woven basket. • ... t* S-L. You can send it almost anywhere In the land but only through your FTD Florist. Call or visit him right now. This Easter, spread some happiness 1 .with the Happy Nest • • ; •••- !•>,•;'••Vv^1"^^' «viliable for Itw ih»n -,1- PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD 754-7999 1 ' •. ' sL «&• •• ate of Roselle Park High School, The stories, which were made into tn' • "[' ,r .-.-1 she is a former president of the the musical which has played 'round •£:=:v::^# Westfield Juniors and is presently the world, have "a universal ap- serving as Federation secretary. She peal," he said. Dolores Wilson will is also on the executive tboard of the be co-starred with Jarrett. Union County Easter Seal Society L'l f and is a P.T.A. member. Cqmpus Guides OF OHIO "Camelot" is the theme for the > convention May 12-14 in Atlantic Catherine C. Deitt of 563 Westfield 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD, N. J. City. Over 1,600 young women rep- Ave., and Barbara M. (Ringk of 531 resenting the 118 federated Junior Colonial Ave. are among 14 Union: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - DAILY 9-6, THURS. TIL 9, SUNDAY 11 -3 Clubs throughout the state arc ex- College students who served as WE'RE POPPINM pected to attend. guides for an open house at the. Cranford campus, Saturday. INTO SPRING SALES We can toH if*£|Htafl^Wosj^^ & ,-r" SIRVICB ing, partying, ^M^^mmlng. Step In and toe what we have for you to start poppln — tnjoy tdme froo vacuum cleaners popcorn tool HANDY CHAMM v ' • MASTS* CHARM I s ^ I )* tewing machines 719 CENTRAL AVE. IMMYToPlfERSnCO. 344 NORTH AVI. RENT WESTFIELD OppooKo Railroad 232-3150 232-5723 kisbEST TJME •.. and yours... handsomely marked by a pfeci sioti watch fromAdler'ssuperbLongines collection. raveau broadloom by Dravedu Is thd beautiful carpet designed for anyone who wants traditional Karastan quality at amazingly young prices, You'll Wont to saV bravo every time you look at this rich plus acrylic DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS that makes light of cleaning cares. Come and see Braveau in OFPRECIOUSJEWELRYSINCE 1921 the Id colors that are setting decorating trends. 32B W, St. George Ave,, Linden open Mon. Thurs. Frl. 'til 9 $8.95 sq. yd. 219 N. Avenue West, Wutfldd open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Ridgewood • Paramus • Morrlttown CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1986 e TILE e VINYL 234 Eait Broad St., Wettfleld - 233-8702, 233-8711 OPEN THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. LONOINE9- ClioBon in Tlm« th« 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5555 1072 Olympic QntAU MunfoH Open Mon, and Thurt. 'til 9 p.m. Store will close this Thurs. at 5 p.m. in observance of the holiday mj> LEAKS, TBUMDAY, MABCS », ifTt to the dew'c list at EadBcott try On*}. Wilsonems Enttrtain Biology Major Junigr Osikfe, Beverly, Maw. S-V-4pring parties, Children's Spe- KM KACf Or MIND WMfN YOU TtAVK WITHOUT YOUR CMLMfN CAU Terry G«le Blukta of MT elm St. Susan 1* a senior majoring in re- ciattxed Hospital, Shackamaxon The "WiUing Wilsoneers," a tal- beta nygfniwd for •endemic taiiim and Beth a senior majoring Oounlry Club. ented group of parents and faculty mi at Vftlpoiwiaa Univer- in cftfid devtopnwt and education. 3»—Traveiogue, Dene* it tor Woman's under the able direction of Mrs. BABYSITTING INC Club of Westfield, Terrill J«n- William Hudak, entertained Thurs- sity. He Is a ie«i«r biotagy awjor. Lynda, a Irsjfamaa in the legal sec- 1 retaritl tcicace ooum, is the daugh- ior High School, Scotch Plains, day at the annual dinner meeting of 964-7979 ter of aa Endioott alumna. f p.m. the Wilson School P.T.A. Studentt On DMD'I List 17—Modern Dance program, West- The cabaret atmosphere, set by Young Married Couple$ To Care field High School, 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Marc Tretout and her commit- for Your Family And Rome, At Endicott Accepted 9/ College 17—Garden department, Woman's tee, added the right atmosphere for F Club, 9:30 a.m. the evening. Susan A. Blodiofer, daughter of Helen Giguere, daughter of Mr Couples ore well screened, fully insured and 3»—Westfield Assembly dance, Short have excellent references. Mr. «nd Mrs. Jsc* BlodiBl*r oi Bell and Mrs. Gerard B. Giguere of HiHi Club, 9 p.m. Drive; JBeth D Kr*viU, 4tt«Mer * Scotch Plaint Ave., has been ac- •-flpring concert, Westfield Men's Citod By Colgate Mrs. and Mrs. Si>:^:-.< :-:y:*>.<:V»:-:->.*:-: ;-:>::-:•?; JiK Trinity BJwncntary ie*^, t: W (d • v- -;.-:*.•- . JV-:-,',—r.- ^ .-.-.-.-.•.-•' ^^ ••>/,' 3~We*tfieM area chapter of Hadaa- •%-. ?.•••:-•-:•::- :-:-:•:-:•;. ••:•'.-:••• bouquet of t»atonal flowers/ Short n ri ri ri _ri I ri j ri V.-'"' High School seniors, 6 p.m .*:•: -sz-.-.-.-y.".-*:- mmmmmm mm .-.-r:,-f -.-s.-ftf&& W:K: •/>>: ®i-:&Stfii&> '&&?-m p.m, i ..-•..* • " •PZ m$^^WM%*:•;•/:-* WSsytt-x significance of iHUholldoy with loytd ,. aah, Mrs. Joseph Gruber'a, 355 UHCotraneocement, Westfield High !'-£zmmm ms$ with our Hajokofur BUh«h; ' ; • OrMida Cir.. 12:30 p.m. 21—Welcome Wagon School, « p.m. 1800 Ranch House; CoQvent 1 -••,••* • - * ie Woman's Club ofWest- tt—WesVfeld public schools close for Whether your Rvjokaful Bunch n««di to b» !, High School cafeteria, 8:16 Station.- ••' . • •••/:•;•• ;--";i *<••) summer. dtliWtd r>»orby or mony mlUi owoy, we'll 31—Antiques department Woman's guarantee delivery; almo»t,onywh«r«, In tlmt 4-^ReCreational activities depart- Club; 1 p.m 7 m * '• .•••••••- ^ '••., •••' * ment, Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. 22-FoothiU Chib dinner dance, Tlor- Earnt Honors At Vermont for Eattor. ....-.;,-,.. , • *, '_ ; • 5-De}ta Delta Delta, home of Mrs. hara Park Country Chjbp 7:30 Albert M. Weikart earned dean's w Our R«|oictful Bunch li dvciijablt £>* W. J. Galligan, Jr., 73B Crescent p.m. list honors during the fall semester in three tizet .-,:./',•"; *.">;' '' >!. • Pfcwy. • • \ 22—Recycling C e n t e r for .glass, in the. College of Technology at the 5—Craft department, Woman's dub, paper, South Aye. railroad University of Vermont His family $10...$12;5d;...$15 . tj:3j>. a.m. : Won parking lot, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Eaa lives at 714 Woodland Ave, ??.> •: Call US Today ..•••••"-. ••' Satisfaction Guaranteed ft—M u s i c department, Woman's2i—Literature and drama depart- yo ment, Woman's Club, 1:36 p:m. 25-JNew members department, 6—Social services department of To Attend Wesley ....•.'* .i. i Woman's Club. Woman's Club, 1-3 p.hi, :.:?. X$: Susan Elizabeth parley, daughter '-.•:- ii. : T^Travel department, Woman's 25,26, 27-4WesUield Antiques Shrjw, & ^j of Mr.- and Mrs. Wilbur I. Harley of 3t;'« Club, 1 p.m. First Congregational Church, 11 •»l'fW-Jt ( ^^•S=-w >.»• 213 Lynn Lane, has been accepted ^;^:i fl=.-ft-.- a.m.-10 p.m. .: ' >>^ss AT THE KRAUTTEt HOMI RANCH 3224533 7,8—Up With People, We&tfleM High IL f 2S-2B—Spring parties, Senior as a student in Westley College, • Franciuan Glonware • Supreme CutUry * Woki * Zanetvillc Pottery ^ School, 8 p.m, Dels, where she will major in liberal # . •"•.'•/ 245 Sevth Ave, Fonw •--•.'..-••:• SHOCK ABSORBERS your little girl PREEI A PATH ELECTROLYSIS Finest Quality - Double Action AS LOW AS INSTALLED will look in her the KREE way ,.* Rewarding career im shiny white dress-up shoe. t hair removal, Aff* no barrier. How proud you'll be! Busfer Brown Full or part time. TAPE PLAYERS y or Bra. Men, Womit, makes it with ladylike laces, a neatly shaped Gome* write or phono tm MUFFLERS BRAKE JOB TREMENDOUS LINE OF BOOKLET K. AS LOW AS heel KREE ON ALL 4 WHEELS AUTO STEREO I TRACK & TAILPIPES FINEST QUALITY BONDED BRAKES AMPEX - CHANNEL MASTER PANASONIC ^ELECTROLYSIS HAVE YOURI IN IP EC TCP FREE NOW! HAMMONO - WELTRON IW W. 41 It, N.T. 1K3I > (212) 27M2H FINEST PLAYERS AVAILABLE wii*'l U ", } IBfllNINr» CINM fl SILENT MUFFLERS AS LOW AS AO "5 INSTALLED AMFIELI) AR/- Ours Ust Lonftf BKMM Tlwy*i« ^ Entr« atrwifl, All tu«l ConaiructUn All DruM F»r QuUt Of*roU«n ft L*n«tr Uft. ntbullrf All Whool Cyllndort h In«t«U*4 »r titMrU wMU you watt; h*»lao« Front Who»l &••*• STEREO TAPES Adjust ft BUodl All Lin««. MINUTE INITALLATION Chock M««tof Cylln4or' HUNDREDS * HUNOREOS OF I TRACK • ™ OF COAtf WHILE YOU WAIT AS LOW AS Save from S2. to $4, on each tape BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLED FRONT-END ALIGNMENTS IN MOST CARS AS COW AS • TUNE-UPS .AUTO GLASS 1776 ROUTE 22, SCOTCH PLAINS • FLOOR MATS .CARPETING "We're One Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center • CUSTOM INTERIORS 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD K Mile Coat of Soara Heart Beat OPEN DAILY 9-6 •V CAR CAR! Ct N I t /<" DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED i THURSDAY TILL 9 SATURDAY TIL5:3O MNMMIftlCMI 322-6787 Handl-Chargo — Maitor Chargo— Unl-Cnrd — BankAmtrlcard Away" 'Clnind Sunday CHARGE IT THE WESTriEtD (HJ) LEAMB, fee.*, ft* t Board to Meet Jonathan Dayton Regional High Old Guard Sees Guard recently at the YMOA. liam A. -Pendergast. iologist fcas returned from hu verts, flterli* Oitfori l|*i»*ui Hails College School, Springfield. Paul Sutton led the community Director Clarence Yoder announ- vacation with a goo d&uppfr of Ffou and Gerard MuHw, Bridge -Tte Beard of edu- "Hie Regional District comprises Film on Mint singing with music by Charles Elsie ced ifae death last week of Inemas and tall yarns. honors went to Jobs K. Brigden cation of the JUniea County Regional Berkeley Heights, dark, Garwood, and Conrad Meier. The cftiorus sang O. Young and WiUard E. BulL A The following bowlers were on Success Progra High School District No- 1 will hoW Keniliworth, Mountainside and "Of Art and Minting" a film pro- by request, "Bed Roses for a Blue moment of silence was observed in this weeks honor roll—Fred Bedell, with a three way tie for nuaoMup, a regular monthly mestiaf at I pm. Springfield and operates four high duced by the franklin Mint was Lady." Birthday greetings were ex- their memory. Eay DivLson, Hugo Gold, William Kenneth Feltoc, Henry Engctfried Enrollment in Union College's Cd- Howard Gay. Ifcge Success Program has been re- on Tueuoay in tAe cafeteria of the | schools. viewed by members of t h e Old tended to Ttomas J. Potts and Wil- Andrew Vogeley, tue chapter stor- Gray, Andrew Gresham, rfaroid Ste- Awed and no one is happier than tie program's director, Prof. George WiUard Of ttft students enrolled in the .." .'.. -•: program in the Fall Semester, there " 1 art only <5 remaining, accordinf to .'(!• Pwf. Willard. Forty-five are now wolfed as fully matriculated ctu- «3enU. Only 10, he said, failed to meet minimum academic standardi and have been dismissed from tbe program. College Success was initiated thii year to assist students who have the potential for college-level work, i i •. : but who are not academically pre- pared or sufficiently motivated to Mceeed in a traditional program. the emphasis in College Succm ii an remedial work, intensive counsel- ing and special motivational efforts. Students achieving a 2,0 or C aver- age are reassigned as full matricu- lated' students. Several of the 45 who succeeded in College Success, Prof. Wlllard points out, actually earned up to a 3.0 or B average. •Hie « students remaining in the program, as well m the 15 students who were admitted to College 6uc- cees in the Spring Semester, will be rsevaluated at the end of this semes- ter and Prof. Willard is confident thai many of these will be fully ma- triculated in the fall. •^College Success appears to be a success," the director concluded, "and we at Union College are pleased that we have been able,to extend the opportunity for higher education to many who might have been bypassed on past performance rather than future potential." CP Center Offers Camping For the third consecutive year, the Cerebral Palsy Center for Union County and the faster Seal for Union County will again jointly sponsor Camp Sunshine-^a day camp for Union County's physically handi- capped children. The camp will be located at JVomahegan Park, Cran- ford and will run from June 27 through Aug. 4, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily. This summer program is open to physically handicapped* chil- dren, ages 5 through 15 and fee poses no barrier. Camp Sunshine affords handi- capped children tile opportunities for both-fun and friendship with other youngsters, in an outdoor environ- ment. Camp activities include physi- cal therapy, games, sports, theatri- cal projects, arts and crafts, music *nd swimming. The camp is again under the direction of Pat Foley of Westfield who will be assisted by a staff of counselors. Mr. Foley stated that he and his staff'fully utilized the park's out- door setting with such activities as impromptu nature walks, picnic lunches in a lovely shaded area, baseball games on the large diamond end play on the swings, see-saws and other equipment.. He recalled that last year's campers enjoyed a trip to the zoo and pony rides at the camp. Musical expression, is en- couraged by his staff, many of whom play various instruments, as the campers sing. Montclair Dr. Martin Joins Chiropratic Assn. Newark Westfield Dr. William O. Martin III of 134 South Euclid Ave. has been selected for membership in the American Chiropractic Association. The an- nouncement was made at the or- ganization's national headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa. •(.' As a member of the AGA, Dr. Martin joins thousands of fellow doctors of chiropratic, all dedicated to improving general health care. Dr. Martin is a 1971 graduate of our fluid Arnel prints Columbia Institute of Chiropractic located at New York, and is also a • member of Che New Jersey Chiro- practic Society. He resides in Somerset. on go spring fashions Membership dues support major programs of chiropractic education and research, and provide mater- ials for use in public education and vocational guidance. The announcement of Dr. Mar- tin's selection was made by Dr. Carillon designs dresses that stay lovely and cool-looking John L. Simons, president of the American Chiropractic Association. from morning meeting 'til the dinner hour... in ease-of-care Celanese Arnel* triacetate. A swirl of pleats on a plastic patent-belted dress, in green/navy/white or navy/red/white, 48.00. The favorite shtrt-style in red/white/navy, topped by a red linen jacket, 65.00. Side buttons accent our third design in red/white/navy or green/navy/white, 4400. "We're One •Trademark of fiber Induslrtfli^ Inc. All in sizes 12 to 20. Designer Dresses, Fashion Floor Heart Beat Away" j. open 3 nlflhis—Mon,, Wed., FrI., 9s30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. .Monidalr, Newark open 2 nights—Wed, Fr!., 9.30 a.m. 1o 9i00 p.m. • Other days 9.30 to &30 *afe| vefflrntA LEAMB all faiths, she knew I wanted THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith her, or preferred fter, to marry clarify W Maaeetf a*4 far the someone at our faith. I do not afcat It ft* ia> to plan to go to the wedding; my to AffHiATI MiMMt Hcx.y COW AND BEEN husband does. He feels I am NATtONAl NfWSTAffft ASSOCIATION CHAIR DEAR GOT ft&king a big mistake and that THE CUTEST PUPPY I will alienate my daughter. My ettJtr to star* his wevfc ONLY COST daughter knows my feeling* •feed wrsdsTS it Westfleld, New tor the Weit- and seems annoyed—but she Leader *ad FwUlsains ~ A* Independent DOLLARS es further r Heating Equipment Installed EASTER SPECIAL COUPON Ai an added Incentive for reading our ad we will a>e you an additional $2,00 OFF any purchaie ever $10.00 with this coupon. OR A ifngle Orchid Corsage Reg. $3.00 for $2.00 OR A double Orchid Coring* Reg. $4.00 for $3.00 Ctemeitte One *"•*********•****•**•***********"********'•**+**"**• ADDRESS 4B0 NORTH AVE, EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07081 • 232-2300 (limit one per family) FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Heart Beat MBATIHQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Away 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD Opposite Echo tak* Country Club 232-4076 (MJL» immmtr, m*mm • MO VINO eV STOtAOl HENtY P. TOWNSEND STOtAOft MOVtNO ft PAOCINO usr or taunt LOCAL RIMS Ml BTMtfc Are. W. AUTO APWANCfS • BOWUNO HBATINO CONTRACTORS MUSIC INSTRUCTION AUGUSTINE •OTCHKMO PONTIAC FUGMANN AUflWS MOTORS AflMn^sti PORTLAND HEATING ABO Ml •*•• OIL COMPANY THE PERFORMING ARTS AIR CONDITIONING CLARK SCHOOL OF NEW LANES e Residential Qarj M. Eggeft, M stf •Uw ••« V—4 C«N • CosmiereUI • Oastosa naassac 4V JERSEY, Inc. Mn, High M. EMM ef Daeinlif • We do all ••# !•- A NOB-Profit Service aaa Part* stalUtfoas _ Educational Institution hie VM. Air Oksst Metal O»«* BOWLING e All Orchestral Instrument* rr*e Bs« I states Dance and Dramatics SO Brunswick Automatic naaaoiss; Arraaas4 AFM, Dlel 113-IOft Ptnsetters •ale* *V Berrfe* BUM»LL CAPALDO. MeTT. • Full Music Curricuiar to Lett? Art, ©•*».. tar • Free Bit ting- Service For Bswll«sT Watchdog Buraer larvlee • DlTM* Mothers 2324335 232-2320 176 d Am I. 1 • Free Daytime Bowline Instriictloa Baer Budcet Parmeat Plan AtaMft Vggtt. * Itri rM«Utr * Metee by Qualified Instructors lf71rVtl«n«1Avo. Scokhftoln* 84 Elm St. Wettfield graefcufe ef feet* Ptehw- Fai- 3t1-4700 0^1233*5272 tSS.1121 VMi Hif* ft*Mi, ettt—H 140 Central Avt. Clark 341 touth Av*. I. WeatfleW • HOME IMPROVEMENTS • OPTICIANS raftrjtfg&v Wtmin U»iv*f»*r, 141 f. tread U. Wettfleid Motors • CUANIRS A DYIRJ •ANKIN FUEL CO. ROBERT F. DAY Pro*crI|rttOfi Optician ELM RADIO & TV, Inc. NM« mi Montgomery H«*«f utrUrf For i. OKI II IKS "ffothlag Coeete Uke Befvlee- .• WHIRLPOOL — HITCHBM AID "Better Dry Cleanlns; Mass 8 Elm St. Houston-Bound MAUiuro* JAOUAR IRIUMPH OIL IURNCR Westflelc AO 2 fcS(X • Better Dry Clsaalne WMkat* M« Drrere - • Shirt Launderitiff •alee a»4 storvlM JoMph II. Metftftfiwry of Weft • Cold Fur Btoratjs Held, who hai ton on epecial as- Hoor«r YkewH Cisaaer* RAYMOND E. WHEELER • Drapery and Rar Cleaalaf Dlol 276-9200 Complete One-Call signment as ewiitant to the man- . IM WCITFIVLDi lfer of the manufacturing division RCA Color TT, Badloe, ate. * Ham* Improvement Bsrvloe" OPTICIANS tt the Baywajr Chemical Plant, En- LINCOLN MERCURY 11 E. Brood St. Dtol 7564)100 230 Centennial Avet. Oanford We Bpeolallie In: Uly Chemical Company, Linden, 233-0400 Dial 755-6400 MAIN OFF1CH AND PLAMTt e Alterations, Additions, Playroom e Ola«a«« Flttea F im accepted a ipecial assignment M9 SOUTH AVL &, WVTMW e Klteheat e Prc»erlptlMiM Fill** 20 Elm Street Weitfleld 1201 South Av«.# Plalnfi«M REE14TR0N0 FUEL CO. Roo (Ins* And Siding In the analysis and planning depart- - F ment at the company's headquar- Other Stores Is PUIsfleld "DepeadaMe, rrleadlr sHrvie* Paint In v e ••» Olawwa M Dormer* ters In Houston, Tex. * i -if •lao* 1MI KOBtLBSAT Jalousie* Plata A native of Lonfworth, Tex., and a STATION RADIO TV DOM'S TOYOTA Coal HBATINO OILS Coke Porohe* Kours: Thursday 9 A.M. to » PM, graduate of Texas Technological WESTFIELD Garage* Daily: &:30 A/M. to 6:80 P.M. College where he received a bache- AND APPLIANCES AUTO SALES AMERICAN BRIdoo 64)900 Storm Door* and Klteheae lor's degree in chemical 4 Craafee* Our J8th Tear of Trustworthy Service Dial 233-5512 •errta* the Area SI Yean Ing, Mr. Montgomery also holds a SMAU APPLIANCE MPAIW MOTORS Frea Ultimate* 110 Central Ave. Westfteld master's degree in business admin- e STOUT • CLASS Vlnanclna Arranced istration, awarded him by Pur-IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, Pick r • due University, ITC. • CROWK HoraM Coll 756-4418 SERVICE STATIONS 1 • I r < • I Hoar Berries F Joining Humble Oil and Refining afoii Matador LIBERTY GLASS 14 Hour Eratrcenejr Repair Work Company, Enjay'a affiliate, in Bay* 932-4640 JavalU • Shirt Zjaundersrs eCORONA • Laundromat Open 14 Hours M«mber of town, Tex., in 1956 as an assistant A Hard Toi Of Wmttold Plalnfitld Chtmbir of Commtrot EUCLID chemical engineer, he held various Central Ave. (Opp. Qulmby St.) Open T a.m. to T p.m. •elastloa of Up-to-Dato Sat 'til t p.m. Of flea and Bhowrootni engineering positions there and in 232-2456 AUTO OLAS. the Houston headquarters until 2MM, USJDD CABS Dial 232-8944 Ue S. Hwy 7% North Plolnfl.ld £fSO when he entered Purdue. VAN'S 431 North Aw. I. W«*rft«M Corntr Blvd. and South Avo. W. Call 233-5407 Upon completion of his educational (next to N.J. Motor VebloU SERVICE leave, Mr, Montgomery joined Enjay (Between Somerset 4b Grove) APPLIANCE CO. Wtttfitld Inspection Station) REMODIUNO SfKIAlTISTt et Baytown as a senior analyst, •arnvioa —> Arthur Wlttke, Proa, transferring to Bayway in 1967 as t'e.e e Wheel Allsjameat •AIM IN MOTOR 404 South Avo. E. Wostflold e Wheel Balanolatf ct group head in the business serv- WESTFIELD , Inc. of cwpntiy wo?k« ices department. In 1968 he was • KITCHBN AID •CURTAINS, DRAPERIES e Motor Tuna-upi CORP. Free e Iaapeotloa Work made administrative division head, HARDWARE and in 1970 accepted the position as e CHRTflbER AIRTBMK MERCEDES BENZ e SUNBEAM JAY-KAY BUILDERS, INC. Brake Service — Road Service assistant to the manager of the man- And Many Other* AUTHORIZED DRESDEN Pick-up ft Delivery ufacturing division, which he has We 8«rvice All Make* •alM and Barrio* CURTAINS, INC. held until now. Ovrtalas, Drapertea, Call 232-4744 Coll 232-3726 Blaskets, Tableolotas, A member cf the American In* i»e w. eta et. m-ere» tnaiaAeia AOTBORUBD Towels^ Wlssow Saa«es, 459 North Ave. Westfleld lUtute of Shemical Engineers, Mr. 1113 South Ave. W., Westfield (at Arllmtoa Ave,) Drapery Hardware INSURANCE Montgomery has also served on the i - \i >it • board of directors of the Eastern DODtm e DAmT We«ilela . - " • 4 ANTIQUES T. • Paint * Union County Chapter of the Amer- RAWSON BODGB Ma^-marea1* TftVCXt ican Red Cross. •Houiewaree MOUNTAINSID! CADILLAC Dial 232-0075 • Garden Supples FRANKENBACH, INC. • Keys Made SERVICE THE ATTIC Authorized 425 North Ave. E. Wwtfield FREDAL DECORATORS • Custom Screens e Brake Be r vice FeaturlnE For Any Fireplace Bst. 1921 CADIUAC Curtains — Linens — Bedspreads e Engine Tune-tip* Grant Joins "Old Thlnra With Possibilities • Plumbing- e Radiator Repair* Custom Mads • Electrical e Shock* — Muffler* And Bom* Antiques" Salt* & Service WESTFIELD flllp Covers A Draperies ALL FORMS Firm as Partner Open Dally 8:90 a.m. to I p.m. OP e Regulator A Generator Bervtcr Thura. Ev« 'til t p.m. Road Service — Snow Plowtnsj Free Delivery INSURANCE Fllor, Bullard k Smyth, invest- Dial 233-1954 Dial 756-2241 FORD m * dalHky Sts. IfispectloD Work ment bankers and brokers, announ- 119 K. fifth MalnfleW •enrlnv rord Owner* for Dial 232-1500 232-4700 ced today that Hunter B, Grant Jr. iracorAL cmvBcm ran UNITED METHOMIT Friday, Teneforae service, a quiet, iNorth Plainfield. Special music is 414 CHURCH solemn §ervk» of repentance, 8 being planned, and Lou Mann of U IV Plata p.m.; The Calvary Chok under the Theology Course Offered Carteret will be the speaker. CHURCH SERVICES lit Be*. Canea Bleftatd 1 direction of Greg Funfgeld, director Mr. -Mann spent some time in fter. Clerk IT. Haas of music will present Dale Wood's "The Contemporary implosion el Israel last year and will be present- The Be?. D. Theatat !••?•#• lev. Jasaes C. Waasaker 'Service of Ittarkness." Seven medi- Urology" will be offered to young ing some observations of Israel, the cAiwouc emme* The tor, Charlea A. Ceearettt Bev. Pkttlp B. INestersca tations interspersed with Bible read- people and adults starting Wednes- land and its future. Mr. Mann has TVB BOLT Of WKmtaXP Ber. DaW4 r ings and mediatations by Pastor day, and will be taught by Prof. 'been active in Christian work and Thursday, Maundy Thursday, 7 Bev. J«UM A. Dahlqui* win make up this solemn Michael O. Ryan of Drew Univer- presently operates the Bible Book and 9:30 a.m., holy communion; 9 Sunday, 7:30 a.m., Easter 'break- service. Opening with a silent pro- sity. The course will last for seven Store in New Brunswick. He is a a.m., morning prayer; 8 p.m., in- fast In the social hall, following the cessional and the singing of "Were Wednesday evenings, Apr. S through recognized authority on Judaism structed eucnarsit. , everyone will go to the There When They Crucified My May 17, meeting at I p.m. in trie «nd tile Jewish way of life. Friday, flood Friday, 7 aad t:» Sanctuary for the 6: IS family wor- Lord/' the extinguishing of candles Fellowship Room of the First United All are invited and tickets can be p » ante conynumon; 9 a.m., ship service; 9:30 a.m., there will be after each meditation, and the dark- Methodist Church in WesUMd. Hirchased from either Bob Mehorter prayer; 18 noon-J p.m.—a- churcji school classes up through ness of the entire service will be for "The course," according to Dr. of Westfield or from Milt Schrader. UCfMT: lil ft* St. -MMU? I. ho*r» devotion; $ p.m., service of Gradu 1 and 2 only; 9:30 and 11 us » most meaningful Good Friday Ryan, "it designed te do two things. CONVBNTt US TH*r H, Teneferae. • a.m., worship services in the sanc- 6ervice. It is intended as en introduction to Junday, t!» am, worshas service flaaurday, Easier Eve,, 7 and »:» tuary, Dr. Clatt W. Hunt, senior Caster Sunday, 7 am, a service of contemporary Protestant, Catholic (iansvaitvs) satttlsd "We Preach Magic Hightlight ( a.m., ante communion; a pjn.( holy minister, will preach. Holy Communion with the Rev. Huff and Jewish Hieology, and it is struc- Vase* at l:«, I. •:«, rtst RW Ka*«r in paajsant aad ; >1:H p.m., hely commu- , S p.m.* council on mia- preaching; 8:3Q a.m.. Festival tured so that Protestants, Catholics It; It, 11:49 am,, | p.m, . nwale, Dr. Orlstian prvsching an nien and sermon btrita, Room 2M. Caster Service, the Rev. Arnold J. and Jews from the community may Chapel Masses, •:#, 11 a.A. ta* subject IN* I BeUsva," Chaa- Iwndajr, eaater Day, •:«, 7:11, Wednesday, S p.m., the spring Dahlquist preaching, the Children's lie brought into dialogue with each Of Pack Dinner neb •cbtol Miej (VauHi May). ost <3toir and aVas* Chsar; a and U •;«, », Md U:», hely communion •du|t education serie*, led by Dr. Choir will feature the music of Cart other about their ultimate concern." a.m., worsttp services, Or, Christian Md sermon. Ryan of Crew Seminary, Orrt and the "Orff Orchestra"; 11 I am hoping," Dr. Ryan said, "that Grant School's Pack 170 Cube, parents and friends were mystified Saturday Evening Hut, I: It pjn ffwdtinf «n the subset, 'living tfendar, Monday in Easter Week, uiH begin this week, in Fellowship .t Festival Easter Service, the there will be a food representation + * TbitJide af Easter," I a.m., Canter- 7 a.m. and 9:98 a.m., holy commu- Room. Rev. Dehtquifit preaching, this serv- of Protestants, Catholics,-and Jews by Magicians Blanchard and Hekne mm LAPT or uwum bury and Westminster Choirs, 11 thuraday, 9:30 a.m., W.S.C.S, ice of worship will use music mostly from WestfMd to make the course at the West wood Restaurant in Gar- ft* C. CHVftCH a.m,, Onanoti Cheir an4 Oianoel ftttday, Tueaday in Ktester Wetfc, Circle planners, Room 814. for two choirs, the Calvary Choir and serve this puipese." DR. MICHAEL D. RYAN wood recently. The mafictau, whe Handbftt Choir; S psn. cornmuRion 7 a.m. and 9:90 a.m., holy com- friday, 6:» p.m., "Family Ckii- Teen Choir, three trumpets and have appeared on the Ed Sultivan fa 0h*a*)i • » am., Hen's Tmn|l# In addition to Dr. Ryan's assess- and Johnny Carson television shows, IM CevtreJ Aft., muntso. > au. organ. The extended prelude will be- ment of the contemporary situation Last fall Prof. Ryan taught a JUT. O«tfi J. Bible <^asi brasatast {ToUsw^ by a ytrtntaday, 7 a.m. and »:«0 am, Caturday, 7 p.m., the Saturday gin at 10:45 a.m. Music of Dale highlighted the evening with the wsrsaiav a*Woe, rna»ia«« to Fur- in theology, the course will include Wednesday evening scries titled magical appearance of many doves, cemmunioni io:«o am., Altar Night Supper Club, Mw social hall. Wood, Paul Fetler and Robert Wetz- the thought of the 'Protestant theo- "Four Challenges to Christian Faith: a rooster and a poodle. JU*. Omrt » rail R IViadls eutitUd, ' Puppet, tor, as well as Richard Purvis, for- logians: Langdon Ollkey and Jungen Marxism, Nazism, Psychoanalysis, Patrea or Partasr"; « sffl, Easa- TsWU EftUNU.BL merly organist of Grace Cathedral, The opening ceremony wai con* Moltmana, the Catholic theologians: Existentialasm," Prof. Ryan is cur- ducted by Den 4, followed by a wel- Mh Nefta Batae Class; t:W and San Francisco. The music of the Hans Kung and Edward SchiUe- rently associate professor of The- 11 a.m., dwuth acbool ctatsat. OetACV ORTMKMK Weasfleld 8:30 a.m. service will be under the coming statement by Mrs. Janet l.m. aad 11 no*. mrnmiAN cmmcH beeck, and the Jewish theologians: ology at Drew University. He is a Heston, Grant School PTO repre- Setunky Stating Mm, 7 OartH A. Krasstt direction of Peter Carole and that 'Richard Hubenstein and Emll Fack- graduate of Augustan a College, stud- IImi •oaaryard Gaattr, Ota I. Decker sentative. Mrs. Heston also accep- NMH0 flt 7 Md I MR* of the 7 and 11 a.m. services under inheim with a selection by the pro- ied at the University of Tuebingen, Bsf. Raavrl L. At weal Til. SSMT7t the direction of Mr. Funfgeld, ted, on behalf of the school and , I, 7, I, II *.a.. phetic writer, Elte Wiesel. The study Germany, and received his B. Dlv. Pack 170, the new pack charter for If you art inrtrestad tn atf Uiatlng material! were specially prepared and PhjD. from Drew University. flunday, worship services at 11 with Temple Emanu-El or wLA to COMMUNITf~ the year 1971-1972. The charter was .rn. and t o.m.; Sunday school and by Dr. Ryan for the course and will Registration will be in person at officially presented by George R1U7 tfce BT. turn A. know more about the Tampte and CHUKCH be distributed in mineograph form it I pro. study for all ajes at 9:80 a.m.; Meetfag Heaae Laae the start of the first meeting on kin, assistant district commissioner Vkat O»vU ill the fadUtiei it hu to otter- from week to week. Apr. 5. of the Boy Scouts of America. during tf*t ttMait iery H provided both morning call Mrs. Evelyn Cohen, MsasiftkwUe, New Jersey l:JO pnv r ; s and evening; Jr. and Inter. Youth Femple Admlniatrator, 3124770 or Director ef CftrkUaa BaaeaUeat A panel of judges discovered the Bapbarae on Sunday at I p.m. b)r ' ft* **u aad M|» a4B. meet at the church at ft p.m.; Sr.stti. Blta Kessler, Membership geniuses of Pack 170 as they dis- appointment . Paally WateUp aar^ttfi t tjn. meet at 8:90 p.m. in a private lae Rev. Elmer A. Tslcett, Jr. Special Services at Redeemer played the results of their genius Conjeadow. Every tafturdejr home. Rev. AtwelTs clsas in Chris- Chairman, 233-5205. kits. Winners for the most humorous, • , a#d 11:11 «JM. Thursday, First Day of Passover Minister evei .of Holy Day* and tint IW- an Doctrine at « p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., Maundy Thurs- first place to Greg Wells, second Ummdy tlwraday, 7 a.m., holy services, 10 a.m. place to David Kiley, and third dayi, Cram 4 to s «ad Iran 7:« to oomipini6nt 7:tf p.m., holy com- Wednesday, Rev. Atwell's cla» In Friday, Shafctoat services, 8:15 day candlelight communion service. 1:90. p.m. alah meets at 10 am; refreBrt- 1 In Observance of Holy Week place to David Frantz; for the most munion. p.m.. Rabbi Kroloff wtU speak on Friday, 8 p.m., Good Friday serv- original, first place to Gary Swart, GOOD FRIDAY 0tOO p.nV "TENEBRA*" A Service of Shadows Choral Music and Scripture Readings "*v '*; EASTER SUNDAY 8i00 and lliOO a.m. "LIVING THIS SIDE OF EASTER" Dr. Christian and Combined Chain DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 9t30 a,m, 556 Wwtfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 "WE PREACH CHRIST RISEN" A funeral Home of homelthe atmosphere, completely modern air corutlltoned, Rallve Easter In Pageant and Music 54 Elm Street IS PARKING A PROBLEM? o'f-itN.el Parking FacfNtlei Menage Licensed Staff ^|M "THIS I BILIEVE" CALL Charlei B, DooUy DOOIBY FUNERAL HOMI Dr. Christian Frank i, Dooley ___ .. JL _ ... Carolyn M. Dooley aia North Avt( W" 233-0662-3-4 Joiepd F. Doeiey BR 6-0255 • nn WECTTIELD au> LEAMW, TMUSIOAY, MABCB », mt • IfOALNOfKES • !• LfGALNOTlCfS • 9 field; John Hopkk», SUbvay; Mrs. Growth of Visiting Nurses Leon T. Kendall, ©liwbrtfc; and Boroite to Speak Mrs. Livelihood. SALE — Superior Court SHERIFF'S SALE—Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Mrs. Livengood was chosen chg-ir- of New Jersey, Law Division, Union County, Docket No. F-4611-70. Union County Docket, #0J-12(317-67. man of the next nominating commit- FREEDOM FINANCE CO. INC. a J. I. KISLAK MORTGAGE COR- Service Noted at Meeting In Great Britain New York corporation, Plaintiff, vs. PORATION, Plaintiff, VS. ERIC R. tee. Its other numbers are Mrs. HENRY SOLES JR.. Defendant. TAPPAN. et ale.. Defendants. Boyles, Mis. Swan, Mr. Dolan and CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXE- FOK SALE OF PREMISES. CUTION — FOR SALE OF MORT- The Visiting Nurse and Health elation and the National League for I Mr. Hopkins. Ktfnga- By virtue of the above-«tated writ GAGED PREMISES. Services, -which serve about 75 perNursing. ©f execution to me directed I shall By virtue of the above-stated writ berg of Cedar Ave, has been awar- «spoKe for sale by public vendue, In of execution to me directed I shall cent of til* Union County population, Its services cover, under medical ded a British Government Travell- r*oss B-8, In the Court House, tn the expose for sale by public vendue, In grew ia four ways during the past supervision, skilled nursing care at City of Elisabeth, ti. J.. on Wednes- room B-8, In the Court House, In the Maloney Named ing Fellowship. The award wiH en- day. th« 5th day of April A.D., 1*72.City of Elisabeth, N. J.. on Wednes- year, accenting to report* at theits offices or ia .patients' homes, able Dr. KHngsberg, a research a| two o'clock In the afternoon of day, the 6th day of April A.D., 1»72. Mid day. all the fight, title and In- at two o'clock In the afternoon of agency'i annual meeting last week home health aides, rehabilitation fellow at Americas Cjrsmamid Com- terest of the above-named defendant said day. in its Elizabeth headquarter*. services for the handicapped, and In and co the following property, to All the following1 tract or parcel pany'*- research center at Bound wit: of land and premises hereinafter Preside* Mrs. James C, KeUogg nurses in schools, clinks and Mfg. Director rook, to lecture «n his wort at a ALL that certain tract or parcel particularly described, situate, lying* UI ef EUiriwtfe commended the disease prevention programs. of land and premises, hereinafter and being- in the City of Plain fie M Robert E. Malooey of M7 Shack number of untversslie* in England particularly described, situate, ly- County of Union and Btate of New board of directors and the staff oa It ia supported by fees for iU vari- and Scotland. ing- and being- in the Township of Jemey: a record wurtxr, in Wn, of pa- Scotch Plaint, In the Count/ of BEGINNING at a point in the He u beat known for his work on Union and Btate of New Jersey. northwesterly line of west Eighth tient*, home services and mining United BEGINNING at a point In the Street distant therein 370.60 feet sufcfur compounds and has lectured northeasterly side line of Willow southwesterly along the same from studtoU uriag the ageacy Cor public The annual meeting agenda «~,., , in many countries, meat recently ia Avenue, said point be J tig- distant its intersection with the southwest, health aaperience. included the election of officers for •lty lor oper tW.Ui feet .as measured Along said erly line of Monroe Avenue thence tfae company's Japan kut Aucust ait the Ihird In- side line In a course of north i'l <1> South 47 degrees Jf> minutes Her comment! were based on the coming year and thirteen mem- ternatknal Ctaolereaoe on Ketor- degrees 34 minutes West from the West, along said northwesterly line Milltown, Wilmington, III., and Sun- point where said aide line Intersects of Wettt Eighth Street 66.30 feet to statistic* reported by Urs. Johanna bera of the board of Erectors. , lid „ . . . . ocucUc Chemistry. He U the sole with the northwesterly side line of a point thence (2) North 42 degrees E Kennedy, CBMUUVC director, wbo Four officers were re-elected: Mrs. 2TJ*'..T* , v£m** Front Street; thence from said b«- 18 minutes West, along- the north- a author or inventor on most of his •Innlns; point, north 48 degrees 16 easterly line of lands now or form- OMENTALLY ORIENTED, Mrs.L. C. Oaefckfc If said there was an increaie in pa- Kellogg, president; Mrs. Ricketsoa ^ W™« w IPlZ™ *. approximately 75 publicattost and minutes east and along- the division erly of Raymond E. and Ruth Moore •aaasiaa, earing • necai visit te Cared for from 3«s) In 1970 to B. Russell, WestfieM, first vice pres- A »*»ldi»l7 ""Jj™00 « . lip* between lot 14 and lot 16, In wMa her grasaisas, DarW aasl Ted 80B 1 patents. 189.20 feet to a point thence (8) **esfl. Mn. flMaWea Ute* la in 1W1; and in home viiits ident; J. Carroll Doian, Hifiside, as- ' Fe*™" Prooucto manutae- Block 9 on a certain map herein- North 4? degrees S5 minutes East, 0* sixth grade classes at T a Or. KaJmsherg fc weH known in after more particularly described, a along the southeasterly line of lands from »,i# tott.ttl. Atoo increased sisUnt treasurer; and Mrs. Edward ^ w» »•« « feminine distance of 100 feet to a point and now or formerly of Allan Snyder CUM f«r maay years aad Is theaathsr ef 'the Get ef Iha the field of pyrttt* chemistry and corner; thence north 41 degrees 34 66.30 feet to a point thence (4) Peak." She jhwasri Calae fcefistethe "Feeato's were the physical therapy, speech L. Swan, Westfield, corresponding flene and (>ther minutes west and parallel with the South 48 degrees 18 minutes East. for women. his work with auMir oompouafc led •aid side line of willow Avenue 60 along the southwesterly line of aad Tea are etaaeate to TaasawM tberapy and nutrition counseling secretary. to his discovery of nevel dithiolium feet to a point and corner; thence landi now or formerly of Allan and services. Others elected -were Mrs. J. Ken- joined the Personal south 4t dtfraes It minutes wen Louise E. Snyder and lands now or cations. He edited the four-vokune and along- the division line between formerly of Samuel and Sarah Finkel Mrs. Kftttsgg ako pointed out that, I neth Boytes, WestfieM, second vice Company in Chicago in lots it and 17. in Block », on said l8t.2O feet to a point In the north- was named treatise on Pyrldtas sad Mf Dertva- ma'pu- a distance of - 190 feet to a westerly line of West Eighth Street, ths completioo early in lfiffl of president; and Donald Fagaru, Rah- Wt* in the Intencience serie* on point In the said side line of Willow the point and place of BEGIN KING. • UGAl NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTKIS • tb»' ste«vit If You're Not Sure "How To Do It" - Ask Us I Bike We're doing alol oboul phone eer» service available to more people. Bell inside and alongside the pres- vice rlg^t now. But we'll have to do even more ent one._ IRVINE COMPANY In fact, we're in the midst of In the years to come. Wethinkmostcuotomers our largest construction program Being "good" Isn't would generally rate to- tUMHI If To meet your soar- v * orvi WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ever. Spending $1.3 million every ing demands, we see good enough. day's service as "good". BOO SOUTH AVE..WEST working day this year, doing such tho npod lo spend $2.5 But we're not satisfied things aa installing more cablo billion on conolructlon programs in with that, When It comes to phono "Building Headquarters" underground, bringing electronic tho noxt nix years alono. Doubling norvico, wo know that being good GwUchlngtomore localities, making our investment in facilities, and in isn't cjood enough. We're doing 1UMBER MILIWOMC e MASON'S MATERIALS • HARDWARE FUELS Dial Tone First ond Touoh-Tone* ollool building another Now Jersey moro than over boioro lo get better. Phono 233-1492 New Jersey Bed wttfrffito <*u> tCAtm rmubht, IUBCR », \m PafeT due to their intense involvement and a variety of subjects rela- notes of the various discussion announced Apr. 20 is 'the date of the contempt and despair at being Bobal Explains 8th Period tive to schools. groups and will make her report next PTA executive board meeting. trapped by their love." International rekatioos chairman, available shortly. The report makes a distinction be- Mrs. David Greene, announced that Student emergency loan chairman, AFCO Eastern tween romantic and ceajugat love. Study Hall Status to to PTA the student* have raised 0300 from Mrs. Ralph EEnes, stated that «n Romantic love is intense, according a folk concert and 4M£ from a emergency teen tied teen granted Honored to the definition, but may lack such cookie sale let die IMS program. mi partial payment of another re- elements as mutual trust, tack of t At the March tnaetinf af me West- teams and netad that the chess team The twe ACT atudeato currently at ceived. AFCO Industries' salesma crfeicaincw, appreciate, respect; field Hi* AchOot P.fkV executive and 'home economics students had WHS, Jett* Hedsgeard and pa ,wm honored at the sharintf fenufoe kh*w|e*g« ef tAt board, Albert Bflftwl, #v*e*ipal, ex woo honors. He also ane*uftce4 that CimeiMC, wil SM» fueeta at the Mi*. W. A. Macrae, **airs*«i of ual tales meeting held in Hous- other, loyaltf, mi a witting**** to gained the newlr InaMCortted eHitii- girls sports teems have been glvea PTA beard Meeting. Us* asjwei ways and ten, Itaas. Scarpa was named re- sacrifice for the other in tame of Mation of eighth period study tolls- varsity status. National Merit Schol- (Legislation chairman, Mrs. J. C. party Mar. 16th, noted cipient of the President's Last Half need. The association of trust with itudents with {hese studies may ntfw arship winners will be announced Iforan, stated that legislation has by the WHS Stage Band and theYear Award for 1971. AFOO Presi- love is 'basic to the distinction be- leave the buildings or use the li-shortly. t)©en resumed oa Bill 5-U6, a bill Choraleers during that evening. Pro- dent, W. Ray Frye, presented Scarpa tween conjugal and. romantic law, ftjrary or resource centers. Six teach* 'E. I. Lewis reported that the aetf- designed to limit the power of theceeds from the ticket sale will per- with a wristwatch in recognition for they argue, an4 thus when parents ers are now available for help with «tudy committee on instruction, com- N.J. Commissioner of Education, mit PTA lo implement the many hU new acount conversions and ac- interfere they can destroy the bajic iwerfc, tutoring, or independent posed of teachers, parents, and stu- and urged all to keep well informed, projects for WH0 budgeted for this celerated product salee during the, mutual trust on which a aowd re- ftudy projects. II Ois plan woriu dent* and chaired by Kevin KsNe, Hrs. JCitford Bloaeky, newsletter year. second half «f 1971. i- lationship depea*. I fin* period study halls it meeting regularly to detenua* chairmaa, aanouaeed Mar. 31 aa Mrs. A. E. |Jst. president, ex- Scarpa joined APO0 in 1*70 awl Dr. Davis, who is ala» eoarfina- aiat be eliminated, , long-range geals «f the Mgh school. date for the Mxt P.T.A. plained the fonnatiaa of a commit- covers a territory including Nat tor at the Graduate frofram l» Mr. skbei commsudid the out* Joseph aatilMUnd i^«>rt«4 tM ktftvr. tee, compotod «f parents, teachere, York City, Northern New Jersey, ano} Personality•tsttel Ptf<*K**fr at atandinf paWarmaftce of the WHS the adueatiaii etudla* conii«M«ee . Sorter DU, ohairmeJi of par students, and member* of the com lower Connecticut. He is headquar- Rutgers, hopes'to sjevelop a wide- basketball, swanmtng, and track JMV« SL aevlty fjaJsfue, ia «tsktiig the munity to examine diedpKne, and tered in Westfield. ranging pragmti of research infce marital life and counssjting at My- ingston College. 6ince contis* to New Jersey, he has developed the «UvJ*J- ston fwychtsagy feflsttr u»*l H A** has 13 members, mtrtr if them Yttli outstanding reaeardi Uvtafitea College esycfeolefy department, U the anther «f a t«tis> at the State UnJvewity in envelop- J, \ wisest Nttllieal modem research methods to cenflrm what Shakespeare ing a progran for MwUl ffeejth Thanh smiled when he wrote "Romeo and Juliet"—that parental interference Workers wtifeh wilr •veattiaUy «Her 1 f (•creases romantic love, bachelor's, Jntwter'« and derior'l It- grees. - - -. >: •• In Mother fertheomlfif trtt*, scheduled to afpetr in the Jourtal Romeo and Juliet" Effect of Marriage and fee rtmlty. Or. Davis remits on feeearcli ctmpeiy .-; Tha n k ing cobplej wt* lilwd together with- *• . -1 Studied by Rutgers Psychologist out marriage find •arthtf ants? of \. A. * •- t -r - couples who were limply toisj to- \. * - gether. A major conelusion «f the A psychologist's new study of ro- the Romeo and Juliet Effect." It study was that those cwsjieg who mantic love gives added Weight to argues that when couples see their were going together showed fritter I 4l tr* insights Shakespeare had cen-parents as interfering, they respond reciprocity of other Jm|»ftaiit ftiM* , • '*\ y-"- •-- Thank turies ago when he wrote '"Borneo to each other with increased feelings ings—vsuch as need, respect, happi- and Juliet" of romantic love and with "de- ness and involvement-titan those I '. A soon-to-be published paper by a creased trust, increased crittcalness who lived together. (Rutgers psychologist confirms that and increased frequency of negative, when parents interfere in the affairs bothersome behaviors." The women in the live-together of a young couple they are likely to "The higher criticalness and great- couples seemed far more commit- intensify the romatic love between er frequency of negative behaviors ted to the idea of eventual marriage the pair while at the same time les- of those couples experiencing paren- than the men, leading the. report to sening the trust between them. drily comment, "If the females' com- tal interferences is thought to be mitment to marriage resulted In Or. Keith E. Davis, professor of due to their intense emotional in- pressure on the male, he might re- psychology and chairman of the De- volvement (love and need) which is spond to it by finding a new mate partment of Psychology at Living- based on external opposition rather for the Uving4ogether arrangement. ston College of Hutgers, was the sen- than on solid friendship factors," the Of course, pressure might lead to ior member of a study team which report said. marriage, but, if no changes oc- questioned 140 couples and did in- "Persons who are more intensely tricate statistical analysis of their curred in the strengths of positive involved are likely to place higher feelings and the degree of reciprocity , -I answers. The research "was done expectations and demands on the re- of feelings, the chances for a happy while Dr. Davis was on the faculty lationship, and to react negatively and lasting marriage would be low." Of the University of Colorado and his when such expectations are not met. WESTFIELO report on it has been accepted for Recall that the most frequent nega- "The psychology department at publication in a forthcoming issue tive behaviors involved comparing Livingston ti very people-oriented/* VOLUNTEER of the Journal • of Personality and their mates unfavorably to others Dr. (Davis summed up "my own Social Psychology. and expressing hostility and con-aeras of restarch interest and those UE SQUAD, INC. Dr. Davis, who has for the pasttempt. of a number of our facutly directly touch all our lives. Psychology, I be- two years been responsible for de- "These persons are intensely in . X veloping the psychology department lieve, must deal with people and ,„ ,PI.NO love and may be disappointed and their problems just as scientifically at the newest, undergraduate unit of critical when their partners are not '• - • and precisely as physiological and * -f 11 1 New Jersey's Sjate University., is the knights m,«hinine aniwr or fairy- ' '*1U M <*•* b« •• -'*% animal psychology had doflE." t i.*i\ author of SO articles and research ljV"j> •.. but when you store Plains^Fanwood High School. He re- i •. avaiilable. ceived his B.A. degree in history in your valuable house- 1967 from Trinity College at Hart- hold items with usf ford, Conn., and was commissioned there upon completion of the KOfPC there it much less program. or. chance of anything Wins Club Award • -. •-1 1 t happening to them. & "" Modern storage . . . Mrs. George Skrfcfi of m Trinkr me. c/o C.n.r.l •- ' \ - moderate rates. PI., has mm the Marcy Nature CW> award for a tradHtonal landscape in Street, Westfield oils entitled 'lAppr^cWhg Storm/ to the many bu.Io.« and prof.,- for the second consecutive year in the Art Centre trf the Orange*' Slat regional art exhibition ©noonipaafl- ing New Jersey, New York, Con- necticut and Pennsylvania, Tfie show may be viewed until Apr. 14 NORTH AVE /SW WfSTHtLD AD from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday at ithe Art Centre, 16 r c:;:r; Washington St., East Orange. day ar night - any doy of the yeor Gratefully, Joseph*. Ur»o, Jr. Vice-President and Chdlrman Fund Drive TATE FIRST AID COUNCIL when you open a savings or free checking account of $250 MEMBER , NEW JERSEY S or more or get an Installment loan of $2000 or more at our . . First \ Anniversary Celebration March 27- April 30 Lobby Hourt Mon, lo PA, 8 iffl'S pm 8»lurday, Hnm-1 pm NORTH PLAINFffiLD Thunday Bvo., 0 pm>8 pM STATE BANK Routo 22 and Rook Drlvo-ln/Wnlk-Up Hours North Plalnflotd, Now Joreoy 07060 Mon. lo Prl.,0 nm-Opw 201 -681 -4600 Mtmbor FDIO — your oooounl Insured lo tyO.000 (XX) UEADEE, tmmmAT • tudio 'x . -t '- % ' -'. -H 'r . •' ' > . .1 i - V.-. v,l.y!vt^;;--;v:^;^:-v^;-:-',''-:'.-/: :-..• ••> '-".•••• '^v^^^^ -: •••- ... •• . - .-• -.• *\• * • ,. I', r. • •-'.•• '• A,',' ,., v -., '•• .- -i .-• _ ,-_v :' .i--'.•' ' • •-* L - •. - , - - • . - v- :: ; ; ;; .• •••• •• ••••••• ;••<-"-^Vrv-. /.v - v- .? :-;-r?'y :.'r".- ^--;^ - -.•=. • • i; >'•' J' ^.', 'x. /•,• • ! ! •••>.' -,-• Vv,^,?.;^^v^"..-Is:1.-:-'-;;.;:--.. •;.;-, .• •.-V:- ie ^ '• --V ^;Vv.-- v,j- /•; ,'J...... •. . 1 x' .---^•;^-.N^^r:4.^^•:^^•.-^i^v:-:v:.Vv•.•••-'• :•'• L •- .n* • • . • 1' • \' ••- .'' - • t •.''.'• ••? .•-. . ' ' b./, ' *r- . , • '' . - X A ALL t\ ' •!'- • r PHOTOGRAPHIC ". ;' ,:".v /'•/;-ti Vf-'^ii':t-^^K • ^••/'•'/! ;:4 -" i!!V^.,: •": •"' T-'A -11^ -^ :iV'J v:*1^-"1 ir ^-"" 'p '^ "*V* -^ v ': '>.;^V.:;:- EQUIPMENT .•• :;•• •-•: • i - :v ,. < '; L ' Jt . L 0 '. •>!.~?, \ V * •••; 7 J.V ••,'#•, i •• p. -"^ . A .-: i '*V> -v 1 • - . . 1 -v:-• -' - V <•*• -/*- We are remodeling our store—Inside Out ,- • •• '-\- • .1, x,, \ ^ 'I .. X to give a NEW LOOK. A new front your convenience a new rear entrance from ''•• :.• ^'•;v ••- "';/•-•'. ^M-^.is :'y>^ ^<-^ :,r--1\^\ •/>••' -»; J. , . i, i • • .'_,_-. ... -, .x., u, .., .:, i M , . i ,' . • spacious Municipal Parking Lot. r ! 7 h r c-. t 1 -: , • 1 r r • > . • .• ,-1, , ,•; - ' ,;(M . - • • : ^-j - -. -i....* • ;-:• f . -, ,.-- . - • • OIM/ . i Our builders need the room to _ j- •o.*.v--. -',^..i;f- 1 . - ' f - ; 1 II 1 ". i -•••-' .^•• . • • •-:. .../ Weeks Only - - • . • : -• I (March 30 thru April 15) We have the New UP TO Huge Savings • i AK 17m.m INSTAMATIC Our CAMERAS IN STOCK i Sale Ever! THEY'RE ON SALE TOO. 1 i " • : • - •• \ ' •-' •••! L^, ' -: ' ." '•' *' '-- '\ .'•' - ". ' -'*''- ' -"'• \ ! -" - '•*'-:./. '' •'•-' CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD PHONE 232-0239 . ;,-- ' • • . r . - "• ' . < . J ,,vt ; . ... r. ^ . . ._ , -/ ..: r: r \ * .. J . -1- . - r:. •- .._••• - - •••''• :.::-' ,.••-.', / • -.• ••" --• > l • ••' • •:-; "^ ^ -V .-•', •-' •- '••• ":, --• :. '• •-'..:- -•• • ' '/ ^ r i •. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Thursdays Until 9 p.m. «E WEIWTELD (NJ.) LEAKS, THUWWAT, MABCH *, Wt fee. 4, Fa§e 1 this Shaw which will remain through WAA Artiste May. Morrison Boosts Exhibit at IBM An additional 21 members of the TO SUV OR SELL, USE AFS Program Westfdeld Art Association are ex- LEADER CLASSIFIED - By Kajr hibiting their paintings at the I.B.M. Dayton-Princeton site according to Greg Morrison '72 acquainted Mrs. Andrew MaoDnwell, loan sbow sophomore at W«*liieW High witii 8 coordinator. These paintings have hte life ss an AFS summer ex- been added to the original 14 which Your change student in Finland at last have been on display in the cafe- Friday's assembly. He also urged teria dining rooms since February. the class to support the AFS pro- Easter The following artists are those par- gram and encouraged them to be- ticipating in the March showing: come foreign exchange students. Francis Wildman, Scott Anthony, Shoppi Greg described his summer in; Bdbbi Adams, Gordon Howe, In grid Finland as "intellectually and etno- Holer, Fred Sitzler, Beth Born, Convenience tonally stimulating" and simply Verne Isbrecht, Ruth Siegrist, "the beet time I've ever had." Be- Kwang ting Ku, Darsey Hoelzer, sides relating storiei and showing Pat Conroy, Doris Betz, Lee Gas- £lides of Finnish sites, Greg explain- FANTASTIC RESULTS WERE reattaN vbea third grade sUrata if kins, Rose Marie Gatto, Ruth Dorf- Milady* ed the problem he faced adjusting Nn. EMfaftcUi NMMI at FraaUa School cxafared (fee lalrlgateg art man, Martha Toussaint, Marjorie to his new life style. rf Macrae**. Mr*. Robert Saa4enM> a*#ve» PTA mother, visited (he GOOD. SKATES ALL—A group of Tamaquea Scfcoel ffifah ffraden to«k advantage «f the tee «l »eaf%r Mencher, Kathryn Bush, Jean WILL OPEN Being black amoog the many fair HHS MI several acmUns to leach the rhUaVra this »ew nedtam f«r Stanford and Florence MacDowell. Tsnuques Park during a recent freeze far aa exctt ir-g gym pertad. Tke ckIMre« are tb«wa abava reeefv skinned blondes, Greg learned to get matt** lei*** M4 farm She Is shtwa with interested third graters Ing instnicUwis from one of the fifth grade teacteri, M*M Barlwra Waen. The entire show will remain through used to the crowds that constantly -Harriet Rrmra, Gave* Brady and Sheila MvHea. March. THIS THURSDAY gathered on the street to stare at htm as he walked by. He stated that As to the local loan shows, Mrs AND FRIDAY Pond Replaces Gymnasium Avon Promotes he was the first black man that Ralph Mann, chairman of t h e many of the Fins had ever seen. On Reexamine Values. Elementary Staff YMCA-YWCA show, reports the James O, Volden a camping trip 400 miles from his following artists have paintings in EVES the upstairs meeting room: Doris Avon Products Inc. has announced host family's home Greg mm stop- For Fifth Grade Phys. Ed Class Hedworth, Pat Conroy, David Ber- tiie appointment of James 0. VoMen ped by a young Scandinavian who Told at Drug In-service Session mingtiam, Elizabeth Ritchie and BROAD of Westfield as manager of accoun- told him admiringly, "My, you are Doris Johnson. "It was the best gym period I enjoyed seeing their teachers skate; ting in its wholly-owned subsidiary. beautiful." ever had" said Kendrea Coates of that it gave them the chance to meet Avon Beauty Salons Inc. in New Even though he learned only a "The most important aspect of creativity and imagination, we can (Mrs. James (Mahan assisted with Class 5-2 in Tamaques School as ttie other fifth grade children; and that York City. Mr. Volden will also tow Finnish phrases, Greg found drug education is a subtle one: the recognize that feelings are an im- fifth grade classes of Miss Barbara it was fun to gather around a roar- maintain a staff relationship to the that non-veitel communication was shaping of values which conflict portant part-aspect of human nature, Woerz, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sullivan, ing log fire and then return to school vice president-controller and the di- just as effective. "We communica- strongly with drug abuse," Dr. Ger- we can discourage endtess TV* Watch- Mrs, Muth Steele and Miss Harriet for a hot cup of cocoa. rector of taxes and accounting op- ted through our smiles, eyes, and aldine Piorkowski, clinical p*ycholo- ing ('TV filled the stillness out of (Lester returned from a session of Jn preparation for the 90 minute Fairleigh Dickinson University. other facial expressions/' Greg sta- gist at the Mew Jersey College of which answers may have come with ice skating at Tamaques Park. Since period, teachers stressed appropriate erations. ted. Dentistry and Medicine, told more noise") and we can point out re- the pond was only a five-minute winter safety rules in advance class- Although Greg's host brothers are than 170 Weatfield elementary school peatedly that people, while simitiar, walk from Tamaques School, the room discussions. The 'Wend of fac- Mr. Volden Joined Avon in 1088. personnel recently at an inservke are uniquely different." classes decided to take advantage In April, 1970, he was named man- required to take three or four lan- ulty enthusiasm and student excite- guages in school, Including English, training program. Dr. Joseph I. Boy Ian, a local pedi- of the frozen surface for a physical ment helped to create a relevant ager of financial studies, the poti- Dr. Piorlcowaki stated: "The most atrician and past chairman of the education lesson in ice skating. tion he held until his recent as- Greg said, "I still had to slow down gym period which will be remem- my apeaking, and take out many important thing we, as adults, can Mayor's Advisory Committee on bered lor a long time to come, signment. A graduate. of the Univer- Most of the students had ice skates idiomatic phrases and big words do is to re-examine our own values Drug gave a brief resume while the remaining ones were ac- sity of Illinois in 1962, with a B.S. in the- light of our knowledge of hu- and history of work done by a com- in finance, Mr. Volden earned his from my vocabulary. He added (hit commodated by either trading or Got • Gripe? his host mother could hardly apeak man nature and in the light of moral mittee composed of professional •taring skates. MBA. from Columbia University ethical and religious considerations. Mall members and citizens in be- in 1966. any English The children remarked that they Write the Editor Greg also found it dKficult to go to Once we, ourselves, are dear about ginning to develop ia curriculum on bed at "night" when it was still day- what is really important in life, then drug abuse education for ua* in kin- light in the Land of ttie Midnight we should not have too much diffi- dergarten through lixth cutly imparting sound, meaningful Sun, A curriculum ia currently under values to the children we raise and study by M persona who completed After taking one of Finland's fa- those we teach. mous 'exuberant'* Sauna baths, as an eight-day "Drug Education In- Greg called it, he said he "never "Children, as well as adults, need stitute" workshop which the N«w HERSHEY'S to know the value of being real and felt so clean In his life," A Jump in Jersey State Departments of (Health one of Finland's 50,000 cold lakes honest, of facing emotional problems and 'Education conducted in January climaxed Greg's adventure. squarely, without running away. at the elementary curriculum center Greg and his Finnish mtdtfte-class They need to know that joy comes at 'Elm Street School. GIANT SUBMARINES from creative living, from warm, in- The in service training session at family ate much of the same type of timate relationships with others, food (hat Americans enjoy. He did which Dr. Piorkowski spoke con- SCHEUERMANN from the exercise of one's own cluded with grade level meetings. note that white potatoes were serv- unique gifts and talents as a per- ed at almost every dinner. "Be- son," she continued. cause beef is very expensive," he stated, "at times no meat is served (Dr. Plorkowski talked of the com- Franklin PTA Learns EASTER GREETINGS at meals." plexity of the drug problem, the 1 "There are only five universities multitude of motivations for drug Of Language Program m use and society's contribution to the FLETCHER LINCOLN MERCURY DATSUN in Finland/' stated Greg, "and there problem. The Franklin School PTA last is a lot of stiff competition getting week, heard a presentation of the in." He commented, "It sort of In her opinion, providing drug in- Datiunt Available formation is the least important as- language art program. Slides illus- shows us how we take so many trated the program on all grade things for granted in" the United pect of'drug education (because "in- River Road formation cures ignorance but, of levels. There also were displays,of States." ..." . : itself, does not automatically change the materials that are used in teach- Summit New One comment that Greg heard attitudes or behavior." ing language arts as well as hand- Jersey from tflie Fins when they Compared writing examples showing growth OPEN EASTER SUNDAY various aapecU of American and "Early in life." the doctor said trough the grades. Special proj- 277-0233 Scandinavian life was ". .. . but I'm "it is impotrant to teach children ects done toy one or a group of stu- sure that the United States is bet- about feelings of anger, jealousy, dents were on exhibit. ter." Having heard this comment loneliness, wanting to belong, dis 8:30 AM. to 7 P.M. often over the summer, Greg be- couragements, wanting and needing came disturbed. Greg found that he attention." She suggested that teach- 60 VARIETIES had to lie about the number of cars ers, impersonally and with sensitiv- his family owned, for example, so ity, tell youngsters about these feel- DICK PIZZA SPECIAL that he would not sound too super- ings and how they can be dealt with ior. in a healthy way. Half Whole However. Greg stated that he had "The fact that life is a multi- the greatest time as an AFS summer faceted process—that pain, sorrow, Italian Hot Dog, Onions, Peppers and Potatoes • » .75 1.50 exchange student, and he again en- discouragements and tensions are as couraged the class of 74, the future much a part of life as joy, peace Sausage, Peppers and Onions .70 1.40 and pleasure-^ eems to foe lost on F eligible AFS'ers, to support the • _ ' I | worthwhile program. too many of the older generation Veal and Peppers .90 1.75 as well as the younger," she said. Hot Pastrami .80 1.50 "As educators, we can encourage Plants In Flower Hot Corn Beef .. .80 1.50 Bauer Vice Chairman Azaleas Tulips Of County Welfare Bd, Hot Turkey .80 1.50 igcutsot© Daffodils Xurt C. Bauer, publisher of Ifce Meat Ball .55 1.00 Rahway v News-Record and The Hyacinths Lilies Clark Patriot, was elected vice Cheese, Onion, Peppers and Steamed .55 1.00 chairman of tfie Union County Wel- fare Board on Mar. 16 at tine board's 40th annual meeting in the County Court House Annex in Elizabeth, Flowering Shrubs Hershey Ice Cream & Delicatessen Mr. Bauer, who resides at 416 Wells St., (was also appointed chair- A Lasting Gift MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT man of the administration com- mittee of the board. One A resident of the town for 16 Forsythia Lilac SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT years, Mr. Bauer is (president of the Republican Conservative. Action Heart Beat Weigelia 221 SOUTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD 232-9788 Club of Union County, a trustee of the New Jersey Hemophilia Asso- Viburnum ciation and a member of the ves- NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS try of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Away Rahway. mas. Kerria Japonica Spirea Van Hautte Mountainside Pastry Shop Has Reopened Flowering Almond OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Under New Management CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY • F * Birthday and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty MEEKER'S OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK m^^^t Tuesday through Saturday 8 a.m to 6 p.m •t *•*-•* Ifci i it i -lt.k Sunday and Holidays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Baking Done On The Premises, Including Bread and Rolls 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE 232-8717 Mountainside Pastry Shop 897 Mountain Ave. 232-9258 fmt mcstrom UAN». Penn Slate • LfOAl NOIICES • • LfOAl NOTICES • • UGAL NOTICES • ^^ ^ Northern New Thomas Reissman of Bound Brook, Jersey at its annual dinner Mar. 10.'42, vice-president; Thomas Davis The officers for the coming year SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court SHKRIFF'S SALE — Superior Court SHERIFF'S BALE — Superior Court of 330 Roger A-ve., '67, secretary; of New Jersey, Chancery Division, of Kew Jersry, Chancery Division. ot New Jersey. Chancery Division, are: char]€fi pa]nier of Bloomfield, Union County, Picket No. F-1751-7J. Union County, Docket No. F-1203-71. Union County, Docket # F 71K-71. and Joseph Alexander of 174 Harri- THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT. THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK, a X I. KI8LAK MORTGAGE CORP- Three men from Westfield were '58, president; Philip Stemhauer of QAUB ASSOCIATION, a e-orporaiion, corporation of the State of New ORATION ( a N.J. Corp.) Plaintiff, among the officers elected by the 221 Roger Ave., '62, vice-president; son Ave., treasurer. Plain tiff, va SAMirifiL J. KNJGHT, York, Plaintiff, vs. Harold M. Lam-FRANK U MITCHELL, et ux., De- vt alw., Defendants, bert, et ux> et al,« Defendants. n4ant«. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXE- CIVII^ ACTION WRIT OP EXE- CIVIL. ACTION EXECUTION — CUTION — FOR SALE OK MORT- CUTION — FOR SALE OP MORT- FOR HALE OF HOBTGAGED CAOED PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. PREMISES. By virtue of t lie above seated By virtue of the above-stated writ By veriue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I of execution to me directed I shall writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public ven- exppne for asle by public vendue, in chall expose for nale by public ven- rtut\ in room B-S, in the Court room B-8, In the Court House, in the due. In robm B-8, in the Court House, In the three categories will carry a maxi- 4-H Showcase mum of five points. •Participant* should attend ftU scheduled workshop! if pouible. They For Fashion must attend one of the workibope on modeling and a dreai rehearsal W. ROMANDO JONES • i • i -. • i which will be scheduled the week of • ' /- ... the show. -' ••' *' Approximately 100 students, four 111 -• • t-' J ' - -• • • _ * Clothing selection forms must be • / • : • ':•••:'y'-i--^ \u-y\' students representing each public submitted to the 4-H office by Mar. and private high school in Union • - - - f • "• ' I- - . - - ! -?.* - ., " " 27. This deadline 5s necessary to al- . r ' t. ,; ,-r '. '•• ,••- i - t - - -' - *• • County will attend workshops Apr. low adequate time for preparing the ' *' •-"• "• i-:.\.f"'f . t '"i, »"" *;>'•' 7, 14, and 21 for the "Showcase for script for the show. >•>•.'.;••• f ! i i Fashion" sponsored by the Union . • >•.•:'••:^•.» ;.';.;,';*-c ''--- - ••..'• 1 ' • '•----.< - . - • . i ••'»-• . 'l _f .,.'/• . Recognition and awards for the -•<<.' • . .'1 ',--", '• . i' ' • v •- County 4-H Club, a part of the • .-• • ,.'• •'•'". I',. •••'•;• • winners will include a scholarship • : • •'. .-' ; •','•. ;•. •'{•:-. -..- •••.-• •• : Union County Extension Service. ^ • ••.."•' ;T.('v'^y^- ."•••;••:•. l •.'•'•*•• • .-. •' • • • - r • ' \ ' - • '.* • ' \ - * to the 4-H summer camp for senior 1 P , , . . .. t - . •' - '• ^ - * l - /' " These workshops will be in prep- members which is one week at .• ..::•'.-.?..••• ;';^;^,--.- ••.••.; aration for "Showcase for Fashion" M Stokes State Forest; a gift certifi- to be held Apr. 23 at 8 p.m. in Sum- cate to a store in Union County, a : mit High School. trophy and recognition at the Union *-: '-- ---•• .*• -"hi -, ••>. --f - • ' • ' - L' • • • In order to promote improved -• - -V r County 4-H Fair, July 8 and 9. : • -,- :. . •' * social relations among different ra- All participants wJH receive a cial and ethnic groups, the four certificate of participation. : .* *''- students representing the schools will include two.black or Spanish students and two whites. Public Service RT Hie program will provide an op- portunity for young people to learn more about careers in fashion, mod- Promotes Pearson eling, and merchandising, and gain some experience in these areas. It Robert T. Pearson of 6 Amy Dr., will emphasize the importance of has been promoted to manager of clothing in our society. property administration for Public t ::i : : : 1 : J L1 i: r ; : :' 'J::-:v"-:'- ;-''i " ; - ; -:-\"!•'": " '"•• ••'••• •/• :• • - ,. '- - ^" .•.-. •:.• ,'":.:.. •:•• : :':. ".'.• .>•.-" -'-',-- . .: :'." :'.. -. •'<'-••.'-•-' -':•''-.- ::••" /-'>. '---'•','.••. :''y;":-:-.-.^-^ The program also will promote Service Electric and Gas Company. i^v^;^^^q^: .^^ ,;•.;•:, . -i,- -'•• " :.>;: ;•;•.. •••:.•-*:,:>• vAv, 'Miv: -•:'•:- •.•:•.-:',•: •>y>^;: ••;• v.>. •.;.->•-.,.': ..;.-..:...: :•,:-:;••• 4-H as a youth-oriented agency He has been assistant executive as- which has something to offer young sistant in the home office since people in an urban society and will Sept. 1, 19BB. also raise funds to send inner-city A graduate of Stevens Institute of ?/lti ! youngsters to 4-H camp. Technology ;wrtli a B.S. degree in Each participating student, will mechanical engineering in 18&1, •••• '- model two costumes of their own Pearson started with Public Service choosing from their personal ward- that year as cadet engineer In the robe—one for a casual occasion and electric department. He subse- one tor a special occasion. The out-quently has worked as an assistant fit may be purchased or made by engineer and technicial foreman at the participant. Sewaren Generating Station, per: The costume may be for wearing formance supervisor at Linden Sta- any season of the year, not just for tion; performance engineer at Mar- spring. The advisors would like to ion Station and senior engineer in have a variety of seasons to fit into •tiie general office, Newark. He the theme "Age of Aquarius" cov- obtained a law degree from Seton ering the 12 signs of the zodiac. Hall University in 1963. A "Mr. and Miss Fashion, 19712" Pearson is a member of the New will be chosen by a team of judges. Jersey State Bar Association, Union Participants will bte judged on ap- County Bar Association, the New pearance, personality and original- Jersey Professional Engineers and ity in their costume. Each of these the Westfield Lions Club. Now modarn counters and teller windowi are available at remodeled Mr. Richard S. Pinnell, Vice President of Th» Central Jersey Bank quarters at Broad and Elm Street*/ Westfield. and Trust Company confers with Mr. Eugene C. Hermann, Jr., Man- DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED ager and Vice President of the Westfield office. PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and AREAS WM. A. PARKHURST CONTRACTOR COME SEE OUR NEW REMODELED QUARTERS Established 1915 i 102 MIH LHM ; Phone 233-1738 Mountcrimkto, N. X • - ••'•.•• ' • . " . • This growth in Westfield represents just one more instance in the total growth of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company in recent years. Currently, our h 4 bank has 24 offices, in two counties, and total assets of more than $325 million. T 1 , Come one, come all, neighbors! We'll be looking forward to seeing you. •If : ' 4 TWO WAY RADIO - INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. TH SUNDAY - • I1'1- - r - I 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. •ir-bl .-'^ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK A FULL SERVICE Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK' OF WESTFIELD BANK Westfield Office, Broad & Elm Streets Telephone Mountainside Office, B55 Mountain Ave. 232-7500 RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE & LOREAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INIURANCB CORPORATION (Full Line of ALMAY Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics) • TOYS SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET I • BABY NEEDS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CAN WE HELP YOU? Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD LCASUL mWBQAY, MABCH 19, 1971 • LEGAL NOTICf S • Residents Aid WAA State Show Mountainside Public School* s r- Recent Real Estate Transactions SHKRIFF'S SALE — Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Eight Westfield residents arc Union County, J>ocket No. F-1508-71 I^AESON MORTGAGE COMPANY, a among 11 members of the Westfield Proposed School Calendar *•. corporation of the StsitG of Sow Jer- Bey, Plaintiff, v». JOHN T. BROWK, Art Association serving as chairman et ux., DeC«iHluiits. ol standing committees for the asso- CIVIL. ACTION WRIT OF EXE- 1971 -1972 CUTION — FOR SAUi Ol-1 ciation's nth annual State Show being held through Apr. 2 at Union March 39 Schools close ultove MuHlnlo MMti*il pruiirrty at IHMS O«tU(M»i» IVrrnrr, Mitfh IIIMI IIUNNCII, I* in It**, hn* h«*4H rtnM ti» Mr. t\m\ Mm. Hcriuiiv Vlitinlalo* formerly of Sir. MrH, Duvlii II. foriniTly of1 Akron, Ohlu, Imve inoveil PjitnburKh* pa, l»hr »«le WAN nru«tlnt^l for Mr, i-urt mm, Alfred C, lulu itu>lr m*w liiuuc ut '|."i:t l^vi-r^mi 1'liu **, which lhi>y tmrchtiKt'il HPath !»• Palrlv'A'Wythe oi (lie tiTf-Ye of Alqa Jukniitun. Inc., HEAL. fi-oiu ^Ir. mid Mi'M. Itofivrt ('. Mnu'Ittlty. Tlte Miile ot tklw Multiple LlHteil TORS. WIIN nruo mM^^mm^mMMMm^MmSmmmm hiul JB Hutot firvinerly of TIHIIN Itlvrn nr<* now MTN» Iu 1{helr nt%v iur ut - North Wlckom Drive, The Niile Mr, at Hi h( linrlcn fit lloiloylu nn* no%v r^HlilltiK u( Believe it or riot, highway hostility Is not one of So the next t(m.e the other guy tries to take out the necessities of life. It doesn't even have to be a so mo highway hostility on you, do the one thing that fact of life. will prevent an accident arid might make him come Just because the other guy has an axe to grind to his senses. Keep your cool. Courtesy doesn't mean you have to grind It with him. When on the road oan put out a lot of fires. ____ another driver temporarily Ioso3 his head, don't lose There Is an alternative to War... Peace. [gfflVlrliffllE yours, Don't honk back. Don't shout back. Don't drive aggressively to hold your ground. Daalora displaying this soel subscrlbo to tho NADA The war of nerves and bad tempers doesn't have Codo of Buslnoflfl Praollcos. Addroaa corrospondonco to Consumer to go on. Your new car dealer would like to see the Relations Service, 2000 "K" Stroot N,W,, Washington, D.C. 20000 war end. He would like to see more peaceful, 9afer National Automobile Dealers Association streets for all Americans. Or/icml afQitniffllion ol Artitwlcn'fl fnmcfuiuJ "fltf cut mm Ifucfc vW« Ming Ion, DC. Ont In a serial presented by N.A.DA, this newspaper, and the new car dealers of our community. Mr- fi ml ^II-M, JmiU'M Inna, IIMIIM 11 > of 7IM tliirillnu NIIMM^, IIIIV4 \y 1 IIOIIII* \\i 111 Mlri-t-l» Fiinivoml IIIIH (iron Nnltl for hilir llu'lr iM-iv JMJIIH at UOilH WIIMIIHU Iirnok Wny, HI-II4r|| $U\ \>\ Jn> ilrotvn, lui1.* It I*1A l/IOIt, , wJih'li ilwy jiniclinm^l ihrotmli Nimcy r, HrvMnhlN ANNO^III » iM- of lltt* Ihuurtl or llHiUorn IIIMI • IK'.* HKA 1/roHN, Tho |MiMM J D/i, MEN LADIES CHILDREN James P. Blount of 123 Roger 1' • i i r..i t*i .Union.College, 1033 Springfield Ave., *'•! •St.-Pauls ...,..,. 40,i>.V^q , ,• - . Ave., Is a^ionfi ten Union College Stags And Drags High Scores—Com stock 224; Mar-Cr'anford, 07016. DINER students named to the 1071-72 Inira- tin Kent 202; Sheunessy, 207; Ham- r •miiral All-Star Basketball Team, it w L SPORTS DEADLINE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Bach 52 35 mer, 201; Jim Hapes 575—3 game V was announced by Irwin "Wynn" series. TUESDAY A. M. Phillips,' director of intramural L&benski .. 48 39 JOHN MOLOCZNIK sports. . Merritt Ktmz 43'£ 43% 26 Yoars In WMtffeld Mr. Blount, a graduate of Holy Trinity High School, is majoring in Greco 42% 44% Stonehenge 29 ELM STREET WESTFIELD business administration in the dayBriant 42 45 w i F session. He is the son of Mr. andJames 38 49 Newman ...'. 38 22 Mrs. William Blount, Buldo 36% 44% Barkdull 37 23 High Games, Series: Otto Nie- Bailey 36 24 New at Peterson's brugge, 305; Terry Bach, 202; Micki Crampton 36 24 Greco, 505; Tony Greco, 537. Spindler 34 26 \ Smih ! 31 29 •Mulreany SO 30 * Smart Set Freeman 30 30 Canadian Springs w L Freeman 30 30 TREE SPRAYING Norris Chevrolet .... 51% 35% Richardson 30 30 Pan Am 48^ 38^ Morbeck 29 31 Roger's Speed Shop ..48 39 Haon 29 31 Industrial Welding .... - 40 47 Compare taste, proof, age Don't let inch worms and Jolly Trolley 38M: 48MJ , • h Bongiovanni Ht. & Cool. 34^ S2>/j Early Birds and price with other leading gypsy moth caterpillars destroy •Higtfi Scores: J. Cuccaro 539; M. w L Roeben 204-552; K. Paskowitz, Moran 72'A 39^ 53. Riess 59& 52te Canadians. your trees this year. Zimmerman 59 53 R-einhardt 59 53 Triangle Hood S8V& 63& Call us for an early VV L Pis Clark 53& 58% Berrys 112 56 156 Glassey 53 59 Schedule now. Nolls 102 66 132Seely 49 63 CANADIAN SPRINGS B al r Brookmans 92 76 124Goldmann 48 64 Hettmans 90 78 124 Conrad 48 64 86.8 Proof - 4 Years Old Spoilers '80 88 106 High Game-Ocris Reirriiardt—195; SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Sandbaggers 70 92 100High Series-HDoris Reinhardt—495. Jolly Rogers 65 103 87 $4.99 5th - $5.95 Qt. 322-9109 Baldwins 55 113 €9 'High Individual Game: Perry, 225. LEADER $11.79 % Gal. PHONE 232-4407 J "Canadian Springs exclusive with V Peterson's in Westfield electric tractor I I A now cDitcopt in h<>mc ijfuunilr, <.,//<• hy VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR FOR THE FINEST GENERAL ELECTRIC IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES FELTILIZER — LIME — TURF SUPPLIES ECONOMICAL ers OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE t LIQUORS Storr Tractor Company CONVENIENT TERMS Phono 233-1492 a The Turf People COMPANY. 469 SOUTH AVENUE, EAST tfifl , MLW JIMllV "Building Hoadquarlori" WESTFIELD, N. J. • 232-7800 LUMDBR • MILLWORK * MASON'! 1120 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-5341 MATERIALS • HARDWARB • FUELS I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEASER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, Taylor on YM National Board Estrin Presents WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS James W. Taylor, vice president tive in YMCA affairs at both the Paper in Boston of the Westfield YMCA board of local and national level. In addi- SCHOOL CALENDAR 19711972 trustees, has been elected to the ex-tion to his post on the board of trus- Dr. Herman A. Estrin of Scotch ecutive committee of the national tees, he is chairman of the execu- Plains, professor of English at (New- PUPIL HOLIDAYS ark College of Engineering, pre- board of YMCA's in the United tive committee of tQie international Mar. 31 — Good Friday States, it was announced today. committee of the YMCA, and a sented a paper, "Motivating Engi- The national board is the gov-leading supporter of the Y's world neering Students to Publish" at the Apr. 17-21 inclusive — Spring Vacation erning body of the National YMCA Service fund. national convention of the Confer- in the United States, directing the He is also vice president of the ence on College Composition and ; May 29 — Memoriai Day Communication, Statler-Hilton Hotel, activities of seven million mem-Institute of Management Consultants Friday, June 23 — Schools Close bers in 1,800 local YMCA's. and a trustee of both Beaver Col- Boston, Thursday. Based on his ex- Taylor, president of Booz, Allen lege and Carnegie-Mellon Univer- perience in .teaching technical writ- and Hamilton, Inc., management sity. ing, the paper was presented as a During Taylor's term of office, the part of the panel, "Innovations in consultants in New York, is also the Teaching of Technical Writing." Airniaa Rvasetl M. ErteK, vice president of the national board national board will be considering Mr. mad Nn. Hewjr R. Ertett and was named to the committee new directions, Hawkins noted, in- A past president of the New Jersey Association of Teachers of English, «f I7« New Eagbutf Dr., wh« post at the board's annual meeting cluding more programming for the fcat cmapteteft hU U.S. Air Fare* in New York. He will serve a one- entire family, drug abuse among Dr. Estrin has published several texts and numerous articles concern- basic tralaiu at the Atr Train- year term. youth, juvenile justice, troubled ia( C*mmaad's LacklaW AFB, Announcement of his election families and deeper involvement by ing technical writing. He is a mem- BONNIE KINDERGARTEN LADS anil lafstn at TaiMoei ber of the editorial advisory (board Tex. He lui fceea airigara la came from William R. Hawkins, local Y's in the world service pro- Keetfer AF1, Mtaa., far tralaftu gram. listen attentively as Mr. Marshall Jennings plays a Berttkh march of the "The Journal of Technical executive director of the Westfield Writing and Communication" and of la cwnmmilcatlaat - YMCA. The Y will also continue its tradi- the bagpipes. Jennlagt, a member of ike Smik Jersey Pipe BapC Ine .husband «f Mrs. Caretyn Jeaftiags, schaal Mine. ; "Improving College and University •rttemi. Alrmaa ErteH It a Taylor, who makes his home at tional sports recreation, education Teaching." gra*>Mle 719 Lenape Tr., has long been ac- and camping activities. Pied Piper At Tamaques Hifii "Free" Merchandise Should Be Free Phosphate-Free I The Pied Piper visited Tama- the class. Needs Copies By Eiatfte May conspicuously establish all terms, ques School kindergarten classes at Appearing in full uniform, Mr. Ctaniy Home conditions, and obligations of a Jennings explained the different Detergents May "free" offer in the beginning. A sin- the conclusion of their study of Of "Science Bid you ever wonder if a "2 for X Great Britain. Children had been parts of his uniform and demon- gle product size or particular service strated how the bagpipe* wafted. sale" was for real? It should be orshould not be advertised with a listening to a record of the Queen of Cause Problems Westfield Memorial Library Is Is- the retailer may be engaging in an "free" offer for more than 6 months England's Piper Band and were He noted that to play the instru- suing a call for copies of a maga- unfair, and deceptive sales practice during a 12 month period within a eager to learn more about the ment, a person needed a big cheat By Etatae May zine to which the institution sub- in violation of the Federal Trade Scots and their music. Marshall and a great deal of air. Mr. Jen- Htme EcoMmUt scribes. It is "Science/' which is in given locality. nings gave a concert of Scottish Commission Act. With introductory offers, the seller Jennings, husband of Mrs. Carolyn constant demand by students. The The Federal Trade Commission has Jennings, school nurse, and a mem- songs and concluded his presenta- More and more homemafcers are library keeps copies of many of its should honestly expect to discontinue ber of the Soirtfh Jersey Pipe Band, tion by leading the children in a using phosphate - free detergents recently set up a new guide to regu- magazines for approximately 10 i^--:;- the "free" offer and sell the product march around the classroom. which contain sodium carbonate and late "free" merchandise. This guide or service at the promoted price was invited to play his bagpipes for years back for the use of its bor- applies to "buy one and get one sodium metasillcate. In doing so, rowers, In the course of time copies after a limited period of time. they should be -aware of the possible Reg.33c free" offers, "two-for-one sake," The above guidelines are what he creditor, account number, nunv which are frequently used become *'50% off with purchase of two," and Care Necessary ii>er of cards, how your name is made cause and effect o( certain laundry worn and are occasionally lost or 400 consumers should expect according problems that may arise. "one-cent sales" as (well as all to law. This certainly does not mean out, the address of the creditor, and not returned. "free" merchandise or service who in your family carries the card First of all, realize that practically In discussing the desirability of that violations will not occur. Con- With Charge Cards all current laundry equipment and Facial Tissues offers. sumers should report suspected viola- or cards, • filling in its file of "Science," the Consumers can expect that a Having more than one copy of thia washable textiles were tested with Staff decided to present title problem tions to the Federal Trade Commis- By Elaine May and developed for use with phos- "free" offer is based on a regular sion, 30 Church Street, New York, list is a good idea, in case it is lost to the public. Mrs. Sylvia Johansen, price for the merchandise. "Free" County Home Economist along with the credit cards. Keep one phate-based detergents. Because the director, stresses the fact that "only •New York. no-phosphate detergents are more should mean that you pay nothing Merchants or individual consumers Those credit cards you carry at home and carry a list with you the copies that are missing are de- for the "free" merchandise, and you when traveling. highly alkaline, the results of their sired as storage space is at a pre- who would like more information and around in your pocket may be a use may be different than the re- pay no more than the regular price a copy of the guide should write to source of financial headaches and Credit cards can be a convenience, mium to accommodate our maga- Reg. $9.95 w for the second one which must be but using them in a business like sults from phosphate detergents. zines." the Division of Rules and Guides, extra expense if not used in a busi- The textile industry advises that purchased. Bureau of Consumer Protection, Fed- ness like manner. manner takes some effort. But those Hie Library is seeking the follow- PRAKTICAL Thus, consumers have a right to who do it wil find their effort* re- some n wmmm1 1 - -_• 1 1 - -" B- J Bi *jB V-'. n/Wr^ B B. X your copies of charge slips, and the back through that year. Mr. Solomon has been witih Ar- pieces and interior finishes. creditor's statement and record of Greying and yellowing of white •\-l-W payment. lans for the past eight years, hav- items of clothing may result after *'#£• When a bill comes, pull out theing served previously as a buyer Wins Speech Awards and as a merchandise manager. extended use of no-phosphate deter- folder and check the previous gents. The discoloration tnay be due David Enters took first place in the Reg. 69c month's balance (if any), and thePrior to his association with Ar- lans, he was active in the mer-to the depositing of a soap curd or Second Annual Speech Festival at TEK new charges against your records. If # chandising field as a buyer, depart- mineral salts on the clothing. Alderson.fi roaddus College • in ex- you find any discrepancies, contact Try removing yellowing or yellow tempore and placed first also in the creditor as soon as possible. ment manager, and manufacturers TOOTH BRUSH representative. spots with a commercial color re- radio. He is the son cf Mr. and Many creditors are now sending mover. Greyed clothes can be treat- Mrs. Edward V. Ehlers, 45 Summit their customers a self-addressed, He was -born in Newark 36 years ed with a chemical water softener. Ct. Wmmammm postage free form for reporting loss ago and received a B.A. degree from Rutgers University in MS7. He For grsyed clothes use 1 cup of on theft of credit cards. This action water softener with the clothes and w. is to comply with a recent law. Keep served in the U.S. Army Medical Pharmacy Students these forms conveniently in your orp in 1957 and 1958. He makes his put through a regular hot wash, The file for prompt use if necessary. home in (Mountainside with his wife process may need- to be repeated. Dean's list students at Rutgers Phyllis and tlheir three sons, Ste- Hcmemakers base their choice of College of Pharmacy for the fall The RPW uuntTM ut thin hi mi 4* nt 4141 lit1 mix Arenur nrr Mr. find Mr*, In addition, make up a list of your detergent on a number of reasons. semester include Diane M. Martin, John J. rfitfim formrrlv of V^runii., >. J. ThU tmiHI|ilc lifted home own with .pertinent information about phan (7), Geoffrey U), and An- 1267 Virginia Ave., Mountainside, UiiM milil throiiftli thv office off William A. ClflHc, IIICALTOH. drew (2). The effect on the family's clothing the credit cards. Keep a recqrd of and the family washing machine with a perfect average, and Hugh should be of major consideration. Kilpatrick of 535 Carlton R. •1--, i Reg. $4.00 W?:$Z Miller - Cory Fund QT. SIZE BRECK ' A1.' Westfield Historical Society V' V-'. Desiring to support the Miller-€ory Fund and in consideration of the CREME RINSE gifts of others I/we agree to give: :is The Total Sum of Paid Herewith Reg. $1.59 Make checks payable to Westfield Historical Society ROMILAR Miller-Cory Fund c/o Suburban Trust Co. COUGH SYRUP •.•••: •• •• 170 East Broad St. •*v£*.'.:*> ,v "it ^TK-',- -'i •. •-: Payable: quarterly • mm Controls crabgmss. annually • ... and get a greens CoMral •^ T ^ Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Vw a Rrawr, Special Special thicker limn —w ••»»••• *^M USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Regular 9.95 Value Safety- Regular $5.45 Value (Manufacturer's Suggested Retail) JOHN PISCATELLI NICK ZEKO PrlcM Effective Thurt., FrK, Sot. Only (Manufacturer's Suggested Retail) NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Feeds 5,000 sq. ft. i J CONOCO Ib. bag covers 2,500 sq, ft. CHAniH AWNING £ SHADE 60. established lawn W« r«i»rv« tht right to limit quantltlM. 10,000 sq. ft. or 6,000 Bq, ft. new lawn OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS NUJD Regular $9,95 K AHEAD... Prices, will be going up so why not placo your order now for Spring Delivery on • . * Canvas Awnings and SavellU Your order will be proceed and stored, ready lor delivery. SEUOT YOUR PATTEN AT HOW OR id OUR INOWRMMATWINTIflHIIQES, MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT & HARDWAR• E • Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors PAINT-GLASS-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-PLUMBING SUPPLIES-KITCHENWARE • Vonotlan Blinds GARDEN TOOLS-SEEDS-FERTILIZERS _ 0 Window Shadtt DRUG STORE,INC 860 Mountain Ave. Mountainside, N. J. 0 Wood Wtavot 0 Aluminum Patio Awnings Phone 233-5655 243 E. BROAD ST. FREE DELIVERY CHATTIN AWNING HAS MOVED TO OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE PLAINFIELD - OUR NEW ADDRESS: HANOI CHARGE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 825 NORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD, 756-2171 232-6680 -^•faf^v B^^^^ ^BI^W B^^afafr B«^"BB"^B-^FB"B>»fB«pB«Bi ^^B~af^ B~BBVJ -- > -__ • - ^ ' • •• • *y mw tiompiiny. Wi ' • I - t'xnoHoMuo, work ffuiirnnteoil, Gnll y mpiiny. Wi in'od n ilniiondn l 7ft4-0H0 2-17-tf distributor, innln or fumnlo, I n thithin nron witithh llinn.nl o mlnlmiini Ij TV HIOTH WANTI1T> t invent In nciulimimit nml lnvr»nlnry whlrii run turn nvi*r tin tit tsvn wunLetl fnr Oat«J>or ounuiiiuiny, 1III)!M !>:i" iitld Dulor, $ 232-2532. J Inlm ^* M *m* <*m 41 llmi'ii monthly. KnrtilnptH nui vmw in $B5,f)00 uitntmlty mid up, AVn K\\K\K\ noiiplo, no pniH. J r«fir *'imvni't- Call tlH7-(J(l74 2-2-i-tf will rniiMiiltir purNlllnt) uppllonntH. Wrllo fur rnituilnUi inrortntttlniL l \\v\\\m hi tfonrl rnwldphllnl nr*m Will)HIM. * ^F* • fari InnlutllnK plnnin nilhilior ruul Avon (!nih> All inritnritm Htrl^tlv c*r>n- null :triiua7an, U-80-tf IO0KM — tlHfld I'mikH WUlltort — k IMKhoHt prli'tiH iinlil — I'liono culUtnt LEADER CLASSIFIED - WftBtrinlfl cntiplo In VIWIiiioi,!) PrnfPHHlim ufflnd »r wi-lti* aiD-lMPO — 11 tn PiSfl P.m. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION In rnnMiiH 'A"i rnnm, I for rout Idnul luciitlnii, Cull 2R2- f>td Ynrk Hook Hhnn, flS Wurtton AVP. SMALL TYPE, BIO RESULTS Prwpf •*rlr?1 Proilittta UJvIftlim uiwrtmoiit — Juno I. Call y ItOSfi, 1-lll-tt N'Hv Jlruiiiiwlok, N, J. 3-2-U »R1R MonfroPio fltrtl., Huii* 120 !li>u*4»n, Ttxim YTOOfl WEftiWELD (SJ.) LEADER. THUMDAT, MABCff », Iff» Avenue and East Broad it accumulates without creating se- .*;-,--a tersection and on to the Library.' The VWOA has a variety of other total production of dry beans are Dans Support rious back-ups and traffic jams. Street from the east destined for "It is indeed ironic that this ad- activities scheduled for girls. A crea- processed today. There are many "What's more, regardless at what westbound East Broad Street and ministration in this instance uses the tive craft class is held on Saturday varieties on the market and they (Continued from peje l) we do to East Broad St., traffic Central Avenue. The other congested pujrtic safety committee as its vehicle mornings with the emphasis on cre- may be used in many ways to help through the Broad, Moutain and Cen- movement is Central Avenue traffic to carry its message of surrender; ating clever objects with materials cut food costs. the Circle-Plaza and Central-South tral intersection will not go away desined for Mountain Avenue. Twoironic because public safety is theeasily available. plane are adopted without changing but will continue to increase and jwlioemen are needed to supervise principal justification for the pro- In the gym are classes in tum- Description and Use of Various the Broad, Mountain and Ceotral in- thus result in even worse traffic jams the traffic at this location.' posal made toy the task force, andbling, trampoline, judo, and gym- Dry Beans tersection, the traffic problem at the at this bottleneck in the suture. "Tbe task force's proposal for im-ironic because the public safety com- nastics. Hatter intersection will only be ac- mittee never had before it the very 1. Pea (Navy) —Small, white and "This is of great importance when provement of that intersection is Also offered is baton twirling for oval. May be used for soup, baking, centuated and increased in magni- we consider the strong sentiment one on which many good people spent resolution it is now supposed to beeigh year olde and up, and tennis for tude. r-eiorting. casseroles, and for canned pork and which has been expressed in the endless hours of study, discussion 12 and older. Folk guitar for grades beans. ' Councilman Harris then goes on toTown Council chambers during the and thought. It was presented to The plan for these three intersec- seven and up will be held on Tues- say, "the intersection at Broad, 2. Pinto — Buff-colored, speckled last several weeks—against any con- the people of Westfield as basically tions complement each other. To dis- days. with brown. U«ed in salads. . Mountain and Central is inherently * 'JI ' version of our two lane arteries to a safety program. Although there approve one and approve the others Information on any classes may 3. Great Northern-White and flat, unsafe and subject to human error four lane highways. When heavy were other considerations such as will only result in increased flow be obtained at the YWCA office. even when manned by two traffic larger than pea beane. Used in traffic is restricted to two moving improved traffic flow and easier from the improved intersections into canned pork and beans, casseroles, officers, and is definitely unsafe lanes, it can do nothing but jam-up y to our central business the unimproved area, thereby com- when not manned or manned by and salads. They are too tender for when a bottleneck occurs and it will district, I think it fair to say thepounding the problem for that area. Dry Beans-The good baking results. only one officer. emphasis in selling this pro- An improved flow through the South back Uf^way up— the very streets 4. Red Kidney and White Kidney- "Futhermore, this intersectio* as which we would like very much to to our people was on the fact Ave. Circle area and through the thai this crossing is hazardous, even Central Ave.-South Ave. intersection Valuable Nuggets Light to dark in color. Used in cas- presently laid out is a natural bottle- keep open. seroles, salads, and Chili. White kid- neck; it cannot pass the traffic which "•What is the result? A large pro- while under police supervision, and will certainly bring a heavier volume I believe this to be true. to the East Broad-Mountain Ave. in- Mf Mary E- Weaver ney beans are usually found in cane. tersection. Used in soups, salads, or casseroles. 'What, then, brought about, this 5. Harrow — Marrow beans are sudden shift? What happened to this "I favor the improvements sug- One way hotnemskers may fight are white and oval shaped, TVy are constructive opportunity to manage gested by the parking1 and traffic '.^JV.rt high food cost is to use dry beans sweet and mealy. Used in casseroles, task force." EXCLUSIVE AREA change so that uncontrolled change in the family meals. Dry beans are 6. Garbanzo or Chick Pea*—Gar- ENGAGEMENT would not destroy what we wish to valuable in the diet because they tanzog are an uneven round, slightly preserve? Is this intersection no are low in cost and high in nutrients. heart-shaped bean. Used in squpt, longer hazardous? Or was the I • ' r They may be considered as a good salade. Pureed for dips or spreads ' • .5" Spring Swim MATINEE FRIDAY 1 P.M mayor'* tack force in error in con- source of protein. However, they when seasoned with onion and herbs. cluding in the first instance that' it should be combined with other pro- 7. Blackeye peas or cowpess—Soft was hazardous? I venture to say that Classes Set tein foods such as meat, poultry, tan color with black eye. Hie black- an intersection which requires two fish, eggs or cheese to strengthen eye pea is really a bean. May toe policemen is &hown by that very fact Getting into the swim at the West- the protein content of the meal. Dry toiled with pork and seasoning/ai S LOOK like a fleer JUftay I" • AtnUtore store? Well to be both congested and hazardous. field YWCA has been a tradition for beans also contain iron and the Ba vegetable dish. ,- thmi sMstwal view ffem the wlatew Isa'i a eecMrop er If there are are not as ma,ny acci- area girls for many years, and Miss Vitamins, especially thiamine. They 4. * , . U'» • view ef Ike Rakway River aaf Park as Me* fre« dents there as at the other two in-Mary Ha gen, health education di- are a good source of energy. ef Heffmaa-Keei a*w "Walk-la Wlaoew" funOlar* tffcafars ki tersections considered by the task rector, extends a speical invitation to Hie methods of production and Denjson Student Adyitbr tfcelr newly reMvafc* Rakwar FaraHarr Sfcewpbce. Haffpaa-Keet* only reflects the presence all girls who have not learned to processing of dry beans have Barbara Lea, daughter of atr. and totertor deslcecn have aUUsed the cenatry-cfae eettlag ef Ike flan there of two policemen while there swim well or at all to take lessons changed in recent years. Research Mrs. Joseph T. Lea Jr., 4» Wood- «e create a whete series af the "Walkla Wiaoew" olsetajrs... ft has are none at the others. Under the during the spring term. has helped to produce quicker cook- land Ave., was recently chosen stu- the advantage lee af permitting viewers U aee betne faratsklafi la plan proposed these officers would Westfield registration by mail or ing beans. The beans are plumped, dent adviser for the year at Denison reem-sbe settlnKs aetl la natural light. be free for other police duties. then vacuum dried. They are lighter University, Granville, Ofco. .She is by lobby desk mailbox begins Tues- i "The report of the mayor's task day and for out of towners starts to ship and store; cook in a shorter a sophomore. force points out that: 'Pedestrian Friday, Apr, 7. Fourth term classes wriod of time and can be ready to portion of the traffic wheih normally Mayor. crossing at the Triangle corner* is serve after 30 minute* of simmering would flow along these arteries then "TTiis resolution represents a 1B0 will begin the week of Apr. 17 and READ TODAY'S hazardous even while under police will include instruction for begin or baking. seeks other paths to avoid the bottle- degree shift in the public position of supervision. The necessary left-hand neck, as it does right now to avoid this administration on the recom- ners, advanced beginners, intermedi Between SO and 60 percent of the LEADER WANT ADS turns are primarily responsible for ates, swimmers, advanced! swim- the Broad, Mountain and Central mendations of the mayor's task this poor safety condition. The pres- intersection, and this traffic floods force insofar as the East Broad- mers, advanced swimmers, and teen ent Triangle intersections are notagers. the surrounding residential streets Mountain Ave. intersection is con- e pedestrian, and as a re- causing accidents and endangering cerned. The reasons behind that sult, they are tending to isolate the Also offered in the pool are several a salute MOQeVQHf life and limb due to the impatience sudden shift is a matter the people nearby facilities from normal pedes- other courses. Water ballet u held HMIIMBVBW of the drivers frustrated by the traf- of Westfield are entitled to have trian patronage. For example, it's a on Thursday afternoin with diving fic jam. fully explained. It seems almost high risk walk from the Lincoln and scheduled for Tuesdays and Thurs "The proposed plan for the Broad, as though this resolution was drafted MoKinley school areas through the days, A competitive clinic, senior Mountain and Central intersection is hastily to be pushed through the life saving course, and a class for "Fantastic MTVIOB Circle Plaza area and then the water safety instructors are also on a good one—excellent in its simplic- Council to relieve this administra- Mountain Avenue-East Broad St. in- ... exotic drinks ity.. This plan was carefully devel- tion of dealing forthrightly with a the agenda. and foods selected with " oped by experts from the (basic plan pressing problem. care from the Orient and • for this intersection which was origi- "In setting up his task force, the South Seas, and prepared '.r ," nally included in Westfield's Master Mayor stated with respect to traffic: INTHMjniQfUL with imagination." Plan. When completed it would be 'Westfield's history demonstrates attractive and would not detract that we have the ability to cope with Superb Chinese/Polynesian cuisine • Luncheon end from the appearance of the surround- Dinner • Delightful piano melodies • Exotic cocktails change constructively, taking into AUTO In the bamboo and matting huts of the Kokee Cock- ing area, In fact, I am convinced it account all interests and concerns, tall Lounge. actually would enhance the char- If a problem exists, and I believe it acter of its surroundings by eliminat- Takft-Out Ordtft - Binquot FacilitlM does, we cannot afford to do nothing. SHOW Open Monday thru Thursday 11:30 to 12 midnight; ing the unsightly traffic jams which In doing nothing, we shall*• see OPMM9 Friday 11:30 to 2 A.M.; Saturday 1 P.M.to 2 A.M.; now occur at* this historic spot." change, uncontrolled change that N.Y.C0U8EUM 8undaylP.M.to12. Councilman Harris points out that could destroy the esthetic and human Adults: $2.5fXh)ltfrcft Route 22 Waet failure to adopt the Broad; Mountain values we wish to preserve. By doing (wider 12): $1.SS. . PR9 corner Harding Ro\ something now, we have a construc- MM. through Sal. - - -^^^mm- - • - - Scotch Plains, fiX : and Central plan, at this time, may 11a.m. toll ^.m. Sec the world's greatest cars it the well postpone action at this intersec- tive opportunity to manage change, Sun. 1 p.m. to • p.m. world's mott exciting AuUv Show! MM079 tion for some time and eventually select what we wish to preserve, and might necessitate radical changes determine what we wish fo create.' which are not presently necessary. "Only last month, February, 1972, •wi-.v ••-f?.:o fto:v He claims that State matching Topics the Mayor furnished the people a funds will not be available for this report which had this to say about m purpose beyond fiscal 1971-72, and the East Broad-Mountain Ave. inter- that the planned expansion of thesection: 'Detailed capacity studies li Felice shop "may well require a have been conducted at this inter- much greater taking of the Presby- section with the assistance of the •to Sunday, April 9, 3 p.m., Pla infield High School terian property in the future than Westfield Police Department. As a presently is .•contemplated." Sunday, April 16,3 p.m., Alice Tulty Hall, Lincoln Canter result of this study, it is apparent I Just Around the Harris concludes that Mayor Sny- that there are two major traffic 1